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The Huron Expositor, 1985-11-13, Page 12Al2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, GRADUATES CONNIE MOORE graduated November 1, 1985 at Fanshawe College in Urban Design, Connie is the daughter of John and Marjorie Moore. MICHELE MAUREEN LAUZON, daughter of Mr. Ron Lauzon and the late Charlotte Lauzon, Stratford, and ROBERT 'JOHN THOMPSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, RR 2, Seaforth, graduated at ' the 1985 Spring Convocation from the University of Western Ontario. Michele received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy and German, and Bob, a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics. Both are graduates of Seaforth District High School where Michele was an Ontario Scholar, and Bob, an Honor Student. Bob and Michele are also very happy to announce their engage- ment and forthcoming marriage. The couple will be wed in Stratford in October of 1986. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Jeff and Dave on November 12 and 13. Happy Birthday to Aunt Sandra on November 15 from all your nieces and nephews. Happy 13th Birthday to Paul MclJwain on November 13. Education panel on AIDS formed NOVEMBER 13, 1985 - The Ontario government is providing up to $300,000 to establish a public education advisory panel on Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrome -- AIDS -- and to support and counsel people with the disease, Health Minister Murray Elston has announced. "We are setting aside $200,000 for the panel to promote information and education by developing communications programs for the public and high-risk groups, " Mr. Elston said. "Through the panel and counselling projects, we will work towards helping the Ontario public become knowledgeable about the disease, strengthen the community- based volunteer sector, and create a community environment that is humane, compassionate and understanding." Mr. Elston said 5100.000 will be directed by the Ontario government to the AIDS Committee of Toronto (ACT) for support and counselling of people with AIDS. The money will go to the cost of maintaining a community education officer and two volunteer program co-ordinators. The public education advisory panel will be headed by Jaye Brown, associate professor of social work at McMaster University, as chairman. Panel members will include representatives of the City of Toronto, ACT, the Canadian Hemophilia Society, St. Eliza- beth Visiting Nurses Association, the Ontario Public Health Association, Ryerson School of Journalism, the media, and the ministry. The panel will produce information mater- ials, including pamphlets and videotapes, for distribution to health professionals and public groups, and will make speakers, knowledgeable about the disease, available to groups such as school boards and parent -teacher associations. The Ontario government and Health Ministry have already undertaken several initiatives related to AIDS. The government is providing approximately $1 million to the Canadian Red Cross Society as Ontario's contribution to ? national blood screening and testing program to start this fall. Also this fall, the ministry's central laboratory in Etobicoke will begin diagnostic specimen testing, a service currently available only at the Laboratory Centre for Disease Control in Ottawa. The ministry so far has made more than $700,000 available for AIDS research. A comprehensive epidemiological study is now under way at the University of Toronto, and smaller research projects have been funded at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto and University of Western Ontario in London. AIDS was made a reportable disease in Ontario in August, 1983, when the ministry established a provincial advisory committee on AIDS to monitor patients, provide advice to health professionals and advise the ministry on research priorities. Reportable diseases are designated as such under the Public Health Act. Physi- cians, other health professionals and labora- tories are obliged under the act to report incidences of the disease to their local medical officers of health. t FAMILY Pat Ryan wins on residents bowling night On Monday Seaforth Health Care Facility residents went bowling at Nobel Lanes. The winner was Pat Ryan, On Tuesday public school volunteers helped with wheelchair bowling and bean bag toss with winners being Dave Netzke and Doris Smith. In the afternoon they watched films and Santa Claus comedy and the W inter Carnival in Quebec. Rev. Simmons of St. Thomas Anglican Church held the communion and worship service this week. Eva Lambert accompanied on piano. Thursday afternoon Shirley Luther of the Salvation Army visited for a worship service and sing -song. After her long illness, all welcomed her back. Friday morning residents played bingo. Mable Handy, Sydarss Dennis Eliza Eva Brown, Mary Ryan, Netzke, Cassie Nicholson, Ila Gordner and Doris Smith were winners. Legion Ladies Auxiliary members Barb Scott and Peg Coombs visited residents and pinned poppies on them. PERSONALS Zack Ryan visited his cousin Mary Ryan. John and Frieda W hittackerof Thamesford visited his sister Mabel Handy. Jim Scott visited Furley Ross. Mary larnorrt visited Kelly Lamont. Carol Geddes hart a few visitors on the weekend. They were Parry Ryan and Adam, Dublin, an aunt from Brussels and her husband Charles Mr. arid Mrs Harold Nicholson, Barb Alexander and Allan Nicholson visited their mother Cassie Nicholson Ian Bloomfield attended the Legion banquet and parade Sunday Lillian Bernard anrf family, Gertrude Taylor and KIM yri W dharrrson visited Bob and Verna McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Netzke and Elizabeth Brown attended the Legion banquet. Rose Altman visited her parents Dave and Eva Netzke. Gladys Ruston spent the day with her family in Stratford. Jim Nolan was visited by his daughter Becky and family of London. Bill Brown and daughter Betty Glanville visited Liz Brown. Isabel Scott visited her husband Bill Scott. Len Bloomfield went back to the fowl supper in Walton with Mrs. Stewart. Christmas Seals on the way Christmas Seals have been the traditional way for the Lung Association to raise funds since 1927, when it was agreed that "Seals" would be the official method for the Tuberculosis Association to appeal for funds. / Today The Lung Association, through its community education programs, and sup- port of medical research, wages a year- round battle against emphysema, lung cancer, chronic bronchitis, asthma, and other chronic lung cripplers. The 1985 campaign launch is November,l and approximately 49,000 households in Huron -Perth Counties will be receiving the package containing the bright and colorful seals. Fundraising chairman Eileen Beauchemin says the goal for 19116 811 is $70,000, which will be needed to meet the demands for community programs, and to increase our support of medical research. For the sixth time, the Christmas Seals have been designed by Vancouver based graphic designer Raymond Bayer. His designs are cheerful and crolorful and reflect the hope represented by the support of Christmas Seals. "Respiratory diseases are among . the leading cause of death and disability in Canada," states Donald Sutherland, Presi- dent of the Ontario Lung Association. "It is a startling fact that one of every five Canadians suffers from a chronic respiratory disease and more than 23,000 died last year as a result of emphysema, chronic bronchi- tis, asthma, lung cancer, tuberculosis, or pneumonia." Each dollar contributed enables staff and volunteers located in 33 areas in Ontario to become more involved in the needs of the community. "A large percentage of the, mgney donated to the Huron -Perth Counties stays in the community," says Eileen Beauchemin, Fundraising Chairman, "In this way, the money can be used to expand programs where there is an immediate need and to continue with the programs in place. Christmas Seals are on the way! Use them on your holiday mail and parcels. Make it your personal resolution to spread the message of hope that they represent. And please give generously. . Before you send it....seal it with a Christmas Seal. I BURNS "PRIDE OF CANADA" WEEK „w, P,t. a�wa0,0 sot t S NIAN*7")1:ci AT ALL ZEHRS MARKETS COUNTRY GOLD 4150 g PKGS. SMOKED CORN BEEF IIDGYS GLAZED (2 VARIETIES) LIVER PATE 200 g 2.29 500 g 2.99 NO NAME SLICED MOCK CHICKEN 375 g PKG. 1.39 NO NAME SLICED 375 g MAC & CHEESE LOAF 1.49 PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED BOLOGNA FLORIDA 3 UMW 375 g 1.69 THESE PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED NOV 13 UNTIL SAT NOV 16/85 FRESH PORK ��//►yy�.���� SHOULDER 2.60 /k9 BUTT ROAST 1.181,. BONELESS!FRESH SHOULDERS PORK BUTT 3.26/kg ROASTS 1.48,. PRIDE OF CANADA PORK 8 BEEF 3.26,„9 LINK SAUSAGE 1.481, PRIDE OF CANADA MINI STYLE OR PRESSED 7.01/k9 DINNER HAMS 3.181, PORK SHOULDERS 3,28/.9 PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED PICNICS 1.494, NEW! AND DIFFERENT! PRiDE OF CANADA 450 g SMOKiE DOGS 1.99 ONE KILOGRAM PKG. PRIDE OF CANADA BEEF BURGERS 4.89 BONELESS! NO WASTE! PRIDE OF CANADA 10.12 /kg BACK BACON CHUNKS 4.59 lb FRESH SLICED AT THE DELI PRIDE OF CANADA ViNTAGE HAM BURNS VISKING SALAMI SCH. MED. ROAST BEEF 9.46m, 4.291 (INSIDE ROUND) 5.05,k9 2.291 13.87 /kg 6.291 SCH. JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE ZIGGYS MEAT LOAVES 2 BAKED VARIETIES 34 CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF 7.01,.9 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 3.18lb. BONELESS! NO WASTE CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF 7.01 /kg SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS 3.18, WHOLE FRESH FOR FRYING 2.84,.. CUT-UP CHICKEN 1.291b PRIDE OF CANADA REGULAR STYLE SiDE BACON 500 a 1.99 BURNS STAMPEDE SIDE BACON VACUUM PACKED ' i's BURNS QUALITY 500 g 1.99 8.58„,9 /kg VINTAGE HAM 3.89,. 258 OFF REGULAR PRICE FAMILY PACK TENDERIZED SHOULDER CUBE STEAKS FAMILY PACK CHICKEN LEGS 15,1,92.791 ZEHRS QUALITY PRODUCE PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA ROMAINE LETTUCE 711 each PRODUCT OF URUGUAY MANDARIN 2.18/kg ORANGES 9901,. PROD. OF U.S.A., CAN. NO. 1 FLORIDA PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA KIWI FRUIT 1 PROD, OF CANADA ONTARIO 1 lb. 12 oz PRO© . OFAIS CiIIQUIT4 ORD L E BANANAS MUSHROOMS 1.99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. I 306/kg FLORIDA GREEN SWEET 2179° PEPPERS 1.391, CUCUMBERS PROD. OF CAN., CAN. NO. 2 P.E.I. BAKING - POTATOES 5 l PROD. OF ITALY 3 28/kg 890 CHESTNUTS 1.491, PROD. OF CAN., CAN. NO. 1 ONTARIO PARSNIPS 2 lb PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA PINT CHERRY 1.79 TOMATOES 1.49 PROD. OF CAN. 1 08/kg CANADA FANCY ONTARIO MUTSU APPLES 490, PROO. OF CAN., ONTARIO / LEEKS PROD. OF SPAIN, CAN. NO. I GREEN ALMERIA GRAPES 2 18/kg 99` BUNCH COUNT ON ZEHRS WHEN 990 ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH lb