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VISIT OUR
ORAL HYGIENE CENTER
Your pharmacist Works very closely with
your dentist to insure your family of the best
Possible dental care. That is w hy we have in
our pharmacy a complete oral hygiene center.
In this center, there is a large group of dental
health products and literature on how to better
take Care of your teeth and Mouth. It is super-
vised by a pharmacist who is involved in dental
health training.
We can help you select those products which
can help you in Maintaining proper home oral
hygiene and advise you on those produets that
might be dangerous or harmful to oral health.
Of course, in our prescription laboratory, we
keep a complete stock of the drugs that dentists
Most often prescribe.
Stan Hortell, PhmB
Bob Middleton, PhmB
R n n R
FOC S NtFancies
BY. Gwyn
New course offered
for prospective •sitters
apt ae la c&
Just found out my marriage is
on the rocks,
I made this shocking discovery
while under the hair dryer flip-
ping through a magazine. A
headline on a story asked, "Is
Your's a Happy Marriage."
"You bet", I answered smugly,
That was before I'd read the
questionnaire. For every 'yes'
answer you scored 10 points
• . for every `no', a zero.
First querie was "Are you
always truthful with your mate?"
I certainly am not!
It may be, as the article points
out, that you can reap some
thubla by fibbing to your
husband, but it's not to be
compared with the mess you'll
get yourself into if you feed him
pure, unadulterated truth all the
time, When I tell my husband
nothing but the truth, he, often
turns as blue in the face I fear for
his physical and mental health.
But when I tease the truth a bit
he's happy, contented and thinks
I'm marvellous,
Question 2: "Do you share his
interests?"
Not on your life. And a lucky
thing I don't, It could be
dangerous.
Take last Saturday, Persuing
two of his chief interests he drove
to Toronto to see the Inter-
national Tennis Matches in the
afternoon and the Maple Leaf
hockey game at night. Later,
coming home through the storm
he faced a little competition
himself:
While I was sleeping warm and
United Church
inducts officers
An induction service was held
Sunday in Exeter United Church
for newly elected members of the
Official Board.
The members taking part in the
service were Bernice Shipman,
Ron Bogart, Lloyd Ross and Dr.
Garry Baisdon who will serve
the board on the Christian
Education Committee; Debbie
Higgins, Alf Andrus, Pat Skinner,
Catherine Hartley and Shirley
Ross who will serve the board on
!he Worship and Music Com- a
mittee; Richard Shoebottom and
Art Gaiser who will serve on the
Finance Committee; Iry Arm-
strong who will serve on the
Property Committee and Elsie
'l'uckey and Fran Shaw who will
serve on the Membership and
Visitation Committee.
Robert Southcott was elected
secretary of the Official Board.
Mrs. Olive Harvey was elected
treasurer and Bev Rabbets will
take over the duties of envelope
secretary for the organization.
snug under my electric blanket
he spent part of the night in a
snow bank, walked through drifts
up past his knees for help, tried
shovelling a loosing battle
against the wind, drove the rest
of the way through treacherous,
whiteout conditions to arrive
home at 5 a.m. exhausted and
frost bitten.
Interests like that I can do
without.
He doesn't share mine either.
In fact, he insists he'd look silly
crocheting an afghan,
Next question: "When he
comes home from work do you
greet him with a smile and a
cheery bit of news'?"
No. Mainly because he mostly
gets home before me. He usually
greets me with a gruff, "How
come you're late, again?", as he
manfully peels the spuds at the
kitchen sink. (If this type of
greeting is supposed to upset
me . . , it doesn't. I'm just
delighted he's right in there
getting supper on the way.)'
Question 4: Do you get jealous
when another female makes a
pass at your husband or shows
him extra attention?"
No, sir, I do not. I just realize
there's somebody, besides me,
with good taste and judgement, It
would be a terrible blow to my
ego if I'd married someone that
no one else found interesting or
attractive,
Next, "Do you try to be a
`whole person' for your
husband?"
That's the kind of an idiotic
question that only an expert could
dream up. If it means do I try to
be virtuous on everything from
world politics, high finance and
community affairs to child
raising and being a good
wife . . , well, frankly, no I don't.
Can't think of a fate worse for
him than being married to
someone who knew everything
about everything. There'd be
nothing for him to criticize or
teach me and what fun would he
have?
And so it went all the way down
the page. I scored only one
yes . . to the last question. If
they'd had sense enough to ask it
at the very beginning they
wouldn't have had to ask all the
others. It. was, "Do you show
affection and tell your spouse you
love him?"
Every day, Man, every day.
The marriage counsellors are
crazy when they try to make us
believe that just because two
people live together they have to
be compatible on everything.
Seems to me it's far better when
they don't agree . that way
they each can be experts in their
chosen fields,
Besides, marriage should be
full of surprises and interesting.
obstacles.
Being married to one man for
50 years is a tall order for any
woman, and expecting to be
compatible at all times is just
asking too much. Tolerant and
patient, yes, but peaches and
cream for a daily diet for half a
century would get pretty
sickening.
So, if like I, you flunk out of one
of those "marriage tests' don't
w9rry. It's not the rocks in your
marriage that's the trouble it's
the rocks in the experts heads,
Grandma Club
We got another T-A grandma.
Ila Thompson, head of the
hookeeping department joined
the club last week when her
daughter had a baby girl, That
makes seven of us. And a
swingier group of grandmas you
never saw,
Only thing is the coffee breaks
aren't quite long enough for us all
to do our rightful share of
bragging. Maybe our publisher
will do something about
that . • he should understand
how it is . after all he's a
grandpa,
MINAMKOWIEMESEENV
Meet your
neighbour
By SUSAN GREER
Joanne Wallis has only lived in
Exeter for three weeks, and
already she and her husband,
Donald, and her children, Kathy
9, Karen 6, and Kevin 1, like the
town and all the people they have
met,
Mr. Wallis is a butcher and
JOANNE VIALLIS
recently started to work at the
l,G.A,
Joanne lived all her life in the
small town of Wheatley, near
Windsor. She said it was hard to
leave, because all her family and
friends are there. But it is only
130 miles away, so it's not too far
to visit.
Joanne said that one of her
main worries about moving was
the fact that Kathy, who is in
grade four, had to change schools
in the middle of the year. For one
thing, French is taught in grade
three here, while in Wheatley, it
does not begin until grade five.
But Kathy is having no problem
catching up and is already very
involved in Brownies and in
school bowling and other ac-
tivites, Karen, who is in kin-
dergarten, was thrilled about
moving from the start.
Just recenly, Joanne took up
the hobby of crocheting and she
has made some lovely capes for
herself, her children, and friends,
She said that she can finish one
time out from many duties he
gave us the secret of his famous
Spare Ribs Special.
It's good enough to drive a
person to jail , that is, if you
could count on the Chief serving
his special to his prisoners.
The Chief's Spare Ribs Special
Spare ribs, cut to small size,
about 2 to 4 inches long. Place in
roast pan, cover with water,
place cover on pan cook in oven
for about I hours at low heat,
Remove and drain all but
a little water.
Sprinkle drymustard and brown
sugar over ribs.
Sauce
Mix up a batch (enough to
cover ribs in pan, use your Own
judgements of sweet and sour
sauce, vinegar, catsup, salt and
pepper.
If you want the brown sugar
and mustard can be added into'
thiS, mixture.
Stir sauce and pour over ribs:
Place roast pan uncovered in
oven at about 350 degrees and
leave there for about 45 minutes.
Remove and serve (YUM
YUM)
To serve with ribs take a
French loaf of bread, slice but not
too thin, butter both sides and
sprinkle oregano over butter.
Add a little garlic salt if desired.
Or
Spread cheese whiz between
slices, along with oregano and
garlic,
Place French.loaf in foil paper,
and place in oven 15 minutes,
small cape in four days of steady
crocheting.
It only took Joanne one week to
make her first cape, and once she
made five capes in one month.
The Wallis family are avid
campers. Every summer, they
pack up their tent and equipment
and head north to Meaford for a
holiday.
"It is so nice for the kids to run
around and play and it is very
relaxing for us", Joanne said,
If you hare a new neighbor or
know of someone who has just
recently moved to town whom
you would like to introduce to
the community, please let us
know.
Roys And girls, twelve years of
age and over, will have the op-
portunity of taking an 6 week
baby sitting course commencing
March 2 and continuing every
Thursday evening until April V.
The course prepared jointly by
the Ontario Safety League, and
the Ontario T.R. and R.P.
Association, is designed to teach
young people to become
responsible, trained baby sitters,
Baby sitting is a responsible
job. Human lives are in the sit-
ters' hands. Their first concern
should be the safety of the
children, but keeping their
charges comfortable and happy
is also important.
With this in mind the course is
designed to prevent accidents, to
improve child care and to give
baby sitters knowledge that will
be of value to them in their adult
lives.
Topics discussed at the
sessions will *We:, .ftespnn,
sibilities of the baby sitter;
Responsibilities of the employer ;
Responsibilities of the sitter's
Parents; Child. care and
behavior, safety, Good Health,
First Aid. -
A panel discussion between
parents and students will .cen-
elude the course.
The Exeter Girl Guide
Association is sponsoring the
course which will be held inroom
114, at SHDHS.
For more information parents!
or pupils may call Mrs, M. 'Porten
at .235-0256.
In case of a large enrolment,
preference will be given those'
who are 13 or over.
THE CHIEF TURNS CHEF: Not to be fooled with when he's on duty or when he's making one of his
special dishes is Exeter's Police Chief Ted Day. The Chief pours the sauce over spare ribs that make it a
very special dish, indeed. T-A photo
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This week Police Chief Ted Day before serving, ribs and French loaf, makes a
is the Chef of the Week. Taking A toss salad, served with the delicious supper or party dish,
Recipe Box
Mrs. B. Batten will speak
at World Day of Prayer
Mrs. Beth Batten will be the
speaker at the World Day of
Prayer service held in Exeter at
the Pentecostal Tabernacle,
March :3, She will speak on the
theme of the conference 'All Joy
Be Yours'.
European women both sides of
the iron curtain prepared the
special service. which will link
together million of Christians in
165 countries in a chain of
compassionate concern that
circles the globe.
In Canada the World Day of
Prayer is sponsored by the
Vsii'e ri4nuciina'.s Inter-Church Council of
C
"'church women from coast to
coast' organize and promote the
observance in their own com-
munity.
The offering is allocated to
alleviate human need at home
and abroad. Work with retarded
children in the Barbados; a
newly established school for the
deaf in Mexico; re-equipping a
leprosy hospital in India;
providing educational materials
for junior high schools in the
central Celebes and enabling the
John Milton Society of Canada to
print Christian literature in large
type, typing the kind of projects
'receiving support.
The offerings have grown from
$393.00 from the World Day of
Prayer in 1920 to $95,000.
Local churches participating in
the service besides the Pen-
tecostal are Exeter United,
Caven Presbyterian, Christian
Reformed, Trivitt Memorial
Anglican and Bethel Reformed.
$2,245.
Photo by Hadden's Studio
MR. AND MRS, MURRAY PRYCE
District weddings
0
9/44a Otedd
A recent ceremony, performed
by the Rev. Harman Ileeg, at
-Bethel Reformd Church, united
in marriage Bruls Albert-
dina Maria Bruls and David
Arnold Roy Gibson.
Their parents are Mr. & Mrs.
John Bruls, Exeter, and Mr. &
Mrs. Roy Gibson, Crediton,
While Mrs. A. Vellinga played
the wedding music, the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore. a chiffon gown with
French lace train and four
tiered shoulder length veil. She
carried white carnations with
green trimmings.
The maid of honor, Mrs. Patty
Anderson, Hespeler wore a
brocaded orange velveteen gown.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. 1<en
Horrell and Carla 'Timis, .sister of
the bride, wore similar gowns,
Their flowers were white car-
nations with orange centres and
green ribbons.
Donald Schenk was best man
and the guests were ushered by
the groom's twin brothers, Garry
and Larry Gibson.
After the reception at the
crediton the bride changed
ton light blue pant suit with navy
necessaries for travelling.
The young couple are now
residing in Exeter,
Ply/Ce Nceeee
Rev. Hugh Wilson, Exeter,
officiated at a wedding ceremony
that united in marriage Evelyn
JoAnne McCue, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Clarence McCue.
Goderich, and Murray Harold
Pryce, son of Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Pryce, Seaforth.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a two-piece
formal dress and coat ensemble
br crimplene. The dacron coat
featured pink embroidered
flowers, with an attached train
and hood. She carried a white
prayer book covered with lace
and tiny sweetheart rose
streamers.
I ter attendant, Wendy
Denomme, was attired in ail
aqua ensemble with a corsage of
sweetheart roses.
Gerry Denomme was best
man,
The reception was held at the
home of Mrs. V. Pagon,
Goderieh.
For .travelling to points in
southern Ontario, the bride
changed to a powder blue pant
suit.
While other imports have raises their prices,
we at Volkswagen still think small.
Price mentioned is maximum suggested retail pate F.O.B. at port.ol.ertily lor VW Batik. Provincial taxes and shipping charges extra,
Don Taylor Motors Limited
MAIN ST. SOUTH/EXETER/235-1100