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Huron Expositor, 2002-08-07, Page 1214-T111 IMI1011 EXPOSITOR. A emet !_. 1001 orthcoming Marriage 'Mr. dr Mn.''Mari 'Kennedy and Mrs. 'Margery'luetlter and the (ate Bay Ifuether are ylease (to announce cite ftmficomine married/ °f their Lisa Charlene and John 'Webster on Saturday, Recuse 25 at 3 yin. at vuf f's 'United Churr(i wa(ton Oyen recrytion to foam at 9y.m. at the Brusse&, 'Norris dr' grey Community Centre Brussels. rr►rMr41►rM TIM bit ;ter ANg ti JJ Seaforth Agricultural Society PORK CARCASS COMPETITION Held in conjunction with SEAFORTH FALL FAIR SEPT. 1314,15th To register Call Tom Peckitt 527-0363 Before Sept. 7th Pigs must be delivered to O'Rourke, Transport by 1 pm Tuesday, September 11, 2001 1st 25 entiries only Cash prizes & trophies Auction of Ham & Loins Friday, Sept. 14/01 8:30 p.m. Agriplex t. r. Seaforth Agricultural Society presents SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Thursday, Friday & Saturday SEPT. 13, 14 & 15 Bring your friends Bring your family - Parade • - Rides - Displays - Competitions and more. • *Anyone Requiring COMMERCIAL SPACE Inside or Outside the Agriplex Call 527-1321 or Fax 527-0983 JOIN TNS 2001 SEAFORTH FALL FAIR PARADE The theme for this year's parade is "2001 - Ontario Fairs Have Just Begun" All entrants are encouraged to support it. N.B. NO ROLLER BLADES, ROLLER SKATES OR DECORATED BICYCLES THIS YEAR. $5. awarded to each entry in this section for participation. CLASS 1. Nursery School or Care Centre. 2. Grades Early Years (JK and SK), 1, 2, 3, 4 -class float 3. Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 -class float 4. Clown on foot 5. Horse (or pony) and rider 6. Horse(s) or pony (ies) with cart or wagon 7. Best decorated pet and handler Note: in Classes 4-7 inclusive - all entries must be supervised by parents/guardians Not.: A warm welcome is extended to all commercial and service organization groups to continue participation in our parade. Bikes and small motorized vehicles are not allowed in or on the parade route. To Register CaI 527-1321 or Fax 527-0983 All entries must be at the Optimist Grounds by 10 a.m. Friday. Parade originates at Optimist Park. Parade scheduled to leave Optimist Park at 10:30 a.m. • MCI. SOUND FULL D) SERVICE Book your Receptions, Buck & Docs early! For more info call John McLeod - Clinton 482-9984 after 6 p.m. or leave a message tit1,1E1� 1(l 1 ()Drilla' • )n St. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AMIdC t Pie 2 , © ILll.ee r ar Treiia ae.rb a Swab, Nightly M 7115:15 The Princess diaries Nightly at 7. 2:15 i© tall.ee r !pea Tama* eelr6p a er.0ey Rat c Nio tightly M 7 Il 5:15 Il.aeee e/ arra Tussis. wrdif a ienbr 4.25 Tuesday , Happy 14"' Birthday August 28 Robert Johnston • Happy 40"' Birthday August 19 Bonnie Johnston Happy 41' Birthday August 31 • Tom Johnston From your family & the neighbourhood Correspondents Scott Hilgendorff photo Flower show Beatiice Stoll, at left, and Bessie Boyd look over the entries at the Seaforth Horticultural Association Flower Show held Wednesday at the Seaforth legion. Fear, anxiety can prevent abused women from early cancer detection check-ups A recent workshop sponsored by the Women's Shelter, Second Stage Housing and Counselling Services of Huron and the Huron County Health Unit was offered in Goderich at North Street United Church as an opportunity for women, who have experienced sexual abuse as children, to make a commitment to self-care in the prevention of breast and cervical cancer. `Celebrating Body Wisdom: Identifying Barriers and Resources for Promoting Wellness in the Prevention of 111 523-9300 c 1-877-862-5984 ',-) I,): ok your tick,)ts today! ity< c 1� • t. • !Renee filace. fliompeon-und (Tifton Leola Nuc.C.Panaftl excl.unyed 11441 muviiuy.. 5utnnda3, dyne) 1 1, 21101..Rine4. ie t it clan Rl.,t, o c nendu and games .ftompeanu 93ay.fielcl and llie ie IR*.aon of eon alluc9rondEII und .�/iaEunl .)ail o� } r- (Ixelen, ,&ell .Siiompeo ,Ren. eo114 Wenee and RR4-1,falRuc eeconlet nuucnoee tRt fa..'n Lige, `' tten'e f-Ra3a(e, :Pu•f Flaego. in. 9tiagn aa.-un-IRS,-.S.uge. f-Reni`. .Jeelmanofficialatl al (Re,Beauli1nt, manning c.aeman attended gat immediate. tamita� memB.na. ljug iR., .)ira9ana Jen ae !Lein, 1iu��, iEe, gnide. and roam. and lRein nleddins Mice to toned. (dein rune/Lan in QUI/AM inn• ktiy ia. "Renee, and &din lien* a. LAI. Rantymoon• al. IRS, gtaulittei pneatontd• 1870 9 t Latlais.gKQited Auee (a alit join, .Rene*, and (..u. ie and• (Rei i famit(iDta. fan. a .0ed4in9 donee, and. d mu'', in �at�ietd an.8e.filemten.8, 2004. Cancer' provided encouragement for women to become good self-care providers and overcome barriers such as fear, anxiety, negative associations, and discomfort. Presentations about healthy lifestyle practices, breast health, breast self-examination, and a group discussion identifying barriers and resources to self-care provided tools needed to become good self-care providers. Despite advances in research, the best defence against cancer is prevention and early detection. "Healthy eating, regular physical activity, smoke-free living, and following screening guidelines (breast self-examination, clinical breast exams, mammography, and; routine pap tests) are. empowering tools to help us care for our bodies in the prevention of cancer,' says Linda Stobo, Huron County Health Unit. "Integrating healthy behaviours into your day to day routine is something you can do to take responsibility for your health and well- being." "For some individuals, healthy strategies are easily adopted into their lives; others find it more challenging" Blanche Savage, Sexual Assault Counsellor explains. "For instance, sexual abuse in childhood can contribute to health difficulties later in life, and at the same time, make it harder for someone to practice good physical self-care." The workshop was an opportunity for women to reflect and share their barriers to practising good self-care and identify resources available in Huron County to help overcome these barriers. "Internal resources and strengths are excellent tools to help overcome barriers to health; these tools are often overlooked. Creativity is an essential resource ' for healing," adds Savage. To practise creative healing, participants worked with local artist Linda Wiebe. Wiebe created a healing space by forming a `hearth' of cedar, stones, sand, water, driftwood, wool, cloth, clay and candles. With materials from the hearth, participants were encouraged to create an object that symbolizes their commitment to self-care and their openness to learn and potentially practice new health information. "Hearth is defined as a `source of inner home, of inspiration'. By creating an object from our hearth, perhaps we will be inspired to experience wellness - an integration of our bodies, minds and spirit," explains Wiebe. Organizers were pleased with the workshop and hoped that it helped at least some of the participants take small steps in improving their health practices. Cancer prevention is not about the fear of the potentially devastating illness; cancer prevention is about promoting wellness and providing people with healthy life skills in celebration of the wisdom and wonder of the human body. Hensall shuffleboard scores Hensall The Hensall shuffleboard scores for Aug. 14 are as follows: Jim Davis 574, Lorne Archer 489, Carole Hillier 476, Pat Davis 471, Ethel McMurtrie 467, Dave Woodward 423, Edna Dietz 418, George Racy 409. Rev Pirie Mitchell conducted the service for Hensall United Church. Ross Kercher was the greeter and with Les Hills received the offering. Lorelee Schnieder was the organist. Pirie will be on vacation this coming week. By Liz Sangster FRI., SAT. & TUES. 6:45 & 9:15 PM SUN., MON., WED. & THURS. 8 PM COARSE LANGUAGE SEXUAL CONTENT LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND FRI. - THURS. AUGUST 24-30 ARE YOU GAME? FRI., SAT. & TUES. 6:45 & 9:15 PM SUN., MON., WED. & THURS. 8 PM LONG DISTANCE' CALL 1.800.265.3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO