Times-Advocate, 1980-10-08, Page 7MR. AND MRS, LEO WOUTERS
Gayle Marie Fleming and Leo Harry Wouters were united in
marriage August 16, at Exeter United Church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Fleming, RR 3 Exeter and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jules Wouters, RR 2
Camlachie. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
James Forsythe, and solos were sung by Bob Heywood, The
maid of honour was Ellen Everliegh, Kirkton and bridesmaids
were Karen Fleming, Exeter, Linda Wouters, Camlachie, and
Cahty Tyldesley, Toronto. The flower girl was two year old
Mindy Ann Hamilton, Arva. Best man was Herwig Wouters,
Camlachie. Guests were ushered by John Fleming, Regina,
Eddy Van Engelen and Harry Willemsen, Forest. Ring
bearer was three year old Ryan Van Kessel, London. After a
honeymoon trip to Las Vegas and California the couple are
residing at RR 2 Camlachie,
Almatex Paints and Varnishes
Wide Selection Wallpapers
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Gifts - Pictures - Plaques
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Gidley St., E. 235-1010
Times-Advocate, October 8, 1900
Page 7
YOU...
AND GETTING A JOB
Women's EducationProgram
Play the job-search game like a winner!
This course will assist you in identifying
valuable skills you already have, deter-
mining what kind of job you really want
and acquiring skills in interview situations.
In addition, you will learn how to prepare
effective letters, resumes and job
applications.
Stratford Public Library
19 St. Andrew St., Stratford
Saturdays, 9:30 - 12:00 a.m.,
starting October 18
Fee: $15 for three sessions.
For more information, or to register call
Brenda Fisher at 1-800-265-8104 Ext. 265.
College
Arts
and nology
We've got a lot to share.
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shipman, Exeter are
pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Laurie Louise to Eugene Newton Clarke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walters, Exeter. The wedding will take place at
4:00 p.m. at Exeter United Church, on October 17. Open
reception to follow. Photo by Brad Baynham
OFA food basket
up and down
risen from $14.51 last Sep-
tember to $16.58 this month,
an increase of 14.3 percent.
The farm-retail spread is the ,
cost to the consumer of
processing packaging,
distributing; and mer-
chandising food.
Changes to the two-price
system for wheat came into
effect beginning August 1,
1980. The two-price system is,
essentially an arrangement
between the Canadian Wheat
Board and the Federal
Government to attenuate the
price of wheat going into
domestic human con-
sumption-roughly two
million tonnes per year.
Export wheat will continue
to be sold at prevailing world
prices.
Under the announced
changes, the Canadian
Wheat Board selling price
range for top quality bread
wheat will rise from $146.97 -
183.72 tonne to $183.72 -
257.21 tonne. The floor price
for durum wheat (used in
pasta) will rise from
$146.97 tonne to
$183.72 tonne. The price
ceiling on durum has been
removed.
Currently (first week of
September 1980) the export
price of bread wheat is
$224.49 tonne and of durum
wheat $331.51 tonne. This
means that the domestic
price will rise by $40.77 tonne
for bread wheat and
$55.93 tonne for durum.
GRADUATES - Ida Ann
Blackwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell,
Hensall, graduated recently
from the Co-operative
Landscape Design course at
Fa nshawe College in London.
cromiumimomotosor
Watch for
GRANDMAS'
CHOICE
YARNS
Coming Soon
REG. NOW
25.00
20.00
30.00
24.00
35.00
28.00
4,, Designer's
r Phase IL
180 King St., Hensall
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20% off
ALL PERMS
Now Until Oct. 22
Designer's Phase II 180 g Kin St.,
Hensall
262-2402
NOW
Stretch & Sew
Comes to You!
Learn Short-Cut Sewing Methods
developed by Ann Person .."` in your own
home.
Book your party for Fall now.
For more details call
London 681-0525
00
National Drapery
and SHEERS
"Doreen" Antique Satin
Choose from 12 decorator shades
Special It
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Compare at $54.00
per panel tined
200
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For Shop-at-home Service call:
672-9440
Out of town call collect.
2 WEEK DELIVERY
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about ?iv't)11 oblevbi ff
Sailers
.
National Drapery
London City Centre
TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. H. George Mathonia, RR 2
Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McIver, Bayfield, are
pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their
children, Marianne and Daniel Scott. The wedding ceremony
will take place on October 25, 1980 at 2:30 o'clock at St.
Peter's Basilica, London. Open reception to follow.
Photo by Cam Vassallo
VO5
HAIR SPRAY
Regular, Hard to Hold,
Unscented, Grey, Super Hold
200 ml. 1.39 Sugg. Retail $2.39
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
500 ml. Plus 125 ml. Free
$
Art
Sugg. Retail $2.59 sib Ir
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 9 TO 31
01:4; DISCOUNT STORE HOURS
9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sundays
12:00 Noon - 6:00 p.m.
483-MAIN ST. EXETER
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
235-1661 QUANTITIES WHILE LAST
OCTOBER GREAT VALUES
STARTS THURSDAY - CONTINUES ALL MONTH
LTRA BAN
DEODORANT
200 ml
Scented or Unscented or
Powder Unscented
Sugg. Retail $2.89
GILLETTE
9 .69
$5 sig. RI $4
BLADES
ATRA
32 oz. Sugg. Retail $1.79
$1 .33
DOVE
LIQUID
SOAP
ULTRA
BAN
DEODORANT
AIM
TOOTHPASTE
100 ml
Sugg. Retail $2.15
99(
CLAIROL
CONDITIONER
SHAMPOO
Sugg. Retail $3.59 $2 . 1 9
TAME
CREAM RINSE
225 ml
Normal, Dry, Oily & Fine
Sugg. Retail $2.25 1.19
GILLETTE FOAMY
300 ml
Regular, Lemon-Lime, Surf Spray
Face Saver, Menthol, Tropical Coconut
Sugg. Retail $2.49 1.59
Normal, Dry,
Oily &
Color Treated
450 ml.
CLAIROL
CONDITIONER II
Balsom, Damaged, Normal & Extra Body
450 ml.
Sugg. Retail $3.59 2.19
NICE °N EASY
HAIR COLORING
# 99, 105, 108, 114, 100, 106, 104, 120
Sugg Retail $4,75 2 79
TONI
HOME PERMS
Gentle, Regular, Super, Refill
Sugg. Retail $4.59 ' .79 2
VASELINE INTENSIVE
CARE LOTION
200 ml.
Regular and Herbal
Sugg. Retail $1.99 • 9 1 • 1
BIC
SHAVERS
5's Sugg. Retail $1.19
Roll-On 50 ml.
Scented or Unscented
Sugg. Retail $2.09
$1.29
BIC
LIGHTERS
Sugg. Retail $1.39
Want housewives to share their ideas
Seaforth, Pat Down of
Clinton, Helene Cameron of
Exeter and Pat Quigley of
Exeter are in the beginning
stages of what they call a
network of women Id the
county.
The group, which met in
Clinton on September 26, is
attempting to join women of
all ages, all interests and all
fields in a countrywide group
and get them more actively
involved in social and
psychological concerns.
According to Pat Quigley,.
"We want to reach out to the
women who aren't in
professions, to get together
to talk about common
problems and issues and
exchange ideas and in-
terests,"
The idea for such a
women's group has been.
How does a Huron County
hoasew0 with • a busy
husband, a welt made home
and two grown children.
begin new interests and
expand her horizons?
This woman has an
unlimited number of op-
portunities and choices for a
new 'career, interest or
hobby, but often the hardest
first step into setting out in
new direCtio.ns is knowing
which way to go and the need
for self-confidence and self-
esteem.
A group of Huron County
women feel that they, as well
as other women in the area
need a chance to share their
ideas and gain support, from
one another! These women,
Eleanor Robinson of
Goderich, Audrey Tiffin of
Wingham, Karen Byers of
The , retail price of beef
decreased from $2.96 per
pound in August to $2.63 in
September, according to the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, The farm-gate
price was up 10 cents per
pound. The retail price of
pork was up 19 cents per
pound from $1.54 a month
ago. Farm-gate price was up
18 cents per pound.
The price of chicken at the
retail level increased 6 cents
per pound while the farm-
gate price moved up 2 cents
per pound. Retail price of
turkey remained un-
changed; the farm-gate
price moved up ap-
proximately 1.5 cents per
pound over the laOt month.
Egg prices went up 1 cent
per dozen both at the retail
and farm-gate levels,
For the month of Sep-
tember, the retail value ,of
the OFA Food Basket was
$38.66, up $1.09 from August
and $4.60 from September
1979. The farm-gate price
was $22.08, an increase of
$1.45 from August and $2.54
from last September.
The farm-retail spread has
under consideration
sometime and Quigley ex-
plained that the group had its
beginnings in Toronto when
the Ontario Association for
Women, and. Education was
formed last February.
"They want to reach out to
women in rural settings,"
Quigley noted.
"Women are afraid to
come forward," she went on.
"I've listened to women's
problems for at least five
years and now it's time to
help."
Contrary to the suspicions
that might arise, these
women are not bra burners,
they're not feminists and as
Quigley explained, "People
assume that you want to tear
down instead of building
up,"
"We're net trying to take
women out of their homes.
We're trying to make their
lives more fulfilling", she
added.
The group ogresses the
importance of being a
mother and managing a
home, but they feel that
many women in Huron
County have a poor self
image of themselves and
often feel that they' aren't
able or qualified to take on
new interests outside their
homes.
Quigley explained, "Most
women feel they can't talk to
people in the outside world
and most women have
problems with tension and
stress."
Byers added, "Many
women assume that their
lives are fine because that's
the way their mothers and
grandmothers lived."
But the women's group
would like . to open new
avenues and help each other
deal with concerns and
problems. They have con-
sidered holding a small
conference 'or a set of
evening meetings where
such topics as women and
stress, entering the work
force, equal pay for work of
equal value, promotion,
women as consumers,
women and the law, women
as single, parents, women
and violence, women and
sports and women in politics
may be some of the topics.
discussed.
"We're just trying to find a
way to reach out to others
and what they would be
interested in," Quigley
noted,
Cameron added, "I feel a
great need to reach out to
women and form friendly
relations."
"We don't just want to
reach out to, women with
problems." Pat Brown
added. "We want to reach
out to younger women and
help them broaden their
views and horizons."
"And 'we don't want to
make big waves," she ad-
ded,
quigley admitted that some
men are upset when they
hear that such a women's
group is forming but she
stressed, "I explain that I'm
not trying to break up
marriages, I'm trying to
help, It's, just education in
the broadest sense. It's not
burning your bras."
Already the proposal of
organizing such a women's
group has received support
and an earlier meeting held
in Clinton attracted over two
dozen women, Another
meeting is scheduled for
sometime in October with a
guest speaker. Final date for
this has not been set but
further information can be
obtained by telephoning
Helene at 235-1774
_ .2. • • •••+ ••••i
X
••', • 4r,