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Times-Advocate, 1984-02-22, Page 61 4 ASSORTED VARIETIES LIBBY S DEEP BROWNED BEANS 14 OZ. TIN .69 ire PURINA VEGETABLE OR TOMATO AYLMER soup 10 OZ. TINS 381.00 ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE TEA BAGS PKG. OF 120 2.99 CHEF BOY -AR -DEE 1; 425 G TIN - BEEFARONI - SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS - LASAGNA -BEEF RAVIOLI .79 Page 6 February 22 Old fashioned hymn singing Do you enjoy an old fashion- ed hymn -sing? or listening to Negro spirituals? or perhaps a lively jazz version of The Creation is more your style. Whatever your tastes, you will enjoy "Faith of Our Fathers", a concert of sacred music presented by the Blyth Festival Singers in Blyth Memorial Hall on Sunday, March 4, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. The choir, which draws members from a forty -mile radius of Blyth, has chosen for its second concert this season a pleasing repertoire of music from the Christian tradition. The broad spec- trum of choices include works from the Renaissance and Baroque periods, the classic Ave Verum by Mozart, the hauntingly beautiful Shaker piece Simple GIfts, and com- positions by twentieth century composers Healey Willan and Gordon young. Following a recent rehear- sal for this concert, director Laurie Rowbotham remark- ed,'"It has been a pleasure to prepare the choir for this con- cert; I have enjoyed watching them swing into the rhythms of the pop -style Creation, and then turn around and learn the difficult counterparts of Dufay's Trumpet Gloria. We have all enjoyed choos- ing and preparing the numerous hymns that will be interspersed throughout the concert." Mr. Rowbotham and the choir are looking for- ward to having the audience join them in a hymn -sing, as well as presenting them with many contrasts in style and mood from our sacred tradition. Taper down... Measure upl Canadian Calorie Counters Non -Profit Self Help for Sensible Weight Reduction Average weekly cost: $1.00 . For more information coil • 235-0182 (after 5 p.m.) or Come to Exeter Public School on/ Monday night at 7:00 p.m. s , slimmer () J the CO.Opi r INSURANCE SERVICES - LIFE . * HOME * AUTO * FARM * COMMERCIAL Call Verna Gingerich 374 Main St, Exeter Clinton Community Credit Union Office ..Residence 235.1109 Business SOLO SKATER AND PROS - Suzanne Wareham who skoted a solo number at Satur- day's Exeter figure skating club carnival poses with club professionals Marg Carey and Brenda Pincombe. T -A photo Plan community health workshop Thursday, Huron County funded jointly by the residents will ha ve the oppor- Ministries of Healthand Com- ' tunity to examine the concept munity and Social Services, of a community -sponsored OHIP, the Ontario Legal Aid Community Health Centre, Plan, and several sources of during a workshop co- municipal funding. The con - sponsored by the Huron Coun- cept is strongly supported by ty Community and Social Ser- the Rural Learning Associa- vices Council and Women tion (RLA) of Guelph, which Today. sees them as a means of ac - Such a facility provides tively involving communities primary care, preventative in their own health care. care and related social ser- "The opportunity is there vices together in one com- for people to get something piex. At the same time, it better than sickness- in - combats the growing cen- surance, to get genuine tralization of decision-making preventative and health by restoring control of its own maintenance programs that affairs to the small really meet their needs," says community. Dr. Cole. "The concept has come out Women Today has a set of of a kind of anger at -our pre- three audio tapes produced by sent health care system, the RLA in 1983, which ex - which is not meeting the plain the concept and function needs of many of our people. of community health centres. We have to change people's These are available on a loan sense of involvement before basis to any interested party, we can change the patterns of and may be obtained by call - health and illness in our socie- ing the Clinton office at ty," explains Dr. Donald Cole, 482-9706. who will conduct the two-hour The workshop will begin at workshop. 10 a.m. Thursday February 23 Dr. Cole is a physician at at the Vanastra Recreation the York Community Ser- Centre near Clinton. Admis- vices Centre, a highly sue- sion is free, and anyone is cessful Toronto facility, which welcome to attend. employs a team of doctors, Letters have be€n mailed to nurses, professional the administrators and chiefs - counsellors and legal of -staff at all local hospitals, workers, as well as an army and to other key health-care of volunteer drivers, inter- personnel in Huron County. preters, tutors and friendly urging them to attend. visitors. At present, community health centres in Ontario are .Most history is just gossip that has grown old gracefully. r • 1tee4.x� _ Kate/ (AJd . tereeal, Cite tryout, 27,49e/I /r.tedf /ret _/ IP�fJt�l (dIMre., tt'� al.6lri��rd r frelud ar/ a or aeeeddot'fed. toe ytied/ -di ao>t' eei JJ `> e /a/.oste ata!et. /t/oepd tteat€/€e . A .teedz' osa7 et,. -1414- .Wte,a T.4& -of JOY .G. .X/ t4(4ztlO- c f My generation is Sometimes when 1 view my own generation, I'm amazed we have survived so well. Raised in the Great Depres- sion of the '30's, thrown into a horrendous world war, many of us were well acquainted with poverty, fear, suffering and sorrow before we were out of our teens. After the war, the world looked rosy, and we set about to see that our children would never know tough times or war, if we had anything to do with it. We were determined to plan for them the security we had never known. Goaded on by Dr. Spock, we strove, almost beyond reason, to be good parents. We plied our children with vitamins so they would be healthier, we read child psychology books so they would be better adjusted, and we often stinted on our own pleasures so they would be better clothed and educated. We were the first genera- tion of parents who thought they could raise their children, scientifically, with guaranteed results. We were the first parents, armed with so much studied.knowledge, that understood the cause and effect of experiences of childhood to adult adjust- ment. No one ever worked harder than we did to be perfect parents. If something went wrong with our child's social development, despite all our trying, educators and psychologists laid it on us, as never before in the history of humankind, that the fault must be placed at our feet. Bewildered and ridden with experimentation living together, and running away from home. If these events weren't occurring in our own homes, we knew they were all around us and could strike at any moment. We. were terrified. Our ivikofac It seems to me... by Gwyn Whilsmith guilt, we pitched in and tried even harder to succeed at parenthood. However, in the late '6Us, by the time our children were adolescent, we knew something had gone wrong. The strange creatures in- habiting our -homes bore no resemblance at all to what we had expected. They went barefoot down Main Street, let their hair grow long and unruly, wore weird clothes and took on a new vocabulary. And this was only the begin- ning. During the next few years, we were the first parents who shared the frightening challenges of drugs, school drop -outs, sex children had become hostile strangers. We suffered from a deep sense of failure and guilt. How were we to know we were caught up in history...in the middle of a mammoth social revolution? By their bizarre actions, our crazy kids were saying the old values of security and materialism weren't working, that our morals and ethics were often dishonest and un- fair. They were expressing rage at a -society that talked of peace but planned for war, that spoke of justice but meted out injustice to the poor and minorities. The trouble was, our kids had listened to what we told a tough them. We said war was terri • ble, an impossible solution to international problems. So, they went on peace marches. We told them money wasn't everything_ But we didn't mean you should only have one pair of ragged jeans at a time, share everything you had with someone else, and live with only what you could carry on your back. We were certainly unprepared for the onslaught against our own rnaterialism...we, who had striven so hard for our homes and our bank accounts to en- sure they would never know want. It was a difficult and heart -breaking time for parents. Now, that the dust has settl- ed and those first rebellious ' children are now in their thir- ties, we can see that despite their mistakes- and their hangups, we probably raised lot the most idealistic and civiliz- ed people of all time. Anyway, my. generation after surviving the world's worst depression, the most horrifying war and a great social revolution is still alive and kicking It seems to me we must he a pretty tough breed..Let's give ourselves a big hurray ------------- On location or Studio Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY ( OSt%(1 R( 1A1 PORIRAIIS SS'IUDI'd S GRO(,PS P(,8IK 111 Mounlinx and laminating Telephone 235.1298 137 Thames Rd. Fast hetet, Ont. ITheOLD SCHQDLHOUSE Glass Shop On Highway 83 West Of The.ViIIage Of Dashwood Tel. 237-3373 Otters courses in stained glass for beginners and advanced. Call now foP March classes. MOTHER PA - INFANRKER T COFFEE 1 O OZ. JAR 4.89 DOG CHOW 8 KG BAG 7.89 OPEN THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 40W, 60W OR 100W INSIDE FROSTED SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS PKG. OF 2 1.09 PURE VEGETABLE IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB .99 AYLMER VEGETABLES - CUT WAX BEANS 19 OZ. - ROSEBUD BEETES TINS - PEAS; CARROTS TRN - PEAS .59 41' Jr FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 73/4 OZ. TIN 1.89 S'pii4.r QUALITY MEAT PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS - KG 1.96 LB .89 BUTT LDER PORK CHOPS LB KG 2.62 1.19 DEVON SIDE BACON SCHNEIDER'S BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA SCHNEIDER'S BEEFSTEAK PIES pk g 500G 1.89 KG 3.95 La1.79 EACH • 69 SWIFTS PREMIUM LUNCH MEATS SWIFTS OLD MILL DINNER HAMS SWIFTS PREMIUM WIENERS HOMEMADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE MAPLE LEAF SUMMER SAUSAGE KG 6.57 LB 2.98 MARY MILES SMOKED KG 2.84 PICNIC SHOULDERSTE L..1.Z9 STOCKINET BE BEEF LIVER MARY MILES COOKED HAM STORE SLICED KG3.73 LB1.69 KG 4.39 L.1.99 4500 1.29 KG 1 ■ 961 LB. •89J KG 2.18 18.99 K. 4.39 1..1 .99 BUYS OF THE WEEK 2 KG GOLDEN YELLOW A- SUGAR BAG 1.98 iO4 GOLD SEAL ▪ FLAKED LIGHT TUNA 6' a 02 TIN .89 PORK KO 1608 PORK 4JUBLETS - L.. .49 HOCKS :49� KG 1.08 PAPER TOWELS 2 ROIL PKG .98 WESTON S PLAIN OR SALTED SODAS 100 G BOX .89 PRODUCE PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA S<1 ROMAINE LETTUCE .59 PRODUCE OF ONT. CAN SI COOKING S 18 BAG ONIONS 1.59 PRODUCE OF ONT. CAN. FANCY 3 L.. SAO APPLESD 1.29 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 138's DOZEN NAVEL ORANGES 1.49 BAKERY FROZEN SUN PAC JUICES ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT 12.502. . 79 HIGH LINER BATTERED HADDOCK 350 G 2.29 APPLE OR APPLE CRUMB MRS. SMITH %APPLE PIES 'S2.194 24 6 07 BAMBI WHITE BREAD 450 0 . 69 DEMPSTERS COUNTRY BRAN BREAD 675 G •99 WESTON JAM FILLED BUNS PKG. OF 6 1.29 ....) CONDITIONING OR REGULAR HEAD I SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 350 ML 3.19 SOLID WHITE ' °Z TIN SAICO TUNA 2.19 - HUNT'S 14 OZ TOMATO SAUCE .73 LIPTON ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS PKG. OF 50 1.89 LIPTON SOUP MIX CHICKEN NOODLE PKG OF 4 ASSORTED VARIETIES 6 5 - 8 OZ RICE A RONI I ALL PURPOSE . 5 ROSES FLOUR 3.5 KG 0 .79 SCHWEPPESER ALE oR 750 Mt. BOTTLE GING COCA COLA & DEPOSIT .49 .79 400 GENERAL MILLS HONEYNUT CHEERIOS 2.19 PALMOLIVE1 DETERGENT L .89 ASSORTED VARIETIES 1501 DR. BALLARD CHAMPION DOG FOOD ASSORTED VARIETIES Ro9EN HOOD eaLIQUID PUDDI■�7 NG CAKE MIXES FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER 3.99 CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 350 G. BAG 1.69 ■ PAVEX DRY BLEACH 2.79 IJFOR'UNBLEACHABLES S'pii4.r QUALITY MEAT PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS - KG 1.96 LB .89 BUTT LDER PORK CHOPS LB KG 2.62 1.19 DEVON SIDE BACON SCHNEIDER'S BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA SCHNEIDER'S BEEFSTEAK PIES pk g 500G 1.89 KG 3.95 La1.79 EACH • 69 SWIFTS PREMIUM LUNCH MEATS SWIFTS OLD MILL DINNER HAMS SWIFTS PREMIUM WIENERS HOMEMADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE MAPLE LEAF SUMMER SAUSAGE KG 6.57 LB 2.98 MARY MILES SMOKED KG 2.84 PICNIC SHOULDERSTE L..1.Z9 STOCKINET BE BEEF LIVER MARY MILES COOKED HAM STORE SLICED KG3.73 LB1.69 KG 4.39 L.1.99 4500 1.29 KG 1 ■ 961 LB. •89J KG 2.18 18.99 K. 4.39 1..1 .99 BUYS OF THE WEEK 2 KG GOLDEN YELLOW A- SUGAR BAG 1.98 iO4 GOLD SEAL ▪ FLAKED LIGHT TUNA 6' a 02 TIN .89 PORK KO 1608 PORK 4JUBLETS - L.. .49 HOCKS :49� KG 1.08 PAPER TOWELS 2 ROIL PKG .98 WESTON S PLAIN OR SALTED SODAS 100 G BOX .89 PRODUCE PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA S<1 ROMAINE LETTUCE .59 PRODUCE OF ONT. CAN SI COOKING S 18 BAG ONIONS 1.59 PRODUCE OF ONT. CAN. FANCY 3 L.. SAO APPLESD 1.29 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 138's DOZEN NAVEL ORANGES 1.49 BAKERY FROZEN SUN PAC JUICES ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT 12.502. . 79 HIGH LINER BATTERED HADDOCK 350 G 2.29 APPLE OR APPLE CRUMB MRS. SMITH %APPLE PIES 'S2.194 24 6 07 BAMBI WHITE BREAD 450 0 . 69 DEMPSTERS COUNTRY BRAN BREAD 675 G •99 WESTON JAM FILLED BUNS PKG. OF 6 1.29 ....)