HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-07-09, Page 13ts,
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At St. Joseph's School graduation, Sandra Van Osch was the valedictorian and also won an
honors award and the Ashfield Science award, Brian Redmond won the Father Mike Dalton
Sportsmanship award and James Grubb won the Citizenship award. (photo by Susan
Hundertmark)
Tornadoes in prairies
Weekend and through the week visitors
with Kae and Wellington Webster were
their two sons Cecil and -Jim Webster of
Waterloo; Wellington's two sisters, Winni-
fred Gammie of Lucknow and Myrtle Fells
of Whitby and also Bob and Elsie Zarnke of
Waterloo.
Kae Webster while talking to her niece
Leota Peters. in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
discovered the weather out there has been
very bad this summer. Her niece said they
have had. a number�f tornadoes; somcoot
too far from the city. The southern part of
the province has been hit a number of
times, uprooting trees and doing consider-
able 'damage to buildings. -
The community would like to send its
congratulations to Bob and Mary MacNay
of Amberley.and Bill and Jenny Boykett of
Surfers Paradise, Australia on the safe
arrival of their grandson% Nelson Douglas,
tipping the scales at 10 pounds. He is the
son of David and Sharon Hill of Sydney,
Australia. Dick and Emily McQuillin of
Holyrood and Margaret MacNay of Luck -
now are very proud of their new great
grandson.
Recent visitors with Barry, Betty and
Sharlene Jones were Betty's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Hunter of Dorchester
and Nancy Matthews and' Jennifer of
Thorndale.
Everyone in the community wishes
Dorothy (D.A.) MacLennan a very happy
80th birthday which was celebrated last
weekend with many friends and relatives in
attendance.
Canada Day was celebrated in many
communities during the weekend. The fire
works display was really spectacular at
many of the places, and it is understaood
•that each oile`had a'great turn out to all the
activities].
Mr. and Mrs. Qordon Robb were in
Lions Head 'for a couple of days on the
wetkend with Edwin and Janice McCutch-
eon. They took their three grandchildren'
home after spending a week here with their
grandparents. . •
Visiting for a couple of days with Ewan
and Marj MacLean was Marj's niece Lynn.
Calvert 'of Sarnia.
Weekend visitors with Finlay. and
Margie MacDonald were Mary Edith and
Bethany Burkaugh of Spring Villa, Illinois;
Sadie Blue of Detroit, Michigan; Kathe°
Robson of Grosse Point, Michigan, and
Jane McKinnon and friends of Paris.
The ladies of Ashfield Presbyterian
Church are very busy these days getting
their jam, krafts and all their goodies ready
for their annual crafts and bake sale which
will be held at the church on Satur8ay,
July 12 from 1 • 3 _Rzm. Everyone is
welcome.
Cancer Society meeting held
By Ruth Buchmeler
The Cancer Society met recently at the
home of the president, Bill Henderson.
It was decided that ,Anna Kreutzweiser
order 12 cook books put out by the Cancer
Society. The society will be getting these
this fall.
Mildred Loree reported that a total of
$5,084.75 was received from the campaign
which is up $696 from last year.
Ruth Buchmeier suggested that since we
have been asked where this money goes,
that we should prepare a break down of
figures for the public.
Jane Treleaven did some research to
make the following report:
In the province of Ontario there is a
population of about 8.5 million people.
Every year about 24 thousand people get
cancer. And every year about 10,000
o people die in Ontario of Cancer.
This means that in a group of 1,000
people. over a period of one year, three can
expect to .develop cancer. In that same
group you can expect one of them to die of
the disease.
Thirty-one per cent of these deaths could
be, prevents. Also 20 per cent will die of
lung cancer; 19 per cent will die of cancer
cif the breast; two per cent will die of cancer
of the uterus. The first of these, lung
cancer, is largely preventable. The second
and third - cancer of the breast and cancer
of the uterus - are largely curable if
detected -early.
•We strongly urge the public to take
responstbility for their own good health.
We are still fighting fear. Many people
delay going to the doctor because they fear
all cancer is fatal.
There have been great advances in the
field of cancer prevention as 50 per cent of
patients are being cured.',
• Breast cancer, when it is found early,
shows a five year survival rate of 84 per
cent. If the lump is not found early the rate
is 54 per cent.
Thirty years ago, curvical cancer had a
five year survival rate of 34 per cent. Today
is is 90 .per cent,.
The money collected during the April
Campaign is spent with careful considera-
tion with SS per cent used for research; 20
per eent used for patient services; seven
per tent used for fund raising and four per
cent is used for administration.
CP
Luelinow Sentinel, Wechiesday9 July 9, 1986—Page 13
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA..
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SPECIAL THIS WEEK:
*Kraft peanut butter, smooth or crunchy - 89c lb. *All purpose flour - 33c lb. *Choc„,
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$1.39 Ib. •Dare cookies - $1.69 ib. •Mamiing's digestive cookies • $1.24 lb. •Dare
breton or cabaret crackers, 225 gr, $1.34. • Assorted Dutch 1W1ll drink crystals $1.28
lb. •Kouri pure veg. oil, 3 titres - $4.19. *Sunlight powdered laundry detergent -
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•Generic dog food, 8 kg. - $5.95 • Doc Kennedy dog food, 8 kg. $7.95. **Martht's
classy cat, 4 kg. - $6.29.
CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Clearance prices on ladies shorts and summer blouses
Men's work pants, sizes 28 46 $13.95
Safety work shoes - $29.95 & Up
ASSORTED
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th 95 values to
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SPORTING GOODS, NEW AND USED GUNS
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Carpet, living room suites, table and chair sets, bedroom furniture, box springs and
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Double pedestal desks - 599.00
1 drawer night stands - 539.95
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