The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-19, Page 20QUESTS
WOMEN ASK
re w
ANOVVRITING
By ELEANOR 11.
RODGERSON, MP.
Q. What are the wayS to
sterilize a woman? •
A. Probably the ntottt COW
mon way to Sterilize a weMall
is i0 block off the Fpifl
tubes in some way. This stip,
gery, so far, has tsp. be dor
through an opening into tht
abdomlinaFavity.T4ehOpen
ingmay bethrough
th;
vagina, or through the abdO,
men.
Recently, the most poptdar
method has been thrughthe
abdomen by use of a lepare,
scope, an instrument through
which the tubes can be
visualized and, usually*
cauterized. A new invention*,
though, slips synthetic elastiC,
bands over them. The proce,
dure is done in the outpatient
clinic and shows prondse of
safety and no pregnancies.
Whether or not the bands can
be removed and fertility re-
storedhas not as yet been de-
termined.
The laparoscope requires
only a small incision through
the abdomen, because the
operative site is viewed and
magnified through the long
instrument. Tying the Fal-
lopian tubes, cutting and
burying their ends, require a
larger incision because they
have to be observed directly.
Cauterizing (burning) and
cutting tissue may damage it
so that it is not easy to repair,
if a woman later changes her
mind and wants another
pregnancy. Experimental
work is being carried on with -
clamps that are removable,
EYE PLEASER--The hand •may not be quicker than the eye but this hand -made circle
cut from a square is a sure eye pleaser. ,
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WITH SPRING STEP ARCHES
Don't get in a cold war artfiritic pains fade away.
with your feet. Never, never Spring Arch brings back circu-
since the world began has lotion by exercising the feet.
there been such relief *sore. • Itis measured to fit your foot
burning. aching feet, Weak and tailored to fit your shoe,
built for high or low arches.
ankles, sore heels, knees,.
hips and bock. cramps in feet
r legS.iNtitch corns; callous-
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NO OBIAGATION
Immediate relief from
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ft
W. A. KAUFMAN
485 Argyie Avenue N. Listowel 2914440
Open every Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Other days by Appointment
s MOBILE HOMES
DOUBLE -WIDE HOMES
.Glendale .Pyramid .Marlette .8endix
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MOBILIFE CENTRE
4166 KING ST. E. K}R4R. 3, KITCHENER
No 8 Hwy. between Hwy. 401 and Kitchener 653-5788
Mcpke neklace
from • paper, cloth
By BUROKER
at HUNTSINGER
How can you Make a circle
out of a square? And if it is
only a six-hich square, how
can you 'make a circle which
Will be big enough to slip over
r1F,Pea# 11.0 around iour
OtarkiiiitAlio*Wiev
.can perform. , a magic hick
that will stump your friends •
and, at the same time, pro-
duce pretty results which will
be bin to wear. In fact, after
you become "expert" enough
making a paper • circle, try
one out of fabric so it will be
longer lasting.
As a beginner, however,
you will need the folloWing
materials: a pair of scissors,
a pencil and ruler, and that
six-inch square of construc-
tion paper.
The first step is to halve the
paper and place it foldedso
the folded edge is nearest
you. With the rujer, place
dots every half inch so that
the six inches of space are di-
vided intO twelve sections.
Begin at one edge and draw
a line along this dot that
starts at the fold and stops
half an inch from •the open
edge. Guided by the next dot,
ciraw a ruled line a hall inch
from the fold, all the way to
the open edge. Continue mak-
ing alternate lines so there
will be six that start on the
fold and five which end at the
open edge.
With the scissors, cut on all
the ruled lines, but be very
careful to cut only on those
limit. The next step is to open
1
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We are offering a large selection of Home furnishings
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OVER $100,000.00 OF MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD.
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8111-1273
HANOVER
3644000
the square and carefully lay
the paper as flat as the cut
lines permit. •
, What follows is not really
as tricky as it seems if you
work slowly. Leave the first
half-inch intact, but cut alonv,
thefcildededgetathelastlid
inckwMthWlll alajt4tosiXibM
uncut.
Finally, pick up the paper
square andhold it at the cen-
ter half-indi folds that you
did not cut. Men, just pull
very gently. There's your cir-
cle.
And, if you spread your
hands slowly, the whole cut
piece of paper will easily
stretch and slip over your
head. It will even fit over
your shoulders like a magic
ring.
If you do decide to make
such a circle from cloth, it is
a good idea to use pinking
shears as this will keep the
cloth from fraying.
especially MOXiCev and, In
Wiorol491, synthetic bap are
owed around the evades,
aiviiiremoved when requested
for a pregnang attempt. The
bags are supposed to Prevent
the eggs from getting out, or
the sperm cells from gel
UL
Other experimental 'work is
being tested on lower animals
— like plugging the tubes
with a plestie, working from
below through the vagina and
the uterus. .
If a woman needs a hyster-
ectomy, removal of the
uterus, for some reason —
tumors, relitIfillti9nst uncon-
trollable bleeding, etc. —
sterility will result. Some
doctors recommend
hysterectomy for a woman
who feels her childbearing is
over, but Others think the risk
of a major operative pfoce-
dure just for sterilization is
not warranted. Removal of
the uterus takes away the
danger of cancer developing
in it later in life, but it is a
major undertaking and the
pros and cons must be care-
fully considered.
Q. Does a hysterectomy
change a woman's emotions?
A. Thii question is asked
over and over again, often by'
husbands and relatives who
wonder and have to live with
the woman after surgery.
If the operation is a simple'
hysterectomy, only the
uterus removed, and, if the
ovaries are left intact and in
place, there should be no up-
set from a purely physical
point of view. But, a woman
should be prepared psycho-
logically for the operation,
should know why it is neces-
sary, and should accept it as
nonmutiliating. If she has had
her children, she can be glad
she has no more need for con-
traceptives.
Removal of the ovaries in a
woman who has not yet
reached the menopause can
be upsetting and shocking be-
cause the estrogen has been
suddenly cutoff. Usually this
effect can be avoided by
starting hormone pills. Re-
-"moleartif Abe *eries111C,#
shoiild not bother her any
more than simple removal of
the uterus.
ROCK STAR BAR
CANBERRA -- Australia's
Minister for Labor and Immi-
gration Clyde, Cameron says
that if American rock star
Alice Cooper made an appli-
cation to enter Australia he
would be refused because,
"Descriptions I have been
given of his performances in-
dicate that they are primitive
and barbaric."
By 'DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Celt -Ailed Master
Otraphostnalyst
Deer Dorothy;
I've had sOrne hapPy times
in my life and a few suc-
cesses, but the maJoritt of
things I have attempted have
heeti fai1ures 1 feel that am
not qualified for anything.
can you help me?
Dear C.J.:
Looks like you have trans-
formed your past into a Set of
four.whaeled brakes.
It has Made an indelible im-
print upon you, seen. in the
pressure of your writing. You
have learned to fear failure so
much, Seen in the low t
crossings; that you meet de-
feat before you start.
You have a good memory,
seen in the closely dotted 1'3,
and together with your over-
worked imagination, seen in
the large lower loops, you
have brought, yourself to
practically a full stop.
You are reaching out for at-
tention, seen in the upswing
endings on words, and the be,
ginning hook on a and n, but
.you are being bypasSO be-
cause your eyes are closed to
acceptance.
Yourare qualified for Much.
Your urinatel creative apti-
hule. is seen in the rhyllun of
your writing, your Rates, and
your vivid imagination. They
all portray a mound of ability.
Why not try your hand at
something like designing,
writing, painting, etc.?
Because yoo are using all of
your energies, now, remem-
bering incidents of your past,
you fear success and expect
failure. Your brakes are set.
Unless you change your atti-
tude, you will permanently
Munobilize yourself as far as
getting ahead.
A new life is just within your
grasp — but you'll have to
reach out for it. Everyone's
past holds both successes and
• „lentos., .The smart person
MenicrYl°fbilrffet
im towardan
.4 ISA
PrOtel
tive goal.
TRY IT • •
You'll like it
By Marg Burkhart
It's Strawberry season and
time to think about strawberry
pies and other delightful des-
serts. We suggest you try the
following recipes. You will find
them absolutely delicious.
STRAWBERRY Pit
3/4 cup white sugar
11/2 cups water
2 tablespoons corn starch
1 strawberry jello
.2 cups strawberries
Combine sugar, water, and
corn starch in a saucepan, and
bring to a boil. Stir often. Add to
this mixture, the strawberry
jello. Let cool. Add the straw-
berries. Place in a baked pie
shell. If you wish, you may top
this with whipped cream. —Sub-
mitted by Mrs. Bernice MacFar-
lane, BrusgeLs.
STRAWBERRY SWIRL
ecup graham wafer crumbs
1 tablespoon brown sugar
to cup melted butter
2 cups strawberries
1 strawberry jello
1 cup boiling water
142 lb. marshmallows
1 cup whipped cream
kt2 cup milk
Make the jelly using the straw-
berry jello and the boiling water.
ChM witil partially set. Mix gra-
hamwafer crumbs, sugar and
butter. Press firmly into an 8" x
8- pan. ChM. Combine marsh-
mallows and milk. Heat slowly
until the marshmallows are
melted. Cool, stirrhIg occasion-
ally. Fold in whipped cream. Add
berries to jelly and swirl in
marshmallow mixture. Pour
Over graham wafer crust and
chill. —Submitted by Wanda
Ball, Gorrie.
STRAWBERRY NAPOLEONS
1 sponge cake (round or square)
4 large eggs
1 cup strawberries
6 tablespoons sugar
Crush most of the strawberries,
and add a little of the sugar.
Spread over 'cake. Beat egg
whites until stiff, and fold in the
rest of the sugar. Pile over the
Cake and place in a moderate hot
oven (400 degrees) for 5 or 8
Minutes. Remove from oven and
decorate with the rest of the fruit.
Serve at once. —Submitted by
Chris Ball, Gorrie.
0-0-0
HELPFUL HINTS
Going on a picnic? Take along a
box of thumb tacks. Push one into
the centre of each paper plate.
This prevents them from blowing
off the picnic table.
Before setting out oh your
vacation, put some pennies and
nickels in a small jar in the glove
compartment of the car. They
will come in handy for parking
'meters.
When you have a roomful of
people in and they are all
Molting, simply light a candle,
and this will clear away the
Stoloke.
'
D.J.
i•-)-4.4-dehtf
Unsafe to -go
'fly a kite'
Flying a kite is not quite the
carefree pastime it might
seem with death from elec-
trocution occurring from
kites equipped with plain
, fiber string, wet from r,ain
and from,fine radio wire-useti
as string.
Injuries have also been suf-
fered when attempting to re-
trieve kites caught in trees,
on roofs and tangled in over-
head wires. ,
Ja
is
2419
is
is
:0
is
:0
is
is
:•
is
:411
is
° 2t; a:7
1$T, AND11
: T A9 g
°AnywhereinVntarie, •
On
RESIDENTIAL/ C9MMERCIAL,
and FARM PROPERTIES,
Interim Financing For New Construaloti & Littul Development
FM* Representatives In Your Area
Phone
-0 SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
(519) 744-6535 Collect
Head Office -56 Weber St E,, Kitchener, Ont.
—We Buy Existing Mortgages for Instant Cusitt--
- I
1974 IMPALA
• 4 -door hardtop, full power, air-conditioned.
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA.
Station Wagon, full power, radio.
1973 VEGA G.T.
2 -door, 4 -speed, air-conditioned.
1972 DODGE POLARA
2-doorhardtop, full power, radio.
1972 OLDSMOBILE
4 -door sedan, full power.
1972 OLDSMOBILE
2 -door hardtop. full power.
1972 METEOR RIDEAU
4-daor hardtop, full power.
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA
• 2 -door hardtap,, full power, radio.
1971 PLYMOUTH
4-d9or sedan, 6 -cylinder, automatic.
1971 METEOR
2 -door hardtop, full powFtr, radio.
1970 FORD GALAXIE 500
2 -door hardtop, full power, radio.
1969 PLYMOUTH
2 -door hardtop, P.S., P.B.
-4969-BUICK WILDCAT --
•?* 144f4r, V-8; aulcriAcific,
1969 OLDSMOBILE
4 -door hardtop, full power, radio.
1969 FORD
2 -door hardtop, P.S., P.B., radio.
1968 BEAUMONT
4 -door. 8 -cylinder, automatic.
1974 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON
V-8, standard transmission.
1973 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON
V-8, automatic, P.S., P.B., radio.
1972 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON
6 -cylinder.
1971 FORD 1 -TON
Cab and chassis, (duals), V-8.
44'4
Harriston Motors Ltd.
CHEV, Phone 338-2017 OLDS.
41.W.
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Our emphasis is on VAWE and
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SHORT SHAG & SPLUSH
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4 ft. x6ft. $9.11
SUKGED MATS 18" x 28" $1.95
27" x 54" $6.95
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