The Huron Expositor, 1978-05-11, Page 311
r. discusses cancer at
I•
FIFMI
'd,".ANAO
THE HURON EXPOITOH MA
°ming 0 Irian' ends Ire
by Elaine Townshend,
Dr. Ken Rodney was the
special , guest at MoThing Out on
Tuesday when 'he spoke 'about
breast cancer and self-exainim
ation'.
Dr. Rodney explained that
br1 east cancer accounts for 25% of
all cancers in North' A'merica.
effecting 1 in 16 women. It" is rare
About five years ago, I Wrote an essay driver, you get.behind the wheel." , before age 20 but the incidence
entitled "Back-Seat Drivers." Since' I didn't That's one way to cure a back-seat driver. climbs as women grow older with
have a licenee and since I wasn't a back-seat , Six months after, writing the essay, I began-
driver myself, Ijust•sat back andebsereed -the , driving and became 'even More.' aware \of.
' a slight decline' during ....
menopause then rise again after
nervous' habits of other riders., back-seat drivers.. d congratulated myself on - menopause. . • • long menstrual 1 fe-41-fat,is early
For example, .I noted the subtle approach having correctly observed, their antics and the' The only time a woman is start and late fin sh.. •
used by an elderly lady, who kept her fists irritation they caused some drivers. . protected from cancer 'is during • ' Although it h sn't yet been
Clenched and her eyes glued to.•the highway I noticed.that people, who had never driven, pregnancy, while breast-feeding proven, oral con aceptives could
ahead. With her feet, she applied4maginary were usually 'the most 'relaxed passengers. or if there is earl.' rr.rnoval of the also . be im cated he said:
brakes, but said nothing. Finally she peeked They seemed to think the driver knew what . , .
she was doing; at least they thought she knew '. .
ovaries, •
He ,alao listed some "of the
predisposing factors. If a
woman's sister has breasteancer,_
her chances of• getting . it are
increased to 1 in 10 and if her
mother has it the chan e is 1 in
14. Ten percent of
have cancer in one
likely to develop it in
Never having been
increased the
contracting bra
Benign breast disease (cystic) can
also lead to , breast cancer but
usually only when the cysts are
frequent .or multiple. Since most
breast cancer 'is in the duct tissue
any bleeding discharge or
soreness of the nipple should be
repotted to the doctor.
'Dr. Rodney emphasized the
impOrtance of early detection and
said that persons who do find it
early have a 90% chance of being
cured. When the cancer is not
detected early 'only 40°/q can
expect to live five years and 3p%
will die earlier. Death usually is
a result of Secondary disease—the
spread of the cancer to Wogs,
liver, bone pr brain, Dr, Rodney
said,
The st mettieds of early
detection are self-examination
(which D Rodney described in
detail) and an annual examination
by. a 'doctor. The doctor's examie,
ation should also include a Pap
test which is 98% effectiVe , in
detecting cancer.of the cervix and
about 75% effective in detecting
uterine eancer,
Morning.' Otit ihanked Dr.
Rodney fbr a very interesting talk,
for answering questions from the
group and for promising to
return.
Next, week's • program • will
include - a -Plant -sale and the
'following Week will be B. trip to
Industries Dashwood,
Back seat drivers
omen who
reast 'are
he other.
nant also
chances 1of
cancer as does
over' the driver's shoulder, to check the
speedometer and asked if he'd mind slowing
down so she could enjoy the beautiful scenery.
Then I observed a man who was too nervous
to teach his wife how to drive. Even after she
had. learned from someone else and had
pissed her driving test, he was reluctant to
ride with her. When he finally gave in to her
coaxing and let her behind the wheel, he
fastened his seat belt tightly, sat with his back
stiff, and straight; tapped hiS fingers on the
dash and allowed his eyes to dart from one •
side of the road tp the other. He made sure the
'trip was a short ong.
Late, A listened to a woman who insisted on
'telling her husband in advance every move he
should make, She warned him of tights
turning red, cars slowing down, and children
riding bikes, along the side of the road.
For awhile, •he ignored her or just answered
her with a' runt, but suddenly he pulled the
car onto the shoulder of the road, Turned to his
wife and ,said, "If you think you're a better
e n
. .. I
/M anor
But people, who were accustomed to tertains tne more about driving than they did. •
. residents Mrs. Edna Weber, Mrs. tDonna Mr. Jack Carter _visited with Seaforth Manor
enjoyed a fine program on Friday _Jones, Michelle an Mark Jones Mrs. Mary .Carter.
afternoon sponsored by the visited with Mrs. Adele
Catholic Women's League or St. -134mmie it " ,Fwisch Miss Ethelher: Mrs. Minnie Hawley received
Columban. Chairing the program Visiting
McClure
lovely flown for 'Mother's Day
-
was President Mrs. Jean Van and Mr. 'and Mrs. herfromM': "Susan 11 e f Robert McClure were Mrs. Lilian• Hutch•I _ s o California. : • Droonen and taking part were
Mrs. Francis Hicknell, Mrs. Tom Bernard and .Mrs. Pat Bernard Seaforth Manor Residents were
Murray, Mafy Murray, Mary Jo also Mrs. Jim McClure and Jack 'saddened to learn of the death of '
and John and Helen McClure. fellow resident Mr. Fred Schmidt ' Ryan, Margaret' Hicknell, Ann
Ryan and Barbara Sloan. All
husband Mr. Wm. Ceott.
who had 'been a resident of
residents enjoyed the Seaforth •Manor six years,
Mrs. Isobel Scott visited her
fine talents
driving were more liable, to notice mistakes,
Many of them felt compelled to point out the
errors' and to explain what they would have
*dolielf 'they had been behind the wheel.
Now when I drive, I find back-seat drivers to
be either amusing or annoying; it depnds on
my mood. But, when I ride with someone else,
I note a terrible truth.
Other drivers drive too fast. Other drivers
tailgate. Other drivers don't turn on their
' signal light soon enough. Other drivers do
dumb things.
In an effort to help, I give tidbits of
information, such as the light is red, that car is
turning left, this is our corner and fhe. speed
limit is 50 kilometres an hour not 50 miles an
. •_.-
In other words, as much as I hate to admit, I
am turnikig into one of those comical,
annoying busybodies -Called back:seat drivers.
The door's of
The Wat'drobe
will open May 20th,.
Inside you will. find •
everything you wil l ,
need" for your own hot
weather wardrobe'.
Easy shapes, bright ,
colours & added •.
touches reflectiri
the .-Casual ..moo
these young people displayed and
we trust they will visit us again.
Mrs. Mac Habkirk and Mrs. E. 4-H girlsh ear 'about first- aid .
. . Smith visited Miss Jean Scott and
brought treats from' the-Rebekah - -
Lodge, Visiting Mrs. Lillie Hudie On Thursday May 4. Happiness
, • .
were Mr. and Mrs: 'Hugh Rinn ' is MCKillop I had their second r of Belgrave and Mrs. Harold last 4-H -meeting: Mrs.
,Hudie. Brodhagen of the St.. John's
Mr. and. Mrs. Cummings Ambulance was our guest
visited with Mrs. Marshal Young. speaker. She talked about poison
Out for 'dinner on Sunday was and what you do for minor
Miss Kate Laverty with her Mete. injurieS*. Mrs. Brodhagen
Miss Rita Duncan, alSo Mr. -.explained to es'what we should de
Charles Ross out with his family. in case of fires while,,babySiiting
Mrs. James Shortreed and and at home. Thea_she showed us
V oter We ll
DRILLING
, . 777'"17
On the long weekend
Take a picnic hik
IM.V11,11111,11RITMVII
W.D.,Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY
RIGS
PHONE Neil 527-1737
Durl 527-0828
Jim 527-0775
Open seven days a week
Main Street
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO
519-565-2588
Anne Clark \ visited Mr. James
Shortreed.
Visiting Mr. Wilber Keyes was
Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Morris
Caeter, of Woodstock. c'
how to do th -Mouth res irator le y
and what you do if the person has
lots of water in them. It Was a
very enjoyable evening.
By Tammy Driscoll
---These beautiful spring days are
just right for . back packing,
cycling and hiking. Surely a picnic
lunch fits perfectly into this
scene. In fact food will probably
be an important consideration in
planning these spring-time trips:
But be careful, there's a rightway
and wrong way!
You-mtghThl that it's not
' wise to bring along such food as
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup raisins
1/2 cup chopped dried apricsds
1/2 cup unsalted sunflower seeds
2 eggs
cup oil
1/2 -cep molasses
Combine flour, sugar, skim
milk powder, wheat germ, baking
powder, raisins, apricots, and
sunflower seeds. Mix remaining
ingredients and add to dry„,
d i ingre ents, blending well.
Spread in greased 9-inch square
pan. Bake 35 minutes at 350°F.
Cool. Cut in bars; 'Makes 32 utdoor titan 011011n-
custards or egg sale sandwiehes
--they could present a. risk of food .
poisoning if not kept refriger- •
*ed. But remember, other foods
such as meat and poultry.
whether raw '''or cooked, present
athe Same problem unless of
course. - you ,. carry ', canned.
products. And so,' what are we
left with? Bread is- a natural, of-
' • course. Other -.possibilities are
re. assorted cheeseS, peanut • butter
and honey.-, Why not salami or
ri pepperoni? They're known as
summer-style sausage and have ,,
4.7. been. preserved by drying 'and
therefore need little refrigeration. •
zt Now for some thirst quencherS,
ri—bring•-along cans of juice. The
night before the picnic. pop them:
in thefreezer. They will gradually
i* thaw out during the trip and will
be lovely and cold when lunch .1. time arrives and will keep the
t lunch cool. And .fresh fruits and
7 vegetables, such as cecumbers,
are so juicy, they'll quench any
• phirst along with satisfying any
Eappstite.
:1'. The key to any picnic—nieal,is to
W choose foods That are lightweight,
isafe, and packed full of energy
.and nutrients, Dried fruits, nuts
g.and granola are examples of foods
ithat meet these criteria. Food
consultants ,at Agriculture
Canada have developed, this
'recipe for "full 0•Ehergy Bars",
e sure to take them along on
i4,,your excursion! Each bar suppies
g,'-you with 125 calories,-enough to
/keep you going. One final
,,,i-eminder before you pack your
E'picnic. The key. to ensure safe
food anywhere is'' to keep hot
foods hot, 60°C' (140°F) and cold e goods cold, 4°C, (40°F).
Full 0' Energy Bars
a cups whole wheat flour •
;1/2 cup brown sugar .
t1/2 heat
1/4 cup skim milk powder
cup eat genii 4"
2-Man Nylon Backpacker
' - With poles,'
- pegs, nylon
guy ropes and
carrying case Our
Best
Value
High-quality, low-priced shelter for baCkwoods or backyard.
Durable and lightweight With fult-size„eewn-in polyethylene.
floor, nylon mesh'screen door: zips at centre and floor-line.
Tie-down storm flaps for extra protection. Weighi about
4.6-lb. Approximately 5 x 7 x 3-ft high with 12" sideWalls.
Tough Plostic Pegs—Card of 6 •
Super ABS plastic holds its ground'— no 169 19
sharp edges. Highly visible, bright yellow for
easy spotting. Av,allable in 2 lengths. 9" size 12" size
Th
Aginalatalagariffggalgrageagar k
NOW, HOW ARE WE, GOING TO DO THIS?—
Barb Holmes, Linda Ellis, Lisa Barry, Lisa O'Dwyer
and Wendy Hoelscher with leaders Cathy Haugh and '
Liz Cardno, seem to be debating the best way to
plant their, tree in front of Seaforth Public School.
•
De luxe Sack .
12-oz
Olive 95. .Duck
34 x 76" Sleeping Bag
A. High.-loft 3-lb 1995
poly fill; cotton lined;
rayon cover
Includes carry case
MASTERCRAFT
Sleeping Bag Double cloth, duck straps,
one inner pocket; 2 large
outtrk pockets; vinyl-bond;
cotton lined. 16x 18" deep,
Tough blue nylon; large inner;
~smaller outer pocket ; zipper
closures, Paddqgishoulders.
See our complete range from Mini-Sack $2.49 to Gran Prix Deluxe 549,95
Coleman
2-Burner
Stove
CABLE
T.V. NEWS
' For
ervige kook, Up
tine Locgtes
Win at
dessert
euchre .e______.
1; The L.0.11.0. Lodge 712 'held
their annula Dessert Euchre with__
05 fables of euchre being played. :Christine Souter got high prize for
ethe 'ladies and Russel. Coleman
Ovon the most games for the men.
;, Low lady was Jean • Cairns;
Vlen's low, Joe McLellan; Lady
,with the most lonehands, Wilma
avIcMichael; most Lone hands for
he men went to Alex Dennis.
„ Mrs. Russel Coleman had a
irthday that day so was the lircky
''. dy there. Flora D3wson was
sittin on the lucky chair and for
v
he. lucky draw on tickets sold
ltir§. James. Sauter, Della' Slavie r4ricl Mary Broulfoot were the recipients.
"'''VERidiblapgin,r1gngtepW2:4" About
28 x 78"
•
Feature's the exclusive Easi-Lite system •
Tourist model of sturdy metal with protective windshields,
32-ounce tank capacity. Bums Coleman or naphtha gas.
Perfect buy for backpackers.
Rolls up into neoprene-coated
nylon case. Warm polyester
2-lb fill with cotton poplin lining
••forcosrcomfort
Vinyl Bubble Pad
B. Molded-in bubbles 339
of air. About 24 x 72"... . • t 4
Trail and Camp Needs, Utensil Set
3.
r f:1c' togetherr
Kni fe/fork/spoon
. Collapsible, Canteen
folds flat. Holds 2
i. No spill container 79 Flintlig
4. Ideal for camp
hter
stoves, 992" long ..
Multi-Position
Leisure Cot
72 x 24"
About 944 295 Long time residents of Dublin
area will talk about old times.
W ' - ednesday, 10 am
Channel 12
May 24 & 31
MITCHELL - SEAFORTH CABLE TV
Insulated Can en
• Mor-Heat Fuel 99c 95 5.40-ounce can
128 ounce can (as ab8ve).... $2.69
For camp, cottage, backyard,
beach. Sturdy tubular steel
zinc-coated frame. Cotton
cover in solid colors,
2. Drinks stay col
or hot. Stopper with
chain, Holds 1 litre.. -5 Travel light buys
Hurricane Lantern
A, Durable metal
frame has glass 49 chimney; wick.
About 8 1/2" high...
montatingagniginining,MONN
'Charge-It' with"your CANADIAN TIRE CARD
Get Extra CASH L3ONUS COUPONS
-Canvas Chair Economical
Easy-Lite Lamp
•
Easy-fold
frame ASSOCIATE STORE -N
T. W. Tilley Ltd:
Seaforth
RayeD-Vac Flashlight
B. Sportsman
head; alumin 49 um
2-Cell model.
case. Value ..
'litres, Economical ..
TUbular steel trend fOlds-UO
for easy storage and . toting:
Canvas sling arm Awe. In
aeries-erne Solid colors.
Coleman quality good
for •up to 100-ft area.
Bans 7-0 hrs. 22-oz
capacity. About 12" hg..
An expositor' Classified will
pay yob dividends. Have you tried
re? Dial 527-0240.