The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-10-31, Page 10Nutrition key to health
Nutrition was the topic at Wednesday's meeting of the preenetal
clinic in the basement of South Huron_ Hospital, EXeter, Huron
County Public Health nurse Mrs. June Martene is in charge of the
instructional classes which include information useful before and
after the baby arrives. Left to right are Mrs, S, .ShIgh, Mrs, Bob.
Russell, Mrs. :Martene, Mrs. R..Shoebottorn, Mrs. T. VLI.Igtt, Mrs, Ron
Moore, Mrs, Jim Finitheiner and Mrs, Pill MPilard,
T-A photo
Mothers-to-be like clinic .program.
DPN
LAY
AWAKE
WPritierirt9 How
You'll Pay for
Christmas Gifts
Come pecenther
t
LAY
Your. items now with.
a small deposit and
Make:well .weekly
poymente
GOULD & JORY
Dial 23 5-02 70 Exeter
HERE'S A COUPLE OF SUGGESTIONS.
Mc Brine Luggage
Kenwood Wool Blankets
START CHRISTMAS NOW AT
Wool Sport Socks
70% Pure Virgin Wool,
30% Nylon-
White
Men's ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, colic
Min's Semi-dress Socks $1.05
Ladies' and Children's .„, 98c
Coloured Sport Soeks
Men's, Boys', Ladies' $1.15
Wool WOrk Socks
An oustanding Factory Out-
set Sale offer 90% Pure Vir-
gin Wool blended with 10%
Nylon. Completely machine
washable, 31/2 lbs. per doz. Buy
by the dozen and save even-
more. Value $1.25 pr.
SALE PRICE
1 Or. 2 pr. 1 doz.
05c $1.20 $6,99
Sheepskin •
Muff and Head Bands
The gloried' gift for the child
;or grandchild on your list.
Wool lined Muff, assorted col-
ours, Value $10.00.
Sale Price $7.50
Genuine
Leather Mocassins
An excellent gift item avail-
able in ten styles.
Sale Price 98c - $5.45
Genuine Sheepskin
Wash Mitts
Extellent for Wasititte Cars,end
dusting furniture will not
Scrattito
Sale Price 98c
Shearling Vests
Perfect for the person who
Works outdoors or loves to
hunt.
SALE PRICES
$9.25; $10,50; $12.50
Totaetati00 . . .
,Temo TO THE LADIES
• .Z1? .1.Y.7.n.v.7,4,..4t
Our buyer has just returned from the Fashion
Market in Toronto and we invite you to see our
new selection of Ladies' coats, jackets, dresses,
sweaters, si ims, etc.
Shop early for a good selection and use our
lay-away plan for Christmas.
re,
AUTUMN
TAl LOi=lED-TO-M5ASURE
Seeet S. ftec
FOR MEN
By Fifth Bros.
Here's excellent value - you will
recognize fabrics taken from our higher
ranOet for this orOmotion:
FORMER VALUES TO $125.00
Silt
$
SALE S
8496 2-FIEC5
F.A. MAY & Son
188 Mclio South Exeter 215,0852
SPECIAL
a
Ve'
k e'd tiff
szgri:VeroltoPtrtm 'eeteleleeteetrWgOeettletetz tele
0,4401024 Ree#te SAX
DARK FRUIT CAKE
1 cup brazil nuts, whole 1 cup all purpose flour
1 cup walnuts, halves 3A cup white sugar
3 rings pineapple, cut up 3 eggs well beaten
1 8-oz. pkg. whole dates 1 tablespoon butter
2/3 cup mixed peel 1 tsp. baking powder
1/2 cup red cherries • ',/2 tsp. salt
1/2 cup green cherries 1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup raisins
Method: Place first eight ingredients in a bowl. Measure a half
cup of the flour, sift it over the fruit and mix well.
In another large bowl, cream butter and sugar, add eggs and
Place rest of flour in a sifter with the salt and baking powder
and sift into the egg mixture. Blend well.
Add fruit and mix well. Bake slowly in a pan for one and
three-quarter hours at 300 degrees. Cool before removing from the
pan.
This makes exactly a 6" x 6" fruit cake.-Mrs. Helena Toornstra
ermeeeee;e1;eieeteeseezeeemeeeeeeeeete.e:$ weeeez wee reeeeez wet pee wee
Woollen Blankets
Glen, Laine SATIN BOUND
Awarded' the International Wool Mark symbol - for quality alone 72"
x,90" Pure „Virgin Wool, hill 4. lbs., 4" satin bindings.a chpice,of 9
)colours, Valtite 424,95 • SALE PRICE
(lesi .than th regular value); '
and Queen Sid' Available $ 10 2:5 ea - ch
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Glen Laine SATIN BOUND CRIB
36" x SO" Same quality as above
Value' $9.95 SALE PRICE $4.95 each
Glen Laine RAINBOW
72" x 84" 90% Pure Virgin Wool,
10% Viscose, whipstitched, 4 col-
ours. Value $15.95
Sale Price $9.25 each.
PURE VIRGIN WOOL
BLANKET 72 x 90
Red with Black Stripe
Beautiful Quality
value $15.95
Sale Price $9,25 each
GLEN LAINE
COTTAGE
Whipstitched, 72" x 84" and 64"
x 84", 90% Wool, 10% Angora
Mohair, 5 colours. Value $12.00
SALE PRICE
$6.90 and $5.45 each
Glen Leine
AUTO ROBE
72" x 84" Gold and Black, Award-
ed Wool Mark symbol. Value $22.95
Sale Price $11.95 each
GLEN• LAINE
COTTAGE
Satin Bound, 90% Wool, 10% An-
gora Mohair, Heather Colour only
Value $12.95
Sale Price $8.25 each
GLEN LAINE
HORSE COOLER
Introductory offer
100% Pure Virgin Wool, 86" x 90"
Value $27.50
Sale Price $10.25
Colours - Green, Gold Beige, Red
and Wine
SHEEPSKIN RUGS - A gift sure to please everyone. Combines the
ruggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool,
Glen Laine
SHEEPSKIN RUGS, Sale Price $12.99 ea.
our regular line, all colours available. Value $22.95
Factory Out let Sate SPECIAL-Only at The Old Mill will you find such
an offer.
SHEEPSKIN RUGS Sale Price $7.45, $9.45 each
SMALL LAMBSKINS Sale Price $4.98 each
for rugs, car seats, tractor seats
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday
Open Saturday evenings until 10:00 p.m.
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
BAINTON LIMITED (Since 1894)
OLD MILL - Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-9373
Annual Factory Outlet Sale
Starts Thursday, Oct. 24, to Saturday,
Our vast knowledge of the wool and leather markets and our 74 years
of experience in the business have enabled us to have manufactured the
highest quality wool and leather products. Combine this with quantity
Nov. 30 -SPECTACULAR SAVINGS !
selling and we are offering the public what no one else dares to offer
LOWER PRICES - in this age of rising costs, Take advantage of
this unique outlet.
LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS
Don't miss buying your Suede or Leather Coat or Jacket at these outstanding Factory
Outlet Sale Prices. We are known for our values and quality' and LADIES' JACKETS Factory Outlet Sale Price ft im
Regular Value $65.00 to $85.00 qmir QP UP
LADIES' COATS -
We had the opportunity to purchase a select line of Ladies' Jackets, r/4 and Full Length
Suede and Leather Coats, that we can offer you at the especially low prices of
$49.95, $79.95 and up
LADIES' SUEDE and LEATHER COATS
Fur trimmed, untrimmed, zip-in linings, silk lined, many styles and colours
Regular Values $99.95 to $250.00
Factory Outlet Sale Prices '79.95 to 199.95
MEN'S COATS. AND JACKETS -
Suede Jackets with rip•in lining, Light; Medium and Dark Brown. Don't miss this offer'
These superb jackets have been purchased especially'for our sale to offer at outstand-
ing prices. Regular Values $60.00: $84.95 and $89.95
SALE PRICES $44.00; $64.95; $69.95
WINDBREAKERS SALE PRICES $19.95; $24.95; $29.95
Value S29.95; $34.95; $39.95
AfS3 available Western Jackets, Rawhide Jackets with bori lining, Shearling lined
Bomber Jackets, Shearling lined Horsehide 1/ coats, Full length Suede and Leather
Coats,. Silk lined Calfskin Jackets, Silk lined Deerskin Jackets, Silk lined Capeskin
Suede and Leather Jackets.. Leather, Ski Jackets and Shearling Coats. These are all
priced to please every budget
Page 10
even a husband can be.
On the course of study is
discussion about the overall
pic tare of pregnancy, the
hygiene of pregnancy, the
development of the infant
before birth, nutrition of the
mother and her unborn child,
labor, delivery, care after
delivery, care of the newborn,
including how to bathe a baby,
and family living.
Also included is a tour of the
hospital's maternity ward and an
optional "fathers' night" when
husbands are invited to view a
LADIES'
KID GLOVES--Black, Brown, Navy, White
4, 6, 8 button length
Sale Price $6.25 $7.75 $8.99
DEERSKIN GLOVES-Nattiral, Hand
• • ' • k ,sew'Suede, Lined
Sale Price-'7:95;x:4.95
UNLINED SUEDE-Brown, Black, Natur-
al, Rust, 2 button and 3 button length
$3.45 $2.45
UNLINED LEATHER-Tan; Black, Cork
2 button, 3 button detailed cuff, 3 button
plain cuff
$3.45 $3.90 $2.45 & $2.90
CALFSKIN GLOVES--SPECIAL, Black
only, 4 button length, inseam
Sale Price $4,45
LADIES' LINED( LEATHER-Natural and
' Cork
Sale Prices $3.75 $4.75
LADIES' LINED SUEDE-Brown, Black,
Natural, Rust
Sale Prices $3.25 $3.75
LADIES' SHEARLING GLOVES-Rust, Grey Sale Price $8.99
With SHIRLEY KELLER
f there are times in your life
When you get to thinking that ell
young.pePple arc going to the
,does,might be 4. to pay a
visit to a Plege Whet* young.
people congregate.
Last week 'had an
opportunity again to° visit the
Centralia College' 'at Agricultural
Technology where wine of the
Roost young people anywhere
live and study,
The ,occasion Was .course
'the Ppeuing of the lovely home
.management apartment situated
on the upper floor of the
women's residence, The girls. I
spoke to were understandably
anxious to have their turn .i.n the
fashionable apartment,
There seemed to be little,
evidence of the "generation gap"
we hear so much about. ,Of the
three young ladies assigned to
make me feel at borne, not one
gave the impression that she was
disappointed to spend an
afternoon with an old square
like In fact, each was as helpful
and genuinely interested as
anyone could ask.
Incidentally, two young men
• from the boys' portion of the
school were on hand for the
afternoon session. Though
surrounded by females and
completely alone in a woman's
olement, the pair kept their
"cool" and looked as suave and
comfortable as any man could
under the same circumstances. * * *
Speaking of the "generation
gap", members of the Mitchell
• Zone of the Lutheran Layman's
League meeting at Dashwood
Sunday discussed the problem
under the leadership of Pastor
Harold Patzer, Monkton-Logan,
Rev. Patzer, the father of
three young children, had-
intervieWed an officer with the
Stratford police involved in
youth detention. The leader
came armed with .a number of
thought provoking statements
taken from the policeman.
• Rev. Patzer stated that too
many parents have the wrong
kind of concern for their
children. The kids have plenty of
food, good clothing, fine
transportation and sufficient
spending money. They may even
have access to the best in
education and recreational
activities.
Somehow though, parents fail
to communicate with their
children. As long as the
youngster doesn't get in trouble,
they don't concern; theenseiVes
about where the child is, what
kind of company he's keeping or
what time he arrives home.
It was pointed out that morns
„ and dads fail to listen to what
the kids have to say - and
seldom discuss matters
pertaining to the children with
en ear open for the child's point
of view.
Young people are often not
busy enough, it was thought.
From a very tender age, kids
should have responsibility which
grows as the children grow.
Conclusion was that long hair
and short skirts are not in
themselves harmful, If the
youngster respects his parents
and teachers, knows what it is
like to take full responsibility in
situations he can handle and
feels he has the understanding.
and -trust of his parents, his
habits of dress will not matter
much.
It was generally agreed that
young people do not want to
make their own decisions about
the things that effect them the
most. They want their parents to
guide theni and direct them in
everything - not as domineering
tyrants but as concerned loving
friends.
Like everyone else, kids want
to be wanted.
Legion auxiliary
planning bingo
A pot luck supper preceded
the Legion Ladies Auxiliary
meeting Monday evening when
30 members celebrated the
seventeenth birthday party of
the local organization.
Zone Commander Evelyn
Caroll was guest speaker and
spoke about the convention held'
in Ottawa,
Caven Presbyterian Church
will be the setting for the
November 11 Remembrance
Day Service. A door to door
poppy canvass will be held
November 2 and November 4,
The group will go to
Westminster Hospital, London,
to play bingo With the patients
there November 13.
The Mystery prize was
donated by Isabel} Snell and
won by Amanda Hamiltoh.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Whilsmith
entertained Monday evening in
honor of Mr, & Mrs. W, C.
Poster who celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary
recently. Neighbors and friends
enjoyed a social evening with the
eblebraete. Marking the occasion
Of their diamond anniversary,
the Feistere received greetings
from Hon, S. ,MacNaughton,
Premier .Johli Roberts, Prime
Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau
and on TueSday morning, a
telegram from I-ler Majesty
Queen Elizabeth4
It was. "Meet the Teacher"
night at several schools in the
district last weep..
Teachers, especially those in
their first year . Pw4.110-0 been
S9n100.4. nervous meet and
greet all the mothers and fathers.
of their. tidents,
UPWV.V9V nervous teachers,
get, it can't be nearly as
nervo,wreelting for 'them as for
parents.
At these meet the .teacher
nights, parents are instructed not
to attempt to talk to the teacher
about their children,. This puts
parents at a distinct.
disadVantage.
The teacher knows. the
curriculum, he knows the
student and now he is able to
associate the student .with his
home environment. A kind of
Complete picture, I'd say.
All the poor parents know is
the child they have brought
through diapers and chicken
pox. They are forbidden to ask
how Johnny behaves in class,
Whether he has reading problems.
or why be has worn out three.
pairs • of sneakers since the
beginning of school in
September,
Parents walk into a room cold
-they shake hands with the
teacher, introduce themselves
and then make a brief round of
the clasetepre. Everything is
bright and colorful, but what
does it all mean? Does it tell
them how Susie is progressing in
school?
I suppose there are some
mothers and fathers who simply
cannot put temptation behind
them. They do what everyone
else is dying to do - they come
right out and involve the teacher
in a discussion about their son or
daughter.
And what • about the parents
who abide by the rules?Do they
get fewer marks • for their
apparent disinterest? Is it in
reality .a devious game to size up
parents for their initiative in the
face of adversity?
Beginning this week, watch
for the special Christmas Recipe
Box published somewhere on
the ladieS' pages. This week, it is
a recipe for an especially fruity
and nutty cake, Next week?
Who knovis?
If you have a recipe for the
holiday season which is a special
favorite at your house, why not
send it along to Tea 'n Topics. I
am grateful to Mrs. Helena
Toornstra,. Hensall, and Mrs.
Colin `'Love, !,Gi'and Rend, foe
their interest SOIVat:
But please, let's have lots, lots
more Christmas recipes from
you good cooks out there.
As a vital link to the health
and well-being of the
community, Huron County
Public Health unit provides a
free pre-natai course for
expectant mothers in the
county.
At five locations, Goderich,
Seaforth, Clinton, Wingham,
Brussels and Exeter, public
health nurses endeavour to
instruct mothers-to-be in all
phases of childbirth. As usual,
attendance is just a small
percentage of the persons in the
district who could benefit from
the course.
A great deal of
misunderstanding surrounds the
pre-natal clinics throughout the
county.
Although primarily of
interest to women who are
pregnant for the first time, the
course is specifically designed to
be informative and helpful to all
ladies-in-waiting. In fact, some
women attend the courses with
each pregnancy, and find they
learn something new every time.
Instructress at the present
pre-natal clinic held each
Wednesday at Exeter in the
basement of South Huron
Hospital is Mrs. June Martene.
Her first concern is to tailor the
course to the needs and
particular interests of her class.
ThoUgh last Wednesday's
topic was nutrition for the
pregnant woman, Mrs. Martene
encouraged the group to discuss
all those matters, including
family grocery budgeting, as
they pertained to each individual
present.
Informality was the keynote
ofthe session with everyone
offering ideas and, suggestienS to
keep enthusiasm 314. A ,enee
member of the class said,
"Everyone here is so friendly
and we talk about everything
under the sun. Besides, it is fun
to get out with a bunch of girls
who have the same interests."
Older women who have had
their families without the aid of
a pre-natal clinic or in some
cases, hospital facilities, are
occasionally skeptical of the
need for the ten to twelve week
course.
Modem mothers feel the
clinic is valuftble as a place to
share their problems and
anxieties concerning their
condition with others who are
perhaps more sympathetic than
film, ask any questions they may
have and enjoy a social evening
out with their wives.
One of the most important
parts of each meeting is the
exercise period when the girls
learn not only how to help
themselves during labor and
delivery, but how to relax and
induce sleep before and after the
baby is born.
(By the way, anyone could
benefit from these exercises
requiring little physical strain
but resulting in total relaxation.)
Children's Leather
Gloves and Mitts
Deerskin tanned to always drY
soft, Suede and Grain leathers
in various colours.
GLOVES Sale Price $2.75 pr.
MITTS:
Sno Mitts Sale Price 980 pair
Ski Mitts, cotton lining
Sale Price $2.25 pr.
Ski Mitts, borg pile lining
Sale Prieto $2.75 pr.
Shearling Slippers
These warm sheepskin shear-
ling slippers are hand made.
Value $10.50, $10.25
Sale Pride $7,50, $7.25
Leather- Hata and.
Berets
Sever StYtea ova lab h
various `shades of sued. .14
•
grain leatinee, SALE PRICE
$19.50 to $100
•
MEN'S
DEERSKIN=Natural, Hand Sewn, light
weight machine sewn, Unlined
Sale Price $7.95 $4.95 $4.45
GOATSKIN-Cork, Brown',, Hand , Sewn,
Unlined
Sale Prices $5.25 ,$4.95
P I Gs k114,1;.-13rio wri, ifiirona,
Sale Pi'ke: 13:98
SPECIAL-Natural Capeskin Unlined
$1.49
LINED-Cork Goatskin, Black and Brown
Pigtex,,Black and Brown Leather
Sale Prices $3.50 $2.75 $2.25
,BLACK CALF, Pile lined; Sidewall, Black
Kid Wool Lined, half hand-sewn
Sale Price $4.95
SUEDE' L1NED-Black
Sale Price $2.75
SUEDE SIDEWALL with Pile Lining
Sale Price $3.95
SHEARLING GLOVES-Rust and Brown
Sale Price $8.99
Ski Mitts
Deerskin "tanned to always dry
soft. Assorted colors.
LADIES AND GIRLS
Pile lined Sale Price $2.95
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Pile lined Sale Price $3.45
DEERSKINSKI MITTS
Pile lined ' Sale Price $4.25
SHEARLING ski MITTS
Sale Price $3.65
Genuine Hair Seal
After SBkoioarsd Snow
Shearling Lined
Value $38.00, $49.00, $59.00
SALE PRICE $29.50, $39.95,
Pile Lined Value $19.95
SALE PRICE $14.50
Genuine Hand Made
Sheepskin
teddy Bars, Rabbits, Dogs,
Lambs, Prim Bellc Every
child Should, have an. of these
soft Ind cuddly"toys. SALE
PRICES
99e to $16.95
LEATHER DRESS GLOVES - Savings up to 50%
Leather Work
Gloves and Mitts
Citoote your hype of , work
glove from Our large sellettion.
Values $1.50 • $5.50
Sale Price 75c - $2.50
You can save even More by
buying them by the dozen.
SILK LINED
KID GLOVES
Various lengths and
colours
. Available at
FACTORY OUTLET
SALE PRICES
Enjoy the combination of soft.
1100 Ind warmth in Pure cash.
Mere. ScarVet available in
various, Veisley and Floral der
signs. SALE PRICES
$4.50; $3.45; and $2.50
Cashmere Scarves