HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-02-10, Page 6MARCH OF DIMES — Due to the extreme wintry weather the local canvass for the March of Dimes has not
been completed. Shown above with some of the returns are from the left Ann Romaniuk, local chairman
Dorothy Pfaff, Verna Wurm and Noel Westlake, Anyone wishing to make a donation should contact Mrs.
Pfaff at 235-2013. T-A photo
Knowing doesn't mean doing
Prevention is best cure
•
O
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Wedding
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* Matches * Serviettes * Etc.
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Q Tips
90's, Sugg. Retail 82c 590
Vicks 44 Cough Syrup 3 oz., Sugg. Retail $1.79 $1.19
Eno Fruit Salt
Large 7 oz., Sugg, Retail $2.03
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EXETER PHARMACY
Main Street PHONE 235-1570
There's a new wind blowing in
medicine. Prevention is what it's
all about—the idea that by
altering our surroundings and the
way we live, 'e can reduce our
chances of becoming chronically
ill. I
The effort' to pinpoint the
causes of cancer makes news
almost daily. We are learning
that certain kinds of cancer are
more likely to develop when the
body is subjected to particular
substances. And we are hearing
how to cut down on these factors
in our lives. But knowing doesn't
necessarily mean doing—witness
how many people keep on
smoking cigarettes in spite of
warnings of lung cancer.
The historians of the year 2000
will look back at the sixties as the
period when the risk factors for
Couple wed
in Ottawa
Shop At
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Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter
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•
Let Us
Hear
From You!
•
If you know of a young couple
recently married or about to be
just fill in this coupon and mail to
our office. We will start a 6
month subscription for the
newlyweds as our wedding gift.
NAME OF NEWLYWEDS '
~~ ADDRESS
DATE MARRIED
Over 80 Club
Daisy Payne of Hamilton
celebrated her 85th bir-
thday on' February 8, 1977.
_. SIGNATURE
`Ur excloq,iincsAbuocato
0o)4 860i,esolzri Omer*
Mrs. Glen Fisher, unit leader
welcomed Exeter United
Evening U.C.W. members and
read "A child's plea to his
parents,"
She announced the dates of the
General U.C.W. for February 14,
June 20, November 28;
Smorgasbord, April 28; Bazaar,
November 19, She also reported
on the Presbyterial held in
Seaforth and the enthusiasm was
great and much knowledge was
gained by those who attended.
Mrs. Don MacGregor opened
the worship with a reading "A
Creed for Mothers" followed by
prayer given by Mrs, Clarence
McDonald. The Ten com-
mandments were repeated in
unison and Mrs. Bev. Skinner
sang "If You Know the Lord",
Mrs, Jim Chapman spoke on
Teenagers in our community and
asked, would you like to be a
teenager today? She reminisced
about the closeness of the com-
munities in our time as to the
community of the teenager
Exeter church ladies
discuss teenage life
Pape 'Timms-Advocate, February 10, 1977
Odds n Ends
Just one of those days
today. There are approximately
1400 teens in the southern part of
Huron County between the ages
of 14 and 19,
She also had figures on how
active our teens are in the
community. Statistics show that 1
in 7 has been involved with the
law due to alcohol.
Mr. Hern of the Children's Aid
feels that there is no generation
gap but the problems are Com-
munication, Love-self esteem,
alcoholism, drugs. Analyzing
communication into 4 sections as
seeing,touching, talking, listening
are all important but the most
important for a parent to do is to
listen to your child and feed back
their feelings to them that they
really feel.
An excerise by Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. Winston Shapton
revealed that the teenager did
have a sense of values of her own .
but had been swayed by the
crowd. Values are caught, not
taught.
automatic choke. He drives a '67
Ambassador that °starts like a
charm", Ipoint out that his car is
plugged in every night, but he
shrugs off my argument with a
line that's too long and filled with
too many mechanical terms for
me to repeat,
If I had been smart yesterday
morning, I would have stopped at
the garage and told the
mechanics, "She's all yours! Fix
her." Instead I drove straight
home, dooming myself to another
battle on the next morning and
the next morning and the next
morning, until the car finally
wins.
After lunch, I returned to my
notes, which didn't seem as
promising then as they did in the
morning; I decided to start over
again.
When I write, I become
oblivious to everything else, and
it took a sharp hunger pain to
remind me suppertime was
approaching. After surveying the
frig, I concluded that cold beef,
some boiled carrots and a baked
potato was the quickest menu. I
returned to my typewriter, and
the next thing I noticed was the
aroma of burning carrots. To
avoid the same results with the
potato I removed it from the
oven immediately. Therefore, I
dined on over-cooked carrots and
an under-cooked potato; for-
tunately, the cold beef was just
about right.
Later, with the charred carrot
pot scrubbed and the column
finished, I thought the day might
end on a brighter note than it
began. I had several phone calls
to make, some of them long
distance. If I had been smart, I
would have given up after the
first five tries; three busy signals
and two no answers is an omen of
worse to come. But I tried once
more, and that was the last
straw. Nothing irritates me more
than dialing a wrong number by
long distance.
I went to bed telling myself it
was "just one of those days", and
hoping those days didn't come in
twos.
St. Bartholomew's Anglican
Church, Ottawa, was the setting
for the solemnization of
matrimony between Rebecca
Dell Fulcher and William David
Heaslip on Saturday, January 22:
The Venerable William Christie,
assisted by the Reverend Canon
Lionel Bruce, officiated.
Entering the church on the arm
of her brother, Victor Fulcher,
the bride wore her grand-
mother's wedding dress of white
embroidered lace over satin.
Nola Fulcher was her sister's
maid-of-honour. She carried pink
'carnations with natural star;
flower. Glenn Hansen acted as
best man and the ushers were
Jamie Fulcher and John Heaslip.
During the signing of the
register, Jim Heaslip played
classical guitar selections.
Following the service, a
reception and dinner were held at
the Chateau Laurier Hotel. Grace
was said by Bruce Fulcher. A
toast to the bride was proposed
by Victor Fulcher and responded
to by the groom. Among those
present were Mrs. Rebecca
Anderson, Brandon Manitoba,
grandmother of the bride and
Mrs. William Myatt, Hamilton,
grandmother of the groom.
The bride, an honours student
at Carleton University, is the
elder daughter of Mrs. Eilleen
Burrows, Winnipeg. The groom is
a graduate of the University of
Waterloo. He is the eldest son of
Mr. & Mrs. William Heaslip, King
City, Ontario.
The young couple will make
their home in Ottawa where the
groom is a management con-
sultant.
Rebekahs plan
sale of baking
The Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge No. 338 held their regular
meeting Wednesday, February 2,
with 35 members present.
There will be a bake sale on
February 12 at 2 p.m. at Fisher's
Hardware. The baking should be
in by 1 p.m. at the side door.
The assembly Warden will pay
her official visit to the Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge No. 338-en---
March 2.
heart and circulatory disease
were identified, and the link with
heavy smoking, lack of exercise
and overeating became clear.
They might well ask, "If the
typical Canadian diet was
identified as a possible
troublemaker, why didn't more
people make preventive changes
in their eating habits sooner?"
Of course, many people have
already started to cut down on
calories—to maintain a trim
figure. And anyone who has
learned that his blood cholesterol
is high is likely to be following his
doctor's advice to modify his
diet—for high cholesterol values
go along with an increased risk of
heart attack.
Simply stated, the modification
involves a switch in protein to
more fish and poultry, less red
meat; the substitution of
polyunsaturated fats (like
Mazola corn oil) for saturated
fats (like butter and lard); a
limitation of foods rich in
cholesterol (eggs, organ meats
and certain sea food) ; and more
liberal use of fruits, vegetables,
nuts and cereals. Overall, there's
a cut in saturated fat, cholesterol
and total calories, and an in-
crease in fibre. Easy to do—and
the resulting diet is both ap-
petizing and nutritious,
Everyone who plans a family
menu has a responsibility to
make thoughtful choices from the
overwhelming variety of foods
available. Every person who
chooses his own food should
understand the real dangers of an
unwise diet.
For generations, there was a
mystery surrounding heart at-
tacks. Recently, medical and
nutritional research has revealed
that what and how much we we
eat may influence our chances of
having a heart attack. No one can
say for sure but the preventive
approach could decrease the
number of deaths from car-
diovascular disease.
By altering your diet to reduce
saturated fat and cholesterol, you
could be taking a step into the
future—now!
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ay ELAINE TOWNSHEND
!should have known the kind of .1 ay yesterday was going to be
when the egg rolled off the
cupboard onto the floor. If I had
been smart, I would have
crawled back into bed and
cancelled the day. Instead I
plodded on.
By nine-thirty, I was ready to
start writing or to go to the Post
Office. The sun was filtering
through heavy gray clouds that
have become all too familiar-this
winter. I should have taken ad-
sVantage of the reasonably clear
weather, but I had some ideas for
a column floating around my
head. By ten-thirty, my ideas
were typed on paPer and snow
was falling outside.
Then began my daily con-
frontation with my car, which has
as much difficulty starting in the
morning as I do, Yesterday
morning I didn't think she'd
make it. The battery ground
slower and slower, lower and
lower. Just when I considered
giving up, the motor chugged.
After more grinding, she coughed
twice, then three times and
finally she was purring like a
kitten with distemper.
My brother-in-law often says I
don't know how to start a car,
Inwardly I'm beginning to agree
with him; outwardly I blame the
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