Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 17 Nov 1993, p. 18

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\WEZL53497 p) mucus BELLS Iy'sat ORNAMENTS limes ii R-NAMENTIS 3“- it? 'j,', ",', “,,,,l$,137:*"3 .' _', 1‘7‘V5’7‘7T’95T’5551 n r f F ACRYLIC PAINT Stir' _. SALE 9flt WI! White Rose iii! ei"iiiiiiirr!saGG"ii 25 25 OUTDOOR MINI Llwrs ' SANTA g [iiIrijfiijiii White Rose HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 8:00a.t-9:00p.m. Sun. & Holidays 9:00a.m.-6:00p.m. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 25, 1993 " MS T YEAH LAST YEAR LAST ma ttt88 .A $ 88 a 8i8 My DUI? BEST SELLING TREES AT OUR ‘93) LOW€STPRICES EVER,... ‘J .3, " til/ tlr: we sold out fast! 33%. 'ers, a 't. ... owunder wrth these 7,S"f+ ,, W,'i' l. I i'iif2't., tfNiiiaf, fabulous features. "313%? 914?, i'iiE5 34/10 YEAR wunnArrrvr iiiiiii? ttllb. 333 K.y V Thick lifelike branches MBI! iii% 'iiiGllb bit/ V Extra layers&tips iiiStfliii:, ijiill8gt gt . V Metal stand included Ei, ' a Jr, '2.fk"ttf' ahl'5.iy Heavy duty eonstruction ,!t'igtiii.',ii,.'ii" " 3% .3; ikiBl V Fire retardant tsl' ' - get' q 33.3} sr, E3r,' t" Vllon allergenic 'iii,it'liitiil)i'"ilifitti!li, ‘--~'{-’ ' VHinged for easy 3i}. (lt:ji": iii/rid 3:“ _ iiii'iit.iii,ri,", setitpdstoragis kft't2 ' 't'yiiitS) y A :i,liii,': a,» V llealisticto Br:?iiijl ii9gi, iNi'lii5'i. , 33- _ g Ikrik'iu.. the last detail l LAST mun 5R58 Am 88 wow yt-", ONLY NOW tWt r NUW tWt r peg” SUNDA " yam-611m iiiluirtrri'i'iiiiit, :rr""",'rr _rrr,"rri.,,r.r,,'r' a, _,'_i)_'i)?si'i-'-i's,ui'i"_,,a"') amu'97F _ilj,'i,ai';i"i"'"i""')'i',, CHRISTMAS i)ililtPlt _(taC"ali-it')-:/,t'i,c'C"' ", , o'," I . '_"'" " ".'", r".,."' I iiii_"ll"i' 'iiii'i'iif: 5295731883388; __' GARLAND on wnmm BURLINGTON MISSISSAUGA 4265 FAIRVIEW ST jjjliifjllliijiif'2]Eii ':'itiir'iii iiii, GARLAND rfsi-iis FOIL BANNERS "a. ammo GLASS BALLS Earn. _ YOUR $48-8 WW - CHOICE FROM: sgs28ttiP Mme n6. 333 DUNDAS E. of Hwy. 10 msaPPthjiiimm {SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED! SHOP EARLY to " M Snevrle Dela Murphy end Roger Adam Sprlgge were mauled on Sept. 4th at M. Jude'e Angllcen Church. Perenle ere Willem end Doreen Murphy, and Roy end Mary W. ell of Oekvllle. Sherrie is en underwriting eeeleieni In the lneurence 'm"trr,artt"o1r.riotourtttr-stud.rtt I Mean studying Duelneu menopmem end merkeling. The newlywede live m W MURPHY-SPRIGGS Support for celiacs, by way of diet suggestions, recipes, a newsletter, lists of gluten-free products and their availability, comes from the Canadian Celiac Association, which has 24 chapters across the country. The Canadian Celiac Association was formed in 1973 as a non-profit organization dedicated to providing services, support and information to celiacs. For information, call 905-567-7195. What is celiac disease? According to a pamphlet from the Canadian Celiac Association, it's a condition where absorptive surface of the small intestine is damaged by gluten found in wheat, rye, barley and oats. “This results in an inability of the body to absorb nutrients; protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals, which are necessary for good health," states this pamphlet. Gliadin, the gluten found in wheat, "has been isolated as the toxic fraction. It is the gluten in the flour that helps bread and other baked goods bind and prevents crumbling," the celiac association's pamphlet continues. "This feature has made gluten widely used in the production of many processed and packaged foods." In many of these foods, includ- ing canned and packaged soups, sauces and salad dressings, gluten is the 'hidden ingredient,' . Gluten damages the lining of the small intestine, causing chronic diarrhea, severe weight loss, anemia aM extreme fatigue in adults; and stunted growth and delayed puberty in children. About 13,000 Canadians suffer from celiac disease. The only effec- tive diagnosis is a small bowel biopsy, and the only treatment is a strict, life-long adherence to a gluten-free diet. Most celiacs can live a normal healthy life by following their diet; there is no cure, Support for celiacs, by way of diet suggestions, recipes, a newsletter, Cause of celiac disease is gliadin o . 0\ .0. _ es" The Will Weddings on Sept. 4m. Both work In mules-use. Jecqule u an ECE teacher. They live In Oekvllle. Jacqueline Iron. Brown, son ot'Allan and Iron. Brown of Oakvmo, murrlod Roger Patrick Ross, non of Fame and mm» no” at Sydney. N.S.. ll St. John's Unmd Charon luggesnons, recipes, a newsletter, it availability, comes from the BROWN-ROSS aolated as the toxic ad and other baked ociation's pamphlet d in the production these foods, includ- ssings, gluten is the t famous of all English tableware, ity since it was Jbst produced nearly SALE $99005 WILLOW BLUE 16 piece set with mugs List given a fresh serving, ate it and became violently ill." Most celiacs, say the Kuechmeisters, "can tolerate a bit of flour. e, "About a month after he was‘ diagnosed we were at a very fash- ionable restaurant in Stratford, one} of that city's finest dining establish ments, and explained our predical ment when ordering our meal," sai , Moni, explaining they watched a performance at the Stratford Festival Theatre. , an "ultra sensitive celiac," meanin any contamination of his food wit but a dusting of regular flour result in severe illness. So, his food is k , separately in the refrigerator a: kitchen cupboard, and labelled. "H, even requires a separate butter d1 to avoid contamination, becausi even the slightest contaminatiori only one bread crumb, cause: severe discomfort. $26800 C ontaminatio causes illness diet." (Hi 1lternatives amtly to eat In It ll turns out With 10 Stores lcross Ontario mt (Continued from page 13) l 3 too expensive for the whoh op h t from Kuechmeister , food comes fror in Oakville and from catering to those o ts and run by a numbe It Kuechmeister . :eliac," meanin of his food wit

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