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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-12-29, Page 6INSTRUCTOR —S.S.G. Judy Larkins, formerly of Exeter is the first female to become a drill instructor at the N.C.O. Academy at Cape Cod, Massachusetts. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamport, Sanders Street west. • T-A photo Former local woman in military and karate A former area woman S.S.G. Judith Larkins, has achieved two firsts in her career with the Massachusetts army national guard. She is the first female to hold the position of drill in- structor at the NCO Academy, at Cape Code, Mass., where 65 students have graduated from a rigorous classroom and field training program as non- commissioned officers. In addition, she graduated with distinction last year with the first class of females ever to attend the NCO Academy. This year 57 men and 8 women attended the , NCO Academy. When asked how the women bore up under the training, SSG Larkins was enthusiastic. "They had fantastic spirit," she said. "They kept up physically and academically. They really pulled turned back on account of the storm, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller and Dianne and Lisa with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hindley and family, Lopdon. ,Mr. and 'Ars. Earl Rader and famify, 'Mrs. Margaret Pat- terson, Mr. and Mrs. Colin McGregor and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rader and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and family, Dorchester and Garnet Wilson, Centralia, with Mrs. Hilda Rader. Wilmer Desjardine is a pAtient in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Earl Genther has returned twine following surgery in St. Josephs' hospital, London. CUSTOM DRAPES Choose the fabrics and the styles you want and Barb Whiting will custom make your drapes for you. You can also choose matching bedspreads and pillow shams. WHITING'S WAREHOUSE Main St. Exeter 235-1964 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD SAVE MORE HERE Paved Parkin • At Rear of Store Sunlight DETERGENT bibs. S. CRAIiBERRY SAUCE or JELLY 14 o z tin 59' Vachon Raspberry or Strawberry JAM *1 oz. jar 89 Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE 1 ° °z °, 54.67 :14 a O 0 ae d. uv ad 4 I t Po 1I 0 In rn Aylmer Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced, PEACHES ad 4 Treesweet Orange, Blended or Grapefruit JUICES 48 oz 73' Good Host A.P. Grind COFFEE 1 lb. vac pack tin $3.39 Fdcelle Royale FACE tiSSUES 3 ply, 100's 53 Reynolds or Alcan FOIL 18" x 25 ft. MINCEMEAT Maple Leaf Regular or Rum & Brandy 1.53 Tip Top Fancy 1.49 MIXED NUTS 13 oz. tin, Vac Pack York 12 oz bag 794 BLANCHED PEANUTS FROZEN FOOD McCains Fancy ProductanadofaU.S.A.0A Canada Tangerines Easy to peel Florida 176's doz. 696 24's ea 4,1' Stalk Celery MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES MARHETS Head Lettuce 24's 334 , PEAS ORANGE Kent JUICE 2 lb. bag 69c 12 oz. tin 59c Can. No. 1 PRODUCE RD VS "CI ao 0 XP O 0 0 In 99' RD VI C 1,1 0 5 O s• ae X Cg 4 0 2 ae oe ° X 4 • H PE RI • R F • • D A RK S An PTO 5 0 so In 3 )(I I VW Q 00 1 11 0 11 1 3 4 (1 5 H IV ,_'• 1 • 1 ,11 1 E1 11 4 -41 0 Cg a 0 O eg UI a. otl W CC 0 0 0 u. ovg 0 ' oc Ku 4e) 4 ad • &H 5 . P E RI OR FO O D MA RK ET 0 A .0 73 0 a In -4 11111111111=6/ CONTINUING EDUCATION CLINTON CAMPUS WINTER/SPRING 1978 COURSES The following courses are being offered this winter/spring semester. Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place in the course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or visit our campus at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario Bookkeeping - Basic to Advanced Credit and Collections Small Business Financial Management Inventory Planning Interpersonal Communications Bartending Techniques Introduction to Real Estate-Segment I -Segment II -Segment III Introduction to Psychiatric Nursing $23,.00 $50.00 $50.00 $66.00 $20.00 $33.00 $60.00 $90.00 $1 10.00 $8 1 .00 Pick up one of our winter — spring 78 tabloids from our Clinton Campus. CONESTOGA COLLEGE We've got a lot to share . . . . THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION . EVENING CLASSES CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON — PhoneA82-3471 MONDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 9, 1978) Ceramics 10 weeks Macrame 10 weeks Japanese Embroidery 10 weeks Hairdressing 8 weeks Pottery 10 weeks Upholstery 10 weeks TUESDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 10, 1978) 10 weeks Art — Painting 10 weeks Conversational French 8 weeks First Aid 8 weeks Hunter Safety 5 weeks Income Tax 10 weeks Interior Decorating 10 weeks Stretch Sewing (Basic & Advanced) • 10 weeks Weldmg WEDNESDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 11, 1978) 10 weeks Crocheting .10 weeks Cross Country Skiing 10 weeks Flower Arranging 10 weeks Furniture Refinishing 10 weeks Silk Screen — Etching 10 weeks — Print Making 10 weeks Step Dancing 10 weeks Woodworking THURSDAY NIGHT (starting Jan, 12, 1978) Ladies Fitness STARTING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1978 Golf STARTING TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1978 Colour Photography Advanced GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GODERICH — Phone 524-7353 MONDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 9, 1 Badminton Bridge-Intermediate Golf Gymnastics for Ele. Students Speed Reading WEDNESDAY NIGHT (starting Jan, 11 Ladies' Sports Night Macrame Men's Sports Night THURSDAY NIGHT ( starting Jan. 12, Stretch Sewing-Adv. To begin in January — Metric (for Building Trades) 5 weeks To begin in March Gatdening 5 weeks To begin in April Tennis 5 weeks F.E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM — Phone 357-1800 WEDNESDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 1111978) First Aid-Standard 8 weeks Growing as Parents' Hollywood and the Movies Ladies Fitness 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks Pottery 10 weeks Typing MONDAY NIGHT (starting April 3, 1978) Golf for Beginners 8 weeks • TUESDAY NIGHT (starting April 4, 1978) Stretch Knit Fabrics 10 weeks SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EXETER — Phone 235-0880 MONDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 16, 1978) Kitchen Remodeling & Designing 10 weeks Lingerie Sewing-Basic 10 weeks ' Lingerie Sewing-Advanced 10 weeks Pottery 10 weeks Fitness & Weight Control 10 weeks Woodworking-Men & Women 10 weeks TUESDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 17, 1978) First Aid (St. John's) 10 weeks Weaving for Beginners 10 weeks WEDNESDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 18, 1978) Automobile Maintenance for Women 10 weeks Cross Country Skiing-Beginners, 10 weeks Cross Country Skiing-Intermediate 10 weeks Flower Arranging li 5 weeks Needlepoint and Bar gello ' 10 weeks THURSDAY NIGHT (starting January 19, 1978) Ceramics — Basic 10 weeks Developmental Reading 10 weeks SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH — Phone 527-0380 MONDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 9, 1978) Badminton 10 weeks Off-loom Weaving 10 weeks TUESDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 10, 1978) Macrame 10 weeks WEDNESDAY NIGHT (starting Jan. 11, 1978) Oil Painting 10 weeks Quilting 10 weeks CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING — Tuesday, January 3 and Thuqday, January 5 from 8,10 p.m. with 8 Sunday afternoon sessions to follow. 978) 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 weeks , 1978) 10 weeks 8 weeks 10 weeks 1978) 10 weeks Recently on a tv quiz show, three contestants were asked whether they felt they learned more from their successes or their failures. The unanimous reply was their failures. I think most people would agree. In the thrill of success, we might be too excited to learn much. Besides, who wants to bother with the serious business of learning, when we can revel in the glorious success which passes all too quickly? On the other hand, failure tends to dampen our spirits. We have a lot of time to think, before the sting of failure wanes. No matter how hard we try to forget, reminders are all around us. We don't want to suffer through that embarrassment again, and the only alternative is to learn from our mistakes. I don't have too many successes from which to draw personal comparisons, unless you count brushing my teeth; it seems to be my hid2len talent. At every six-month check up, my dentist compliments me on the excellent job I do with my tooth- brush. In fact, he says I have the cleanest mouth in Huron County. My sister says he doesn't know me very well. Or, you might consider my ability to get stuck at a service station. If a person has to get stuck, what better place to pick than a garage where there are lots of men around? Or, you might count my ability to pick the hockey team that will win the Stanley Cup. Ten years ago I predicted Toronto would win it, and they did. I have made the same prediction for the past nine years and have been wrong, but that doesn't count. I will keep repeating it until I'm right again. I agree with the contestants on the quiz show; I, too, have learn- ed more from my failures than from my successes. As another New Year rolls around, I have decided not to make any resolutions. Instead here is a list of things I resolve not to do again. I will not use hot water to make up orange flavour crystals. The powder sure dissolves fast, b,ut the drink takes a long time to cool. I will not mention the words lemon and car in the same sentence within earshot of my Decorate your home with beautiful brother-in-law. He has been hav- ing car problems lately, and I sympathize with him. But, at least, he doesn't make fun of my car anymore, I will not try to back into his driveway. 'I don't think. I could ever live in a city suburb; the driveways are too narrow. Wnen I pull up to my sister's house in the winter, I'm afraid of sliding into their lamppost on one side of the drive or their neighbour's fence on the other side. In the spring and'fall when the ground is soft, I'm afraid of driv- ing on their grass. My brother-in- law blames me for the poor grass growth beside his driveway. I say he uses the wrong kind of fer- tilizer. By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASH WOOD Mrs. Olive McCallum and Mrs. Verlyn Leigh, London, Mike •Chandler, Toronto, and Mark Chandler, Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rader, Heather and Alan with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Rader for dinner. Miss Sharon Martene, Medicine Hat, Alberta, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martene. They spent Christmas at Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Deane McKnight, Deanne and Robbie. Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Rader and family, Bramalea; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rader and family Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rader, and family with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader and, Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crown and family St. Joseph's Mrs. Beulah Desjardine, Mrs. Wilmer Desjardine and Mary Anne; Mr. and Mrs, Ron Desjardine and Steve and ,Scott Boyle with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rader and family. Scot Boyle, Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader; Stacey and Derek and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rader with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and family Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, Zion; Mr. and Mrs. John de Niet and Tina, Willowdale, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Rader, Sharon Rader, Bill Bennett, London; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader Stacey and Recipes now available Recipes from the Ontario Food Festival is a new booklet available free of charge from the Information Branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Legislative Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 1A5. This booklet features ap- petizers such as Cucumber Dip'N Dunk, and desserts like Unbaked Apple Pie, and Peach Crepes. Ontario foods take on an in- ternational flavor in recipes such as Japanese style Chicken Wings, and Chinese Beef with Tomatoes. If you want to cook rabbit, you will find two recipes in this booklet. There's also a list of the new varietal Ontario wines as well as a short description of each one. Prepared for the recent Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, the booklet contains 31 recipes tested by the Consumer Section, Ontario Food Council. Good things grow in Ontario. This booklet features recipes using Ontario food products. Write for your copy today. You'll be glad you did. I will not take a short cut when I'm going to a strange place. even if I'm late. One muddy road under construction cured me of that. I don't have enough space to list all the lessons I learned in the past year, but those are the first ones that come to tny mind. Being an optimist, I'm certain I won't make the same mistakes twice. On the other hand, I bet I have a long list of new failures to report by the end of the next year. I'm not a pessimist; I just know me, and a year in my life would not be normal without a few bloopers, Would it be normal in yours? Derek with -Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutertre and Guy, Dinsmore, Saskat- chewan with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist and Stanley for a week, David, Mellecke, Saskat- chewan, with Pastor and Mrs. Mayo Mellecke and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Dor- sselaer and Susan with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Rader and family, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter, Jayne, Tom, Janice and friend; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce, Wind- sor Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Brantford; Mrs. Ernest Koehler with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayter and family. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family, Kitchener, Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, London; Mrs. Muriel Seeback, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaiser and family and Mrs. Cora Gaiser with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaiser and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Love and family, Sarnia, and Mrs. Betty Daters, Kevin and Barbara Parsons, Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tieman and family, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. George Tieman, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Merner, Margaret Merner, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Tieman, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Regier and, Christopher and Mr, and Mrs. Gary Tieman with Mrs. Louella Tieman. Pastor and Mrs. Mayo Mellecke and family, Peter Deichert, Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller, Loretta Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller, Weston joined with Mrs. Frieda Kellers family from Dashwood, Hensall, Goderich London, Windsor, Guelph, Waterloo and Denfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfi.ed Eichler from New Hamburg New courses at Fanshawe Fanshawe College Community Services has released their calendar of Continuing Educa- tion courses for Winter 1978 in a 12 page supplement that will appear in the London Free Press Tuesday, January 3, 1978, Listed are over 350 courses that are offered for College credit, interest and leisure, New courses include: Towards a Positive Image of the Homemaker, Computers are Fun, Backgammon, Model Railroading, Perspectives of Canada, Metric Conversion Made Easy, Trees, Shrubs and Vines, Learning Disabilities - an Introduction, and Bread Making, Course fees vary from $5.00 for Introduction to the Guitar to $125.00 for Principles of Ap- praisal. ,Senior citizens may register for a fee of only $5.00 (plus materials where/required). Pre-run copies of the supple- ment are now available to the public. at Fanshawe's London registration offices: The Main Campus (1460 Oxford St. East); Downtown location (170 Dundas, at Richmond) and the Communi- ty Services Administration Of- fices (520 First Street, Rear). Registrations are being taken now and will continue through to January 19 however, all college offices will be closed December 24 to January 1. Most courses will commence during the week of January 16. This term, classes will be held at the main campus, over 20 other London locations and in 21 com- munities outside of London in Middlesex, Elgin, Oxford and Norfolk counties. Last year there were over 30,- 000 registrations for continuing education classes. Play dough 2 c. boiling water '2 c. salt 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 tblsp. alum food coloring 3 to 4 cups flour Dissolve salt and alum in boiling water and add oil and food coloring. Then add flour till right consistency -=•will keep covered in frig for up to three months. Recipe can be halved or quartered— and makes a perfect change for children that are bored, ?Poe 4 Times-Advocate, December 29, 1977 yy By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Odds 'n Ends The things I won't do together. If one of them had a problem, the others all pitched in and helped." SSG Larkins joined the guard in 1974 because "I always wanted to be in the military," Prior to joining the NCO staff, she was a recruiter. First in the Plymouth- upper Cape area, then in Boston. She recruited the first women ever to join, three area battalion units :The 1/2 11th FieldArtillery ; The P85th Military Police; and The 26th Aviation Bn, Judy's civilian training is .in practical nursing. She is currently employed by Sacred Heart Home. Her full-time in- terest, however, is karate. Judy's a black belt and with a partner, she owls and operates the Dragon Horse Karate Dojo in Wareham. She recently com- peted in the AAU Olympic trials in Virginia, and while she didn't make the U.S. Team she com- piled a high score for the New England team. Judy lives in Plymouth and is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Lamport, Exeter, Many holiday visitors in Dashwood and area Shop At Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter PLEASING YOU PLEASES US