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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-06, Page 9Kellogg's SPECIAL K 300 G 7 74 Fresh Utility Grade Turkey Broilers Burns Golden Garlic 6 to 10 Lbs. 3 FRESH BAKING Paved Parking At Rear of Store 2354212 FRESH HAYTR Open 6 Days A Weak 0 0 0 ;to HENS TOMS 14-25 LB. AVG. Burns Campfire BoHanmesle,s:!initir.79 Bologna lb. 59 Bucket of Chicken $3.19 Burns Regular or All Beef We have Miracle Baste & Butterball Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks in Stock. Stokely Vegetables NI I VW 0 0 0 N 1 ._ Burns Pride of Canada Ready to Eat _ 3N - V • • • a ti s I N a ns H9 7 - Burns Pride of Canada Sliced O a Regular Ground x. C MN' Puss In Boots Your Choice Flavours CAT FOOD xo Palmolive or Sunlight For Dishes LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. 99 Crisco Oil 48 oz. Decanter Stokelys Pumpkin 28 oz. tin York Fancy KERNEL CORN 12 oz. tin 3fil Fleecy Fabric Softener 128 oz. 1,b. 794 69' 34 oz. 774 Alien's Recon. Vitaminized 1.79 Apple Juice 48 °z• tin 59 C Christies Plain or Salted Crystals Said Flush Soda Biscuits Beans With Pork Van Camps FRUITS & VEGETABLES Ocean Spray Fresh CRANBERRIES 1 lb. bag 39s Ontario Ho. 1 Large Size WAXED TURNIPS each 294 Red Fancy C'S or DELICIOUS 4 qt. basket $1.89 FROZEN FOOD Seabrook FANCY PEAS Superior Enriched WHITE BREAD Weston's Brown & Serve DINNER ROLLS 3/$1.09 pke of 12 2/89' oz, box 594 0 IF F I T I rr i t MARKET o A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUP RIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET - V W 0 0 0 1 No u nd n H' - OOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARK A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET RD Sn WE CA HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL! g N et to know us*** 0 0 3 Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied Cranberry Sauce 14 oz. tin 59' 2lbs. 69' COMPLETE 4goo e COVERAGE FOR we* * Home * Farm 4440 Life * Commercial * Automobile * Registered Retirement Plans CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. "hone 235-2544 Exeter Across from Saveway Lumber EXAMINING CRAFTS AT THE W.I. CONVENTION — The Women's Institute held their area convention last Wednesday at the Sandpiper Inn in Vanastra. Mary Laidlaw of London, past president, and Martha McGregor, RR 2, Kippen, took time during the lunch hour intermission to examine one of the craft displays. Mrs. McGregor has been a member of the Institute for 40 years. Staff photo • 4.5 Fluid Ounces Roll-On Anti-Perspirant '1.49 Exeter 235,1661 433 Main St, Dollar Stretchers 3 GREAT BUYS . FROM NOXZEMA k as NOXZEMA Washin Comb Shampoo Renrin9 77' NOXZEMA NOXZEMA Skin Cream 280.1 p, ,„„sa NOW IN STOCK... Halloween Candy and Treats 9 sime*DISCOUNT • oingrie,muvaccro, -Ygoroar 0 / tYU Page London area Institute rally draws many area delegates Clinton journalist Elaine Townshend told over 350 women attending the London Area Convention of the Women's Institute last Wednesday at the Sandpiper Inn in Vanastra that improved facilities were needed for the physically handicapped. Miss Townshend pointed out that phones were often too high on walls and in telephone booths to be reached from wheel-chairs, that raised curbs were hard to ascend and descend in them, and that flights of stairs represented overwhelming obstacles. What was needed was more thoughtful planning by architects and communities. As examples of this approach, she cited a Goderich theatre, which had removed seats to make room for wheel- , chairs, and the Brussels arena, in which an elevator had been in- stalled, The speaker reminded listeners that anyone could join ALFHA, the Awareness League for Handicapped Adults, and support their cause. Half of its present membership, she said, consisted of people who were not handicapped. Molly McGhee, director of Home Economics Branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Toronto, was another guest speaker, As a comparative newcomer to Women's Institute work, she assessed the current situation with an unbiased eye and said she was impressed by its diversity. She urged members to mount an active recruitment campaign to bolster their dwindling numbers. Women's Institute services are needed more than ever, she said, but many rural residents know nothing about the organization or its goals. When it was founded 80 years ago, child-rearing and health standards, hygiene and nutigtion were its priorities. They are still, but frorn a different outlook. Single parent families, communal families, working mothers, alcohol and drugs are the organization's concerns now, Many people who live' in the country work in the cities now bringing rural and urban com- munities together more, she pointed out. Miss McGhee termed Women's Institute a unique organization because of its wide-spread use of volunteers to distribute in- formation through 4-H Courses and seminars for members (senior training schools). Changes are planned in the courses. Energy, conservation, freezing, canning, and pickling and , budget courses in home decorating are being introduced, all with emphasis on energy conservation. There will be changes in 4-H too, to ac- commodate cuts in staff and budget. Earlier, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn of Ingersoll, the president, gave her report, based on the theme of the conventipn — The Women's Institute is 80 years old this year, but must continue to live in the present and look to the future, she said. Mrs. Herbert Maluske of Chesley, Federated Women's Institute of Ontario president, outlined various Institute projects of the past year and some for the years to come. Committee reports were given in the form of a television broadcast. The home economists spoke on appliances, their energy consumption and ways of eon- serving energy while using them. An impressive array of han- dicrafts, contributed by London Area's 131 branches was displayed. Later, when sold, these articles brought a total of $437.65. Nearly 300 delegates attended the banquet that evening at the inn. Mrs. Arthur Rundle of Exeter cut the Institute's 80th anniversary cake. Elizabeth Long of Ingersoll presented with one of the Maryn Pardy memorial scholarships for 4-H members who had distinguished themselves through participation and leadership. The other was awarded to Lisa Fair also of Oxford County, who was unable to attend. 0 At the banquet, Jack Riddell, M.P.P. for Huron-Middlesex was guest speaker. Never forget that the Women's Institute was im- portant before the days of women's liberation, he said. Women like Ellen Fairclough, Charlotte Whitton and Judy LaMarsh have become famous. International Women's Year was disappointing because it did nothing to bridge the income gap between the sexes. The people of Canada are its greatest resource, cosmopolitan in outlook with unlimited op- portunities for work and leisure, he said, Tolerance would be the nation's salvation, No minority group should feel threatened, he said. just before the close of the evening discussion, the Bradley family of Clinton sang a group of songs. Meeting again on Thursday morning the only resolution Presented on dating of com- modities was turned down due to the wording , The meeting Thursday was taken up by such Institute business as voting on resolutions, hearing reports and electing officers, Those serving in 1977-78 are: Mrs. Wallace Laidlaw of London, past present; Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, RR 5, Ingersoll, president; Mrs, Keith Hiepleh, RR 2, Springfield, first vice- president; Mrs. Gordan Papple, RR 5, Seaforth, second vice- president; Mrs. Wilfred Keutsch, Sebringville, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, RR 3, Parkhill, treasurer; Mrs. George Wright, RR 8 London, public relations officer, The London Area of the Women Institute consists of 10 districts in five counties - Middlesex, Huron, Perth, Elgin and Oxford. There are 131 branches in these districts, Choose slate at Hurondale The Hurondale VI 4-H mem- bers completed their third meetings with Karen Kernick and Patti Down as leaders. The first meeting they nominated and voted the of- ficers: president, Donna Prout; vice-president, Diane Rundle; secretary, Barb Down; press reporter, Sharon Rundle. After a vote was taken the girls came up with the name, "The Fruit Cocktails" for their club. Each meeting the girls bake something special and 'sample it. Meetine one they made strawberry cooler. Meeting two they baked and sampled baked apples and fruit cocktail. Peach layer dessert and jellied dessert were made at their third meeting. All the baking was ex- ceptionally good. The girls are enjoying this club as they learn how to serve many tasty and interesting fruits. The Hurondale VIII 4-H Club held their third meeting Sep- tember 26, at the home of Mrs. 1Via thers',. The girls discussed frozen fruits, dried fruits and canned fruits. Tammy Robinson made "Raspberry Bavarian Cream and Brenda Murray made Peach Layer Dessert. They sampled each after explaining how they made it. Hurondale 3 has held its first three meetings for the club "Featuring Fruit". The name chosen for the club is "Tootle Fruitie". Leaders are Bonnie Campbell and Janine Hackney. The club has two leaders and five members. President is Jeanette DeVries, ' the vice- president is Mary Ferguson, the secretary is floating, the treasurerlis Bonnie Campbell and the press reporter is Marilyn Baarda. Uganda lady speaks here The Anglican Church Women of the Deanery of Perth sponsored a meeting on Wednesday in Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, when the guest speaker was Mrs. Benomi Ogwal of Uganda, now living in Ontario with her husband, Bishop Ogwal. The service in the Church was preceded by a pot luck supper in the Parish Hall, with over 70 ladies taking part, coming from different places including Palmerston, Listowel, Stratford, St. Marys, Mitchell, Sebringville, Milverton, Kirkton, Granton, Saintsbury, Hensall and Atwood. Mrs. Charlotte Sharpe of Milverton, Deanery represen- tative on the Diocesan Council of the Anglican Church Women presided, and the Diocesan president, Mrs. George Aziz, of London, also took part. Mrs. Ogwal bald of the shocking conditions in Uganda under the despotic rule of the present government and of how she and her five small children managed to escape across the herder into Kenya; then to read in newspaper headlines that her husband and her father, also a bishop were believed dead. Later they proved to be alive in hiding and all are now exiles in Canada And in the U.S,A. awaiting the time when they will be able to return safely to their hoineland and their people. The Mural Dean, the Reverend George AnderSon, eldsed the meeting With prayer, Mrs. Prank Forrest of Rensall, presided at the organ, Mr. Patel SharroW Made A cassette recording of Mrs. Ogwal's address, for 'use at parish meetings,