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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-09-24, Page 24A SCHOOL MARATHON — Students of Exeter Public School are participating this .eek in their own version of the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope. The marathon over a marked Lourse at the school will be completed September 30.•Above, teacher Sandra Norris is shown with runners at the back Kathy McDonald, Cathy Coates, Jacqui Musser and John Wells. In front are Mark McDonald, Darren Boyle and Matthew Williamson. T-A photo Clip & Bring Me For A Professional 8x10 Colour Portrait LIB With this Ad (Regularly 88C) GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW COLLECTION OF COLOUR BACKGROUNDS One sitting per subject—$1 per. ubject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Limited Offer — Not Valid With Any Other Special Thursday, September 25, Friday, September 26 10 a.m. - 8 p,m. Saturday, September 27 10 a.m, - 5 p.m. 1911"Til E raj MANIS1 I YL, L MAIN STREET, EXETER on ow ow me om mo NM NM MN NIN NN MN no min mo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r Capture a Memory Mil MIN IIINI MI MIN MN MIN MIN IIIIIII NOM =II 11•1111 250 9. 1.39 SLIM STICKS SCHNEIDERS PEPPERONI OR SALAMI SCHNEIDERS - 4 VARIETIES SIDE BACON 500 g. PKG. $198 SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST MUSTARD 900 rn 09 SCHNEIDERS PICKLES WHOLE OR HALVES $.4 A9' 32 oz. JAR SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED HALVES $3.79 SMOKED HAM, LB SLICEDRASALAMI 175 g. 97° • SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT PICA DILL ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE Right now, when you shop at Zehrs you'll receive a free coupon which entitles you to $2.00 off when you purchase any tickets for the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant to be held Thursday October 9 at Kitchener's new Centre in the Square. SCHNEIDERS - 9 VARIETIES SLICED COOKED MEATS 175 g. 6 1r PKG. BUDGET PACK PORK CHOPS 10 ' • 3 CENTRE CUT FRESH FROM THELOIN- 3 RIB PORTION• 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION IN EFFECT IN ALL ZEHRS MARKETS UNTIL TUESDAY SEPT.' 30 FRESH! FROM ONTARIO PORK FROM THE LOIN specin ( BONELESS FRESH CENTRE CUT PORK . ROASTS •39 . LB. • • • r, BONELESS FRESH CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS .49 LB. CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS 8 oz. JAR 169 FRESHLY MADE REGULAR GROUND BEEF CHEESE BREAD 99° - H ONINIFiES BREAD 79# OKTOBERFEST STYLE FRESH ROLLS ONE 890 DOZEN LB. • 30% FAT OR LESS 16 oz. 'LOAF. 16 oz. LOAF LB. PORK LIVER BY THE PIECE SL BC. FRESH SLICED OR STEAKETTES SCHNEIDERS sizr ALL BEEF FROZEN 500 g. PKG. • HEADCHEESE 13: LINK SAUSAGE BURNS BREAKFAST STYLE PORK & BEEF, . LB. SCHNEIDERS 375 g. BOWL AT THE DELI COUNTER- SCHNEIDERS BAKED PLAIN OR HAM & BACON OLDE FASHION HAM lb. $2, 79 BURNS STORE SLICED WHITE & DARK MEAT - TURKEY ROLL. lb. $2. IS zehrs fine markets... of fine foods ONTARIO GROWN FANCY GRADE McINTOSH APPLES 3 lb. BAG ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FRESH CAULIFLOWER SNOWY WHITE C EA. PRODUCE OF S. AFRICA SWEET 8L.JUICY OUTSPAN ORANGES 4 lb. BAG 7 $ • RUTABAGAS ____2,16° iiiikGRiiiRouTs_t 49COOKINGRAONIONS 49 ° U.S. GROWN BARTLETT A ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE FANCY PEARS __lb._ (iY‘' PEPPER 1 UASIt 3 Pir $1 ClaESSdtkitif, F VP'tirnIg -°Rsi;? e 811 Times-Alivotut*, Septftinktor- 24, 19110 '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 4 Women's Bureau oWlined the last fiscal year. the Bureau sent out more than 350,000 publications. There is also a film-lending service. The Bureau's films are used annually by over 500 schools, women's groups and employers across the province. Basic to all this responsi- ble activity is the ongoing task of preparing new publications and revising old ones to ensure that the public has access to ac- curate, up-to-date informa- tion, Finally, unit staff are in- volved in the preparation, for Ministry consideration, of studies and policy recommendations are based: "Pregnancy Leave in Ontario" and "Domestic Workers" are currently available. A new paper on "Childcare at the Workplace" will soon be released. The. Community Outreach unit assumes special respon- sibility for maintaining ac- tive liaison with community- based organizations. A number of special client groups are served, including ethnic agencies, Native women's organizations, women's voluntary groups, employment counselling ser- vices, immigrant service centres and low income women's groups.' The Bureau works with these people to identify their needs, and provides on-going advice and ',program development assistance. Outreach staff are closely attuned to the particular problems encountered by immigrant and Native women, women who are entering or re-entering the labour force, as well as low income women, and young women who are making vocational decisions while they are still in school. As students, womeh and employers become in- creasingly aware of women's long-term par- ticipation in the work force, Pia JACK RIDDELL. A provincial government agency which is perhaps not too widely known is the Women'S Bureau, which has existed as part of the On- tario Ministry of Labour since 1963, and was es- tablished to,. address the special problems en- countered by women as their role in the paid labour force expands. The Bureau. was given a specific mandate to provide information to the general pUblic on labour-related issues affecting women. and to work towards the elimina- tion of sex-role stereotyping in the workplace. Irti prac- tice, it also receives and redirects or tries to answer queries about how to ensure that a woman's baby legally carries both her name and the name of the father, or how a woman can maintain her own credit rating, There are people on the staff of the Women's Bureau who have expertise in specific areas. Three major program areas are operated: /Information and Communications, Communi- ty Outreach, and Affir- mative Action. The Information and Com- munications Unit is, of course, associated with the provision of information and the handling of labour- related problems. Its list of activities and respon- sibilities is extremely diverse and major tasks are the accumulation of data and research materials, as well as the provision Jf informa- tion. With the aid of specialists in labour legislation on the team, the Bureau's staff are able to respond to telephone calls from individuals and organizations on a wide range., of legal issues or to • refer them to appropriate agencies. Recently the most common topics have been pregnancy leave, sexual harrassment and equal pay. There has been a proliferation of research on women in Canada and around the world. These research findings are monitored by the Bureau. Publications are 'mailed out on request for conference, reference or personal use. In they are beginning to in- vestigate a number of vocational alternatives. "Non-traditional jobs" has become the catch phrase to refer to a whole range of oc- cupations that have not historically employed women in, any significant numbers, The Outreach unit _ is seeking to encourage and facilitate women's entry to the trades and to skilled jobs in the field of technology. The unit is working with the Canada. Employment" and Immigrant Commission, and the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities to help strengthen the INTO pre-trades training programs for women - In- troduction to Non- Traditional Occupations. It is developing a support network among Ontario women who already hold a non-traditional job, or are training for one, and Outreadh staff speak fre- quently to and with students and educators about new employment opportunities for women. Of course, not all women want a job' as a ,skilled tradesperson. Through written material and con- sultations,assistance and in- formation is provided to vocational counselling cen- tres who, in turn, help their clients, obtain that first job, or a change jobs. A slide-tape presentation' on labour legislation is in preparation, 'and brochures on this subject have been prodpeed in several languages, The employment status of domestic workers is an issue of concern, Outreach staff have been monitoring rele- vant developments in other jurisdictions, addressing the concerned groups in the community, speaking to the media and assisting service agencies. A major responsibility of the Outreach Unit - and a very rewarding one - is the administration of the Bureau's summer employ- ment program. This provides community organizations with ad- ditional staff to carry out projects relating to women and employment, while help- ing young people working on these projects to explore career options. GET CRACKIN' — The Huron Egg Producers were in charge of a booth at the weekend. Exeter Fair. Shown on duty are Fern Dougall and Edwin Miller. T-A photo Almatex Paints and Varnishes Wide Selection Wallpapers Complete Line of Refinishing Products. Gifts - Pictures - Plaques Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St., E. 235-1010 "p40:04"."404110e.,04A0%r000k-w-tuoliiivAr”.Too, NOVO 4:(1.130F4AN CARVE= 44L.43 /4 fRERE4.41114r0 Mr 4OVISF ON 41,4 PRONT EMS OF LIFE 44 Llf:::: R :4 h;4ile4 Marriage Do iet :terglf1 WY! 01!EN:. a a.m, — B p,m, 0 Wellington St, London, Ontario ,, PhOno: 878.1788 — Phone tor tippyIntments 641111101NotrAillIN0 fkollatiNNo 441WIlho 04114VINN" NOW Stretch & Sew Comes to You! Learn Short-Cut Sewing Methods developed by' Ann PersonTM in your Own home. Book your party foe Fall now. For more details call London 681-0525 Celebrate at Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY Mrs. Joe Durand and family, Bayneld, Mrs. Nola McEwen, Ella Moriock,; Gordon Morley and Rae Lewis called on Mrs. Violet Allison Thursday on her 80th birthday, Brinsley United church anniversary will be held Sunday September 28 at 11:00 a.m. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Trevithick, St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Walper and Bill Johnson were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick. ' Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Stephen, Meaford visited with Mr. & Mrs. Neil TrevitlAck for a few days. Mr. Don Newey, Colleen and Carol, London visited on the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick. Rev. Charles Scott of London took the service Sunday in the United church. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Hodgins, Terry and April were supper- guests with Mr. & Mrs, Jim Morley, Sunday. MARIA 'S lr , ,12,;•,1• t