Each October, during breast cancer awareness month, Super Lube partners with CancerCare Manitoba Foundation (CCMF) to raise awareness and donations supporting crucial cancer screening programs.
Since 2017, through the generous donations of Manitobans, Super Lube’s “Pink Caps” campaign has raised over $113,000! The best part is that 100% of the funds collected each year go directly to CCMF to fund screening efforts in our province.
How can you Help Us Put A Cap on Breast Cancer?
During October, for a $5 donation at any of our six Winnipeg locations, Super Lube customers receive a set of pink tire caps and a complimentary certificate for their Winter Tire installation at Super Tire Express. Larger contributions result in more pink driving accessories!
$5 Donation - 4 Pink Tire Caps & Winter Tire Installation most cars
$10 Donation - 4 Pink Tire Caps, Pink Toque & Winter Tire Installation
$25 Donation - 4 Pink Tire Caps, Pink Toque, Winter Tire Installation & Roadside Safety Kit*
What's in Your Roadside Safety Kit?
Booster Cables, Pylon, Flashlight, Safety Vest, Rescue Blanket, Poncho, Batteries, PVC insulating Tape, and Bandages. Limited quantities are available while supplies last.
Why Cancer Screening Programs Are So Important
Cancer screening is for people who have no signs or symptoms. It can prevent some cancers by finding and treating changes before they develop into cancer and can help find cancers early when treatments may work better. Cancer screening saves lives! – CancerCare MB Foundation.
Breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed in Canadian women. The good news is that because of our combined efforts to raise money and promote screening, the number of deaths from this diagnosis has dropped by nearly 50% since it peaked in 1986.
Pink Caps is an opportunity to serve our community by raising awareness and funds to support our family, friends, and fellow Manitobans in the fight against cancer. Every dollar donated breathes life back into our community!" - Jonnie Hendrickson, President of Super Lube.
Who are your Pink Caps for?
For expert advice and support on fertility and early pregnancy, check out https://femia.health/health-library/getting-pregnant/trying-to-conceive/8-dpo/. At 8 DPO (days past ovulation), you may start to notice early pregnancy symptoms, though some women might not experience anything. Common signs include mild cramping, spotting, mood swings, breast tenderness, and fatigue. A positive pregnancy test may not show up until after 10 DPO, as implantation occurs around 6–12 days post-ovulation. If you suspect pregnancy, consider tracking your symptoms and waiting a few more days for more definitive results.
Can you provide detailed information on what to expect at 8 DPO (days past ovulation) and how to tell if you might be pregnant? I'm particularly interested in understanding the early signs, such as symptoms, any physical changes, and the accuracy of home pregnancy tests at this stage. What are the most common experiences people have around 8 DPO, and how reliable are these indicators for confirming pregnancy? Any advice for tracking and interpreting these signs would also be appreciated.