Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-15, Page 6„. • Time, April 15. 1 hop ne can have migraine attacks iyHieellndbe a migraine s erer, %OWLS are not necessarily Perfectionists, workaholics and over- aebievers with stress or tension headaches. Anyone can get it and head pain is only one symptom. An attack can affect all five senses and can be felt throtighout the body Rosemary Dudley, executive vice president of the Migraine Foundation, spoke about migraines at the Registered Nursing Assist- ants' one -day workshop held at the Wingham Legion Hall Wednesday. Miss Dudley touched on myths, clasaifi- cations and trigger Mechan- isms of migraine attacks. She explained that mi- graine; an inherited bio- chemical imbalance which causes enlarged blood vessels, is not diagnosed in females only, however more women than men suffer from hormonal migrai nes. Although many people consider the attacks an adult condition, she said that 15 per cent of them are diag- nosed in children under 10 years of age. Most migraine sufferers have common attacks, which YOUNG MICHELLE SEARSON from Bluevale cash- ed in on some of the bargains that caught her eye at .the trinket table during Friday's rummage sale at the Wingham Armouries - Ingham Corp GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE April 17, 1981 11:00 a.m. - twaryone welcomed EASTER SUNDAY April 19, 1981 • Sunday School = 9:45 a.m. Rodio Broadoost (CKNX) - 11:00 o.m. Fellowship Hour - 7:00 p.m. A film will be shown entitled The Crucifixion and.Resurnaction" followed by a lunch in the Everyone is invited to share in this fellowship; please bring some sandwiches or cookies. BRING A FRIEND! St.Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street Th. Rector: The Rev. John T.: M. Swan, LTh. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM Maundy Thursday, April 16 7:30 psT. - The Solemnity of the Lords Supper followed by the Stripping and Washing of the "altars Good Friday, April 17 8:30 - Mattins arid The litany 13 :00 a.m. - The Liturgy. The Reproaches and Meiftation. 4:30 p - Evensong and the Way of the Cross Holy Saturday, April 18 830 a.m. - Martins and the Ante-Cornmunici; 4:30 p.m. - Evensong and preparation far Easter Corninunion Easter Day. Sundcry, April 19 800 arra_ . Martins 8:30 an - Holy Eucharist std am_ - Sunday School 1 3 .-00 arm. - Soilemn Eucharist, the Blessing of the Easter Gorden and Sermon.. 4:,j0 p_ST1. - hicify Eucharist 5:35 - Evensong MONDAY, TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY 30-1X1a_m_ - Holy Eucharist sARMY. AP 25 3 .07aD aro. - Sung Eucharist at the operitung of the Meeting of regional Altar Guilds • A blessed end lames Earier-tide ofl • are accompanied by pain on only one side of the head. Blood vessels behind the eyes enlarge pushing the eyes forward. Other sym- ptoms include talkativeness and an overabundance of energy. She said that classical migraines, which affect 15 per cent of the sufferers, receive most of the publicity. All five senses become distorted and 'silent mi- grainers' feel no head pain. There are two types of cluster attacks. The first can occur eery day of one's life at the same time of day, and a victim will go from no pain to full pain within three to five seconds, Attacks usually last be- tween 10 and 90 minutes and create "one of the five worst pains known to man". ' It could be weeks, months or years between the second type, but once it starts it can last for 12 weeks and occur more than once a day. This attack, which hits men primarily, is a "mys- terious working of the body's time dock", and • little is known about it, Miss Dudley said. There are 140 migraine trigger mechanisms, rang- ing from weather changes, odors or foods to drugs. Because there is so much confusion about migraines, attacksare often diagnosed as poor eyesight, strokes or headaches. Although migraines have been known for 4,000 years, Miss Dudley said that a separate subject on mi- graines. has been added to most of the larger medical Auxiliary holds spring rummage scde The Wingham and District Hospital Ladies° Auxiliary held its spring rummage sale, , to date earning $1,836.58. The sale attracted large crowdsfrom the surrounding areas to the Wingham Armouris on April 10. It fesatined a large variety of articles, including ladies' and men's clothing, china, furniture, shoes, booksand toys. • The auxiliary members reported that $443.96 of clothing was sold, together with $141.80 miscellaneous ladies ar- ticles, $157 of men's clothing and miscellaneous goods. Other totals were: $159.76 of shoes, $75.19 of hats, $E6.97 of .books .and toys,; $239_66 of china, $283.94 of children's clothing, $136.55 of bedding and draperies and $102.50 of furniture. schools in Canada during the last 10 years. To keep medical peolifd: informed about the topic, the foundation gives information sessions across the country and publishes, newsletters and questionnaires. During the workshop two other topics were intro- duced: prevention of blind- ness by Claudia Day, an eye service nurse for the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind, London, Windsor • and Kitchener district, and alcohol and drug abuse by Dave Hart, community •con- sultant for the Addiction Re- search Foundation in Lein - don. RNAs from as far away as Kincardine, Listowel and Goderich, together with local students, gathered at the hall for the information' seminars. Voice for Life holds April mtg. The Wingham Voice for Life group held its monthly meeting April 6. President Say Campeau opened the meeting with a 'Respect for Life' prayer. Reports were given by the treasurer, secretary and membership chairman. Mary Slotegraaf from Goderich painted our bill- boards; they are up with the new slogan, 'Adoption, not abortion'. A speakers' seminar will be held at the Kingsbridge school April 25-26 led by Major John Connors of Ottawa The annual dinner meeting will be held Wednesday, April 29, in the Wingham Legion Hall beginning at 7 p.m. Nonie Hemingway will be the guest speaker and the folk choir will entertain. TIckets are available' from one of the board members. 4uote of the motilh: 'Fear not that your life shall come to an end, but rather that it shall never have a begin- ning.' MRS. eT Le nt r- a1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Findlay, Hanover. Several from Lakelet and community attended the Maple Syrup Festival in Belmore on Saturday. - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs_ Gary Douglas on the birth of a son on Thursday. , egg*, Mrs. Pennington read scripture troth 'Liao Gos- pel, chapter 24, and the. of Acts, chapter one. Another hymn- as AM* following • which. Mrs. :Bartley eon- .„ ducted a study on 'The Plan Of Salvation'. The offering we'6,reived.by Mrs.. Gowdy and dedicated by Mrs. Bartley. Mrs. Pennington read a poem entitled The Lily's Message', Mrs. Thompson presided for the business and stressed several important dates for sk RESULTS PT *Pod 40 WANT ADS 357-2320 1146 COMMUNITY Let us weIC,qgle you! Joan Opridlor 014921 Phone • BARGAIN FOOTWEAR—A table piled high with shoes got lots of attention from shoppers at The spring rummage sale'held by the Wingham and District Hospital Auxiliary last Friday. Floral symbols icif Easter By Alice Mulvey Among the many beautiful Easter legends are the floral emblems connected with this great Christian Observance. The Easter lily has always been a symbol of the Re, surrection., . It represents purity and innocence and stands for the new hope which :Faster brings to all mankind'. It signifies . a message of iore, peace and 'immortality. According to legend it was • the dogwood tree that was used for the cross of Christ. At • one time it was a strong tree and Was distressed that it should be chosen for such a cruel occasion. As 4,e:storms. nailed to tlip:•Altig*titill, He sensed 'the': suffering and. taking pity on it deemed: • "Because- �f your regret andtapity for my suffering, never again Shall the dog- wood tree grow large enough to be used as a cross_ Hence- forth it shall be slender and bent and Misted and its blossoms shall be in the form of a cross twilling and two short petals_ And in the cen- tre of the outer edge of each petal there. . will be nail, prints, brown with rust and stained with red, and in the centre of the flower will be a crown of thorns, and all who see it will remember." To day upon the where the ilogwood tree grows, its slender branches are bent and twisted as pro- niiSed in the legend. Each spring :it is covered - with snowy vh11e blossoms and each aidthairbears blood red herries. . The passion flower is another floral symbol of Easter, with the ten petals representing the apostles. Peter had betrayed his Master and was absent and Judas had, betrayed Ihro: The three styles 'with there rounded heads are the nails and the five stamens are the five wounds of Jesus, while the Purple filaments sym- elinfize the crown ofthorn. dandelion is, referred ; to 'isette of ,the bitter hats of -the Passion and appears in • paintings of the Madonna' and Child and of the Cruei. fixion. The violet is another flower connected with the Cruel fi xiori. When the shadow of the cross fell upon it the violet drooped with sorrow and became dear to the heart of Mary. There- after it became known as the Flower of the Virgin and symbolic of faithfulness and modesty which were similar qualities of Mary. Another lovely, ancient legend tells of the time when Christ walked to tbe Garden of Gethsafrie eirly " one morning. The heavens were full of their splendor, the bjrds sang and the flowers lifted ltheir faces t.o smile at Hint. -Heincked a. spray of Vallex fillies and as He passed by the gAtOenOtieed -blue flower. Stooping; He asked, "By what name are you known?" "Master. 1 was forgotten. I have no name;" the little flower replied, Then. the Lord whispered, "Forget- me-not." The lily bells heard it and rang it out to the • morning and the wind carried it to all the flowers in the land. iiiestrattend Thankoffering FORDWICH — The United •Church . Women, held their Spring Thankoffering Sunday , evening in the church , -"with guests from Gorrie, Clifford, Kurtzville and Trinity Anglican. The highlight of the ser-' vice was the presentation by the choir under the leader- ship of Mrs. Ron Livermore of the Easter cantata, 'The Fourth Cross', by Pastor Derric Johnson. The opening invocation Was given by Rev. T. H. Fleetham, who also was the narrator throughout the cantata. Soloists were Cathy . Gibson, Ron Lockie, Lisa Lambkin., • Dave Lockie, Eleanor Gibson, Donna Martin, Bill Lockie, Brenda Martin and Lloyd Lockie. • Scripture reading Was by Mrs. Murray Donaldson and the closing prayer was led by WS. Jack Wilson. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction by Mr. FlAsocialeetham hour and cup of tea were enjdyed in the Sunday School rooms after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wylie and Linda, Witmipeg, spent several days last week with Mildred Henning, Shuter Street. RACKS OF CLOTHING telling at bargain prices at- tracted eager shoppers last Friday, as. the Wingharn and District Hospital Auxiliary held its spring rum, rriage sate. The Armouries was wali-to-wall wth bargains and barain-hunter. Tuesday, April 210,- ' 1981 1:00 3;00 Peill. *, • - Proof that the child will be five yearS of ageilhe„for 7 December 31st: 1981'is reap:tired and if po*ible the chilthittinid aecOMItaify parentAttinte firregistration • , Registrations Now Open for Regional Games for The Physically Disabled FRIDAY,. SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY MAY 22, 23, ;4 London, Ontario • Call Toll Free 1-800-265-5947 Opening Ceremony, Barbecue Saturday Night Banquet Competition in— Track and Field, Archery, Swimming, Wrestling,. Distance Events, many other sports. For all Persons. -- With Cerebral Palsy, In a Wheelchair, Blind or Amputee. You don't I have to be an athlete to participate., • You compete only against those with similar abilities and skills. Accommodation and registration can be arranged by phoning toll free 1-800- 265-5947. (This notice sponsored by Ralph's Texaco and Wingham Drive -In Cleaners.) Getting Married? NEED R.OINERS TO ADORN YOUR • CAR OR THE RECEPTION HALL? We make beautiful kleenex flowers in an assortment of colours, pink, purple, yellow green, white and blue. Contact: Jack R : vie Opportunity Workshop, Wingham Phone 3514382