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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-12, Page 7Wingham Fruit Market 11 49 i Ib. Schneiders Kent Side Bacon Clover teat Pink Salmon $1 79 15Y oz. Tin Heinz Tomato Juice 48 oz. .69 Peter Pan Peanut Butter 28 oz. $139 OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 91)(1 -KM. 357=2240 WE DELIVER REKINDLE AN OLD...FLAME HEAT WITHWOOD Carmor Downdraft Space Heaters A revolutionary new concept in wood burning space heaters. Air tight construction combined with the downdraft principle produces an extremely efficient heater. WOODBURNING [Tr1iTc4i DOWNDRAFT SPACE HEATERS Sold by: " HONKS isiiWLDALL 11 North St., Wingham, net. PHONE 357.3650 %scoot AT TRIANGLE Tooth Paste Crest Twin Pack 2/100 ml. Mouthwash Scope 17 oz. 7 1 Vaseline Intensive Care L•> ogon 400 m1. g Bayer Aspirin 24's 21.79 Moirs Selection Box Chocolates 300 gm. i 9 Window Cleaner 1 Q Bon Ami 20 oz. . ID TRIANGLE DISCOUNT, PATFA'7 MF '/C/4Fs ' COSMf17C5 • 1OBAC os Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six Wed in Guelph River Side Park, Guelph, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Tina •J niter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruiter of Fergus and Murray Dickert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dickert of RR 1, Clifford, on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 4:30 p.m. Witnesses for the bride and groom were Miss Tina DeGraaf, cousin of the bride and Gary Douglas, friend of the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James MacFadden. The bride wore an ivory chiffon gown with a !cathedral train and fingertip veil, with a jewelled cap and matching lace. Her flowers consisted of red Sweetheart roses and baby's breath, surrounded by asparagus fern. The bride's mother wore a green and yellow gown of crepe with six Sweetheart roses for a corsage. The groom's mother wore a dark brown gown of flowered polyester knit with six yellow Sweetheart roses for her corsage. The groom's grand- mother wore a turquoise blue polyester knit dress and a cor- sage of six red Sweetheart roses. The maid of honor wore a mint green jersey gown with a satin finish with white lace. Her flowers were yellow daisies and baby's breath. The groom and best man wore light brown suits and a white carnation. After a short ceremony in the park, the family. enjoyed a banquet supper and get-together at the Steel Workers' Hall in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Dickert will make their home in Guelph, On October 7 an envelope shower was held for the couple in the Clifford Community Hall. GUIr —Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Walker of Patrick Street were honored at special events held during the weekend in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. A family dinner was held at Turnberry Tavern, followed by a dance attended by friends and relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Walker were., mar- ried October 11 in St. Helens United Church and have lived in Wingham all their married lives. She was formerly Doris Taylor. :0 NURSE GRAD Eileen Darling, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alan Darling of Belmore graduated Satur- day, Oct. 1 from the Nursing Diploma Program, Cones-, toga College, Guelph Divi - THE HURON COUNTY UNIT of the Canadian Cancer Society held its annual dinner meeting on Saturday evening, October 1 in Goderich. Doctor Richard Hasselback (left), a hematologist from Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto and guest speaker for the evening, meets Mrs. Ted Davies, the new Unit president and Chester Archibald, the Unit's past president. Dr. Hasselback spoke mainly about cancer research and also touched on the controversial. subject concerning the drug laetrile, a drug that\he says is making the quacks rich. (Photo Courtesy Goderich Signal -Star) Research is topic at unit annual Dr. Richard Hasselback, a hemotologist at the Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto was guest speaker at the. annual dinner meeting of the Huron County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, held in Goderich Oct, 1. The guest speaker's talk dealt mainly with cancer research. Dr. Hasselback began by saying that one in three Canadians gets cancer and• one in five dies of cancer. He said that approxi- mately 30 per cent of all cancer deaths are preventable' and that there is goodareason to think that. 80 per cent are preventable. Dr. Hasselback called cancer a "geographic disease". He said cancer death rates are about the same in all countries but the types of cancers differ.•Cancer is not one disease, he noted, but about 125 different kinds, depend- ing on the tissue in which it arrives. Dr. Hasselback informed his audience that in Canada the prin- cipal cause of cancer deaths for women is breast cancer, secondly cancer of the colon and rectum and thirdly lung cancer. How- ever, he said, lung- cancer is rapidly replacing the other two as the number one cause of death. Lung cancer is already the number one cause of cancer deaths among men, cancer of the colon and rectum is second and cancer of the prostate is, in third place. Dr. Hasselback•maintains that, "We've got diseases that can be prevented but we have to change our lifestyles . to do it." He says our dietary patterns must change to include more vegetables and whole grain cereals and less meat and fats. He also advocates more exercise for Canadians. And he spoke of research into Vitamin C which is developing in cancer labs. He said that lung cancer would be 95 per cent preventable if smokers would give up smoking. There has only been a drop of one or two per cent in the number, of smokers within the last ten years despite the increased advertising warning against it. Among doctors:, there are 19 per cent fewer smokers now than there were ten years ago. "This shows that doctors believe in what they're saying (about lung cancer)," said Dr. Hasselback.. Dr. Hasselback went on to talk about clinical research in which cancer patients are involved. Groups of patientsmay be given different types of treatments so that the groups can be compared to see Which treatment works better. Both treatments will im- prove the patients' 'condition but it is just a matter of finding out which one will help m ire said Dr. Hasselback. "We are not offering treatments which don't work," he said, "but just seeing . which one works best." For clini- cal research such as this, the pa- tients'' consent and co-operation is needed. Dr. Hasselback concluded his talk by saying that all research blends in together and that it is a step by step process. He told the audience not to expect dramatic results such as a penecillin for cancer but, he said, the chances for being alive five years after getting cancer are ten per cent better than what, they used to be. He said that American news re- ports saying that there has been no improvement in cancer death rates in the last 25 years are false. Looking at the total figure, he said the reports may be true ChcImers Church ceremony unites couple in marriage Flickering candelighij,,,cast a day, September 10. beaded headpiece held her long . soft glow on the altar of Chalmers Parents of the couple are Mr. ' veil, which featured a partial Presbyterian Church, White- and Mrs. K. G. Davidson, RR 3, • front veil worn over a bride's Church, as Marilyn Elizabeth Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. face as she proceeded to eat her , Davidson walked slowly down the one Sion. aisle with her father; Kenneth George Davidson, who gave her in marriage to Ross ,Allan Moffat. The afternoon double -ring cere- mony was solemnized by Rev. Hugh Nugent of Ripley on Satur- iingijnin Abtunc' geaend a 4/4;4;:c4ire Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your (hare of uarroui paper Mork.,, type Myles and SL,FS' ask for . Erne "imago ,siTh (2,;,e49 91°'; -°//a:;1,9' Jntrrfnfrraa Dave Moffat, RR 3, Holyrood. Music played by Mrs. Donalda Moffat of Lucknow accompanied the bride's entrance. Her gown wa tra tional flowing white satith beaded design, ' bell sleeves and. keyhole neckline. A i 4111111 Select your wedding invitations, announcements and Accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES —Photo by Snyder Studio bridegroom. She carri dozen red roses. In matching gowns of light blue were her four attendants, Mrs. Anne Davidson; Hamilton, as matron of honor, and brides- maids Miss Marlene Mann of Calgary, Alberta, Miss Annette Greonewegen and Miss Mary Catherine Davidson, both of •Hamilton. Tiny white polka dots sprinkled the gowns, and sheer. capes with dark blue and white, design were worn over the gowns.. The attendants carried baskets containing pink and white minia- ture mums with long pink ribbon. , Clifford Russel Mann of Listo- wel was groomsman and guests were ushered by three brothers of the couple, Robert Moffat, Clif- ford Davidson and . i:enneth Davidson. A reception was held later in the Wingham Legion Hall. The •bride's mother wore a gown of soft pink chiffon with a corsage of . pink Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose mint green jersey knit with yellow Sweet- heart roses. • For a week-long honeymoon at Nassau, the Bahamas, the bride wore a brown skirt suit with a beige blouse. A corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Moffat have taken up residence in Teeswater. The groom is employed by Ed Jagelewski Plumbing- and Heat- ing, Walkerton, and the bride is. a stenographer employed by the Toronto -Dominion Bank, Wing - ham. 00, �r The Wingham Advance -,limes, OetOber 12w 1977 Pa Clinton and Oooderich and a panel was available to answer gun - dons. And the report stated tb:at, but all progress -had been offset by, an inCrease in lung cancer which is 94 per cent fatal in five years. a When asked a question' from the audience about the contro- • versial drug laetrile which some people swear is a cute for cancer, Dr. Hasselback emphatically st ted that it is not a cure. He de- cl red that any time there is no 09 . s' ple treatment for a disease, there is going to be some quack around trying to make money with miracle cures. He also said that the quacks today are dealing mainly in arthritis and cancer cures. He said these quacks generate millions of dollars a yearin business which could go to better use. "It (Laetrile) has no value whatsoever and there is ne data to support it," he said. In the business part of the cancer dinner meeting the fol- lowing slate of officers for 1977-78 were elected to the Huron Unit: Mrs. Ted Davies, president; Harold Knisley, vice-president; Chester Archibald, past presi- dent; Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, secretary; Harry Merriman, treasurer; Ross McDaniel, cam- paign chairman; Jim Remington and Leen Rehorst, vice-chair- men; Miss Catherine Plumtree, commemoration funds; Mrs. Freda Slade and Mrs. Grace Castle, education co -conveners; Dr. C. F. Doorly, 'medical ad- visor; Chester Archibald, plan- ning, developing and nominat- ing; Howard Aitken, publicity; Mrs. Laura Anstett, service to patients; Mrs. Shirley Mills, sup- ply convener; Mrs. Grace For- bes, mastectomy convener; Mrs. Ted Davies, representative to division board of directors; and Chester Archibald, Mrs. Ted Davies and Harold Knisley, dele- gates to district council. An education report of the Huron Unit for 1976-77 stated that the unit had contacted all the ele- mentary schools in Huron County urging them to make use of the Celly and Smoking Awareness Fi1*ns and programs which the Cancer Society had provided. The report also said that the main effort for the year was to have film nights to teach thea' early detection of breast canc These film nights were held m Exeter, i1 te. ta. ft; calendars, pamphlets and posters were distributed to, scrslsC, anadian hospitalsCan, librariescerSociety and ho. Thoe was formed in 1937 with the ex- press purpose of educatimm. The, society now supports cancer re- search and -provides service to ` cancer patients as well as educating the public about cancer. Out of every dollar raised by the Society, 59 cents goes toward cancer research. A target of $35,000 was estab- dished for the Huron County Unit in the 1977 campaign. This was a 14 per cent increase over the previous year's objective. The campaign for funds was laun- ched on April 4. The unit weekly report of May 16 indicated that Huron had already reached its objective and was the first in the southwestern district to do so. A report on August 31 showed that the objective was exceded by 31.7 per cent. Huron is still in first place of the southwestern district with the highest percentage over objective. At Saturday evening's meeting, Ross McDaniel, on behalf of the Huron County Unit, accepted a campaign award for service from John Hunter, presi- dent of, the southwestern district. -Saturday guests of Mrs. Ger- shorn Johnston, Catherine Street, 'were Mr. and Mrs. Jack John- ston, Donna and friend of St. Pauls. —Christopher Rennie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Alex- ander, was received into the, fellowship of the Wingham United Church through the ad- ministration of the sacrament of baptism on Sunday morning. Rev. Barry Passmore conducted • the service, basing his sermon on "Being Thankful — For What? and To Whom?" Mrs. Carl Doug- las was guestorganist and a trio comprised of Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. 'John Day and Lavonne Balilagh, sang Oijiers". 111610 (€( t.PauI's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Sr; eet at Centre Street The Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L. Th.. *The Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity* 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Church School 7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Meditation Weekday Eucharists at 10:00 a.m. Tues. (St. Luke's Day) & Wed. WI'NGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH ,Ross Smith—Pastor • 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 8:00 p.m,—Wednesday Evening ' Prayer and Bible Study Mr. John Hill, Professor at London Baptist Seminary will be guest speaker on Sunday, Oct. 16; 1977. We -invite you to a church that BELIEVES THE BIBLE, PREACHES THE BIBLE, AND SEES THE BIBLE AT WORK. WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL Pastor Ronald Baker CHURCH 359 Centre Street SUNDAY SERVICES • Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Evangelistic Service 7 PbCanN anHMOSTdos da'New Daily 's ran rTY,'Program 1 , David Mainse ON no OIOMt t V N,7WOGY 9to Mdld7oy to Saturday Sunday Sunday- 12 Midnight Pray se R Coune•Illog (4161P61-1300 'Y p.m. Office 357-1340 Mid -Week Services Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer 8 Bible Study Friday 8 p.m. Family Night THOT: Some learn from experi- ence . . . Others never recover from it. SPECIAL OCCASION Mark Tanner and the Sunshine Gang (16 - 19th, 7 - 8 p.m.) For free bus transportation call 357-1 •