Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 23 Jan 1990, p. 22

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J RE P= EEN AEE gp (GSE SESS dtc siiidduiaridy iis apc Esacuusiucassimiiirmmuemmuinsimimmmi ES ----_---_-------------------------------------------------------------..--..----_----------_errrrrrrrm==, TT " 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, January 23, 1990 Healthy eating and exercising recommended Few diets have a lasting effect People resolving to shed un- wanted pounds with yet another diet could be setting themselves up for failure, the Ontario Ministry of Health warns. Few diets have a lasting effect and some can cause serious physical and psychological damage, explains the ministry's new 16-page booklet called "Healthy Weights -- A New Way of Looking at Your Weight and Health." To look good and feel healthy and energetic, the booklet recom- mends healthy eating combined with healthy physical activity as an alternative to dieting. The booklet tells how to set and achieve realistic goals for manag- ing weight, and recommends peo- ple be concerned about their weight only if it puts them at risk of developing health problems such as anemia, depression or heart disease. Winter Activity Day by Ilean Pugh Sympathy is extended to a number of families in the area. To the McCrea family on the passing of Gerald in Orillia. Gerald grew up in the village some years ago. To the brothers and sisters of Joanne Huston. On Friday Norisse Howey was laid to rest after spending the last couple of years in the nursing home. On Saturday a memorial service was held for Lloyd Fawns who had farmed in the area for a number of years then retired in Port Perry. Congratulations to Gerald and Velvet Ross on the birth of their son Andrew. Proud grandparents are Murray and Dorothy Linton. Hope everyone seen the picture of Rick Hope in the paper last week and wished him a Happy Birthday. My how we do change. On Thursday evening eleven tables of euchre players enjoyed themselves again. Ladies high scores: Alma Manns, Grace Manns, Gladys Slack. Men: Alvin Spencer, Ed Clark, Ray Gimblett. Draws: Richard Manns, Grace Bassant, Owen Gray. Sunday January 28 will be a busy day at the Prince Albert United Church. In the morning at 10 a.m. the senior class of the Sun- day School is presenting a Chris- tian Video before the regular ser- vices. Anyone is invited to attend. Then after church at 12:30 a pot- luck luncheon will be held. Please bring own dishes and utensils as well as food. Then the annual meeting will be held. Advance notice for Feb. 11 Winter activity day after Sunday School at the Enniskillen Conser- vation Park. More details later. The Historical Society are holding their annual meeting on Wed., Jan. 31 at 7:30 in the Lat- cham Centre. Guest speaker Bill Lishman. Anyone is invited to attend. Mara Komuvesh, nutrition con- sultant with the ministry's public alth branch said a Health and Welfare Canada survey found 70 percent of women with acceptable weights still wanted to lose weight and 23 percent of underweight women wanted to weigh even less. The healthy weights concept recognizes there is no one ideal weight for everyone of the same height because people have dif- ferent body shapes and frames. Instead, there is a range of weights that are healthy for a cer- tain height. For example, a muscular or big-framed person might be at the top end of the healthy weight range and a tiny Erk" person with a small frame at the bottom. The booklet, which is directed to adults aged 20 to 65, includes a scientific measure anyone can use to figure out if she or he is overweight, underweight or at an acceptable healthy weight. Ms. Komuvesh said making small gradual changes in our eating habits and doing some form of physical activity we can live with day in and day out is the only effective way to get to and stay at a healthy weight. "People who diet repeatedly lose weight more slowly and put it back more quickly, and every time we diet and fail we set ourselves up for more frustration and guilt," she added. The booklet profiles three types of dieters (overweight, healthy weight and underweight), describes the pitfalls of dieting, outlines ways to improve eating habits, and suggests how to match physical activities to lifestyles and how to psych up for success, with attitude making a big difference. Complete Hi Tech FIREPLACES Call: "Healthy Weights' is one of a series of booklets published by the ministry to promote healthy lifestyle habits. Copies are available free of charge from local public health units (listed in the blue pages under municipal government in local telephone directories) or from the Health Information Centre, Ministry of TOS . NA POLEON B FIREPLACES OVER RIDGE RENOVATOR Reach Industrial Park, Unit 4, Reg. Rd. 8 985-0715 OPEN Wednesday to Saturday 10 to 6; CLOSED Monday & Tuesday up to Our INTER COLLECT is reduced for Si Super Savings iE To OFF GREAT SPECIALS ON TOP NAME FASHIONS Mister Leonard - Bianca - J.G. Hook Izod - Chameleon - Garey Petites - LA Seat Covers and much, much more PELICAN FIER -- fashions and accessories -- 237 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY 985-8221 We don't cut corners - Great Pizza and Subs! 985-8448 22 31)

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