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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-18, Page 11• ALL THIS WEEK 41 Complete Selection A. • of ALL w • • • POLYESTER • • DOUBLEKNITS 0 • Including Crimpienes, Jacquards, • Ponta-de-Roma, La Coste, Printed • • and including the NEW 'VISA' 0 AI 20% • • • w 411•••••••00000 • • • ZiP4711111/Vett: I Main St., Exeter 235.1153 • Mon. to Sat. 10.6 Friday 10-9 Open Wednesday CHA....1410 ••••••••••••• Olbt Caution: deadly when loaded In the hands of some people a knife, fork and spoon are dangerous weapons. Dangerous to themselves. They use them too often for too much of the wrong kinds of food. At COUNTERWEIGHT we'll show you how to use them safely and lose weight. We start with the Canadian Family Meal Plan. With this scientifically designed plan you eat nourishing, well balanced and tasty meals plus snacks. The variety of food is extensive and quantities satisfying. Yet week after week COUN- TERWEIGHT members loso weight. you. EXETER: TRIVITT MEMORIAL ANGLICAN CHURCH 267 Andrew Street Monday, 7:30 p.m. counterweight )/"‘fAK. Over 360 classes per week At every COUNTERWEIGHT meeting you'll see proof of their success. Members are working together with their lecturer to lose their excess pounds. Everyone is pulling for you and sharing problems and successes. They're interested and friendly. Weight control is so much easier when you're working in a group like this. Corte on nut to a COUNTERWEIGHT meeting this week. Learn how to handle your knife and fork safely. Wherever you are, there is a elaSs near Deep Brown Beans ,,oz 37c Aylmer LOADED DOWN WITH STUDIES — Shortly after registration at Centralia College Monday morning these girls picked up their text books. From the left are Janet Neufeld, Sherry Prout and Cathy Bos. T-A photo Infant's tragic crib death brings advice from doctor • • - e• •• • so • • Si,*1 ad "9" Odds ni Ends How do you show anger? Don't tell me you're one of those people who never blows your cool. Some people can control their temper some of the time, but few can control it all the time, Some folks can't control their temper at all, and others don't try. When the anger boils in each of us, telltale signs warn the in- nocent bystanders of the coming explosion. The bystanders, of course, aren't always innocent. During a fit of rage, do you feel a chill down your spine or a hot flash in your stomach? Do your eyes widen or narrow? Do they spark or smoulder? Does your nose twitch? Does your chin quiver? Does your jaw stiffen? Do you gnash your teeth? Cancer diagnisis Women around the world regarded the diagnosis of breast cancer in Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller as a fearsome tragedy but this is not entirely so, says Dr, Boris Ragula, because their cases compelled countless other women to face the realities of a disease that is frequently too frightening to even think about, "The real tragedy," adds Dr. Ragula, "is that too many women can't bring themselves to think about it, even when they think they may have breast cancer." CFPL-TV News opens a new season of programs in its Inquiry series with a second telecast of a special Inquiry that offered a serious but informal examination of the facts, the fears, the myths and the problems - real and imaginary, that are involved- in the form of cancer that so many women fear more than any other. Dr. Ragula, a distinguished family physician is joined by Surgeon John McCredie and an audience of concerned women seeking answers about breast cancer. The program emphasizes the simple technique that can lead to early diagnosis and vastly greater chances of a cure. The personal counselling and help available to breast cancer victims and the nature of the surgical measures necessary if they are to survive will also be discussed. Inquiry: Breast ^ Cancer, originally telecast in March, is to be presented on Sunday, Sep- tember 21 at 3:00 p.m. By ELAINE TOVVNSHEND 1.. Do you clench your fists, crack your knuckles or stamp your feet? Do you pound tables or slam doors? Do you kick table legs, tires, cats or walls? If your anger is directed at an object, do you pummel it? If your anger is sparked by a human, do you tell him where to gp? When you give such directions, do you speak quietly but firmly or do you bellow? How do you react when the person, who rouses your ire, is the one who faces you in the mirror? Do you smash the glass? In other words, do you make a fool of yourself? I admit I slam d9ors, and my eyes glint. The most evident sign of anger, though, is a qickened pace. One observer claims charge six inches off the ground, That's ridiculous! However, I reach my destination faster than usual, and one is never certain what will happen when I get there. Anger is a strange thing, Usually it's sudden, selfish and - thank goodness - brief, Sometimes, though, it smoulders for awhile. The spark, that finally sets off the blaze, may be a seemingly innocent remark or incident. We can temporarily bottle up anger, but sooner or later we have to let off steam, Otherwise, we're headed for a nervous breakdown. Even though we look foolish, we're wiser to take out our frustrations on furniture than on other people or on ourselves. Anger can turn a doormat into a snapping turtle, If we think someone has wronged us, we often spit out harsh words that we don't mean. But at least, we're honest about our feelings. Whether we're right or wrong is another point. If we evoke the other person's anger. he or she will probably be honest with us too. When our tempers cool, we can hopefully discuss our differences more reasonably. It's unfortunate that the honesty can't come without the anger. Do we feel better after the telltale signs of our anger have erupted? Do our tantrums relieve our tension? I suppose so. They give us bruised knuckles, stubbed toes and bitten tongues to think about, and they replace our feeling of frustration with a feeling of foolishness. An eight-month old baby died in her crib recently. An in- vestigation showed death by asphyxiation. Presumably, the infant had been playing with a small plastic rattle and had fallen face down, jamming the object into her throat. This tragic incident prompts the Ontario Safety League to once again warn parents on the dangers of leaving rattles, teething rings and small toys in a crib with an unsupervised infant, Suffocation can and does happen - even in the interval between frequent crib checks, Large, plush toys can also cause suffocation to the infant who has not yet developed the protective reflex action to push objects off the face, Crib toys with small parts that could easily be swallowed should be avoided, as should toys that can break, exposing sharp edges. Pacifiers with small guard shields have been banned in Canada for some time, Rings and handles of pacifiers must remain attached or be either flexible or hinged to prevent injury, should a child roll face down with the object in the mouth. However, despite these government safety precautions, parents are still warned not to hang a paciifier around a infant's neck. The string or chain can easily catch on something and strangle a struggling child, Dr. R, J. Imrie, prominent pediatrician and a director of the Ontario Safety League, said that many parents waste precious time in attempting to remove foreign objects from a baby's nose, eyes and ears, or in trying Pot luck supper starts lodge off Exeter Pride of Huron Lodge opened the fall season with 40 sisters enjoying a pot luck supper with Noble Grand Sister Helen Bell in charge. District Deputy President Sister Irene Hanack of Huron District 23 and her installing team will visit Exeter Lodge on Wednesday, October 15. Tickets are available for the banquet October 10 in Parkhill honouring Bro. Don MacGregor Grand' Senior Warden for Ontario. A report on the assembly in Toronto was given by Sister Vi Coates. Closing the meeting was a skit presented by the program committee entitled "Dr. Dew Little." to reach their family doctor. Emergency services are available in most hospitals with doctors in attendance at all times, he noted, Dr. Imrie suggested that, if you live within 25 miles of such a service, the baby should be taken immediately for medical at- tention. Attempting to remove an object from an infant's nose yourself is particularly dangerous, he said. It is too easy to push the object further up the nasal passage. In removing foreign objects in the throat, Dr.Imrie said it is important to elevate the feet so that the baby's head is lower than Full Slice Round Steak Burns Pride of Canada Bacon Burns Golden Garlic Polish Sausage Burns Campfire Bologna Burns Pride of Canada Wieners Burns Ready to Eat Boneless Dinner Style Welchs 9 oz. Jars Grape Jelly or Jam 49 Garbage Bags: 7)59 Stuart House 26x36 Heavy Duty Aylmer Freestone PEACHES 14 oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL 494 BARTLETT PEARS York 14 ot. PEAS Your Choice CUT GREEN BEANS CUT WAX BEANS 4/1 FRUITS & VEGETABLES New Crop Florida Grapefruit 48's 6/75' California Red Tokay Grapes lb. 39' Ontario No. 1 Celery Stalks 21' Cee Grade Mac Apples Bushel 4450 *NW Couple mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Norman liearnan, 131 William Street, Exeter celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday. They were honoured by family and friends at an Open House held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurrn, On September 14, 1915 Norman Heaman travelled to Winnipeg to marry his sweetheart who had moved west with her parents three years previously. The couple resided in Starbuck, Manitoba until 1928 when they returned to this area to farm near Creditors. They moved to Exeter in 1938 and have lived here since that time. Following the move to Exeter, Mr. Heaman was employed at the Exeter plant of Canadian Can- ners and the RCAF station at Centralia, After retirement he continued as part-time caretaker of Caven Presbyterian Church in Exeter for some time, Mr. and Mrs, Heaman have five children, Mrs. Melvin (Evelyn) Edwards, Exeter; Lloyd, London; Russell, Saskatchewan; Mrs. 11.A. (Verna) Wurm, Exeter and Charles, Port Dover. They have six grandchildren. In addition to various messages of congratulations on their diamond anniversary, Mr, and Mrs. Heamart received a telephone call Sunday morning from England from Queen Elizabeth's personal secretary. Other congratulations came from Prime Minister Trudeau, the Hon. Robert Stanfield, Ontario premier William Davis and Huron MP Bob McKinley. Times-Advocate, September 1:5, 1975 Pogo 11 MR. AND MRS. NORMAN HEAMAN Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend FREE BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9 p,m, HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For Information Call 235-1014 Weekdays or Tuesday evenings All medications, IUD's, etc. provided free of charge Everyone welcome Mrs. Irene Harness visited her mother in Goderich where she has been a patient at Alexandra and Marine Hospital for several months, LB. LB. LB. Del Monte Pudding Cups 79' 5 oz. Peanut Butter 2 lb $ 11 .33 Libby 's Fancy Tomato Juice 48 oz 53' York Smooth Duncan Hines Dare Cookies Choc. Chip, Peanut Butter Chip Choc. Fudge Catelli Mac 61 Cheese Dinner 6 1/4 ox * • 4/1 Orange Juice FROZEN Old South Your Choice 12 oz. tin 2/89' Case of 24 $10.50 •• • Bathroom Tissue White Swan FRESH BAKING • • • 0 •O • a Soda Biscuits 1 lb. Your Choice 69( McCormicks the hips. He suggested picking the child up by the feet and hit- ting its back between the shoulder blades to propel the object from the windpipe. If that doesn't remove the object, and if the child is unable to cough or breathe, try to remove it from the back of the throat with your index finger. If wheezing occurs or coughing persists, consult a physician at once. Dr. Imrie said,however, that such emergencies are un- necessary and can be avoided if crib and teething toys are removed while the baby is left alone. Imperial 39 Champion Dog 5oz. Food 4/89 4 - , I:: Margarine 3 lb, in 14 lb. block $ Fireside 128 oz. Marshmallows 10 1/2 oz, Pkge. 49' Crisco Oil $4.89 $1.59 5 1.55 '2.09 LB 89' LB 39' LB 79' Pork Shoulders e $1.79 Stock Up On These Buys From A1 Steer Beef Round Steak, Rump or Sirloin Tip Roasts 1 lb. bag Coffee Mate 2., free '1.05 Chase & Sanborn Coffee 9.19 Westons Swiss Rolls Reg. 654 2/s1 Superior Do Nuts 12 's 59' Superior White or Brown Bread • 24 oi, Enriched 3/$1.09 Wonder i4wn & Serve Rolls 55