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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-01-20, Page 9• TOPS SIX MONTH QUEEN — Mrs. Harry Sheppard, Dashwood, centre, was chosen Six Month Queen for the district TOPS organization, January 11. Mrs. L. L. Wells, Exeter, left and Mrs. Gayle Cooper, Kippen, right tied for the princess award, These were the ladies who lost the most weight during a six month period. T-A photo TOPS club presents awards to yearly and six month queens COMPARE El WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS & RANGES P. Westing .ouse 30" Delux Range, automa 'c timing centre, Jecial simmer element lifetime Oven Seal. Sugg ir38945. List Here's the best Refrigerator bargain you're likely to see all year, 13.8 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free Features Galore Only One Left Sugg List —$3494.5... ONLY $299" '249" Ti mrs-Advoco to, Assume the public your business as y vertising is so jnclL Assessment lir-, ONTARIO Assessment Act 196- TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of Court for the year 1971 for the M Township of Usb. in the County of Huron will be held at Council Chamber, T EXETER, ONTARIO commencing at the hour of 9:0 Thursday, February 3 Dated at London this 17th day of Jan. 1972, SOU VJ11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SNOW BOOT SALE CONTINUES WOMEN'S WOMEN'S ' = Dubleens Waterproof Boots = Discontinued Styles Black or Brown Reg. to Reg. to 19.95 SALE 12" 12.95 SALE . MEN'S 1.- Leather Snow Boots .--.-= ALL REDUCED All Sales Final WINTER FOOTWEAR CHARGER =5 myth , a SHOE MAIN ST:. PHONE 23547193 STO RE EXETER New course for ladies at CCAT The Home Economics Division of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology is of, fering to district women, a six week evening course in Con- sumer Concerns. The course whichstartsMonday night at 7:30 will include demonstrations and several knowledgible speakers. „ Mrs. Eileen Boyko, Home Economist with Hydro in this area, will talk about getting the most out of small, portable electrical appliances. Morris Fogelman, owner of the Junior Set stores in London, who is also a teacher at the college, will dispense information on what to look for when buying children's clothes. He will also discuss the new Canadian standard sizing of garments. Tips on freezing will be ably presented at one of the sessions by Mrs. Wm, Boyce who teaches the Advanced Foods course at the school. How to sew with knits will be demonstrated by Karen Farion, assisted by some of the students. Mrs. Gary Knapp will conduct two of the sessions; one dealing with consumer problems and another on laundry aids. The latter will include a discussion on phosphates and stain removal. Mollie McGhee, vice principal of the college said other prominent guest speakers are being lined up and will be an- nounced at a later date. Ladies interested in the course should phone 228-6601. African slides viewed at UCW Unit II, U.C.W. held their first meeting of 1972 in the church parlors January 13 with Mrs. Beth Batten presiding. Mrs. Jean Pooley, assisted by Mrs. Fern Shapton and Mrs. Mildred Thomson, conducted the worship and devotional service. Mrs, Pooley also introduced the new study book on Africa after which Mrs. Batten showed slides on conditions in Africa. Bandman attends music workshop Bruce Cann attended the second annual Canadian Band director's workshop for band and choral groups at Fanshawe College last week. There was a large attendance from all parts of Ontario. Plans were made for this year's Ontario Youth Music Camp in July and August at Beaverton on Lake Simcoe. 7-4 599 10% OFF SKATES, OVERSHOES RUBBERS and SNOWMOBILE BOOTS j .1-7 Westinghouse / Hurry Down to Beaver's Hdwe. For The Year's Biggest Savings Westinghouse Appliances Have Never Been Priced Lower Get Yours While They're Still Here — At These Prices They Won't Be Here Long. COMPARE LI THIS MATCHING HEAVY-DUTY LAUNDROMAT & ECONOMY DRYER Exclusive "Double tons lets you wash the Wash" tub agitation temerature combine , automatically. licks the toughest dirt — four water most delicate fabrics wrinkles out of temperature selections fabrics. Three other "Auto-Dry" irons the permanent press too. '299" '204" PICK THE PAIR! FOR ONLY $465" 4XIETER. ERS, HARDWARE i Use the door at AVCO Finance and walk to the back feat 11.11111 Mostly Black Reg. to 17.95 SALE 8" END DISH PAN HANDS FOREVER! WITH THIS FRONTLOADING 2-SPEED DISHWASHER Buy it Today, Use it Tonight, 5 programme pushbutton operation, plus platewarmer setting, no costly installation required. Sugg List '454e4.45. TOP VALUE FOR ONLY $325" HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE EXETER 235-1070 Love Specials Buy Early For Your Valentine Ladies' All Greatly Reduced WINTER As COATS Low As '12°' PRICE Ladies' & Children's • SLACKS • COATS • SNOW SUITS • JACKETS • SKI JACKETS 0 25 Boys' '1,50 Trousers 2 to 6X Ladies' Wool Sweaters Bulky Knits Water bed featured at Ont. Furniture Mart Attending the Canadian Fur- raiture Mart in Toronto last week were Mr. & Mrs, Robert Dinney and sons Jon and Bill from Dinney Furniture, and Robert Fletcher and Irvine Armstrong and their wives of Hopper Hockey Furniture, They all reported it was a 'good show' but with no spectacular changes from last year, Mrs. Dinney said the con- temporary furniture was 'sharp' but it hasn't taken over from the traditional and Spanish lines. Colors of purple, green, gold and neutral shades from bone to chocolate brown were predominate in fabrics of nylon, velvet and olefin noted' Bob Fletcher. One of the unusual features of the show was a revival of the water bed. Claus Bach who in- troduced the full-support water bed into the market recently says it is a revival rather than a new feature. Queen Victoria slept on a water-filled mattress during her late 19th century residency Mrs. Dinney said she had tried it out at the Mart and was sur- prised to find it so comfortable. "There is a slight rocking sen- sation which is very relaxing." According to Bach, "The water bed is the only style of mattress which doesn't restrict a sleeper's flow of blood, You don't toss and turn, develop overnight aches . . . it's like resting of a soft downy cloud," Prints Rembrandt would cringe at the news, but apparently most Canadians no longer base their choice of a picture on the print's artistic expression or technical skill, Invariably its the print's colors that triggers the sale. People buy prints that match the dominant colors in their home decorating scheme. With such stress placed on absolute colors, the traditional scene of a rustic farmhouse nestled in a blaze of autumn colors is fast losing favor among print dealers, The new rage is a concept called serigraphs, large prints featuring white background complemented by twisting ab- stract shapes done in two primary colors. Whiteoaks family tree available The library has copies of the family tree of the Whiteoaks family of the new TN. series, "The Whiteoaks of Jalna." These could make viewing of the program, which. commences Sunday evening, more enjoyable and easier to understand, There are also extra copies of the Jalna series on which the program is based. New editions at the library include a good book on upholstery, The Betsy, by Harold Robins; Winds of War, by Her- man Wouk, The Unmuzzled, by Max Ferguson; Krumnagel, Peter Ustinov. Exeter ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's Dress Shirts Stripes and Plain Shades Members and guests attended the local T.O.P.S. club meeting January 11 to honor the girls who proved they were able to take off pounds sensibly. Two groups were honored, a six-month queen and her princess and the yearly queen and her two princesses. In the six month division, Ruth Shepperd R.R. Dashwood, was crowned queen with Beth Cooper, Kippen, and Helen Wells tying as her princesses. Honorable mention was given to Emma Beaver, Exeter, and Lilly Becker, Crediton, as leading runnerups in the sixth month group. The honor of being the yearly queen and the girl who lost the most weight during 1971 went to Ann Prout, RR, Centralia. Her two contenders were Beth qeotoptedeco Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall, assisted by Mrs. M. Hall, Exeter, led the song service Sunday evening provided by the Christian Women's Club of South Huron with vocal and in- strumental numbers by Morley Hall and Mr. & Mrs. Luther. The Family Night program which was to feature the Kieth Gingerich family of Zurich was cancelled owing to weather conditions and will be • rescheduled at a later date, The next Family Night program will be January 27th with Jim Laurie of Blyth in charge of theBobbyBurns night. Plans have been made with the Brucefield Centennial School to have a full-length movie "Run Wild, Run Free" in February. I II Cooper, Kippen, and Emma Beaver, Exeter. The local club which formed five years ago meets Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Ladies Auxiliary Room at the Legion Hall. There are always a group of interested women doing their Winter is a flu wonderland. Like the common cold, flu is an infection of the upper respiratory tract. But it is much more severe. Flu viruses can work their way into the breathing passageways and damage the linings, then spread to the air sacs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged. The workings of the whole body can be disrupted. Antimicrobial drugs do not attack flu viruses but they can fend off complications. With bed rest and medical attention, most people recover within days or weeks from the flu. But if the infection is not properly tended, complications like pneumonia can set in. There are several different types of pneumonia, some more serious than others. But about half of them are caused by viruses, and antibiotics are ineffective in treating viral pneumonia. Antibiotics can be useful, though, in treating types of pneumonia caused by bacteria, "Walking pneumonia," whose symptom is usually a violent cough, is still another kind of infection caused by the smallest free-living agent of disease called mycoplasmas. This agent cannot be called a virus or a bacteria, but it has characteristics, of both. Antibiotics can help combat this infection. Anyone with suspicious symptoms of violent coughing, chills, chest pains, fever, and headache, should call his doctor immediately. Infections of the respiratory tract, even when they respond to antibiotics, demand early diagnosis and treatment. The pneumonia-influenza disease group is the country's fifth leading killer. Between 15 and 20 percent of Canadians may be suffering from some of bronchitis according to results of a survey conducted in Manitoba. By means of a breathing test that measures lung capacity, and a respiratory questionnaire to determine symptoms, in- formation was gathered on 30,000 Manitobans. The findings in- dicate that between 15 to 20 percent of the people tested have evidence of obstruction to air flow in the bronchi. About one half of them had no symptoms and according to Dr. R.M. Cherniack, co-ordinator of the survey, probably have early bronchitis. The other half have HOUSE OF COUPAL BASIC HAIRDRESSING A teaching institution staffed by professional .instructors and proven stylists. • A school whose main interest is the development and preparation of students for the hairdresser trade examination leading to an Ontario interim certificate of qualification. • Classes start first Monday of the month. For more information, brochures, etc. direct your inquiries to: • Mr. George Yorke, General Manager House of Coupal, Basic Hairdressing 21 Dupont St, E., Waterloo, Ont, Telephone (519)579-612D Licensed by the Ontario Department of Labour best to become T.O.P.S,, and in the years past many have at- tained their goals. The ladies are currently making plans for all the mem- bers to attend the Provincial Recognition Day in June at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. more advanced disease. Since air pollution is not a problem in Manitoba Dr. Cherniack believes that a similar study should be undertaken in Montreal or Toronto to determine the situation in an area where air pollution is a problem. The Huron-Perth TBRD Association has lung lunction testing equipment and is carrying out similar tests in centres in the two counties. The Canadian Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, through its Christmas Seal Campaign supports year-round research into chronic respiratory disease. Several provincial associations are presently un- dertaking projects to determine the incidence of respiratory disease in their province. Unlike tuberculosis, respiratory diseases are not reported to the government and only the number of deaths not the incidence are known. Although the death rates from emphysema and chronic bronchitis increase yearly, it is the increasing prevalence that is most distur- bing. Training school for 4-H leaders The Home Economics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food is spon- soring a Home-making Club Project this spring entitled "Sleepwear." The construction of sleepwear and loungewear from suitable fabric will be highlighted in this project. Catherine Hunt, Home Economist for Huron County will be conducting a training school in Exeter, Monday and Tuesday, at Exeter United Church. If you have a daughter who is twelve or over by March 1, 1972 and you do not know who the local leader will be in your area, please contact Miss Hunt at the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Clinton, Phone 482-3428. Education, topic at Xi Gamma Nu Education and many of its problems and shortcomings were discussed at length at the meeting of Xi Gamma Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Ross Tuckey, Exeter. Mrs. Tuckey and Mrs. Robert Fletcher arranged the program and introduced a panel of high school girls to the members. They were Susan Tuckey, Beverley Finnen, Jo Anne Geiser and Barbara Stanlake, The girls answered questions from the members and com- mented on what they viewed as difficulties within and outside of the school. Some of the subjects discussed were pressures applied to the student, scholarships and how to gain entrance into universities. The students deplored the lack of a school spirit at SHDHS and also the lack of cultural interest in art, drama, music, etc, among both. students and teachers, For the 'Education Night' the sorority members came dressed in, the fad that had been popular when they went to school which eroa ted a good deal of amtisement, Men's Lennards Thermal Underwear Shirts Only Stretch Your Dollar At L.41 GOULD & JORY ( Ltd. Dial 235-0270 Men's And Boys' Winter Jackets, Sport Shirts, Sweaters S E '2.00 OFF 2570 Men's and Young Men's Flair Trousers 28 to 38 Boy's One-Pant Suits to Clear Men's Reversible Hunting Coats Men's Winter Jackets Pile Lined, Zip Lined and Quilted Lined Red Reversing to Camouflage Duck Drab Sizes 40 to 48 — Reg. $28.95 1/2 P 1/2 Pnc Rest, medical attention needed to treat 'flu