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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-08-03, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, August 3, 1983 Many women involved in research program Breast A National Breast Screen- ing Study centre opened in London on August 2. The National Breast Screening Study is currently operating in nine centres across Canada and will in- volved more than 90,000 Cana- dian women. The objective of the -study is to determine whether early detection by mammography will reduce the mortality rate from breast cancer. ' More than 4,500 Southwestern Ontario women between 40 and 59 years of age will take part in this five- year research program at the centre which is located at 373 Hill Street in London. Donna Dean, co-ordinator of the London Breast Screen- ing Study, said women will be welcomed from an area stret- ching from Windsor in the south to the Bruce Peninsula and bounded by Lake Huron to the west and Kitchener to the -east. "The only restrictions are that participants must be 40 -to -59 -year-old women who have never had breast cancer, are not pregnant and have not.had a mammogram in the 12 months prior to HELIUM BALLOONS ...Just For The Fun Of It screening study centre opens amination of the breasts. If clan and the patient who 40,000 women already have over 50, women in the second decide on further manage- been recruited for the pro - group will have an annual ment. "Managemnt" includes gram across Canada and 200 physical breast examination. both diagnoses and treatment. new cases of breast cancer If under 50, women in the se- For most women, no treat- have been detected. cond group will not have to ment will be required. Arrother purpose of the return to the clinic each year The local program co- Breast Screening Study is to but will, instead, be followed ordinator said that nearly try to identify combinations of by mail, risk factors which may make If abnormalities are found. it possible to select only high the fatnily physician will Ix family risk candidates for screening advised. It is the family physi- Gunning in the future. It will also analyse the cost effectiveness unites at Exeter of current breast screening techniques and will provide The Gunning reunion was information about breast held at MacNaughton Park, cancer for use in computer Exeter, on Sunday, July 31. simulation studies. The president Kenneth The Breast Screening Study • Hodgins, welcomed all pre- will complete screening by sent and a minute's silence March 31, 19138. It is funded by was observed to honour the National Cancer Institute departed relatives. of Canada, .the Canadian After a delicious dinner a Cancer Society, Health and short meeting was conducted. Welfare Canada, the Medical Officers for 1984: president, Research Council of Canada, Kenneth Hodgins; vice presi- Le Ministere des Affaires dent, Alice Parsons; Sociales du Quebec, the On - secretary -treasurer, Helen tario Ministry of Health and Herbert ; registrars, Dorothy the Manitoba Health Services Foster and Olive Hodgins. Commission. A very enjoyable afternoon. Women wishing to was spent with games and volunteer or requiring further contests. The reunion in 1984 information should call Mrs. will be held at Granton Com- Donna Dean at (519) 433-2861. munity Park on the last Sun- day in July. entering the program," Mrs. Dean said. Half of the women volunteering for the program will receive an annual physical examination and x- ray of the breasts, along with being taught breast self- examination, for five years. The other half will be taught self-examination and will receive an initial physical ex - MR. AND MRS. CHARLES GINGERICH Lois Marie James and Charles Stephen Gingerich were united in marriage at Markham Missionary Church by Rev. Grant Sloss on June 11, 1983. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James of Stouffville and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gingerich, Zurich are parents of the grooms. Karen Rae was maid of honour and bridesmaids were Marilyn Roach, Esther Cressal and Cheryl Nafziger. Groomsman was Wayne Nafziger and ushering guests were Wayne Gingerich, Calvin Rae and Robert Steckle. After a wedding trip to Newfoundland the couple are residing in Toronto. 31* Ccuntr!: ROMPS EXETER 235-2350 Announcement Mary and Victor Alder- son are pleased to an- nounce that they have purchased the equip- ment, stock and negative files of Truax Studios, formerly of Forest," and Plx by Peak., Parkhill. If you had your photograph token during the past 25 years by Charlie Wiley, Arnold Truax or Olive (Peoke) Truax, Alderson Photography the negatives on and reprints of any are avoilol,le. has file, size Mary and Victor would like to extend their best wishes to Olive and Arnold for an en- joyable retirement in Arizona. Alderson Photography A B ox 165 13 James Street Forest, Ont. NON 1J0 B ehind The Hairitage 786-233'1. 243-2741 DISTINCTIVE� WEDDING INVITATIONS Sele.t .rur wedding Imitations from our complete catalogue I -or you.. a Keepsake cop. of your invitation in luxurious gold. 94.4;eitctAti e, Imes - Advocate, dvocate ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry MacLean of Exeter are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcom- ing marriage �f their daughter Julianne Doris to Ken- neth Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varley, Hensoll. The wedding ceremony will take place at Exeter United Church, Saturday, August 13, 1983 at 3'30 p.m. Open reception to follow in Exet^r.Jack Doerr Photography. Clandeboye bride showered with gifts A community shower was held in Clandeboye United Church Thursday evening to honour Debbie Lynn. bride - elect of this month. Mary Scott welcomed the guests and contests were conducted by Hazel Williams and a reading "Women's Work was given by Kay Armstrong Debbie was presented with a card table and chair set a Iso a large brass candle holder. from the community and received several other gifts as well. from family and friends She expressed her thanks to everyone, Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. Jean ilo.dgins attended a meeting of the public rela- tions commitee of the Mid- dlesex County Women's In- stitutes; held at the home of Nettie Hogg, in Thorndale. Monday afternoon. Other members on the com- mittee are Marg Carmichael, Ilderton. Shirely Towers of DON'T LIKE THE FIGURE IN THE MIRROR? COME TO WEIGHT WATCHERS'® ( At t JUDY 1.800.265.9291 iv( rh, meeting ne,t.es1 vol, Model. near Glencoe, Marie McGuffur. `lacy F':,llon and M. s. Ilogg of Torndale. The meeting was to plan a public relations booth for the Western Fair All :to branches in Middlsex County will be asked to send hyo members fora shift on one certain day. to help man this display dur- ing the period of the Western Fair So. everyone. come and sign the guest book and visit the W I. display at the Western Pair. Mrs (;eorge Crosby. Ed- monton. Alberta and Mr and Mrs. Guy Ernest, Jaddo, Michigan visited Thursday with their cousin Beth and Rea Neil. Ab and Anne Van Mar: rewyk. South Holland. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groenewegen. Jerry and' Elaine 'Noyes w-er in Toronto for the weekend where they took in a couple of Blue Jay hall games n Friday night and Saturday fternoon, also visited On tario Place and the CN tower II Wedding Cake Rentals Now Available rov�n rental available „„th '111 decorated cake Will deliver within 20 miles of lucon For op pointment please phone Cake Creations At.da McComb 227.4817 Hope to cut fraud calls In an effort to cut down on fraudulent long distance call- ing, Bell Canada, starting Oc- tober 17, will verify all third number calls billed from coin telephones. - This is the third and final stage of the Company's plan to cut down on fraudulent third number calls billed from a payphone. Last year, Bell operators stopped accepting third number local calls billed from coin telephones. On April 15 of this year, on a. -.jird number long distance calls from coin telephones operators began attempting to contact the billed party to confirm that the person plac- ing the call was known and that the charge was accep- table. However if verification was not possible because the line was busy or there was no answer, the call was still put through. Starling October 17, all such numbers will have to be verified before the call is con- nected. If there is no answer or a busy signal at the billing number, the person placing the call will have the option of paying by coin. calling collect or using a long distance Call-• ing •Card tm • or calling another time. Murray Makin, Bell's vice- president of customer 'ser- vices said the October.17 date was chosen to allow customers who regularly make third number calls from coin telephones to obtain Calling Cards. "Calling Cards will allow customers to charge long distance calls at regular operator -assisted rates," Makin said, Calling Cards are available to qualified .business or residence users at no charge and can be obtained by com- pleting the application form that will be enclosed with their August telephone bills. In 1982 there were more than 2-.0.u00 fraudulent third number long distance calls placed from coin telephones in Bell territory resulting in a loss of more than $1.3 million. This is a 90 percent increase in fraud of this type since 1980. HITS 90 - The year 1983 has been a very special one for Mrs. Mary Han- nigan of Exeter. On January 9 she celebrated her 90th birthday with on open house which includ- ed family, friends and neighbours. This past holi- day weekend a family reunion wos held in her honour with children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren travelling from as for away os Win- nipeg. Sault Ste. Marie, Ottawa and the southern Ontario area for this occdsion. TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart, Hensoll are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their eller daughter, Sylvia Jean to Mr. Walter Joseph Kunicki, Calgary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunicki, Edmonton. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 13 at Resurrection Church, Edmonton, Alberta. Open reception for friends and relatives in this areo on Friday, August 26. 31 * Grads welcomed back All South Huron District High School students and teachers of the 1950's and 60's are invited to a reunion to be held at the Dashwood Hotel on August 5 and 6. A display of memorabilia and year books is planned and everyone is asked to loan "a bit of memory" to the display. There will be prizes for the best costumes of the eras, and a band to play the appropriate music. All in all - a fun -weekend is planned. 11iwivwlt,wiwyl rS � f �.Ithll� �1Rn�NM%YiVlt•tYW1'n1�b1M'Vb�'YW' 1I �. I 1YlGyr S aNnd.�txin s Drapery Designs Fabric Selection Installation For consultation and free estimates C.4111 262-5214 evenings i COLLECTORS PLATES 441.6. Through the Years of Exeter 'Aircraft of Now World Warn Taking Orders SUGAR & SPICE 409 Main St., Exeter 235-1211 � From A &. H Make your food dollars go farther Heinz, 1.5 keg Ketchup 2.59 Natures Best, 19 oz. Beans with Pork 55$ Fresh Picnic whole or half Pork Shoulders 2.18 kg. / lb.99 Fresh Pork Butt Chops 2.84 kg./Ib. 1.29 Burns Pride of Canada, Vac Pak Wieners Ib, l •29 Burns Dinner Style,. 2-3 Ib. avg. Pork Shoulder Burns Small Link Sausage 4.17 kg./Ib. l •89 3.06 kg./Ib, 1 s39 Schneiders Blue Ribbon, Sliced or Piece Bologna 3.73 kg. /ib. 1 ,69 Fresh Pork Spare Ribs 3.95 kg,/Ib. 1.79 Store Sliced Cooked Ham 4.15 kg./lb. 1.88 Maxwell House Vac Pack, your choice, 369 g. Coffee 2.69 Brights Fancy, 48 oz. tin Tomato Juice 88 Flowerdale 60's Tea Bags 1.59 McCormick, 20's Ice Cream Cones 79 t Solo 100% Veg. oil, 1 lb. tub Margarine 59$ Classique Face, 100's Tissues 1.09 r 0-z_ bakery buys Westons Angel Cake , 1.79 Superior White or 60% W. Wheat, 675 g. Bread ozen foods 59C Valley Farm, 1 kg. Rich's. 500 g. French Fries .594 Coffee Rich 494 Highliner, 350 g. Kent, 12.5 oz. Cod in Batter2.39 Orange Juice 894 e°.1 Ont. 1 Snowwhite fresh produce Can. 1, Produce of U.S.A., 1.52 kg Mushrooms 1.79ib. Nectarines 69C Ib. Ont. No. 1, 10 Ib. New Potatoes2.39 Celery Stalks 691 ea Ontario orders rs for Frozen Raspberries no sugar added 8 Ib. pail 10.95 28 Ib. pail 32.50 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW ASH ¶JmRRHET5 Open Thursday 8 Friday Nights until 9 p.m. We Deliver - 235-0212