Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-23, Page 13See the New Remington Rand Portable Typewriters 5 year warranty Jerry Mather's Typewriters Sales — Service — Rental — Supplies We service what we sell Phone 235-1840 92 Main St. Exeter • to Beware hazardous toys when Christmas shopping Christmas shopping will soon be in full swing and the Council on Family Health in Canada has a few pointers for buying Christ- * mas presents for , children, par- ticularly toys. Toys that are colorful, attrac- • We do have Beautiful Fashions in Party Dresses Casual Dresses Jewelry • We need extra space for dis- play and offer clearances in Plaid Bog Pants were $18now$12 Leather Co afs and Walking Suits less 25% also 1/2 price on some Shirts, Blouses, Dresses Limited quantities • Open Wed. ihru Sunday 10 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. • 1 1/4 miles south of Grand Bend on east side of highway 21 Eric Mcflroy - 238-2818 tive and educational may hold unsuspected dangers, Baby rattles that come apart to reveal sharp spikes inside, toy stoves that can become hot enough to burn, balloons with whistles that can be detached and accidentally swallowed, are just a few of the hazards to watch for. Manufacturers are realizing this hazard and have redesigned, and in some cases discontinued, production of certain toys. However, some of these products may still be on sale in stores. If parents exercise good buying judgment, these accident- causing products will eventually disappear from the market, The Council, a nonprofit organization established by members of the drug industry to promote and encourage safety in the home, recommends the following guidelines when buying children's Christmas toys. 1. Keep in mind the age and size of the child you are buying for. Think of his speed and dex- terity and the area of the house in which he plays with toys. 2. You should also keep in mind the ages of other children in the family, That chemistry set for 12 year-old Tommy could end up in the hands of four-year-old Susie. Consult parents about this type of purchase. Is there a place where the amateur Einstein can con- duct his experiments safely out of the reach and eyesight of younger children in the family? 3. Spend some time with the toy you are about to purchase. There usually is a model on dis- play that you can examine. Take it apart if you can, feel it, tap it, see if it pulls apart. Make a mental list of the following things to look for before you make your purchase: small detachable parts that may be swallowed; brittle plastic or glass that breaks easily and leaves sharp edges; poorly constructed, toys with sharp spikes or pins that are exposed when the toy is pulled apart; toys with triggers, gears or other parts activated by a spring or motor that may pinch fingers or catch hair. 4. Remember that arrows, toy swords or daggers should be tipped with some soft substance that cannot be removed. Suction tips can come off exposing • a dangerously sharp point. 5, And, while instructions are not necessarily a safety feature, be sure they are encloSed and you can understand them. provided by Mrs, Keys. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de sole. The empire-waisted bodice and the long puff sleeves were covered in lace, with tiny buttons accenting the cuff. There were covered buttons on the back as well, with a long butterfly train and a long satin sash hanging from the empire waist. She also wore a long flowing veil. The bridal bouquet was of white gladioli, red carnations and red baby's breath. The bride was attended by her three sisters, Pam Sykes as maid of honor, Lynn Sykes and Kathy Sykes as bridesmaids, and the sister of the groom, Lorie Rowe. They wore empire waisted dresses in carnation red with white sleeves. Their flowers were shaped like sunflowers with red carnations in the centre sur- rounded on the outside with white gladioli. Bob Rowe, brother of the groom was the best man. Guests were ushered ,by Gerard O'Rourke, David Rath and Peter Kleinstiver. Following a reception at Dashwood Community Centre, the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. For travelling, the bride wore a long navy skirt with navy and white checked fitted jacket. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sykes, Stoney Creek and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowe, EXeter. The couple will reside in Ex- eter. TRY ME CARE Vote Rice Dec. 4,1972 Couple wed recently, to reside in Exeter These boots are made for WALKING FOR MEN There are Greb Kodiak insulated work boots and safety shoes . . . As well as dress overboots for any occasion Through Slush and Snow FOR LADIES • Kaufman Snowbelles From $1.1.98 Dubleens (Leather) From 9.0,95 • High Fashion Leather From '22.95 FOR CHILDREN We have Over-the-Shoe, or over the sock. Built for RUGGED WEAR and WARM FEET From $5.95 * * * * * And then there are SNOWMOBILE BOOTS, CURLING BOOTS By Ernie Richardson Smyth 9 s STORE CHARGEX MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER REMEMBER . . , our SKATE EXCHANGE Is In Full Swing Alarm Clocks 4 In Various Shapes & Colors $ 1 9 Priced From Philishave Razors $19 59 for Him or Her from Kodak Pocket instamatic Camera Kit Reg $36.75 1095 NOW 7 men's & ladies' styles Wallets 1 assorted colors $ 79 from G&G DISCOUNT HAS Gifts Galore For Everyone In The Family SEE THESE NOW! CIO DISCOUNT 433 Main St. Exeter 235-1661 DELUXE VISCOUNT WASHER Made by Simplicity, this quality washer features 12 programmed selections. Just set the correct dial and your Viscount washer does the rest, Large 12 lb. capacity tub. Richly designed illuminated controls plus hi-bake acrylic finish make this a gift that will be appreciated for years to come. Item No. 603.212 $329.95 ea. DELUXE VISCOUNT DRYER Dry your "Simplicity" clean clothes effort- lessly in this high performance automatic dryer. Special fast heat drying for cottons and heavy materials, plus permanent press cycle that tumbles, fluffs and cools wrinkles out of all permanent press garments. This Viscount dryer takes all the labor out of washday ... and is easier on all the family clothes. kern No. 503-214 $199.95 ea. 209V . 2A(Air ,p4 ekteempa.19.eire li'1"1"11"' 1111;111111,111111,1 15 Cu. Ft. "Viscount" Freezer Efficiency Plus Largo Capacity Especially designed for the large family or for fomilys who entertain often I States 621 lbs. of food easily. Special features include adjustamatic tem. peraturg control, magicoeted handy storage basket, electro-lip seal, feather light lid, safety Signal light, 5 year war- ranty on compressor and 6 year war- ranty on food spoilage, Size 446" L X 37" H x item No. 501 -128 For The Budget Conscious Family I S Cu. Ft. "Viscount" Freezer Combines quality with convenience and economy I This compact unit fits almost anywhere but holds 286 lbs, of food, convenient basket for easy ac- cessibility Of small items. Magnetic gasket for tighter seal, Counter bal- anced hinges keep lid out of the way when opened, Long.wear adrylic White enamel sxh2, yvie a rxw3rior: aHn.t. y ltern No. 501.126 sow' 0, Why Pay. More? PhOnt 2354081 Judy Holley, Betty Snell, Mrs. Doreen Radford, Cheryl Clausius, Rochelle Niadziger, Patricia Sparling, Sharon Ross, Catharine McLean, Wendy Foster, Janice McKenney and Catherine Grenier were honored by the staff of the hospital. Their graduation diplomas were presented by the Director of the RNA course, Mrs. Jack Delbridge, and her assistant, Mrs. Alma Horton. Harry Hayter presented the graduation pins on behalf of the South Huron Hospital Board. Guest speaker at the gradua- tion was Father Wilbert, pastor of St. Peter's Church, St, Joseph. He said there is a great need for "Our training has taught us to accept calmly what we cannot change and to face courageously what we must do", These words were spoken by Catherine Grenier, valedictorian for the group of one dozen Registered Nursing Assistants who were honored at the 10th graduation exercises at Exeter United Church November 15. "We have been given a trust and a responsibility," she said, "and now it is time to put our training to the test. "Graduation is the attainment of one dream, which opens the doors of many more," she con- tinued. The girls, Pauline O'Reilly, Mt. Carmel Church was the setting for the wedding of Mary Lee Skyes and James Rowe, November 4, 1972. Father Mooney conducted the ceremony and music was compassion when a person is sick. "When a human is afflicted with pain, and is hospitalized, there is a psychological dimen- sion to human suffering which animals do not have. "Women suffer more in their lives and are more sensitive to suffering in their lives" said Father Wilbert. `Therefore, they are more sensitive to suffering in others than men are'. He said that the girls have a "great vocation here to be com- passionate and it is ideally suited to women". South Huron Hospital Ad- ministrator Alice Claypole also addressed a few words to the graduates. She said that South Huron Hospital is still the smallest hospital in Ontario with a RNA class. She added, however, that next year's class may be the last. She explained that training schools in hospitals are being discontinued and that 'future classes of RNA's will be trained in secondary schools and com- munity colleges. She said she felt that the girls had matured a great deal during their term at the hospital, and she congratulated them on their accomplishments. In addition to their pins and diplomas, the girls each received a gift from the South Huron Hospital Medical Association, presented by Dr. W. O'Conner, Grand Bend. They also received gifts presented by Mrs. Jean Glasgow and Mrs. Dawn Murray on behalf of the South Huron Hospital supervisors, RN's and depart- 'fitent heads, e Hospital Auxiliary presented each girl with long stemmed red roses, Entertainment at the gradua- tion was provided by the Snell Sisters, a vocal trio which in- cludes one of the graduates, Bet- ty Snell. Hurondale to host annual President Ruth Skinner presided over the South Huron District Institute Board Meeting held in the Hensall town hall, recently. It was moved that the ex- ecutive see what could be purchased with the original amount of the ploughing match money, with such to be donated to the Adult Workshop at Dashwood. Hurondale will be hostesses for the District Annual May 16, 1973 and Kippen will host the South Huron Rally next October. Mrs. Robert Bell, Kippen, asked all branches to let her know approximately how many ladies frotn their branch would be interested in a Women's Institute Procedure short course in March. Mrs. Nola Taylor reported on the Fall Rally and Mrs. Mac Hodgert reported on the Officers Conference in May. Mrs. Hodgert and Miss Skinner reported on the London Convention. Mrs. Hodgert said that the aim of every Insitute should be a 20 percent increase in membership and the meetings should be in- teresting. • HOLD 10TH GRADUATION CEREMONIES — The 10th graduation ceremonies of the RNA program at South Huron Hospital took place .last Wednesday night. The graduating class is, from back left, Pauline O'Reilly, Judy Hulley, Janice McKenny, Mrs. Jack Deibridge, Director of the RNA course, Cathy Grenier, Doreen Radford, and Betty Snell. Front left, Cathy McLean, Wendy Foster, Sharon Ross, Patricia Sparling, Rochelle Nafziger and Cheryl Clausius. Photo by Doerr Twelve girls honored Tenth graduation exercises RNA class may be one of last