HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-06, Page 10FINE FASHIONS — Mary Ellison models a dress, while Elizabeth shows what a pant suit looks like on her.
Both will be part of the Exeter Brownie and Guide sponsored Carousel of Color, to be held Tuesday, March
11, at 8 p.m, at South Huron District High School. Fashions will be shown for all the family. Tickets are
available at The Junction or at the door. T-A photo
Hurondale Womens Institute
to cater Ferguson wedding
p.
Support the Exeter Brownies
and Girl Guides
AS THEY PRESENT
A PREVIEW OF
Spring
Fashions
For EVERY Member
of Your Family
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Tickets Available At Our Store
or Phone 235-2026 or 235-2044
It's Our Pleasure To Assist This Project By
Providing The Fashions For "Carouse/ of Color"
FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES
• FABRICS
DEPARTMENT
EXETER'S
LARGEST
jumicti
STORE A FORMERLY
GOULD &
JORY
NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK & FRIDAY NIGHT
P
Schneiders
BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA Schneiders
NRS Fresh
enic FOWL
Elsiek5 id() RI' GOLD BACON
Fresh
GROUND HAMBURGER
Centre Cut
LOIN PORK CHOPS Tenderloin
ROASTS
lb.
lb. 89'
Vac Pack l's lb. 85'
3 lb. Average lb. 39'
$1.29
lb. 69'
lb. $1.19
lb. 99
Schneiders
BEEF PIES Pkge of 6
85'
99'
Schneiders Fresh
CHICKEN LEGS
No. 1 lb 89'
Schneiders
BEEF STEAKETTES
1 lb. Cello Pack 1/4 lb, each
11n4":411," a 'I
Halo
Shampoo
Listerene
Antiseptic $1.19
8 oz 894
12 oz. bottle
Colgate Wintergreen or Regular
Tooth Past e loom, 89'
1.00 Peas 14 oz
Green Giant Summersweet Fact'i
Staffords Blueberry or Cherry
Pie Filling 19 oz. tin 79'
Aliens
Apple Juice 48 oz. tin 57'
Carnation Instant Regular or Chocolate Marsha If ow
Hot Chocolate Pkge of 12 9,'
Lysol Aerosol
Air Freshener 140z. 1 455
York Wax or Green Beans o9.3/;1
C Plus Orange-0 c se of 24 tins 5 3.99
Catelli 7A oz. Pkge.
Mac & Cheese Dinner 4/5 1
Aylmer
Mushroom Soup 10 oz. tin 4/89'
Kleenex
Paper Towels 2 Roll Pkge 79
Canada Dry
gave several trumpet solos..
It was decided to look for a
speaker for the district annual
meeting, All members are asked
to bring their Maple Leaf
coupons to the next meeting.
Oranges 113's dozen
Produce of USA Canada No. 1
Celery Stalks
USA Canada No. 1
Red Radishes 1 lb. gag
24's
12 oz.
FRESH BAKING
Wonder Pkg. of 6
Hot Cross Buns
Wander .
Marble Cake
•
- •
48 oz. 494
Gold Seal 7 3/4 oz. tin ,,,, Aylmer Fancy
Sockeye Salmon1.03 Tomato hike
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Sunkist Navel 794
33'
29
75'
79'
t.,,,......^.4,11,•Agno
Carnation Milk 16 oz tin 2 Maitre D. large 10 oz. Jar 8' Instant Coffee 9.99
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
e Superior White 24 oz. Enriched
3 lb. carton 1 ova Bread 3 loaves 1 009
, tortIMPIIIPikk,
Schneiders Heat & Eat 2 lb. Breaded
BUCKET OF CHICKEN $2.89
Rev. Van Essen speaking at
World Day of Prayer Service
IMO
Recently on the radio, I heard a
psychologist's advice for
regulating stress in our lives. HiS
theory sounded shfnething like
this:
"People can be divided into two
categories - turtles and race
horses. If you feel like a turtle,
don't run like a race horse. Even
if your neighbour expects it, don't
run like a race horse when you
feel like a turtle."
My interpretation of his
statement is that each of us
should follow our own inclination
and live our life in our own way,
We shouldn't try to emulate our
neighbours.
What a relief! We don't have to
keep up with the Jones', after all,
We can just be ourselves without
feeling guilt or shame.
Student third
in speaking
A South Huron District High
School student Paul Van
Esbroeck placed third in a public
speaking contest in Clinton
Friday sponsored by the Rebekah
and Oddfellow lodges of Huron
County,
The winner was Lori Yorke of
Central Huron in Clinton and
Barbara Ryan of Wingham was
second.
John Broadfoot was chairman
for the evening activities.
duet SPO dad'
The Times-Advocate
would like to extend bir-
thday greetings and best
wishes to those members of
the Over 80 Club
celebrating birthdays this
week or in the near future.
Among them are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Sara ras,
of Hensall, will celebrate
,her 94th birthday on
Sunday March 9.
Mrs. Jane B. Manson will
celebrate her 91st birthday
on Tuesday March 11.
.'81st birthday on Mar,eh
W.C. Pearce of Huron-
view Nursing Home,
Clinton, will celebrate his
92nd birthday on Saturday,
March 15.
That's a sensible idea. How
much easier life would be if we
didn't gauge our ac-
complishments according to the
achievements of other
people.Contentment lowers the
stress in our lives.
Unfortunately many of us don't
practice this "just be yourself"
philosophy. We feel dissatisfied
with our lives. A part of human
nature drives us to imitate
others.
We copy the example set by the
Jones', We do what the Jones' do;
we go where they go; we buy the
products they buy; we strive for a
similar position in society.
If the Jones' run like race
horses and if we are inclined to
poke along like turtles, we'll
never catch them. The race will
only exhaust our energy.
If we did succeed, we might
discover the Jones' life isn't as
glamorous as we presumed.
Besides, their lifestyle would
seem unnatural for us, and we
would become phonies.
Although most of us
acknowledge that fact, we still
fashion our lives according to the
standards of other people. We
attempt to follow in the footsteps
of our relatives, friends, neigh-
bours and fellow workers,
In our struggle to keep pace, we
often stumble; we experience
discouragement, frustration and
irritability, We belittle our ac-
complishments.
Because we sometimes resent
the triumphs of others, we can't
share their happiness. Envy
stirs a bitter brew.
If our strides don't match those
of our associates, we feel inferior,
But why should we? Why can't we
be satisfied with our
achievements? Why can't we
accept our individuality?
Let's face it; we aren't all
meant to be race horses. If
everyone was created iden-
tically, the world would lose its
variety. Life would become
boring.
We should realize that each
person possesses his or her own
purpose, interests, opinions and
style. Each of us uses a unique
method to reach our goal. A
system, which works perfectly
for one person, may be unsuitable
or someone else.
Each .of,us will fulfill our life's
design'in the manner that is right
„:for us and at the time that is right
for us.
Let the race horses gallop; we
turtles will plod along. Do you
remember the story about the
tortoise and the hare? Don't
worry turtles, we'll get there too.
The Hurondale Womens
Institute met recently with roll
call answered by members in-
troducing their guests.
In the business meeting, it was
decided to cater the wedding of
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson's
daughter on July 18.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne's group
is to look after the curling club
banquet of April 15.
Mrs. John Pym asked the
members to her home for the
course "Baked in a Pie," at a
date to be decided on. The
summary day for this course is
April 3. _
Mrs. Charles Mernick's 4-H
group are to set up their exhibit
at the London Farm Show,
It was decided to pay each ,4-1-1
club leader §S.fmulier, scryfees.
Mrs. LoriieTbeter rel7otted
current events.
Mrs. Kaaren Batten „gave a
demonstration on pottery
making,
Cheryl Cann and Patti Down
entertained with ballet dancing,
Cheryl also sang. John Kernick
The annual. World Day of
Prayer will be held in Exeter at
Bethel Reformed Church on
March 7, The guest speaker will
be Rev. Henry Van Essen, of that
church. Services are scheduled to
begin at 2:30 p.m.
The minister's wife is the local
organizer of the day. She said
services the same as the one
being held here will be held all
over the world.
"It is a chain of prayer," said.
Mrs. Van Essen, "a 24-hour
prayer vigil." She said they will
be praying for peace and the
needs of other Christians.
According to Mrs. Van Essen,
it used to be that the World Day of
Prayer was only for women.
However, she said, this year they
are being more general, and men
are welcomed.
In keeping with the unity
theme, each church in Exeter has
been invited to the service. Mrs.
William Middleton, a committee
member from one of the chur-
ches, said each church will ap-
point a committee. Each com-
mittee, she said, will be in charge
Senior Citizens Club
hears Justus group
The Senior Citizens Club met on
Tuesday at the Canadian Legion
with about 80 members present.
After an hour of cards, a musical
program was presented by
"Justus", with Steven Cann as
the emmcee.
At the election of officers, the
following were elected:-
president, Joe White; vice
president, Charles Hoffman;
secretary-treasurer, Verna
Greenlee; press reporter,
Thelma King; pianist, Mabel
Jeffrey.
Unit two of the UCW served
lunch.
Of one part of the service.
This year's service has been
written by the Womens Com-
mittee of the National Christian
Women of the Arab Republic of
Egypt. Last year's service was
written by the Womens Com-
mittee of the National Christian
Council of Japan. Each year, a
different international church
group writes the service.
The theme of the World Day of
Prayer also changes each year.
This year's theme is "Become.
Perfectly One".
The established emblem. of the
World Day of Prayer Is hands
surrounding a flame.
Both Mrs, Van Essen and Mrs.
Middleton are hopeful that this
year's attendance will equal or
better last year's attendance of
120.
Page limes-Advocate, March 6, 1975
Odds n' Ends
By Et_AINE TOWNSI-tEN
Opt 4eeftegf aft
March of Values
AVI NG$
$PREE
Dr. Bollards
Dog Food 15 oz. 4/89'
Main St., Exeter
Mon. - Thurs., Sat. 9 — 5:30
Friday 9 — 9
Open Wednesday
ENTIRE STOCK
Except Patterns and Red Tag Specials
235-0212