Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-04-03, Page 10Page 10 Times-Advocate, April 3, 1975 Ta47,,,,ann Odds n' Ends By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Sogoleeil MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STEPHEN Former Usborne pair mark 50 years wed Plus . . . Some Fantastic Savings On SPECIAL RACKS n111111/1 BOYLE'S Wear Main St. Exeter NOW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 10%1 This Thursday, Friday & Saturday APRIL 3, 4 and 5 Every Item In The Store A Great Time To Save On Your New Spring Fashions You're Invited To Our SAnniversary alebration Come Join In The Savings — Our Way of Saying Thanks For Your Patronage During Our First Year At Our New Location First 4 oz. Lucky Whip DESSERT TOPPING 59' c/s 24 FROZEN FOODS Old South ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. tin 2/89' '10.50 King Size Laundry Detergent Bold or Cheer 5 lb Chase 8 Sandborn Coffee Tang 1 lb bag 24 oz. 75' 9.99 '1.05 994 Mother Porkers Tea Bags .0, 69 Superior Enriched White Bread 2„ 3/9.09 24's 33' Prince Size Canada No. 1 Hot House CUCUMBERS 33' Lamb Lamb Shoulder Chops ib. 894 Maple Leaf Hint of Maple Bacon Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls lb. '1.09 95' 494 lb. B urns Golden Garlic Polish Sausage Ranch Style Bologna Butt Pork Chops or Roast ib. 95' Essex Packers Beef Patties 16 Per Box 2 lb. Box lb. lb. 32 oz. 1.09 Allen's Reconstituted APPLE JUICE 48 oz. 49' Robin Red Minced SOCKEYE SALMON 7 34 oz. tin 73' Cindy LIQUID DETERGENT 59' Sani-Flush BOWL CLEANER 34 oz, 594 4 Az' • ."1.AW Heinz KEG OF KETCHUP Clover Cream 1/2 gallons ICE CREAM 9.39 1Mi:11,° 4WM1M1OWNW.VMWMAZW:41W1*%%.*:.% New Zealand Spring Lamb Lamb Shoulder Roasts lb. 79' FRESH BAKING Hostess BRAN MUFFINS Pkge, of 6 65' Wonder FLAKY ROLLS 12's 55c Wh1 S FRESH PRODUCE Produce of USA Canada No. 1 CELERY STALKS Canada No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 3,39 Nabisco Shreddies Orange Crystals 7 oz Hurondale Institute donate fair prizes Smokers, if you want to gamble with your health, that's your business. But, when your habit jeopardizes my health, it becomes my business, too. I won't give a lengthy lecture on the personal hazards of smoking, You hear them on the TV and radio; you read them in newspapers, magazines and medical journals and on cigarette packs. You probably heard cigarette tobacco contains cancer- producing agents. Did you know that about 6000 Canadians die of lung cancer every year? You probably read the nicotine contained in cigarettes is a dangerous drug, that attacks the lungs, heart and brain, It can also lead to smoking dependence which has been linked to other forms of dependence, such as heroin, and alcohol, Perhaps you read that cigarette smoking is as dangerous to our generation as the epidemic diseases of typhoid, cholera and tuberculosis were to previous generations. You probably know em- physema is almost exclusively a smoker's disease. However did you know the cigar and cigarette smoke exhaled from your mouth and lungs can cause illness to the people around you? Recent At Huronview Nursing Home Mrs, Muriel Harrison of Goderich was guest soloist for the Sunday morning chapel service con- ducted by the Chaplain of the home, Rev. McWhinnie. The residents enjoyed an hour of fine music on Sunday evening provided by the Belgrave Mens Choir. The choir of 28 voices along with their leader Rev. Roberts sang several sacred numbers and old favourites. Doreen Coultes gave a reading during the intermission. Charles Coultes thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. Marie Flynn, Norman Speir, Jerry Collins and Philip Regier provided the old time music for Monday's get together. Debbie Flynn danced two step dance- numbers accompanied at the piano by her mother with vocal solos by Morgan Dalton. Mrs. Prouty of Exeter who has just returned from a vacation in Florida conducted the Tuesday Bible study. Mrs.Fremlin played the piano for the residents. Hymn Sing followed the Bible Study. medical studies support the contention of many phyusicians that tobacco smoke has harmful effects on non-smokers. Tobacco smoke is a major air pollutant.Thousands of tons of tobacco are "combused" into the air every year Last year Canadians bought over 54 billion cigarettes and more than 612 million cigars. There were 19 million pounds of tobacco pur- chased in other forms. That causes a lot of air pollution! In a crowded room, tobacco smoke fills the air with carbon monoxide, the deadly poison found in automobile exhaust. We non-smokers are subjected to the same dangers as you smokers. Non-smokers are often out- numbered at meetings and in offices, restaurants, theatres and adult education classrooms as well as on airplanes and trains, One million to three million Canadians are sensitive to tobacco smoke. They suffer uncomfortable and sometimes serious reactions to it. While in a smoky room, most non-smokers endure scratchy throats, watery, stinging eyes and coughs. For years we thought we had to put up with this. But why should we? Non-smokers have rights, too. Most smokers oblige a person who explains she is allergic to tobacco smoke. They quickly extinguish their cigarettes, cigars or pipes, However, a non- smoker, who finds the smog merely irritating, sometimes receives less consideration. Many smokers contend, "Why shouldn't I smoke whenever and wherever I want to? It's a free country," That's true. But non- smokers are citizens of this free country, too. Why should we suffer while you satisfy your habit? I've heard some smokers ex- claim, "I'll go crazy if I can't smoke!" I sympathize with you, because you're hooked on a habit that's dangerous and hard to break. Several of my friends and relatives smoke. When they read this column, they'll show varied reactions. A few will argue with me; others will dismiss the subject lightly. I trust none of them will blow smoke in'my'face. I acknowledge the prerogative of you smokers to puff on your cigarettes. In return, I expect you to acknowledge my right to breathe clean air. Smokers, before you light that next cigarette, cigar or pipe, please think about your health - and mine. Mr, and Mrs. William Stephen of Exeter, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday March 30. An open house was held at the Usborne Township Hall at Elimville in the afternoon. Greetings were received from Huron MP Robert McKinley, Huron MPP Jack Riddell, Ontario Premier William Davis, Federal Leader of the Opposition Robert Stanfield, and Governor- General Jules Leger. Mrs. Stephen the former Mauretta Penwarden married William Stephen March 31, 1925 at Elimville parsonage, the Mrs. Irene Harness spent the Easter holidays in Goderich with Mrs. Dan MacLeod, her mother who has been ill. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Wurm were Easter weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Slezak, Roy and Joanne of London. Mrs. D.F. McGillivray of Ottawa is spending the weekend with her mother Mrs. Ralph Bailey of Exeter, on the occasion of her birthday. Beth Batten and June Bierling returned home Monday following a three-week holiday in Spain. They were guests with the for- mer's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. J.V. Andrews, who have spent the winter in Spain. Hurondale Women's Institute at their March meeting voted $25 for prizes at Exeter Fair— Sewing Queen $15 and Sewing Princess $10, Mrs. Pooley reported the rummage sale on Apr. 3,4 and 5 . The district fair display list was read and Mrs. Mac Hodgert will be convener, Achievement Day will be April 26, A resolution on the rights of Indian women was read and approved. The annual meeting will be on April 23 with a pot luck supper at 6:30, At that time two bushes will be planted in front of the school. Mrs. Glen Stewart convened the program. Mrs. Wm. Dougall conducted a Truth or Con- sequence contest following which a gift was presented to Mrs. Donald Kernick who is moving to Goderich. Mrs. John Pym, secretary- treasurer will attend the Officers' Conference in Waterloo April 30, May 1 and 2. Mrs. Stewart read a poem followed by Mrs. Edith Love with the motto, "Facing the future on the farm takes courage, knowledge and a strong arm. Piano solos were contributed by Mrs. Milt Keller and Mrs. Wm. Rowcliffe gave humorous readings. Octet SO e€J 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 Clear future. Among them are: Mrs. Nettie Isaac, of 121 King St., Parkhill, celebrated her 85th bir- thday on Monday, March 24. The meeting then enjoyed films shown by Mr. Harry Dougall taken on his trip to Europe with the Beef Producers, A tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Alvin Moir and her com- mittee, War Show play opens April 11 Remember the war songs? Vera Lynn? Betty Grable's legs? From Londoners and hundreds of letters across Canada, author Peter Colley has compiled a nostalgic musical "War Show." The latest production by Theatre London opens at the Grand Theatre and continues to April 26. Peter Colley, who wrote last season's highly successful "The Donnellys" adds "This is a look at Canada during the second world war. Not through the eyes of generals and historians - but the ordinary "Joe" in the in- fantry and the mothers, wives and sweethearts they left behind. War Show is like a night in a soldier's pub where the supply of beer is only exceeded by the jokes about medical inspections, army food and sergeant-majors. It traces the lives of ordinary people caught up in a monumental piece of history through the songs they sang, the jokes they cracked and some of the good times they had amidst the terror of war," Directed by Heinar Piller, the cast, a kit-bag of singers and actors are: Tom Alway, Wayne Burnett, Peter Colley, Michael Fahey, Craig Gardner, Caroline Guerin, Steven Hilton, Glenda Hoar, Shawn Lawrence, Nora McLellan, Jack Medley, Peter Mews, Jack Northmore, Kathee Rajczak, Peggy Watson and Julia Watts, Musical direction is by Bar- bara Spence, set design by_ Antonin Dimitrov, eft de 7-4 ei4 Ny tits., lik - 1:11,'Cli v . . Follow the Parade of BARGAIN FINDERS To M&R Shoppe 2 $R51, .5 JEANS 100% GWG Years - 6X Cotton S S 1,7 .1.. GWG SCRUBBIES 100% 27" - 40" $17.95 1 Cotton 4. JEANS Waist 7 7 Come In And See Our New Spring Stock Children's Wear INFANTS TO 14 YEARS Men's Sneakers 4.59 Machine Washable Children's Sneakers 3.79 Cushion Heel Machine Washable Open 9:00 to 6:00 Daily - Friday Nights Til 9:00 p.m. ,A16.R, S HOPPE Ralph and Marie McKinnon Main GRAND BEND Phone 238-2154 Use Your "CHARGEX" or "MASTERCHARGE" ceremony conducted by Rev. H. E. Livingstone. They farmed in Usborne Township near Woodham until retiring to Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen have two daughters, (Lyda) Mrs. William Jeffrey, Stratford, and Greta of Vancouver; and two sons Douglas, Winchelsea, and Earl, Elimville. Friends and relatives were present from Vancouver, Sarnia, Windsor, London, Stratford, Kitchener, Midland, Chesley, Exeter, Dashwood, Kirkton and St. Marys.