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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-11-21, Page 24Page 4A--:CLINTOIV N WS= CORP WEDN,1JS .6 t, NOV ER 21,19134 acs ;+�. •f.`IR' 19R. ti • IMP The Clinton Monster Bingo Secretary -Treasurer Joan Taylor presented Marj Vere, of the Huron County Chapter for Epilepsy, with a $500 cheque. The cheque, presented on behalf of the Lions, Kinsmen, Optimists, Knights of Columbus and the Legion, will help finance the organization of the Huron Chapter. ( Anne Narejko photo ) Participants wanted for exchange program Canada World Youth is selecting par- ticipants between the ages of 17 and 20 for its exchange programs with developing coun- tries in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Sandy Howe of Teeswater recently return- ed from an exchange program to SriLanka. She is .touring the area on speaking engagements about this program. If you're working, studying .or looking for a job and you're interested in learning about development and inter -cultural communica- tion, . both here in Canada as well as overseas, apply now. You'll live and work for seven months with other young people from across Canada and from a developing country, doing volunteer work in fields such' as agriculture, co-ops and social services. All costs for the experience - food, lodging and transportation - are covered by Canada World Youth. Even some pocket money is provided.. .The programs start in June; July, August and September. The deadline for applying for all programs is Jan. 15. For application forms or more informa- tion, contact the Canada World Youth regional office at: 627 Davenport Road,, Toronto, Ontario, M5R • 1L2. Telephone: (416 )922-0776. Sa-fety policy, lights on • If you've noticed Bell Canada vehicles with their lights on during the day, it's part of a new safety policy in the company's On- tario region. "Studies from around the world show a definite decrease in the number of multi - vehicle accidents when lights are used dur- ing the day,". says Jim Simpson, Bell's director of safety for Ontario. According to these studies, a vehicle with its lights on, even in bright daylight, is easier to see. On the highway, that increas- ed noticeability also means a driver can more easily judge how far away an oncom- ing vehicle is if that vehicle has its lights on. So, from now, Bell employees will turn on the lights at allk,times in the company's fleet of 7,100 cars, vans and trucks. They've also been encouraged to follow the same safety policy when driving their personal cars. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company Dungannon, Ont. NOM IRO 529-7961 FARM RESIDENTIAL AUTO AGENTS: Fronk Foran Lyons & Mulhern Donald MacKay Kenneth 0. MacLean John Ninon Donald R. Simpson Delmar Sproul R.R. 2, Luck now 46 West St., Godorlch R.R. 3, Ripley R.R. 2, Paisley R.R. 5, Brussels R.R. 3, Godorlch R.R, 3, Auburn 326-3624 324-2664 393-5362 366-7337 067.9417 529.7567 529.7273 FOR A QUOTATION ON YOUR FARM, HOME, COTTAGE OR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CONTACT THE AGENT IN YOUR AREA DIRECTORS: Eldon Bradley Lucknow John Bryce R.R. 3, Parley Glen Coolness R.R. 5, Brussels Garold Kerr P.O. Bon 62, Blyth Gordon A. Stewart R.R. No. 2 Ripley Donald McKersie 163 Elgin Ave. Wont, Godorlch CLAIMS SHOULD 11 REPORTED PROMPTLY TO THE DIRECTOR INNOUR AREA 5262214 353-5631 667-6,124 523.9275 395-5233 524.7602 National Epilepsy neon th Epilepsy Would von know what to do if you came upon someone having an epilepsy seizure? Unfortunately, most people don't. And for the more than, 400,000 Canadians with epilepsy, this lack of first-aid knowledge could be harmful - not so much because people don't know the right response, but because -so many of them would try to do the wrong things. For example, a basic rule to remember is NEVER FORCE ANY OBJECT BETWEEN THE TEETH of a person having an epilepsy seizure. But the rule is often broken with harmful results. "Many people think it's necessary to force something between the teeth to prevent the person from swallowing the tongue. But swallowing it is impossible because the tongue is attached to the bottom of the mouth. In fact, all you'd succeed in doing is chipping a few teeth or even choking the person having the seizure." Holding so- meone down during a seizure is another favorite response - and it's wrong too. "There's just no reason to do so. Muscle con- tractions cause the movements which ac- company a seizuf and they will stop naturally." However, there are some helpful steps a person can take to aid someone having this type of seizure. These are: o Stay calm and do not try to restrain movements. ' Move sharp objects out of the way. Try to move the person only if there is a dangerous object nearby that cannot iself be moved. * Turn the person gently on the side and place a soft, flat object, such as a folded zehrs fine markets... of fine foods WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES DELI SPECIALS s ORES STORE SLICED Z & W COOKED HAM VISKING OR PARA MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHION HAM.. 6.15/kg 5/ 2. 19b.. FAST FRY CENTRE CUT 3.28/kg PORK- CHOPS COUNTRY'STYLE PORK LOIN 1.4 Ib..: RIB PORTION 3.51/k9 %Slb. DELFT BLUE FANCY PROVIMI 1.1.00/kg 499b. DELFT BLUE FANCY PROVIMI STEWING VEAL 5.49/kg2.49b SUPER SPECIAL FRESH SIDE PORK SPARERIBS 3.51 /kg it's not wh�� fou thinly jacket, under the head. Do not splash water or otherwise try to revive the person. Let the seizure run its course. * Artificial respiration is not necessary, ex- cept in the unlikely event that breathing does not start again when the seizure ends. A brief suspension of breathing . is normal during a seizure. • When the person regains consciousness, help him or her become reoriented to the surroundings. Let the person rest a few minutes and then, if needed, call a taxi or a relative to get him home. o Surnmon emergency medical help if the seizure lasts longer than a few minutes or if another seizure starts immediately after the first one. "When a person recovers from a seizure, he or she is usually greeted by a crowd of gaping onlookers. It would. be nice if there was someone there who can be reassuring and helpful. Basically, that's the best first- aid you render". When you think about it, Epilepsy is not what you think! For more information, contact Epilepsy Canada, P.O. Box 1560, Station C, Montreal, Quebec, H2L 41(8 (514)876-7455 or contact the Huron Chapter, 482-9489. Epilepsy is misunderstood More than any other disorder, epilepsy has been surrounded by misunderstanding, prejudice, and even fear - attitudes which block the hopes and aspirations of more than 400,000 Canadians who have epilepsy. (This is more people than have cancer, tuberculosis, multiple sclerosis and cerebral palsy combined'l ) NOVEMBER 19134 is Canada's first Na- tional Epilepsy Month during which Epilep- sy Canada and its 32 affiliates are launching a Nationwide public awareness campaign to begin .to educate Canadians about. some basic facts. • Epilepsy is not a disease and is not con- tagious. It is a disorder of the brain caused by a temporary generation} of excess elec- trochemical energy inside brain cells. • There is no single cause of epilepsy. Epilepsy can be caused by a number of events, such as birth trauma or a severe head injury, of the aftermath of serious in- fection such as meningitis or encephalitis. a For most people with epilepsy, seizures are infrequent and brief. Between seizures, most people with epilepsy are perfectly nor- mal and healthy. ° There are ent kinds of epilepsy rang- ing from convulsive seizures to brief periods when the person loses consciousness briefly and appears to daydream. o For 80 per cent of people with epilepsy, medication can control their seizures. Because most people with epilepsy can control their seizures with medication, it is people's reaction to epilepsy - not epilepsy itself - which is the major problem. When you think about it, Epilepsy is not what you think! For more information, contact Epilepsy Canada,; P.O. Box 1560, Station C, Montreal, Quebec, H2L 41(8. 514-876-7455 or contact the Huron Chapter - 482-9489. P.O. Box' 1058, Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1LO. SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL Ib. 4.39/kg 1 . Ib. VEAL RIB CHOPS $/k93.89b. HERB OR FINE 4.39/kg PILLERS SHOPSYS PURE BEEF LIVERWURST LINK SAUSAGE ?.79 SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF STEAKETTES 500 g PK G 1313 EACH PKG. CONTAINS: 3 CENTRE CUT LOIN CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION LOIN CHOPS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS COMBINATION, BUDGET PAK FRESH PORK LOIN CHOPS 3.28/kg 14 DEVON SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g PKG BONELESS! "CENTRE CUT" ROASTS or CHOPS FRESH LOIN "CENTRE CUT" PORK CHOPS NO WASTE 5.49/kg Ib. 3.95/kg 17915 PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER � /kg b. SCHNEIDERS • HALF SIZE OLDE FASHIONED COOKED HAM /I/kg o Ib. MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL BONELESS PORK 'BUTT Ib. 39 9975' • /kg 11/ MAPLE LEAF . HAM STEAKS PKG 89 PILLERS SLICED COOKED HAM 125 g 139 .•2'8P9#_990449 PKG DELFT BLUE FANCY SHOULDER - PROVIMI VEAL ROASTS OR CHOPS 93269 S I Ib. STORE PACKED SCHNEIDERS FRESH ENGLISH SAUSAGE 39 99 /kg ��Ib.�/g I SCHNEIDERS SLICED PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF THREE PKGS98 SLICED •5 VARIETIES COUNTRY GOLD COOKED MEATS 17599 0 8k COUNTRY GOLD REGULAR OR BEEF WIENERS 450 gPKGPKG'50g rnIflhI!.Y nnniir�, PROD. OF CANADA CAN. NO. 1 ONTARIO GREEN CABBAGE T 1s1 SZ- PRODUCT OF U.S.A.I �kg FLORIDA LARGE VINE RIPENED MATOES PROD, OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES PROD. OF U.S.A WASHINGTON CAN. FANCY ANJOU PEARS PROD. OF ONTARIO TENDER BRUSSEL SPROUTS PRODUCT OF ITALY RADICCHIO 4 2.62,k9 1191b, 1.96 /kg 89# Ib. .96 /kg 89� Ib. 3.95/k. t 7916. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN BEAN SPROUTS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LARGE SIZE 23's CANTALOUPES PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY MacINTOSH APPLES 31b. BAG \ -► PROD. ° OF U.S.A. FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE INDIAN RIVER G.RAPEFRU 11� SIZE 48's PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 138 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS 4/79 FLOWERS & PLANTS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 � CH,RISTMAS CARROTS 5 Ib. BAG PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 at, CACTUS Por 3f1 COOKING ONIONS BQG 99 99'1 JAPONICA 1.30/kg 59# EACI-! PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH LEEKS PROD. OF U.S.A CALIFORNIA ROMAINE EA. EA. LARGE SIZE HANGING BASKET 89' 89# PROD. OF P.E.I. CAN. NO. 2 BAKING POTATOES 5 l BAG 99 WELLESLEYLE 139. APPCIDER 2' LITRE Y.69 10 POT ?.99 6.99 NO NAME WILD BIRD SEED 20 Ib. S. 9$ NO NAME SUNFLOWER SEED 101b. * 90 0