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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-24, Page 16Take off $, O? weeks;' s:,; rsh p regularly $16 -Now 1Z00 I Take off excess pound's. with Canada'sleading woight, control organization Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church 207 Andrew Street 1"Qqvnord;;;.fcl74:0;QP -Per..nlwe'elc Tacounterweighte • • • • • • Continues This Thurs. Fri. & Sat. , • • • • • • • 0 OFF ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDING PATTERNS polka-'Dot Main St., Exeter 235-1153 • • • Mon. to Sat. 10-6 Friday 10-9 Open Wednesday MEI CHARGEX MIN • • • Thanks You!. ts, Phone 235-0212 We thank area shoppers for making the first month in our enlarged market such a huge success. To say thanks, we're offering some extra special values this week in all departments. Drop in and share in the savings. FROM THE MEAT DEPARTMENT Maple Leaf Essex 5 lb. Average Maple Leaf 1 lb. Carton Breaded Sausage lb $1.05 Hams Smoked Picnics 99' 1/4 Cut Bane Ready to Eat 9.69 lb. Frozen Shoulder Lamb Roasts lb 79' Frozen5houlder Lamb Chops lb 89' Maple Leaf Skinless Wieners 79c 1 lb. Vac Pack Flower sale is best ever Kathleen Whitmore, chairman of the Flowers of Hope for the South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Retarded reports that this year's campaign was the best ever, Donations amounted to $5,711.19. That's about $2,000 more than last year. The Seaforth lady expressed gratitude on behalf of the Association to everyone who helped with the canvass,donated funds or contributed in any way. The break-down for donations from the various communities and organizations is as follows: Centralia $129; Crediton $97.35; Exeter $1,008.93; Grand Bend $260.80; Hay $1,302.68; Henson $517.20; Londesboro United Church $52; Port Franks $170; Seaforth UCW $40; Stephen $413; Thames Road pastoral charge $63.07; Thedford $623.32; Tuckersmith $506.19; Zurich $527.71. Mrs. Irene Harness has. returned from a two week vacation at Halls Lake and Huntsville. She also visited her mother who is ill in Goderich Alexandra Marine & General Hospital. Lowest Price Anywhere Maxwell House Superior Bread 24 oz. Enriched Buy 3 LOAVES $ 109 GET ONE FREE White Swan Pkge of 2 Rolls Bathroom Tissue Clover Leaf Flaked Tuna Salad Dressing Miracle Whip 32 oz of Robin Red Minced Sockeye Salmon Van Camp Beans & Pork Brights Fancy Tomato Juice 14 oz 48 07 VItamfnized 43' a7az 63' 9.09 79' 3/s1 2/1 2/9 lemon Charged Borax Fab Detergent 5,, King '1.59 Br ighis Pure Unsweetened Apple Juice Pkge, of 12 794 1 lb. Plastic 2/11.00 ,,oi,Aeratal $1.39 • Page 4A, Thrg$-Acivocate, ,fuly 2.4, 1975 Peachess are early Odds n' Ends f3y about the end of July this year you should be, able to find the Redhaven variety. Its at,- pearanee marks the end of the "semi-cling" and the beginning of the "freestone" peach crop, These freestone varieties are the ones whose flesh "comes away" from the stone so easily. They are ; excellent eating peaches and are well suited to canning and freezing. Generally the crop of peaches should be plentiful and of good quality this year; the lack of moisture during the first two weeks of July has not had a significant effect on the peach size. The warm, dry -Ontario weather during June and July has resulted in the first varieties of peaches appearing on. Our markets approximately one week earlier than expected, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Normally, semi-clingstone varieties of peaches such as Earllred and Sunhaven appear around August 1. This year, they should be available starting July 23 in most Ontario areas. These varieties "semi-cling” to the stone. They are an excellent eating peach but not particularly suited to canning or freezing, Motherhood is fulltime em- ployment. Feminists quickly point out that the woman who works outside the home provides the same benefits for her family as the woman who stays at home. While she's away, though, a substitute mother or a day-care centre looks after her children. The woman who stays at home tends her children twenty-four hours a day. Contrary to popular belief, she isn't taking the easy way out. Since when did raising children and running a house become simple? Some women sacrifice their careers to raise their families; other suppress their motherly instincts for the sake of their jobs. Some women successfully mix a career with motherhood; others find complete fulfillment in being a wife and a mother. Society pressures all women to fulfill themselves outside the home, even though it may go against their natural instincts. As a result, the women who wish to stay at home are sometimes made to feel inferior. They are fulfilling their lives and contributing to society, though, in the way that is right for them. They are also" fur- thering the rights of women, because they make their own decisions. The pressure applied by today's society makes their choices difficult ones, But, like the female MPs, doctors, police and executives, these women are doing their own thing. Why not? consider women to be "persons", Nellie McClung, one of Canada's pioneer suffragettes, appealed to the Privy Council in London, which overruled the Supreme Court. In 1929, women were recognized as "persons", This recognition existed in theory if not in practice. Women had to pry open the political, educational, industrial and professional dears. They worked hard; they demonstrated their competence, and they proved they weren't second-class citizens, They wanted equal opportunity with their male counterparts; they also wanted equal pay for equal work, and they still do. The number of women in the upper echelon of the work force continues to he small, and the liberationists maintain that much remains to be accomplished. The feminists strive for equality, freedom and respect for their peers, They challenge all women to seek fulfillment; they encourage them to do their own thing. They want to end the discrimination against women. Perhaps, without realizing it, the feminists and our society discriminate against a segment of women those who find fulfillment in the traditional role of a wife and a mother. A phrase often heard today, "working mother," puzzles me. It refers to a mother, who is employed outside the home. In my observations all mothers work whether they toil in a factory, office, school or at home. By ELAINE TQWNSHENP International women's year is more than half over. The government has spent million$ of dollars publicizing the point "Why not?" Why shouldn't women en- courage their young daughters to porsue any career that interests them? Why shouldn't politics, law, medicine, psychology, journalism, business, industry and all fields of endeavour be open to women who demonstrate an ability for the job? Why not? Women answered that question long ago, and now they're poving their capabilities, Female police, truck and taxi drivers, medical doctors, veterinarians, lawyers, professors, members of parliament and executives are invading the so-called man's world, Women have come a long way from the early 1900's, when girls worked for meagre wages in foul cellars that had no ventilation and no heat. By the 1920's, Canadian women could vote and hold public office in every province except Quebec, but they couldn't sit in the Senate. The British North American Act stated that only "qualified persons" could be summoned to the Senate. Prime Minister MacKenzie King and the Supreme Court of Canada didn't Fresh Beef Liver lb. 59c Fresh Ground Hamburg 2 lbs. 1 Maple Leaf Bologna lb. 69' Anionommoolosalsolapopr MID-SUMMER I Clearance ale PRODUCE Ontario Canada No. 1 CELERY STALKS 24's 35° LADIES' WEAR DEPARTMENT Hostess FRESH BAKING CHERRY PIE 20 oz. 89' HOT DOG or HAMBURG BUNS 2/79' Ga„range, & Lemon Slices GUMn DROPS 20 oz. bog 99' Maxwell House or Nabob COFFEE 'I /3 oFF Canada No, 1 Ontario Grown CUCUMBERS 2/29' Product of USA Canada No. 1 CARROTS Jergens Bath Size • Summer Dresses Swim Suits, Shorts, Skirts, Shells, Tops, Handbags, Jackets 25% OFF Fortrel & Cotton Pyjamas M $4.59 Phantom Panti-Hose $1.7:19i3.005908.$1.59 Phantom Nylon Hose $R1e.929 39° PAIR MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT 32 oz. Gaint 2 1b. bag 37 California LEMONS 140's 6/59' inD .9'1.09 4 Bars '1.00 3 lb. 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May & Son T4 oz. 1129 35Q Mt 1 699 450 \ S 1.99 THE ALL-PURPOSE CREDO' CARD ICE CREAM 4 litre Poil $2.59 phone 235.0852 CHARGEX