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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-21, Page 8photo by Doerr MR, AND MRS. JOHN VAN ES S photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. DAVID P. ELSTON 411111# xnerrg rays WOMEN'S & MISSES' Fall Fashions! SPORTSWEAR PANT SUITS LONG & SHORT DRESSES SWIMWEAR LOUNGE ROBES Beautiful Bglmaposrted Purses For Evening & Day Wear • The "IN" Jewellery By "Jonathon Marks" of New York • • LEATHER & SUEDE COATS • • NEW NAMES TO THE AREA IN DOMESTIC & IMPORTED • QUALITY FASHION MERCHANDISE • • Visit "Merry Rags" and Perhaps Find Exactly ' What You Need! Others Have! • • WE HAVE A "SPECIAL" RACK OF REDUCED MERCHANDISE • • OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. INCLUDING WEEKENDS 1 1/4 miles south of Grand Bend EXPECTED ANY D AY 500 SKI DOO SUITS Savings up to 5 0% Watch Our Ads FOr Their Arrival Men's DRESS SHIRTS Latest Styles, shades and color $ 4 10.00 to 15.00 Value .57 Young Men's & Men's Double Knit SPORT SHIRTS Short & long sleeve $ 40) ch All colors & sizes Values tO 10.00 1111111P • 17 BLANKETS Canadian Mader fluffy & warm Comfortable Weights, 72" x 84" Satin bound. As lear mis $5 87 STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY al P.M. TO 10 P SATURDAY-79'A*. TO -6 Pi& White Swan Leading the Parade with LOW LOW FOOD PRICES Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls ..75' Lucas Arthur Side Bacon Ends 1 lb.Pack 49 Fresh Beef Liver.49 ° Ranch Style Wieners „359 Dr. Ballards Champion Sunlight Liquid Detergent Franco American Spaghetti 14 oz Dog Food Butternut lop% Veg. Oil Margarine Monarch Cake Mixes Natures Best Choice Kernel Corn Campbells Beans & Pork 14 oz. 24 oz. 2 /2 7' 4/$1" Pouch Pack 5 /100 5 /900 5/9" 5/9" 43' Ground Chuck 7 All Lean Beef lb. Cold Cuts lb, 69 Mac'n Cheese, Chicken or Clutch Loaf 3 Superior Sizzlers McCormick Plain, Salted, Saltines SODAS .39' $129 One Siz4 Fits All Beige, Spite, Taupe PANTI HOSE dam CRISCO 3 lb. tin FROZEN FOODS 2 Roll Pack 60's Toilet Tissue Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 28' 81' Banquet Dinners McCain French 2 lb. F ries Fancy Straight Cut Turkey, Chicken, Salisbury Steak 49' 49' PRODUCE Ontario No. 1 Potatoes 25 lb. Sunkist Oranges 2 Doz, Ontario No. 1 Cabbage 89' 99' 25' Brides and grooms exchange pledges you will notice colors will seem brighter; odors will be more fragrant; the air will seem fresher; and food will taste better. You will feel stronger, healthier and be in better con- dition, Furthermore, you'll have much more time and money to devote to all your other bad habits. Rev. Grawpner. They settled in Dashwood, where they conducted a shoe business for 50 years. The attended Zion Lutheran Church, where Mr. Pfile con- ducted the choir for about 20 years, He is an original (1927) _member of the Huronia Male Chorus and toaay, c-ontinties as a member of the reorganized chorus. The event is being celebrated by 'a dinner for sisters, brothers, nieces and nephews at the Community Hall, Dashwood, Canada, They visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Chambers and Suzie at Shilo, Manitoba. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Switzer, Kirkton visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Morley. Larne Johnston is a patient at St, Joseph's Hospital, London, Last week, the esteemed editor of the T-A decided to quit smoking. No..., that is a slight exaggeration. He decided to quit buying. I tried to tell him that there is a difference, but be kept insisting that he had kicked the habit, as he took another cigarette out of my package. I must say, though, that he did cut down considerably from just over a pack a day of his own to about half-a-dozen a day of mine. Not that I begrudged him those few, but it bothered my con- science that I was aiding and abetting the continuance of such a habit. Then on Friday, as he borrowed one last cigarette before I left for the day, he an- nounced that this was it - he was going to quit for good. I asked with only slight disbelief, if he was serious, and how he ex- pected to do it. He answered that he was going to be with people who didn't smoke. Thus, the temptation would be cut down, and he wouldn't be able to borrow one anyway. Being a smoker, I seriously doubted if this would do much good though. I didn't think he could make himself quit on the force of the idea that temptation wouldn't be . there. But it would seem that I have been proven wrong again. Monday came, and his last memory of a cigarette was on Friday. Then, Tuesday, I began to notice a few irregular things. Everytime I had a cigarette going, he would walk through the office and inhale deeply, leaving with a satisfied smile on his face. Finally he came in, stopped at my desk and uttered those im- mortal words, "Sure would like a cigarette!" From somewhere, however, he summoned up an inner strength and walked away, without the cigarette. t Forget We are carrying on our clock, watch and jewellery repair business and engraving at our residence at 213 Pryde Boulevard. You may leave articles with Pat's Pet Shop, Main St., Ex- eter, JACK SMITH U. JEWELLER Phone 235-1962 I want to make it clear that I am not mocking his attempt to quit smoking. I quite admire the attempt. For no good reason which I can name, I am still a slave to the weed, I haven't even made a serious attempt to quit, but one of these days..., Anyway, I have decided that my good deed for the day will be to try to help others who might want to quit, and to encourage the editor to maintain his abstention (if, for no other reason, than it is much cheaper for me to only have to support one smoker). So with my own observations, and the help of a small book I received from a friend (a smoking friend, I might add), I have developed a few ground rules for people who would like to quit, plus some practical suggestions to encourage them. The first and most important thing is to make yourself want to quit. To do anything difficult, you need a good bunch of reasons. You must convince yourself that you really want to quit. Of course, there are the health warnings now printed on all cigarette packages. And the accumulated wealth of scientific information that has proved the hazardous effects of smoking. But it is very hard for an in- dividual to relate to this rather removed information. What are needed are more personal con- victions that it would be much better if you stopped smoking. Here are a few inducements that would convince anybody. Stand in front of a mirror, open your mouth as wide as you can and look at your lungs; think of how happy your mother would be; sit in a dark, quiet room and think about your tongue; look at Eastern Star pick officers for year At the September meeting of Exeter Chapter No, 222 Order of the Eastern Star., Mrs. Irvin Ford and Wm. J. F. Bell were elected Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. They succeed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strang. Also elected was Associate Matron, Mrs. Sydney Baker, with Sydney Baker as Associate Patron. The annual reports of- the, various committees tere given showing a very sucagsful year. During the business donations were made to the building fund campaign for the adult workshop for mentally handicapped in South Huron and to the Kidney Foundation of Canada. Draw on the "Star Quilt" was made. Wm. Gibson, Hensall was the lucky winner. Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs. Wm. J.F. Bell and Mrs. Wm Middleton are at- tending Grand Chapter Session in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto this week. your teeth for five minutes and then look at something, white; and finally, stand in a closet with the door closed and smell your clothes. The next big step is to ease the pain and cut down gradually, Some people find it easier to cut down gradually than to quit 'cold- turkey', If you are going to cut down, there are certain tricks you must play on yourself, For example: set a length of time between cigareetes and deter- mine you won't light up again until the next cigarette is due, Start with five minute intervals, Then the second week, increase to five minutes and twenty seconds and so on. When you go out, don't carry cigarettes with you. Bum them from your friends. (This will also help cut down on your friends.) Throw your matches away. Light your cigarettes by rubbing two dry sticks together. O.K., so you've cut down. Now it's time to make the final break and quit altogether. First, throw your cigarettes away. Then you have to find strong measures to keep you from smoking during the critical early stage, which can last from 48 hours up to about three years. Some of these drastic methods may help: tape your mouth shut; stay submerged in water; sleep 24 hours a day; or have a sym- pathetic friend tie both your hands behind your back. Once you get past the early stages, you may get over- confident or feel the temptation to slip back to your old, disgustiong habits. Here are some ways and means to prevent you from doing so: wear boxing gloves; or take up deep sea diving as a hobby; find someone who smokes and brag to him that you have quit. Tell him the reason you can quit and he can't is because you are strong and he is weak, with no will power. Now you will never be able to smoke in front of him again. Do this with all the people where you live. After you have quit for a while, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile, Dashwood, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary September 21. Fifty years ago, the former Matilda Kuntz and Clayton Pfile were married in Dashwood by Mr. and Mrs. Cal Johnston, Winnipeg, were guests over the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison, Mrs, Gertrude Hamilton and Mr. arid Mrs. W, Sillery, Mrs. Johnston is the former Mildred Allison, Who lived at Roland, Manitoba, before her marriage, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Black, London and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Norry, Exeter have returned home from a trip through the States and Western 1/4054 V44weitert . E xeter Christian Reformed Church was the setting tot' the marriage of Mary Visscher and John Van Es, September 1, 1972, Rey. J, Roeda conducted the ceremony, with. music provided by Mrs. Margaret Van Doolen, London, and Nico De Wit, Kingston, who was the trum- peter, The couple was attended by Bert Visseher and. Mrs. Tina Visscher. Ushers were Machina Van Es, The Hague, Netherlands, and Robert Van Wieren, Hensall, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Visscher, RR 1, Hay, and the groom is the son of J. Van Es, The Hague, Netherlands, The couple are residing in Kingston. Eta-00 -• 7XCI4004 Baskets of orange glads decorated Granton United Church for the wedding of Gayle Isabel Mardlin and David Frederick Elston, September 2, 1972. Rev. Susan Seymour, Delaware, conducted the ceremony and Mrs, Clarence Hardy accompanied the soloist, Allan Elston, father of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown fashioned with . chantilly lace on the bodice and Victorian sleeves. The skirt, of twinkle fabric was edged with scalloped chantilly lace forming a front panel. The chapel length train was similarly edged. She carried a nosegay of orange roses and baby's breath, orange car- nations and long white velvet ribbon. Ruth Mardlin was the maid of honor and° bridesmaids were Sharon Mardlin, Ferne Mardlin, Wendy Elston and Sheila Elston. Lousie Mardlin was the flower girl, They were dressed alike in dresses with orange georgette bodice, sheer sleeves and trim- med with miniature buttons on the front and cuffs. The orange floral skirt accented the gown and was trimmed with orange velvet ribbon. The best man was Robert Grayer with, ushers Robert Mardlin, Larry Greenlee and Richard Lackey. Allan Mardlin was the junior usher. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a navy and white fortrel dress with sleeveless jacket and red ac- cessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin, Granton, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Allan Elston, Centralia. The couple will reside in London, where the groom is attending Althouse and the bride is in her third "year at the University of Western Ontario. Sorority sisters play volleyball `Li Gamma Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi made an active start to the season by playing volleyball at the high school gym. Later, a meeting and pot-luck lunch was held at the home of Pat Patterson. The Centennial Committee reported they had toured ‘homes in St, Marys this summer to get ideas for the coming Centennial Year, Plans are being discussed for a cook book with recipes donated by the members. The book will be published later this year. Page 8 Tiiiies-NVo44'; September 2L 1972 Facts ,'.Fancies f3y Susan Ri:e.4 44lial T-A photo MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON PFILE Couple feted at 50 years Opening Soon! CHARMAINE'S HAIR FASHIONS extreme Creditor West THE :ASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING steam AND DISCOWEINEIRD UNE PROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WtL INCLUDE ENO SNOTS, DOSS SIMS, MESS PANTS. CASUAL PANTS. SOX. LEATHER GOODS. FOOTWEAR, SPOITITEMAR, LINIMIRIL RTC. FOR ALL 140.1111$ OF THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO II OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY.