HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-09-09, Page 18as,
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Page 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,
Allergies can
be controlled
Much of the agony associated with having
an allergy is unnecessary. Most allergic
symptoms can be controlled with a little bit
of knowledge and by following some sensi-
ble guidelines.
If you have allergies, chances are you in-
herited them, although that's not always the
case. If one parent has allergies, chances
are about 29 per cent that you will suffer
from them at some point as well. If both of
your parents have allergies, your chances,
inQrease to about 66 per cent.
The symptoms of allergies may involve
any part or system of the body. Most fre-
quently affected is the respiratory system.
The skin and digestive systems are also
common sites for allergic reactions.
The symptoms can vary depending on the
type of allergy. They may be as mild as a
runny nose or they may be as serious as
shortness of breath or shock. This time of
year, many people are suffering from hay
fever. Its symptoms include sneezing, a run-
ning, stuffy nose, itchy eyes, blocked
sinuses and a burning throat.
What To Do
If you suspect you have an allergy, go see
a health professional - your family doctor,
an allergy specialist, or your pharmacist. A
physical examination and some laboratory
tests will deterniine the substance or
allergen you are allergic to.
It may not be possible for you to avoid the
allergen once it has been identified. If this is
the case, certain medications can be used to
prevent attacks and to relieve the
symptoms.
Dr. Larry Rosen, a prominent Toronto
allergist, recommends using one of the
many antihistamines now available.
."Be aware, however, that they may have
some side effects including drowsiness,
agitation and dry mouth," added Rosen.
Drowsiness is potentially the most serious
of the side effects.
HAPPY 40th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mom & Dad
(Don & Grace Watson)
With love from the family. Relatives and
friends are invited to celebrate with us
at a
RECEPTION IN CLINTON
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12
For more information call after 5
482-5433 or 1-235-2993
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STARTS FRI.
T THE
1987
Pamela White
On June 11, during convocation at McGill
University in Montreal, Pamela Margaret
White received her doctorate in Geography.
Her thesis was Restructuring the domestic
sphere - prairie Indian women on reserves:
image, ideology and state policy. Dr. White
is the daughter of Allen and June (Mid-
dleton) White. Pamela is married to Dr.
Peter Ysher and they have one daughter,
Amelia Margaret. From 1961-63 Pamela at-
tended Clinton Public School. Dr. White is
presently employed Statistics Canada in Ot-
tawa and lives in Clayton.
YOU ARE INVITED TO
an interfaith
BIBLE STUDY
for Women
EVERYONE WELCOME
Every Thursday Morning
9:45 - 11:00
Clinton Christian Reformed Church
243 Princess St. E.
BEGINNING SEPT. 17
Speaker: B. GUSE
Nutrition "Then & Now"
Music
B. HODGINS
atICItrY/±P.
for children 3 - 6 contact
also free babysitting Joanne
for more information 482-3396
K T
ENTRE
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GODERICH
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Ronald is making an investment in his senior year.
He's hiring the prettiest cheerleader in school
to be his girlfriend.
.;At. TNDFP
IC ASD PRIVAT
CAN'T BUY ME L
FRI. 8. SAT. 7 8. 9, SUN. - THURS 7:30
MONEY CAN BUY POPULARITY BUT E.
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SWEARING 0
TUES. $2.50 •
VE
isiaseee••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Competing in the Dairy Princess contest were (back, left), Angela
Nethery, Huron; Danielle Heffernan, Leeds; Ann Wilson, Dufferin;
Andrea Lange, Simcoe. (Middle, left), Joy Anderson, Prescott;
Bonnie Stewart, Stormont; Missy lsmond, Nipissing East?Parry
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
AND GUESTS
Royal Canadian Legion
Clinton Br. 140
2ND ANNUAL
PIG ROAST
SATURDAY SEPT. 19
2 PM - 1 AM
D.J. Music
all day! \
Y --
Dinner and , 0
Dance only
S10. per
person
Tickets
available -
at Legion
Bar or
phone
482-9061"11-1.74'-1,
Sound; Elaine Barkey, Durham. (Front, left), Julie White, Vic-
toria; Kim Partridge, Perth; Deborah Cherry, Haldimand and
Gayle Lewis, 1986-87 Ontario Dairy Princess. (Contributed photo)
Huron County Dairy
Princess makes it to
semifinals of competition
Andrea Lange, Simcoe . and Angela
Nethery, Huron whO were chosen as high'
point girls from the four preliminary nights
of competition advanced through the final
preliminary held at the Canadian National
Exhibition on August 29, and will compete in
the semi-finals held on September 1. Also
competing in the semi-finals were Durham
Dairy Princess Elaine Barkey and Perth
Dairy Princess Kim Partridge.
OtherWriCeitants in the final prelimintry
were dairy princesses from Dufferin, Ann
Wilson; Haldimand, Deborah Cherry;
Leeds, Danielle Heffernan; Nipissing
East/Parry Sound, 'Missy Irnond;
Prescott, Joy Anderson; Stormont, Bonnie
Stewart; and Victoria, Julie White.
QUEEN'S
SEAFORTH
THURS., FRI., SAT.
BUXX DELUXE
GIRLS NITE OUT
Thursday, September 17
4
4
• B U$
• 0
DAILY
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL S225
0044
2 miles south of BAYF ELD on Hwy. 21
Fri. - Sat. 9 PM - 1 AM
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Fresh White Fish $6.25
Roast Chicken $5.50
Fast Food Only
HOURS
Mon. - Thurs.7 AM - 9 PM
Fri. - Sat. 7 AM - 1 AM
Sunda 9 AM - 9 PM
/
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Monclay,Seei: NA?
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rictple Si. CI orion
G 3 -to 6
Tuesday sept.. ism
O + :Ia. ph.
The 1987-88 Ontario Dairy Princess will
conduct public relations activities on behalf
of Ontario's dairy farmers during her 12
month reign. To become Ontario Dairy
Princess, a contestant is judged on her
public speaking ability, knowledge of the
dairy industry, maturity, personality and
poise. The winner's prizes include a trip to
Great Britain, a dairy calf and a silver tea
service.
The preliminaries of the competition are
being held at 6 p.m. daily, August 26 - 29, in
the small judging ring, Coliseum East An-
nex. Semi-finals were held August 31 and
September 1 in the Coliseum Main Ring. The
32nd Ontario Dairy Princess was crowned
on Agriculture Day at the CNE September 2.
McFARLAN - McPHEE
YARD
64I -E
SATURDAY, SEPT. 12
STARTING AT 8 AM
at
151 RATTENBURY ST., WEST
CLINTON
Baby items, quality clothing, dishes,
wicker, fabric, croft supplies, books,
records, stereo equipment, lots more
good stuff.
Varmstra
Christian Church
LADIES
COFFEE BREAK
and
STORY HOUR
Begins
Tuesday Morning
SEPTEMBER 22
Frani 10:00 - 11:30 a.m.
Babvsitting
available
.14,t6.0
Bluewater Shrine Club
FISH
FRY
Sunday,
September 13 '
Serving Time
4:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Auburn Community Park
87.00 - Adults
8380 - Children up to age 12