The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-08, Page 8Get Ready For The
April Showers...
Rainwear
COATS AND
JACKETS
Wide Assortment
of
Styles and Colors
BOYLE'S
LADIES' WEAR
MAIN ST. EXETER
II, 'Newman Sham
Real. Estate Business Broker
Grand Bend
wishes to announce the
appointment of
Errol %Mender
to their sales staff in
the Exeter Area
He can be contacted at
235-0772
BUY EASTER SW;$
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Women's image changes
'TALKS ON CAREERS' was the program for Home Economic students of Centralia College and their
parents, Friday afternoon. Shown enjoying their tea after the talks are assistant principal, Miss Mollie
McGhee; teacher,Mrs, Ruth Knapp; Mrs. James MacDonald, wife of the principal, and Miss Margaret .
Ketchen, guest speaker. T-A photo
No home-cooked meals
‘1011111116
helps you plan your„ Phone 235-0212
Maple Leaf or
Kitchener Packers
Sugar cured
Defattedr Skinless.
Ready t&Eat
Whole or Half
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Philips Standard
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Bulbs
•
25-40-60-100 watt ji •;/
6
Centre Slices 79c lb.
11).39I Monarch Pastry
7 lb. bag
PINEAPPLE
Lee's Crushed
4 tins 1
KERNEL CORN 12 oz. tins 2/ 39 0 • Clarks Choice
California Ice BFerRatJITS AND VEGETABLES
/0 .**s• Kraft
730
•
LETTUCE 24's ea. 23 peti Thursday ItHEEZ WHIZ 16 oz. Jar Nita I Until
CELERY STALKS each 29 0 \ 9 p jvt, / Blue Bonnet Soft California 24's
Sunkist 113's
MARGARINE 1 lb. carton 494/
ORANGES Doz. 690 McCormick Plain or Salted 39 1 $1 •‘' FROZEN FOODS ODAS l lb.
I
S
Lucas Arthur Ready to Eat Boneless
Dinner Hams
Grade A Fresh Oven Ready
P 6.9 lb. average Limited Quantity
•
Turkey Broilers
Coleman Epicure
Bacon 1 lb. Vacuum Pack
Schneiders
Minced Ham
Schneider Beef
Steakettes '4 lb. each
,„.690 790
..690 \
590 1 Flour
I II
Punch
Detergent
Giant
15c off
Label 790
Aylmer
Soup
Vegetable or Tomato
10 oz.
10/$1
3/59
St. William
Jam
Raspberry, Strawberry
24 oz. Jar
480
S
POTATOES 89
P.E.I. 25 lb, bag
BANANAS
Cabana
Golden Ripe 2 lbs. 290
PINEAPPLES
Puerto Rico 02 4
O's ea.") 7
Old South
ORANGE JUICE
12 oz. tins 39 4
$8.95 cis 24
Valley Farms
FRENCH FRIES
French's
MUSTARD
16 oz. Witt
Jar A I
Stuart House
FOIL WRAP
Choice
2 lb. bag
•
394
Large
Assortment
Easter
Eggs.
Candies
etc.
390 18 '5' 5,0 io c offs
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Fresh Baked Hostess Westons Bake at Serve Rose Sweet
APPLE PIE BUNS MIXED PICKLES
1)4' 350 of 12 16o2',Jar 350
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bulbs
Stokelys Honey Pod
Peas
14 oz. Fancy • •
:Page 8 Tirm**Ackvocate, April 8, 1971
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By Gwyn
"If I were hanged on the highest
hill, Mother mine, 0 mother
o' mine/ I know whose love
would follow me still, Mother o'
mine, 0 mother o' mine! If I
were drowned in the deepest
seas„ Mother o' mine, 0 mother
o' mine/ I know whose tears
would come down to me,
Mother o' mine, Q mother o'
mine/ If I were damned of body
and soul, I know whose prayers
would make me whole, Mother
o' mine, 0 mother o' miner
(Kipling) . . . Jesus was not
entirely alone at Golgotha. His
mother was there to the end, drenched in sorrow, as she watched her eldest and beloved son mocked,
spat upon, and finally die hanging on a cross, which was such an agonizing and savage death that it made
even the most hard hearted Roman shudder... , Mary had tenderly wrapped the baby Jesus in
swaddling clothes, had lovingly encouraged his first toddling steps, had seen him grow into a sturdy little
boy, listened to his dreams and watched his development into a strong, vibrant man who strode over the
land attracting thousands by his love, gentleness and compassion. . . . Her heart must have broke and
bled as she watched this man, her son, through the final hours of his agonizing suffering_ . . But what of
other mothers who may have stood on the same bleak hill? . , What about the mother of Judas Iscariot?
Had she not, also, known the joy of holding her baby son close to her breast, and thrilled to his first
lisping words? Had she not nurtured him in her mother's love, dreamed dreams of him growing into a
man of prestige, worthy of respect among his peers? What were her tortured thoughts when she learned
her son had turned into a despised traitor and betrayed his Lord with a deceptive kiss; then unable to
face his friends or himself had hung himself on a tree? Did not her heart break, too? . . . Barnabas had a
mother. Historians believe Barnabas was no common criminal; that he may have been a scion of a noble
family who had gone wrong. A
rebel, a violent man of force, a
man of blood, Barnabas
probably thrilled to incite others
to revolt, and who was bound to
come to a violent end. , . . Yet,
because of the weakness of
Pilate and the hardness of the
brutal rabble his life had been
saved . . . by the death of Jesus
the Nazarene. . . What were the
feelings of his mother as she saw
an innocent man crucified, and
her own wild, rebellious son go
free to perhaps return to his
career of murder, robbery,
assassinations and whatever
other crime he was involved in,
May not her heart have broken,
too? . . And then there were
the mothers of the two thieves
hanging on crosses on either side
of Jesus. Surely no mother could
witness such a horrible end for a
child she had born, nursed and
raised without her heart and soul
being torn to pieces, no matter
how badly that child had turned
out. . . When everyone else turns
their backs it is mothers who
stay to the bitter end, „ When
Jesus looked down from the
cross and saw his mother's
despair and sorrow his thoughts
turned from his own
excruciating anguish to the hard,
lonely days that lay ahead for
her. With deep compassion he
commissioned the Disciple John
to look after and care for her for
the rest of her days.. To the
end of his earthly life Jesus'
thoughts were of compassion for
the suffering . . not only for his
own mother, but for all who are
defeated and who are sorrowful
and heartsick. His words from
the cross to John are a
commandment to all people to
show the same love and concern
for many among us who are
hurting and despairing.
Node/a at dee
Introducing the guest Speakers
at a 'Talks on Careers' program
at the Home Economics division
of Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology, Miss
Mollie McGhee, assistant prin-
cipal, said that in 1926 Bertram
Russell had stated that the
education system should be
overhauled every ten years.
Miss McGhee pointed out that
the course at Centralia has been
overhauled and changed every
year since AS beginning.
She said the sterotype image of
a girl only working until she got
married is gone, and she in-
formed the audience that the age
of the average Working woman is
41 Who has a husband and is
raising a family. Therefore, the
modern female student must be
trained to work and raise a
family at the same time.
Miss McGhee said because of
these facts, the homemaking
course would net be included in
the September curriculum and
that the school would be
specializing in courses in food
and fabrics next fall.
Miss Margaret Ketchen was
one of the guest speakers. Miss
Ketchen has vast experience in
food services production. She was
director of nutrition for 25 years
at Toronto General Hospital, and
is now a consultant and advisor to
a food company.
She told the students and their
parents that everything it
changing so rapidly that in food
services what was taught ten
years ago is obsolete now.
She predicted that. with greater
use of frozen and freete-dried
food "the day will come when
children Won't know what a home
cooked meal is."
She also stated that with the
introduction of food analogues
and the reinforcement of all foods
"it will soon be impossible to eat
a poor diet."
Miss Ketchen urged the
students to continue to broaden
PLAN MEETING: Christian Womens' Council,' an ecumenical organization recently formed in. Exeter
and district, will hold their second meeting April 15, at Trivia Memorial Parish Hall. The committee
planning the meeting are shown above: Mrs, George Anderson, Mrs. Morley Hall, Mrs. uric Luther, Mrs.
William Marshall and Mrs. Douglas Warren. Mrs, Warren will conduct the meditations. T-A photo
Possible location, Clinton CFB
Adult workshop planned
Guest speaker Keith Hudson
spoke on adult services and
workshops for the mentally
retarded at the local
Association's meeting in Exeter,
March 30.
Mr. Hudson is area staff
representative for Ontario
Associations for the Mentally
Retarded. He pointed out the
workshop now in operation in
Goderich is too costly since it has
only eight workers and the rental
for space is expensive.
He felt the solution would be for
Goderich, Wingham and South
Huron Associations to join
together and contribute to a
central workshop, possibly at the
former protestant chapel at
Canadian Forces Base, Clinton,
This building could ac-
commodate 18 to 25 persons and
the budget for one year would be
approximately $6,000 which
would be supported by the three
associations.
The speaker stressed the need
for workshops for the retarded
which not only provides a source
of income and recreation, but
also helps the retardate to
socialize with other persons.
Workshops also help the
retarded feel like useful mem-
bers of society; they become
aware of the community and the
community becomes aware of
them.
In some workshops ball point
pens are assembled, as well as
other types of light contract work
for factories.
Mr. Hudson was introduced by
Mrs. Margaret Purdy and
thanked by Case Van Raay.
The Girls' Choir from the
Opportunity Workshop in London
entertained by singing several
spirited chrouses.
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt,
president, conducted the
meetipg.
their interests.
Mrs. Ruth Knapp, head of the
fashion department at the
College, told the girls that from
interviews she had had with
prospective employers the 'art of
communication' was the most
important prerequisite for people
seeking jobs.
She said employers are
stressing that employees know
how to speak and spell properly
and should have business
practice and typing ability.
Mrs. Knapp said graduates
from the fashion course will find
jobs mainly in retail businesses
but they must be willing to start
by working On the floor selling.
Two recent graduates of the
fashion totirse have wetted their
way up to managers Of ehain
retail fabric store's'.
Tea and refreshments were
prepared for the guests by the
food department and served
from a springtime decorated
table in Huron Hall,
I