" . WATEKHX) WNW . Wednesday, October " 2007 H’nce out ttre Plus ‘IICS While supplies lat! At usmc-paung Gamers only Chalets may sat l‘nlelduBl put†one. IVEIIBbIC tot a Inn-nod fume only lo 191ml customers his annual "Ha " manned Addmonal charges may apply tor veh-clas equlopad twth a Two Pressure Mon-107mg System See Scrum Amuse! lot dalavls Can I 800»GM»DR|VE or we" goodwrench ca lor ttttr slow noerssl ID you Sun. Nov. d - 12-4 Mon. Nov. 5 - 10-5:30 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Immummmmm . . Hostess Gifts f Wrapped & Ready . 0° Keepsake Ornaments b, One-of-a-kind Wreaths Check out some of our great offers ot Month“: 55 Ertt St. E. wmanoo 519.885.3857 Indulgent Gift Baskets Half of adults ignore going to the doctor alf (51 per cent) of all adult Hfiiiii, do not go for regular medical examinations but of those who do, women are by far more likely than men to check in for a check, up. This is according to a recent RBC lnsurance/lpsos~Reid survey that shows 59 per cent of women regularly go fut complete physicals, compared to 39 per cent of men. The RBC Insurance survey confirms 73 per cent of adult Canadian women and 59 per cent of Canadian men have had a physical in the last two years. However, one in five men (22 per cent) have not been for a check-up in at least five years and one in lo claims to have never had one at all. ' "lt is alarming that so many Canadi~ ans are neglecting their health by fore- going general physicals." said John Young president and CEO, of RBC We Insurance Co. "Regular check-ups are essential for everyone. "Maintaining health and fitness also means screening for potential illnesses. particularly the ones that can be treated successfully when caught early." _ The RBC Insuranc_e survéy further indicates many Canadians would prefer to avoid physicals altogether. In fact, almost half would rather tackle tedious household chores such as cleaning their bathrooms i48 per cent) or closets (46 per cent) rather than going for a physical. Even preparing income tax returns (32 per cent) or going without the Inter- net/email (29 per cent) for a week is 'h's alarming that so many Canadians are neglecting their health by foregoing general physicals. " -- John Young CEO ofRBC (if? Insurance Co. {Petals 5 Potsgns, - i Flower & Gift Stop' Comsogaollegeisnowactxptingapplimtiortsfor Truck & Coach Technician FREE Pre-Apprenticeship Programs TNs-ttFurtado-tart-tmmm/loot', h-st;ttaAtttmttratFtrtr23t-Aswtthart8-tsttitrFsmmt msrtm-m,lnpar#ttsmWt"WthtNrCarpeWy0nionbocat785 witlruttttttNr%mrtoocttrmrusstsBtgdttttui,2008, ttt-sdttyti, MmtrorttmittNt0r27mr6hrwftrttm8-t-hoer+mtmt, General Carpentry HEW! Information Sessions for both programs Alissiottstrtttrtmomhtrttt5.inpm Gueencanwsusctttitm: 0t0t*gr30orHotmmttttr6orD-Nr4 t%ttrttooCtrmrust.ocathm: tk%tar23grmyttmttgrt3or#tmmttNtrl?t FtrmomthgtamtmTruth8 i2.timita'm:Ctmmt;tBonttaat 5tW824-9390. nun FWrrrtomMtttitsonthmmi-r,CttntactT+t519-8tRr-0300, 911252 “mmmummmm Kitchener: 725 Ottawa St s. cm 519442-7221 pm ammum‘ rm m‘amm , nuts “mums: "-1ng preferable to f medical clecrep. Heeding the advice of one's doctor should make good sense, but even the results of a physical may not be enough Io make some Canadians take better care of their health. The survey shows 42 per cent of Canadians who have been for a check- up in the last five years were told lo make lifestyle changes. Although 77 per cent of those instructed to change their lifestyle did so, almost one-quarter (23 per cent) chose to ignore doctor's orders regard- ing eating exercise or smoking. RBC Insurance is also encouraging Canadians to include medical check- ups, along with healthy eating and exer- cise. as part of a regular health plan. "Taking care of your health should be top of mind for everyone although many don't consider regular check-ups until it's too late," added Young. "By tak- ing initial action, you can help yourself and your family if something comes up in the future." CONESTOGA Waterfat' as Umvmny Ave, E can 51mm†Open Man Gat 8 306 ar 1mm G: a.“ v. "m “mum-m u! than.