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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-11-20, Page 14IV n+' 1'. t4 1i 1: tit 7q: e ki r�r,.•; 4, 4,1 1 44,. Erigt A i ” Congratulofionsrte fwlnnfrrtb't'Spec at"$flanks td‘tri supporters, Kathy, -;n47„ BROWN4GLEASON Mr. and Mrs. William Gleason .of Goderich .pre, pleased to announce the forthcoming, marriage of their doughter, Margot Mary to Mr; Philip Brown, son of Mrs. Clifford Brown and the late Mr. Clifford Brown. The wedding will take place at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Goderich; Ontario on Saturday, November 30th at 3:00 p.m. Dinner and closed reception at the Maitland Valley Country Club. -47 46. In memoriam MITCHELMORE • In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister who died 6 yrs. ago Nov. 23, 1979. It broke our hearts to lose you, But you didn't go alone, Because part of us went with you, The day God called you home. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Dad, Mom, Sisters and Brothers. --47 ARMSTRONG In loving memory of a d 5r father and grand- father, Leslie Armstrong, who passed away eight years ago, Nov. 23rd, 1977. Wishing today as we wished before That God could have spared you many years more. Deep in our hearts your memory is kept To love and to cherish and never forget. Lovingly remembered b'y Bonnie, Larry and Michael. -47 HENDERSON In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, John Robert, who passed away 2 years ago, Nov. 18, 1983. Those we love don't go away They walk beside us every day. Unseen, unheard but always near Still loved, still missed, still very dear. Dearly loved and remembered by wife Ruth, son Bob, daughter, Margaret, son-in•law Ken and grandson John. —47 McINNES In loving memory of a dear father and grand- father, John McInnes, who passed away twenty years ago, November 26, 1965. Twenty years have passed since that sad day, When the one we loved was called away: One of the dearest this world could hold, With a cheery smile and a heart of gold: It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you, The day God called you home. Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by daughter Catherine and family. 47x CURRAN In loving memory of Grandpa Curran. A roadway to heaven, A message in time, Could bring us together, Your memory and mine. To ploy or to talk About the love that we shared I missed you a lot Grandpa And still know that you cared. Even if there's no road O( no way we can talk, My love for you goes on. Like the hours on a clock. Sadly missed and forever remember by your lav- ing granddaughter. 47 CURRAN In loving memory of a dear husband. father. grandfather and great-grandfather Jack Curran, who passed away Nov 26, 1981 November has come with sod regret. The month the day. we'll never forget You left us quietly your thoughts unknown But your love for us wilt always be shown Your family has grown since you ve been gone. Within us all, your life lives on No one will know the sorrow we share, When the family meets and you're not there. We speak of you often and know that you cored. About the memories our lives have shared Although it hos been four years ago today Your memories live on in that same caring way Time slips by memories still stay We quietly remember them every day There is nothing so treasured and nothing so rare As the love for a father a family con shore Through toy through laughter through sorrow and tears It develops a closenss that grows through the years Your place on earth no one ran fill We miss you now and forever will Sadly missed and fondly remembered by wife Eileen and loving family grandchildren and great grandchildren 47 E RRI NGTON In loving memory of a dear husband John Err angton who passed away November 22 1984 Remembrance is a golden chain Death tried to break but all an vain Ti.. hove to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one s heart The years may wipe out many things But this they II wipe out never The memory of those happy days When we were together Sadly massed by wife Evelyn 47 - `'1t���Sotl11L IEQspasttJiaarms use The Little (towf fiovlrlors. AS:.$019nO w90;11011"° thank the folio lI .g uslnessee and' Individuals for their donatians.,of priz .l , for ti nt'third"an- nual eowiers.8all. ABP; Bedford klptgl. ;Op! tie Bowl, Esso Service-ctttre,iMerBogie,."Fault , Sheaffer Pen, Goderich Hilirpart, West Side Auto Body, Bayfield Village Ittn., Goderich Restaurant, Joe Ducharme and Del: Geddes. The winner of the 133 oz. Heodpin was Bev Wright of Goderich. Congratulations. Little Bowl Association. -47 STRAUGHAN I wish to thank friends and relatives for flowers, gifts, and visits while I was in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. Specials thanks to Rev. Royal, Doctors Lombert, Hollingworth, Leslie and James Rourke, nurses and staff in Intensive Care and second floor East. Lois Straughan.-47x COOK The family of the late Jean Cook wish to express their thanks to Dr. Hollingworth, and the nurses and staff of 2nd east for their core. Specioi thanks to McCallum Funeral Home and to friends for their many acts of kindness. Cook family.-47or CALDWELL The family of the late William C. Caldwell would like to thank family, relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement and for the food, flowers and memorial donations. A special thank you to the nurses and staff of the Clinton Public Hospital, Dr. Harrett, Dr. Flowers, Rev. David J. Woi3doll, Beattie Funeral Home, and the U.C.W. of Dungannon. Your kindness will always be remembered. Caldwell Family. -47x Thank you to the men at the Goderich Fire Deportment for the excellent tour, films and test given to our Guides and Leaders. It was most in- formative and everyone passed their Fire Safety Badge (including the , Leaders). 1st and, 3rd Goderich Guides.-47nx Bial meet (bit i `► atHU ,Pel of the at the S,Y'd 2 tario ( ►o) Was . at a .Huron -County ok' Fo. dation' ..annual vier iew on November 113. 41k,Carl of,'th®nks BROCK • 1 would like to express my thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their get well wishes etlpressed in flowers, cards and telephone calls received while 1 was a patient in Goderich hospital. The ambulance attendants, the I.C.U. and nurses on 1st floor for their kindness. And a special thanks to Dr. Wacker for his care and con- cern. Russell. -47 48. Coming Events COLBORNE TOWNSHIP ' SESQUICENTENNIAL. "calendars" and "Colborne Connections" gift cer- tificates will be on sale at Suncoast Mall, Friday and Saturday afternoon, November 22nd and 23rd. -47 26. Help wanted 1 CLASS "A" LICENCED SERVICE TECHNICIAN We require an additional licenced auto mechanic to specialize in the safety Inspec- tion on used vehicles. Excellent remuneration and working conditions. For an appointment, PLEASE CALL: Jim Pfrimmer 524-8391 McGEE PONT GMC TiUC1IIAC T ICU CSADILLAC 37 Hamilton St., Ood.rlch 324-3331 re�or k`an l adie a t.; tS,; t He Pat the Itreduotion ' �1i1 004, � 400.o. ;o k eto Oc�10000 awch� haveain early strokedeteetlon ' We can visualize the heart and brain now more than we ever could before," said fir. Barnett, referring to space-age technology such as radio -nuclide imaging and the echo- cardiogram which show stroke -causing blood clots,which restrict blood flow to the brain. Over an eight year period, researchers have identified a number of syinptoms which could lead to a stroke - caused by smoking, high blood pressure, high fat diet and uncontrolled diabetes. Dr. Barnett said these stroke threatening symptoms include, sudden weakness in an arm or leg, sudden paralysis, dizziness, and temporary loss of speech or vision for 15 minutes up to 24 hours. Half those who have had strokes have experienced these symptoms and should be regarded as stroke threatening symptoms until shown otherwise. Much has also been learned about the cause of stroke in those under 45 years of said Barnett. He alluded to a r ndi- tt�'r., Dr. o" —' tion called a prolapsing miteral valve - a fleshy protrusion on the heart's main valve which could lead to blood clots. First discovered in 1962, the condition was not directly linked to stroke until recently. Although one in every 20 people have this condition, it rarely results in a stroke, he said. With regards to reducing the risks of high blood pressure and blood clots, a number of drugs are now widely used. Also, the use of Aspirin is prescribed to prevent blood from clotting. In studies conducted between 1972 and 1977, a 30 per cent reduction in stroke or stroke death was experienced in those pa- tients who used Aspirin compared to those who didn't use it. Dr. Barnett warned that Aspirin is effective for some people but not for others. However, Aspirins can be used to p te , clotting drugs a ted aatliaitaaa! patients troluntee.riagm the studile*. t Borne t said the, medical' coir tae of stroke 'for a wih n 00000' d e Fluosol. ka�:rb petroleu.substaliee withoxggen a rilea , ,L properties,, much like the body's' red bl9od cells,, but only smaller. To illustrate the size difference, Dr .Barnett showed a, slide of ball -bearings beside a basketball. According to Dr. Barnett, Fluosol, as. a treatment for stroke, may be effective i1n-1.r- inging oxygen (and thus life) to a -damaged blood vessel where a red blood cell would be unable to penetrate'a blockage in the artery. "This kind of treatment could be the dif- ference between a major and a minor stroke; it could mean the difference of going back to work or going to a nursing homes' he said. The substance, however, is toxic to the body in its present form. Through research, a safe variation could be developed in the immediate future. "We're very hopeful," he said. While the medical profession has reason to be optimistic over the new insights into the treatment of stroke, not all research has panned out. One such project is cerebral bypass surgery, once hailed as a mar n • medical breakthrough. In the November 18 issue of Tim. Magazine, in an article entitled Second Opi- nions on the Bypass, the magazine examin- ed the results of an eight year, $9 million study on cerebral bypass surgery co- ordinated by Dr. Barnett. He, along with colleagues from the Department of Neurology at UWO, found the intricate• surgical technique to be a disappointment The operation, which originated nearly 20 years ago, calls for a re-routing of a blood vessel around a blocked artery to allow blood flow to the brain. The results of the study, reported Time Magazine, showed that among the patients who underwent the surgery, there were 14 per cent more fatal and non-fatal strokes than among those who did not have the operation. SJR ui[ • 40. lir FARRISH /In loving memory of my dear grandmother Violet who passed away five years ago November 17 1980 She meant so very much to us That nothing we can say Con tell the sadness in our hearts As we think of her today So keep your arms around her Lord And give her special care Moke up for all she suffered And all that seemed unfair. We cannot bring the good times bock. Her hand we cannot touch Rut still we have so many memories Of one we loved so much Never absent always near lovingly remembered by granddaughter Joyce and husband Philip Breckles 47 47. Cord of thanks 1 LEEK ING Thanks to O P.P Goderich Detachment Staff. and all our neighbours and friends who made our retirement party a memorable occasion. Sincere- ly Morley and Eileen. 47 O ESS CLINIC Friday, November 2212 Noon to 3 p.m. at Goderich Public Library High Blood Pressure - a condition which affects over 1,500,00 Canadians. Chances are 1 in 20 you've got it. Half the people who have high blood pressure don't know they do. You can feel healthy, look terrific and have it. It hits relaxed people as well as tense people. High Blood Pressure will harm many Canadians each year. Uncontrolled it can lead to heart disease, stroke and Kidney disease. It can strike everybody: all ages, all races and both sexes. So have your blood pressure checked, it's done quickly, easily and painlessly. HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO High Blood Pressure...Treat It And Live! :.r SMART VALUES NAKAMURA PHARMACY Suncoast Mali, Goderich Mon.-PrI. i• em-, pm lot. 15 awt-lo pm The Home of Tasty Pastry CULBERT'S BAKERY 49 Wast St., Ooderkh 524-7941 Convenience, Reliability WEST ST. LAUNDROMAT West St., Goderich Tie 6VDEP/Cid/ • JIM HAYTER 74 Kingston St. GODERICH Y�LY CUILIGM1 MANY' 524-2321 SE THE SQUARE. GODERICH REDMOND We should like to thank our neighbours and friends, of the 6th concession of W, Wawano.0 for the lovely clock. as a farewell gift. We shall long remember your kindness. Theodore and Helen Redmond. 47x Goderich Signal Star Publishing The only newspaper In the world that cares about you.