The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-03, Page 10ETHEL'S 'c:
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After living in Mississauga, life
in the town of Exeter seems quiet
and slow going said Mrs. Ned
Ryan of 229 Kingscourt Crescent,
The Ryan's and their two
daughters Lee, 4 and Kelly, 7
months moved into their new
home on August 15 and have kept
pretty busy getting settled.
Her husband came from
Mississauga to start his own
company "Design Marketing and
Art" which operated out of Agri.
press in Hensall,
Many of their new friends, so
far, have been connected with
Publications field but Mrs. Ryan
has had time to get to know some
of her neighbours and seems to be
adjusting quite well to the slower
pace of life in a small town.
Her husband has joined a
men's bowling league in Exeter
and she hopes they will be able to
join a mixed league as she also
W.M.C. to send
Christmas parcels
The September meeting of the
Pentecostal W.M.C. was held at
the home of Mrs. Idena
Desjardine of Grand Bend.
President Mrs. Ruth McLaren
opened the meeting by singing a
hymn. Roll call was answered by
15 ladies in attendance with a
scripture verse on Thanksgiving.
Reports were given on the
adopted Chinese children and it
was decided to send Christmas
parcels to missionaries in Africa
and Canada, to the Bible college
and also to the Student house.
The meeting was closed after a
time of prayer and lunch was
served.
Members of the Clinton
Christian Reformed Church held
a song service on Sunday evening
led by Arie Van Der Ende.
Mary Broadfoot, Frank
Forrest, Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins provided the old tyme
music for Monday afternoon's
dancing and sing-a-long.
Mrs. Jane McGregor formerly
of Seaforth played the piano for
Tuesday hymn sing.
Mr. & Mrs. Amos Osbaldeston
of Goderich showed coloured
slides taken while on a trip to
Western Canada and Northern
Ontario on family night. Amos
operated the projector and Elva
gave a very interesting com-
mentary of the pictures. Mrs.
Morris played piano selections
during the intermission with the
appreciation of the residents
extended to the Goderich folks by
Mrs. Bessie Elliott.
Ballet and
Modern Jazz
Classes
Promotes:
• Poise • Grace • Fun
• Self Confidence
Registration:
Saturday, October 12
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
Old Gym at S.H.D.H.S.
All girls 4-16 years are welcome
GIVE YOUR DAUGHTER THIS OPPORTUNITY
More Information Phone 235 -1747
SPONSORED BY EXETER RECREATION COMMITTEE
2 lb. each Bucket of Chicken
1 lb. Vac Pack
Schneiders
Wieners
Your Choice
Monarch Pouch Pack
CAKE
MIXES
38 oz.
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CRISCO
OIL
.o,. $ 11 .39
2/$ 1 48 oz.
4/51 Choice 10 oz.
55
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53 SAICO
JUICES
Sweetened Orange
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Unsweetened Grapefruit
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2 bulb pkg. 3 .9t
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Sylvannia
LIGHT BULBS Regular 25-40-60 -100 Watt
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
California Red Tokay
GRAPES
Valley Farms
FRENCH FRIES Choice 2 lb, bag 2/$ 1 .0
This Week's Meat Specials
3 Cheers
For
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FOOD PRICES
at
Schneiders Fresh No, 1
Chicken Legs lb .
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lb,
lb,
Bulk Fresh
Schneiders Farm Style
Sausage
Schneiders
Minced Ham
$2.8
89‘
89(
Schneiders
Beef Steakettes
1/4 lb. each 1 lb. cello pkge.
894
Phone 235-0212
'Aylmer
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Page 10 Times Advocate, October 3, 1974 Plan changes. for women's pages,
new feature,column for housewives
enjoys the sport. Ned has been
asked to join the Lion's Club and
Mrs. Ryan thought that they will
get to know more people through
the club.
She hasn't really had time to
find out what Exeter has to offer
but hopes to get involved in some
groups.
Two small girls and a new
house occupy most of her time for
the moment. Lee, a bubbly
outgoing four-year old who says
she likes to help around the house
is attending nursery school in
Exeter.
While Dee Ryan is getting used
to small town life she said the
thing she misses most are the big
shopping plazas that are abun-
dant in the Toronto area. "I just
can't get adjusted to the small
stores," she said.
A doctor friend of mine from
Atlanta, Georgia, remarked in a
recent letter, "As far as self-
fulfillment is concerned, a rural
life offers little to intelligent and
successful persons, Therefore
they eventually migrate to the
larger cities."
Such a statement raises the
nettles of any loyal country girl.
My reply to him will be, "It
depends on what the individual's
self- fulfillment requires."
I'll give the doctor the benefit
of the doubt and believe that he
doesn't consider as "bumpkins"
all the folks who remain in the
country. Likewise I can't place
the label "city slicker" on
everyone who resides in a large
centre.
The country dwellers, who
haven't experienced city life,
don't understand the
metropolitan style. The same is
true of the city people, who
Birth control clinic
moving to Exeter
family planning clinic moving to
exeter
The Huron County Family
Planning Clinic, which has been
operating this summer at the
Centralia College of Agriculture
is moving into the Huron County
Health Unit offices in Exeter.
Forced to vacate its present
location by the return of students
to the Agricultural College, it was
decided to move the Family
Planning Clinic into Exeter,
where it was felt it would be more
centrally located and therefore,
more convenient for the people.
The Birth Control Clinic will
continue to operate every
Tuesday and Thursday evening
from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. at the
Health Unit office located at the
Ann Street entrance of South
Huron Hospital.
As before a public health nurse
will be available each Tuesday
and Thursday evening with no
appointment necessary. A doctor
is available at the clinic by ap-
pointment.
The clinic will continue to offer
a complete range of birth control
services. Besides counselling, the
clinic is able to provide facilities
for medical examinations, pap
smears, IUD insertions and the
"dispensing of oral con-
traceptives. All of the above
services are offered free of
charge.
For further information or to
arrange an appointment call the
Exeter office of the Huron County
Health Unit weekdays or the
clinic itself Tuesday or Thursday
evenings, both at the same
number 235-1014.
haven't experienced rural living.
Some urban residents don't
realize that the country now
possesses many of the physical
advantages of the city.
An argument pitting city life
against country living is beside
the point, though, when discuss-
ing self-fulfillment,
Each of us .seeks fulfillment in
our own way. Where, when and
how we find it differs with the in-
dividual. Sometimes the place
and the circumstance seem un-
likely; for each of us, the manner
in which we discover self-
fulfillment is unique.
In their search for fulfillment,
many people spend a lifetime
ravenously consuming ex-
periences. Yet some of them
never feel satisfied.
Others discover fulfillment at
every turn, They recognize, the
value of the simple things of life,
and they appreciate their
achievements, large and small.
Thus they understand the mean-
ing of contentment.
Being content doesn't mean a
person stops trying. Instead,
when he reaches one goal, he
continues on to another. He still
strives to better himself and to
improve his contribution to the
world. While working toward a
brighter future, he feels content
with what lies in his past.
I believe a purpose is
predesigned for each of us.
Fulfilling that purpose is seldom
easy, but it is the only way we at-
tain satisfaction. Moreover we
must realize the importance of
our achievements.
The world is a jigsaw puzzle to
which each of us contributes a
piece. One tiny missing link
creates an incomplete picture.
Therefore the contribution made
by each of us is vital.
We often second guess
ourselves wondering, "Have I
done my best? Have I tried hard
enough? Is the path I have
chosen the correct one? Am I at-
taining the purpose for which I
was intended?"
Sometimes we judge each
other, and through our eyes, the
achievements of another person
appear meagre. In the final
analysis, however, no one can
recognize the self-fulfillment of
another individual.
Self-fulfillment doesn't
orginate from without; it is felt
within.
act FO
Nilson Grose, George St.,
Lucan, celebrates his 80th
birthday on October 5.
It's housecleaning time in the
women's pages and to keep pace
with our modern world and the
changing role of women, we at
the Times-Advocate are planning
some changes in these pages
which will hopefully make them
more interesting and more in-
formative for our readers.
There are several new items
that are planned for the up-
coming months and co-operation
from the women in the com-
munity will make them a suc-
cess.
First of all, a new "Crafts
Corner" will be featured each
week, We would like to introduce
to you some of the women in the
community who are actively
involved in arts and crafts of all
kinds.
This column would take the
form of a feature story on a local
lady who has an interesting
hobby such as the story on
ecology boxes found on these
pages this week.
With the children back to
school mothers and housewives
likely find that they have more
time on their hands for the little
things that they like to do in their
spare time,
The crafts and hobbies
featured in these articles might
give you some interesting ideas
of how to spend that time making
unusual and useful objects.
These arts or crafts could in-
clude anything from making
Christmas presents, pottery,
weaving, furniture refinishing,
baking or sewing. A hobby
collection of anything from an-
tigque clocks to postage stamps
can also be an interesting
pastime and worth sharing with
others.
The story would likely involve
pictures and a description of the
craft or hobby.
We would appreciate hearing
from you if you have a hobby or
craft or know of a talented neigh-
bour who deserves recognition
for her work in this column.
Another new feature we hope to
institute on our pages is a
housewife's hints column.
Many residents of the com-
munity have so much advice to
offer the young wife and even
some of her neighbours and this
column would give the readers a
chance to share their shortcuts
and innovations.
We are hoping you will write in
hints on housecleaning, stain
removal, child care, cooking and
anything else you have found
helpful in your job as a
homemaker,
Children's play
at Theatre London
"Shortshrift" (pop. 14) opens
Theatre London's Children's
Theatre at London Central
Library Auditorium, September
21 through to December 14, every
Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m.
"Annabelle" the happiest little
car in the world and a resident of
Shortshrift will this season pack-
up the whole town, kit and
kaboodle to travel, three
Saturday mornings to Byron
Library, October 26 and
November 2 then to Woodstock
Library December 14. The rest of
the Saturdays the town of
Shortshrift will remain, with the
co-operation and assistance of
the London Public Library and
Art Museum, at home on the
Central Library stage.
The Shortshriftians are:
Caroline Guerin, Steven Hilton,
Brian Mizzen, Kathee Rajczak
and David Wasse. With the ex-
ception of Brian Mizzen (New
Space Theatre) all the per-
formers have worked on Theatre
London's stage.
Shortshrift by Rex Deverell
runs from September 21 to
December 14. It is directed by
Wayne Burnett, designed by
Antonin Dimitrov, with
costumes designed by Olga
Dimitrov.
You may have noticed that
there. have been fewer and fewer
recipes on these pages in the last.
few months. There is certainly no
lack of available recipes from
different companies and
manufacturers .hUt we would
prefer to use recipes that have
been proven with years of use in
area homes,
Therefore, if you have a
favourite that you would like to
share with other members of
your community we would like to
hear from you,
Tips like these.are always more
meaningful if you, know the
contributor, so please contribute
and swap your tried and true
methods with those of your neigh-
bours.
Remember we
interested in hearing from the out
of town readers as well as those
from within Exeter,
Your interest and co-operation
will make these new ideas work.
%woe ?oft/44
Mrs. Elmore A. Keyes of
William Street and Miss Ethel
Gabel of Zurich have just
returned from a 16 day conducted
tour of the Maritime Provinces
and report a wonderful trip.
Weather was good and the
scenery lovely. The three hour
cruise by ferry from Digby N,S.
to Saint John N. B. was much
enjoyed. are always.
MRS. DEE RYAN, KELLY AND LEE
Neighbour finds Exeter
much slower than Toronto