HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-03, Page 6OPENING THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 4
Visit Us At 409 Main St., Eiceter
SPECIALIZING IN
• Gift Packa ging
Mak ers & Grinders
• Gourmet Coffees
co
•
• Teas
• Candy & Nuts
• Dried Fruit • Spices
ELECT OFFICERS 4111110“08/0, .11111. 411111.
By SANDI McDONALD
The second meeting of the I
Hurondale 4 needlepoint club
was held recentiy at the
home of leader Mrs.
Wilhelm. After various
sliggestions the name
"Continental. Cuties"
was picked for the club. V
The election of officers a
resulted as follows: Marilyn
Barda-President, Susan
Van-Der-Speck - Vice-
President and Sandi'
McDonald - Press Reporter.
The girls learned the
continental and gobelin I
stitch. For the third meeting
the girls learned the bargello
and cross stitch.
Darlene Aljoe
Owner
10 Main St., E.
Designer's Unisex
Hairstyling
Ethel, Patti, Judy, Paul, Darlene $
Open All Year
Six Days. A Week
Tues, & Thurs. Evenings I
Ethel DesJardine
Manager $
238.2412
one in prekindergarten when
he was four-years-old. He
enjoyed the experience and
she believed he benefited
from it. However, when he
entered kindergarten he
found the experiences
similar to those of prekin-
dergarten and soon became
bored. For that reason, his
mother decided not to send
her younger son to prekin-
dergarten.
A third parent of a four-
year-old girl said she would
send her daughter to
as,
MR. AND MRS. RONALD RIDDELL
Maria Irene Richards and Ronald Bruce Riddell were united in
marriage at Granton United Church on September 15. Rev.
Elwood Morden officiated. The bride is the daughter of An-
tonia and Jack Linton, and the groom is the son of Florence
Riddell and the late Norman Riddell. Matron of honour was
Gina Shearme, and bride's sisters, Bonnie Kirk and Barbara
Richards, were bridesmaids. Bobbi-jo Richards was flower
girl. Walter Riddell the groom's brother, was best man, while
another brother Rick Riddell and Don Mills ushered
Photo by C. Edwards guests.
Miss Marion McLean
visited with Mrs. W.J.
McLean and Mr. W.J.
McLean Jr, at Sauble Beach
and Hamilton. They
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bev. McLean and boys in
Etobicoke..
Bill heads the History
Department in Hill Park
School in Hamilton and Bev.
does the same at, Clarkson
Secondary School in Toronto.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. CHAPPELL
Betty L. Cochrane and James W. Chappell were united in
marriage at the home of the bride's mother on August 25. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs, Ruth Skinner, Crediton and the
late J,C. Skinner. The groom's parents are Mr. Gerald
Chappell, Calgary, Alta and Mrs. Ann Myra of Vancouver
Island, Attending the bride and groom were Barbara and
Larry Robinson of Lucan. Rev. G.L. Mills officiated at the
ceremony. The bride and groom are now residing in Burnaby,
B.C.
1
STORE COUPON
Store Sliced
COOKED
HAM
lb9 69
With Every $10.00 Meat Order &
Coupon. Limited 2 lbs. Per
Customer,
1
Freezer Specials
A 1 Steer Sides lb. $1.50
A 1 Heifer Sides lb. $1.46
Fully Processed Beef Patties Included
IT'S OUR SIXTH
ANNIVERSARY
SALE!
Boneless Rump or Sirloin Tip
Roast
lb. $2.69
Round Steak
Roast
l„.$2.49
4141.
Fresh Turkeys, Boneless & Bone in Hams Available
Swifts Premium
BACON
Schneiders Thuringer
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
Schneiders Red Hot
WIENERS
Well Trimmed
HAM
STEAKS
939
Meaty Side
Spare Ribs
lb $1.33
Al Steer
Rib Steaks
1st to 5th rib $2.09 lb.,
6th & 7th,
$1.99
pkg., lb. $ 11.45
sliced $2.29 lb., lb. 2. 19
lb $11139
YOUNG BL UT'S zuttarr3T12
„ •
N.R.F+4.0: :eft 1,....:::V.,,Oit':::,...?e44;:*:**$1r,:,;.4M04MANOM •
83 MAIN ST. GRAND BEND 238-2611
Pogo 6 Times-Advocate, October 3, 1979
•
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
A few weeks ago a
misunderstanding between
the London Board of
Education and a newspaper
reporter led the public to
believe that attendance at
prekindergarten classes for
children four years of age
might become compulsory.
The misconception was
soon remedied but not before
some interesting opinions
were expressed.
The Board was concerned
with making prekin-
dergarten available in more
areas of the city rather than/
making attendance com-
pulsory. In fact, a
representative clarified that
the required age of entry into
the organized school system
is six years.
Even kindergarten is not
mandatory, but in recent
years, it has become an
accepted practice. If parents
want to keep their five-year-
old child at home for another
year, however, they may do
so. Attendance at Kin-
dergarten or prekin-
dergarten becomes com-
pulsory only after the
parents enroll the child.
The pros and cons of
prekindergarten were
discussed on a local radio
station. One mother ex-
plained that her daughter
was an only child and had no
playmates her age in the
neighbourhood. Prekinde-
rgarten filled a gap for her,
introducing her to new
friends and teaching her how
to interact with her peers.
Another mother had two
boys. She enrolled the oldest
Decorate your home
with beautiful
CUSTOM
DRAPES
Choose the fabrics and the
styles you wont and Barb
Whiting will custom make
your drapes for you. You con
also choose matching
bedspreads and pillow
shams.
WHITING'S
WAREHOUSE
Main St. Exeter 235-1964
1/4
LEATHER COAT
Super Thanksgiving Savings
On Fall's Newest Arrivals
Latest fashion looks superbly styled by Canadian craftsmen,
Soft supple pig-suede accented with leather, luxurious fur
trims. Genuine Cabretta leathers. Mens and womens coats
and jackets at special low 'Factory Outlet prices'. We invite
comparison for quality, price and service. See our Fall
sportswear separates and accessories, blazers, pants, skirts,
sweaters, scarves and gloves.
1/2 PRICE SPECIAL!
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
Selected group of womens coats and jackets -
one of a kind, discontinued styles and manufac-
tures samples. All first quality genuine leather
reduced to half the manufacturer's suggested
list price. Size 10-16 only.
Open Thanksgiving Day 10 A,M. - 5 P.M.
Hours: Mon, - Sat. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Sundays 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.
'
MR. AND MRS. GERALD TOONK
Wibbina Bylsma and Gerald Toonk exchanged wedding Nre
on the evening of Friday, September 7 in Clinton Chri,,tgan
Reformed Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wobbe Bylsma of Blyth and the groom is the son of Mrs. Anna
Toonk, Exeter and the late Mr. D.J, Toonk. Ellen Butcher, Clin-
ton was maid of honour and Anne Kaastra of Clinton and
Cory Kuipers of Goderich, sisters of the bride were
bridesmaids. The best man was Jim Brand of Exeter and
guests were ushered by Gene Jacques of London and Gery
Wassink of Drayton. After a honeymoon trip to Northern
Michigan and Ontario the couple are living at RR 3 Exeter.
Odd 'n ends
About people you know
prekindergarten if the child
did not have a younger
brother at home.
The concensus among
parents seemed to be that
prekindergarten is in-
valuable for some children
but not all children.
Each child is different.
Some are ready for an
organized type of learning at
a younger age than others.
To require all children to
enter the system at the
tender age of four would be
unfair, and fortunately
leaders in the field of
education seem to agree.
Society tends to stereotype
people, but let's hope we
continue to give children five
or six years to grow and
develop on their own before
we introduce them to
regimentation.
The modern educational
system offers a wider
freedom of choice than when
I attended school, but the
bell rings to announce the
beginning and ending of
classes, the beginning and
ending of lunch hour and
recess ana the time to go
home.
Most children will spend at
least fourteen years in school
before they decide whether
to continue on to university,
which is becoming more of a
necessity as years go by.
When they enter the work
force, many will punch a
time clock and listen for a
signal for a coffee break,
lunch break or the end of a
working day.
Life is exciting, especially
for the very young, and I
can't help but think learning
begins on the day of birth
and continues even in the
most unorganized of at-
mospheres. Some children
will need an educational
system at a younger age
than others. The important
point for adults to remember
is not to push children into a
predesigned stereotype.
I III Ill NI III IIIII r Ell Ell III 1111. Ill
I CO M Inge.. I
I
I
I
I
I
,
I I
111 I
I
,,
I
I I
I Il
I I
I 0 1
iii I
I
f I
I , I
1 For A Professional 8x10 Colour Portrait 1
I 1/2Trice a
I 440 With This Ad
I (Regularly 88c)
I • Choose from our selection of eight scenic I and colour backgrounds.
I
• You may select additional portraits
offered at reasonable prices, with no I
obligation.
I • See our large Decorator Portrait. 111 • Satisfaction always, or your money
I
cheerfully refunded.
I
I Wednesday, October 10
I 10-5
II Thursday, October 11 and
I Friday, October 12 I
I 10.8 I
I Saturday, October 13 I
I 10 - 4:30
I
That Perfect Gift 1
1
For Christmas
1
1 1
I MAIN STREET, EXETER I
I ONE SITTING PER SUBJECT-0' POI Sunnet FOR ADDITIONAL sun.
JECTS, G ROUPS. OR INDIVIDUALS IN THE SAME FAMILY PERSONS UNDER
16 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OR GUARDIAN
1111 MN ma mu am us
MR. AND MRS. SCOTT BOYLE
Mary Ann Desjardine and Scott William Boyle were united in
marriage on Sept. 8, 1979 at Calvary United Church,
Dashwood by Rev. Stan McDonald. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Desjardine and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, all of Dashwood. Matron of
honour was Deb Lord, Crediton, and bridesmaids were Elaine
Parsons, Huron Park and Judy Crown, Zurich. BeSt man was
Dick Lord, Crediton, and attendants were Lloyd Morrison, Ot-
tawa and Fraser Boyle, Dashwood. Guests were ushered by
Dean Boyle and Steven Desjardine, cousin' of the bride.
Candles were lit by Trevor Boyle. Soloist was Mrs. Don
Weigand accompanied by Mrs. Clarke Kennedy on the organ.
After a honeymoon in Niagara Falls, the couple have taken
up residence in Ottawa.
When should it begin