Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-02, Page 141mJy Ore
fie main
r. Brrian
or -
On ni t held on�Ap 25. a ,res"en
td'. o Ilvl�!>t ty He h.
WW.t an was held:atlIurdnview.
Dr
Vio4er warned, "You cafe get ion-
placen't about + Icer.1 "l`iee's' neo cure once
you get to atCertainstagge,.
Whett ,f lr lamer talks' abOliteancer,.about he
speaks from professionalknowledge and
personal experience. His first wife died of
breast cancer. •
Still, Dr, Baker does • not believe that
breast cancer needs to be fatal. HIe stresses
that women 'can take preventative
measures and detect the disease early
enough to avoid death.
The simple monthly habit of breast self
examination is the key. The technique was
explained and illustrated in a Canadian
Cancer Society filen.
The film stressed that with early detection
and treatment, women with breast, cancer
can continue to lead normal lives. Breast
self-examination only takes a few minutes
and only needs to be done once a month,
preferably immediately following the`
menstrual cycle.
More women are getting into the habit,
but still every . year some 9,000 women
develop breast cancer. Each year almost
3,500 die from breast cancer and it is known
as the leading cause of death in women
between the ages of 35 and 54.
Breast self examination could have saved
limmummilk
HOMO -2% -SKIM
FRESH
MILK
many ? f these women, Psyehlatr ay
that ropy Worsen don't follow mapple;
preventative Leasure because they fine iit
difficult to get into the monthly habit.
Others are embarrassed about self,.
ration and many don't understand
heir, bodies, Still others avoid self-
examination because they are afraid of fin-
ding something, To them cancer mews
death.
The idea behind breast self-exa ninaU.
is not to look, for cancerous lumps, but to
rest assured that you are healthy. Many
Women find lumps in their breasts but often
they are only normal characteristics. By
practicing monthly breast self-examination:.::
a woman will quickly learn what -feels or
looks tiormal-and ***appears to be abnorr-
mal. It's all a matter'of knowing your body.
' Women should immediately see their doe
-
tor if they are concerned about any luinp.,
thickening er changes in the breast. Eighty-
five per cent of the time all lumps' are not
cancerous and women's fears are unwar-
ranted. Still, it is this conscientious preven-
tative measure that ensures that life and
death risks are not being taken.
Even • breast cancer is found, early
detection eans that the disease can be ef-
fectively treated and death need not be the
i?nd result.
Dr. Baker explained that lumps can be
detected in the early stages. He noted,,"You
have to catch it when it's small. It's not an
impossible task, but you have to be
Methodical about it."
Available Only In Goderich
SAVE!
80C
220 g
TIN
SOCKEYE
SALMON'
SAVE:!'
506
SEVEN
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
k -i i e +?. i h A' i7
LAYS OR RUFFLES
POTATO
CHIPS
OUR REG.
.2.69
200g
Wye breast gauger Tut educatiC It uro
slltp aiolr concerns o meth = r if es
slo . -. , and the i anadigp.1! er lett,
great strides have been, .. de mate*
ln►g
cancer of the uterus., c._
With the devel!op Gent of the P I and
modern medical' technalor, . can+ ct
tissue in the uterus can g' be dvs
MY etect 4 up
tp. five years before any sy'mpton a appear.
Dr. Baker noted, "We still have 4 Wog
__., •,...,xa:: rw`ite„1"i,na,:T.':^I
li
toa With breast cancer, buttiAPIests
live done. great things."
He Suggested that women should see their
doctor for a PAP test and pelvic examina-
tion once a year.
As breast self-examination, the PAP test.
is a preventative measure that every
women should practice. As the Canadian
Cancer Society filen pointed out, it should
be, "a habit for life."
Clinton Public Hospital
honor Canada Health Day
CLINTON - Next week is Canada. Health
Week and the Clinton Public Hospital is
celebrating it on Canada Health Day, Satur-
day, May 12, 1984. The hospital will be hav-
ing tea served in the Conference Room from
2 to 4 p.m. by the Hospital Auxiliary
members.
In years gone by the merchants of Clinton
have joined in the celebrations by
decorating their windows focusing on the
need to remember that health is a very im-
portant issue with all of, us. The theme this
year is "Behind'the Scenes in Health Care".
There is ' a tremendous amount of
volunteer work that is associated with our
Hospital and this will be the day that all
volunteers can be recognized for the
unselfish giving of their valuable time.
Co-sponsored by the Canadian Hospital
RIGHT GUARD ' DOWNY DOWNY
SUPER CONCENTRATE
DEODORANT FABRIC SOFTENER FABRIC SOFTENER
400 mL 3 LITRE JUG ONE LITRE
2.99 4.69 3.99
TOP CHOICE
BURGERS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
2 kg
3.99
KAL KAN
CAT FOODS
ASSORTED VARIETI'ES
13 oz. TIN
6.9"'
McCAIN
VEGETABLES
NOR.MANDIE 13ARISIENNE
FLORENTINE
1 kg PKG.
2.Z9
SAVE!
CASE
OF 24
280 mL
TINS
Association and the Canadian Public Health
Association, the purpose of this day is to in-
crease the awareness of the general public
and the health sector of topics related to
health.
The 1984 theme provides the community
with a unique opportunity to learn more
about your health organization, its role and
its services. It is also a chance to become
better acquainted with its administration,
funding, programs, volunteer activities,
research projects and many more aspects.
Canada Health Day is alsoan occasion for
health institutions and local organizations to
communicate their programs to their com-
munities, to assist the public to become
more knowledgeable about health care.
Mayor Chester Archibald, for the Town of
Clinton has officially proclaimed May 12,
1984, as Canada Health Day.
ALL VARIETIES OF TAB SPRITE OR
c0cA-.
COLA
COUNTRY HARVEST
BREAD
STONE MILLED 100.0 W. WHEAT
SEVEN GRAIN'. PRAIRIE BRAN
675 g LOAF.
. 89
RANDOM CUT
CHEESES
COLBY. BRICK, HAVARTI.
MOZZARELLA MARBLE
3.26 Ib.
7.19.
•
- WELCHADE
, GRAPE DRINK
48 oz. TIN
,
19
1
CHRISTIES
CRACKERS
RITZ OR TRISCtihTS
250g
19390..
CAMPBELLS
CREAM OF
• MUSHROOM
SOUP
2,T.,Nos„st250
'
FOR
LOWNEYS
,cAMpI:IRE ,i
MARSHMALiOW5
�j
g /
pKG.
SAVE!
UP TO
306
GREEN
GIANT
VEGETABLES
14 oz. . -'-
CUT GREEN OR
WAX BEANS
CRM •CORN
VOR
12 oz.
CORN NIBLETS
(SUR REG.
UP TO
99c
CHRISTIES
CHIPS AHOY
' 450 g PKG.
1.99
VIVA
PAPER TOWELS
' WHITE, CHAMPAGNE,
YELLOW
2 ROLL
1.19
NORDICA REGULAR
COTTAGE
CHEESE
500 g TUB
1.59
WESTONS
LEMON -FILLED
BUNS
PKG. OF 6
1.29
ARDMONFRUITSAIN
PEAR JUICE
PEACH HALVES.
PEAR HALVES
oz.
14 TIN
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
O.P.-100's -
220 g -
, 3y:
I
SAVE!
1.30
REGULAR WINTERFRESH
OR GEL
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
150 mL
TUBE
SAVE!
UP TO
1.60
OUR REG
2.89
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
INSTANT QR DECAFF. INSTANT
10 oz. JAR ` B oz. JAR
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
JAR
COCA-COLA
ALL VARIETIES
OR TAB OR SPRITE
1.5 LITRE
1.19
manor
PLUS
60e
DEP.
Q -TIPS'
PKG OF 180
99°
HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP
A POPULAR
FAVOURITE
10 oz
TINS
79"
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT FROM
9 A.M. WED.
MAY 2
UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY MAY 5
LOWNEYS
BAR BUNDLES
OH HENRY. •
GLOSSETTE PEANUTSII�( •
GLOSSETTE RAISINS, EATNI'bRE,
89f
SWANSON
MEAT PIES
BEEF-TURKEY-CHICEN
227 g FROZE
79
SAVE!
3.00
IVORY PERSONAL
BAR SOAP 40og 1.29
PKG. OF 4
GAY LEA SWISS STYLE
YOGURT
ALL FLAVOURS
175 g
CUPS
sss
REYNOLDS 12 INCH ALUMINUM so FT. •HANDY STYLE REALEMON
FOIL WRAP 119 JUICE
DEJEAN SMALL REGULAR
675 mL
BORDENS EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED
MILK 300 mL 1,89 SHRIMP 4 Oz
PERSONAL 4's BAR SOAP DEJEAN REGULAR COCKTAIL
ZEST 400g 2.19 SHRIMP 4 Oz �r99
WESTONS ANGEL FOOD WESTONS FRESH RAISIN
CAKE 425 9 179 BREAD 450 9 119
1.29
3.149
We reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements.
HIGHWAY NO. $
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRP. - 4 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 6:30
TO 6 P.M.
WESTONS FRESH RAISIN
PIES 624 9 e89
.inffifig"
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. PIO..4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. d, SAT. - S:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 6:30 TO 9 P.M.
TIDE
DETERGENT
12 LITRE
SAVE, a "'
666
OUR REG.
$10.69
CHRISTIES
CRACKERS
PREMIUM PLUS
SALTED OR
PLAIN
450 g
OUR REG
$1.65
SAVE!
706
STRAIGHT
OR
CRINKLE
CUT
1.5 kg
McCAINS
SUPER
FRIES
•
SAVE!
51¢
WESTONS
BABY
BURGERS
PACKAGE
OF 12
OUR REG.
$1.19
SAVE!
HERE
CLASSIC DESIGN AT A LOW PRICE
GRID
STACKING CHAIR
LIGHT WEIGHT STEEL ALLOY FRAME
TOUGH VINYL COATED - WON'T CHIP OR CRACK
A
FRACTION
OF
DEPARTMENT
STORE
PRICE!
C ON NEW ,BE.cORD, ll DNESDA, MAY 2, 1984 -PAGE 13
R
EACH
AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE STOCKS LAST
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON.. TES.. W 0, . 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS.. )!IRI.. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - II:30 TO 6 P.M.
Marion Peck of Clinton is pictured wheeling into the first check point during the Clinton
Bike Ride for Cancer. On the left is Don Eastman of Clinton, a volunteer who ticketed the
rider's card each time they passed his checkpoint. Thirty riders raised $1,150. (Rod Hilts
photo)
News from the Huron Centre
CLINTON - A Blessed Easter to all from
everyone who comes to the Huron Day
Centre for the Homebound. Spring is here at
last; or is it? May we have a lovely summer
about eight months long; after all that
winter we've had to cope with.
Hope farmers -get all their spring seeding
done between the wet spells. It is-refreshiiig, •
to see crocuses and snowdrops blooming so
bravely against those cold winds; trees and
shrubs are shooting into bud; birds have
returned a while ago from the Sunny South;
lawns are getting a hearty green color. Isn't
Nature wonderful? •
:One feels sadto see whiter sports coxae to
an end but the summer sports have begun
their'spring training.
We are saddened by loss of some of our.
clients by death and honor others with
birthdays and anniversaries.
Fl
Enjoy spelling bees, scrabble, super quiz
and even have horse racing which creates
much excitement.
Basket weaving is interesting; taught by
Bob Marchand of the CNIB.
Volunteer appreciation , week was just
held. Many thanks for drivers, helpers and
cooks at the Centre. We couldn't manage
without them.
Five pupils of Victoria Public School in
Goderich entertained with a talent show;
tap dance, vocal duet, piano solo Chariots of
Fire, oral speaking on Ventriloquism which
was a winner for the speaker and an
impersonation of Michael. Jackson very
well given.
We would be pleased to have the public
visit us at the Centre or be a volunteer and
join us. - by Vera Thiel of Zurich.
Sororities honor founder
CLINTON - Every year near the end of
April, the sorority chapters from Goderich,
Clinton, Mitchell and Exeter join in
celebrating Founder's Day named in honor
of the founder of Beta Sigma Phi, Walter
Ross. This year's event was held at the
Pineridge Chalet, where 200 women enjoyed
dinner and entertainment. '
The evening began with the Pledge ritual
at which _18 new members were welcomed
into sorority. Following dinner, one of the
Exeter chapters presented a fashion show of
several' wacky outfits made completely
from household items.
Terry Towel modelled bathroom fashions
while Peg wore a classic "tent" dress and
Kimberly Clark showed off the timeless
"period" dress: It was a clever and comical
show, appreciated by all.
President of the Zeta Omega chapter here
in Clinton, Nancy Klomps had the honor of
presenting a gift to Kathy Chambers who
NrV
had been chosen by the group as their
Woman of the year. Kathy has done a lot of
hard work during the year as co -chairperson
of the social committee. 'Congratulations,
Kathy!
Other clubs also presented prizes to their
choices, and then the- Goderich chapters
introduced their choice of Lady Of the Year
for 1984. This is a special award given to a
woman from ^ Goderich who has been of
service to her town, and this year's winner
was Dorothy Wallace. Mrs. Wallace served -
for many years on the Board of Education
for Huron County and was instrumental in
the saving of several of Goderich's lovely -
historical buildings. She continues that work
through active participation with the
LACAC group. The new theme for 1984-85,
"Paint a Portrait" was announced, and the
evening adjourned.
Zeta Omegas meet next May 8 at the home
of Ellen Colson.
j /(; W h o!d Thankoffering
, the lite and conditions in Botswana. Ap-
CLINTON - The Spring- _Thankofferin g parently the women do most of the work
Service with the combined U.C.W. of On-
tario Street and Wesley WillisSt -was held nin
Ontario Street Church,
April 29,
Greeters at the door were Elaine Bechtel
d'Doreen Pick. The members of the con -
r• w.gation were welcomed by
pr" sident of Ont. Street U.C.W.
Marilyn Parr introduced the speakers
Sandy and Judy Stuart who immediately
captured eveyone's.interest by greeting
each other in the language of Botswana.
They told interestingly and amusingly of
their work under Cuso in Botswana. Sandy
was with the Health Department and Judy
taught Math in a Government Secondary
School. Their slides gave a good insight into
St. John courses
In 1983 St. John Ambulance in Ontario
trained nearly 120,000 people in courses in
first aid, cardio pulmonary resuscitation,
family health care, child care, babysitting
and health care for seniors. For information
on any of those courses, contact St. John
Ambulance locally, or at 48 Wellesley St,
East, Toronto, M4Y 1G5.
while the men drink beer and make deci-
sions.
A display of basketry and other intricate
weaving was most interesting. Everyone
was left with the thought tLearning
we ins
the most important opportunity
life and we should take advantage of every
chance we get to be exposed to other peo-
ple's life and cultures.
The music . of the enthusiastic young
members of the CHSS Ensemble added
much to the enjoyment of the evening.
On behalf of the congregation Marlene
Forbes fittingly expressed appreciation to
those taking part in the service. Ftev. Pick
pronounced the benediction.
JOGGING TYPE SHOE:
VERY GOOD SELECTION
OF STYLES & SIZES
MEN'S
.S .. $11 •6 It $29 "I
...a.
LADIES' &BOYS' $11.96 to $29."
CHILDREN'S..... $9." to $24." .SEI
':.
GEL'S--TOREIN
DOWNTOWN LONA
120''DUNDAS 330 CL ►RENCE
AT MARKET AT YORK
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