Clinton News-Record, 1985-11-13, Page 224x8 STYROCOAT
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Page 4A-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985
Ik
ANNUAL MEETING
in the Clinton Town Hall Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27
AT 8:00 P.M.
for the purpose of receiving reports and financial
statements for the year ending on September
30th, 1985 electing Directors and Credit Commit-
tee officers, appointing auditors; for the purpose
of amending By -Laws and of transacting all other
business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will foildw
the meeting. Door Prizes.
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
70 ONTARIO ST.
CLINTON
482-3467
374 MAIN STREET SOUTH
EXETER
235-0640
K2204
2850 C.H.U.
Standability that
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This Canadian -developed hybrid has set a new'
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1984 -PERFORMANCE DATA
% . . Yield
Broken 0/0 Bu/Acre $/
stalks Moisture (D 15.5% Acre'
Pride K2204 2.7 25 0 138.3 443.94
Pioneer 3906 2.6 26.9 137.3 436.61
Average of
all varieties
6.7 25.9 125.5 401.60
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New u bers
GEORGE TFIOMPSON (519) 482-9327
iI
Marie Jefferson showed off fashions for the
festive season during a fundraising fashion
show on November 6 at the Benn filler •Inn.
The show was held by the Huron -Perth -
Bruce Chapter of Epilepsy as part of Epilep-
sy Month. ( Acme Narejko photo)
Table settings and floral arrangements help make the Christmas season a little, more
festive. During the Huron -Perth -Bruce Chapter of ,Epilepsy fund raising fashion show,
arrangements from Board and Batten were shown. Bette Dalzell was one of several
ladies carrying the arrangements to the tables at the Benmiller Inn on November 6.
(Anne Narejko photo)
Fundraiser brings in
BENMILL,ER - Clothes for the office, a
night on the•town or for lounging around the
house were modelled to a full house at the.
Benmiller,Inn on November 6.
The fashion show, which also included
floral arrangements by Board and Batten of
Clinton, was held as a fund raiser for the
Huron -Perth -Bruce Chapter of Epilepsy for
Epilepsy month.
.Marj Vere of the Huron County Chapter,
estimates 120-125 people took in the show,
raising $973.41.
"I was pleased with the way it went," she
said. "The floral arrangements by Jane
Groves added a special touch of Christmas
to the show."
The show, entitled Festive Fashions and
Christmas Creations, showed off men's and
EPILEPSY
ladies' co-ordinates, sportswear, nightwear,
casual looks, furs and jewellery.
Fashions were provided by Looking Good
of Exeter -Bayfield, Sweat Chic of Exeter,
Herman's Men's Wear of Clinton and
Gentlemen's Choice of Exeter.
Anstett Jewellers Ltd. of Clinton provided
diamond rings, necklaces, pearls, gold
watches and bracelets.. .
Kelly Vodden, Victoria Pfaff, Tammy
Bowman, Joanne Carr, Mary Garon, Diane
Stevenson, Donna Wood, June, Boussey,
Terry Haywood, Marie Jefferson, Rhonda
McAlister, Tim Orlernan and Dennis Vere
modelled the fashions. Tracy Wood co-
.ordinated the fashions and Tammy Wood
was the back stage co-ordinator.
Dressers were Cheryl McAlister, Anne
1R
973
(7
Thomspon, Nicole, Denise and ' Danielle
Garon.
Prize winners were: Joe DeGroot and Deb
Thompson, gift certificates from Herman's
Men's Wear; Betty Devereaux, Sweat Chic
certificate; Gail Hiltz, Looking Good
certificate; Sheila Richardson, cut and set
from Les Ciseaux; Audrey Bunn, cookbook
from Huron -Perth Epilepsy Chapter; Mary ,
Anne Chambers, Anstett's gift; Lorie
Corrie, Roxanne Brown, Mary Wood and Liz
Taylor, Board and Batten arrangements.
A public awareness meeting will also be
held as part of Epilepsy month. The meeting
will take place at the Stratford Kiwanis
('entre at 7:30 p.m. and,,will deal with first
aid procedure.
The invisible disorder
More than 400,000 Canadians have epilep-
sy. Epilepsy is more common that diabetes,
cystic. fibrosis or multiple sclerosis.
Thirty per cent of epilepsy cases develop
before age five, 75 per cent develop it before
age 18.
In about 50 per cent of the cases there is no
known cause.. Of the other 50 per cent, ,
causes include: brain injury . during •
pregnancy and delivery; poisoning, such as
lead poisoning; aftermath of infection, in-
cluding meningitis, viral encephalitis, and,
less frequently., mumps, measles and dip-
theria; head trauma, especially fromtraffic
accidents, gunshot wounds, sports ac-
cidents; alteration in blood sugar, vitamin
deficiencies, dehydration of changes in the
balance of changes in the balance of
minerals; brain tumor and stroke.
Inheritance plays a minor role in most
cases. All individuals inherit in varying
degrees of susceptibility to seizures. The in-
heritanee factor is assume to be greater
when no specific cause can be identified.
Medical treatment can achieve full con-
trol of seizures in about 50 per cent of the
cases, and various degrees of control in.
about 30 per cent. The remaining 20 per cent
are not usually helped by current treatment.
Apart from the problems that the condi-
tion itself creates, most people with epilepsy
suffer greater difficulties with prejudice
and social discrimination., Epilepsy is by far
the only disorder. in Western civilization
where the afflicted person suffers more
from isolation and social discrimination
than from the condition itself. For many or
for most people with epilepsy, it is not the',
disorder, but, society's reaction to it that
creates the problem. The primary challenge
it will offer will be to gain acceptance from a
public still leery of the condition and still
' holding many of the discredited beliefs of
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Epilepsy Canada is a National Voluntary
Organization dedicated to helping persons
with epilepsy and their families overcome
the problems associated with the disorder
by educating the Canadian Public. about
epilepsy and helping persons with epilepsy
to become integrated into the mainstream
of Canadian Society.
There are 39 provincial and regional
associations. Iocated across the country.
These associations are independent
organizations with their .own volunteer
. boards. Epilepsy Canada's role Is' to act as
an umbrella organization, representing and
responding to the needs and interests of per-
sons with epilepsy and those concerned with
epilepsy at the Regional, Provincial and Na-
tional levels. Epilepsy. Find out more. Con-
tact: Epilepsy Ontario, Huron Cahpter, 482-
9489.
How to help
an epileptic
Epilepsy is identified by four common
types of seizures, tonic clonic 1 grand mall,
absence 1 petit mall, complex partial
(psychomotor or temporal lobe) and simple
partial ( focal).
Tonic clonic, previously termed as a
grand mal seizure, can affect all .ages. Thi
type. of seizure is characterized by th
following: body stiffens, may be associated
with a loud cfy; falls to ground; un-
conscious; body jerks; skin may turn blue;
may bite tongue; then sudden relaxation of
body; may be incontinent; after seizure
may be confused and sleepy. The seizure
. may last between one and three minutes,
seldom longer.
First aid help includes:
1. Ease the person to the floor 'and loosen
any tight neckwear.
2. Protect the person's head and body from
injury.
3. Do riot restrain person.
4. Kneel on floor beside person.
5. Turn the person on his/her side and sup-
port the person in this position.
6. Hold the head to the side to ensure an open
air passage. `
7. Do not i nsert.anything between the teeth.
8. After the seizure, let the person steep if
he/she wishes.
If a person has a second tonin -clonic
seizure within a few minutes a doctor or am-
bulance should be called in.
After a tonic-clonic seizure it is suggested
that the person be checked by a physician so
that inapparent injuries may be detecte.
and so that any necessary adjustment ma
be made in medication dosage.
An absence (petit mal) seizure mainly af-
fects children. Symptoms include a sudden,
brief loss of consciousness; eyes blink;
slight. muscle movem is • may be seen
around mouth; does not fall; able to resume
full activity immediately. Duration ,of this
type of seizure is two t� 10 seconds. No first
aid is required.
Adults mainly are affected by complex
partial seizures. Symptoms vary widely and
May include loss of awareness of surroun-
dings, inappropriate actions (i.e., picking at
clothes, chewing movements, etc.) ; walks
around; seems disoriented; gradual
recovery. The seizure can last from two to
four minutes, occasionally longer.
First aid recommends that the person is
Torn to page 5A