The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-01-17, Page 10of the camp, a successful project DISABLED ADULTS enjoy summer
Disability Fund.
Gold Seal
Sockeye
Salmon
7 3/4 oz. tin
$1.09
Tang
Orange
Crystals
3 3/4 oz. Pkge of 4
7.5t
Fresh
Pork Shoulder
Roast
Fresh
Pork Butt
Chops lb. $ 1.05
Maple Leaf Ranch Style
Bologna lb. 59(
low Clearing at . . .
1/2 Price
• Dresses • Sweaters
• Blouses • Jackets
• Nightwear
Don't Miss the Bargains
ALL SALES FINAL — NO EXCHANGES
BOYLE'S LWAEDAIERS'
MAIN ST. EXETER
• Closed Friday Nights During Winter Months
RECEIVE PROVINCIAL HONOURS — At Saturday's 4-H Achievement Day for Exeter and area 4-H clubs
three girls received provincial honours on completion of 12 projects. Above, Huron's Honie Economist Jane
Pengilley presents the awards to Karen Brock, Cathy Knight and Linda Herm T-A photo
Maple Leaf Skinless
i Weners 12 oz. Pkge. 72;
Devon
Bacon , lb. vac pak $1.15
Fresh Ground
Christies Premium
Sodas (Premium Thins)
(Salted) (Plain) lb.
Heinz
Spaghetti
in Tomato Sauce
Laura Secord
Puddings .
14....2/551
4's 69t
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
WOMEN'S
Black or Brown
Waterproof
Boots
Side Zipp
Reg. 12.98
799
4 ttttttt 44,4“4444 tttt imitom lllll llll llllll 444441
10% Off
SNOWMOBILE
BOOTS
OVERSHOES
Essex Packers Ready to Eat
b89t
Smoked Picnics
5 lb. average
each 49(
16 oz. 451
FRESH BAKING
Hostess
Apple Pie
24 oi. pie
Wonder
Raisin Bread
Blind women
well groomed.
When the alarm goes off at 7:00
Dorothy Sinclair, like millions of
other Canadians, gets up and gets
ready for work, "Dorothy is blind
but that does not stop her from
being well groomed and keeping
up with today's fashions.
-She is 'one ef the hundreds of
blind women who has taken
training in personal management
and is putting the skills she
learned to use," Mrs. J. T.
Patterson, national president of
The Canadian Council of the
Blind said in a White Cane Week
interview. "Knowing how to
apply makeup, how to look after
hair, how to select clothes and
how to get along socially with
others is just as important to
blind women as it is to sighted
women."
Mrs. Patterson explained that
personal management is taught
at The Canadian National
Institute for the Blind to young
blind women facing the handicap
for the first time.
An important area of personal
management is helping each
woman find out what personality
type she is, how she comes across
to others and what opinions she
has of herself, "This helps in
deciding what materials, colors,
and clothing styles suit her,"
Mrs. Patterson pointed out.
"Books and charts are available
in Braille to give her certain
guidelines to follow. But the help
of a sighted friend or a volunteer
will always be an essential part of
her success."
Some lessons include trips to
clothing stores. The women are
encouraged to buy clothes that
they can add to, something basic,
rather than something that is out
of style in a few months
White Cane Week will be ob-
served February 3-9 a time to
salute blind women every where
for their personal achievements
and to offer friendly assistance
when the chance comes your
way.
• CARPETS
• DRAPERIES
• CUSHION
FLOR
STEAM
CLEANING
A Specialty
ASK FOR QUOTE
Huron Carpet
& Draperies
EXETER 235-1451
Highway 83 West Behind
Acme Sign
Bible Society's Key '73 aim
fulfilled, 'Good News' in homes
"Without the dedicated
assistance and prayers of our
friends, it could not have been
done," stated the area secretary,
Rev. J. C. Thompson, of London.
"We will be able now to meet
some of the very urgent demands
for Scriptures in many languages
overseas, as well as in Canada."
Compared to the 1972 con-
tributions, which are in brackets,
the income from some of the area
communities is as follows: -
.Ailsa Craig (620.34) 480.13;-
13rinsley (60.00) 60.00; Centralia
(10.00) 20.0Q; Crediton (265,75)
316.20; Dashwood (405.00) 395.00;
Exeter(1,245.20) 1,277.00; Grand
Bend (41.00) 85,03; Granton
(50.00) 29.75; Hensall (270.05)
234.80; Hibbert Twsp. (262,70)
276.40; Ilderton (684.70) 492.30;
Kippen (131.25) 121.00; Lucan
(395.00)1,118.00; Varna, Goshen
(82.25) 1,232.25.
"I will be thinking and talking banks of the lake, a group of
about those splendid, happy young people, one playing a
camp days for a long time." The guitar, another singing. It would
warm and sincere words of one have been impossible at first
camper praising the March of glance to guess which are the
handicapped and which are the
volunteers. This was what the
camps were striving for and
achieving it was mainly due to a
great team of volunteers.
The summer camps were a
tremendous success. Much was
learned and there were many
snags, but a need was satisfied, a
need that has been neglected and
will only grow in the future.
The Ability Fund has placed
the expansion of the camping
experience in high priority for the
Ability Fund provides camps
coming year. But a camp cannot
run on hope and good will alone.
It takes hard work and sufficient
funds. In January's March of
Dimes, Ability Fund campaign,
give generously when the
volunteer calls. Make summer
camps another big step towards
giving the disabled the op-
portunity to realize their fullest
potential vocationally,
recreationally and socially,
The Ability Fund canvass will
be held in Exter, Monday
January 28 with Dorothy Pfaff
leading the Marching Mothers.
Anyone wishing to assist in the
canvass should call Mrs. Pfaff at
235-2013.
Buys of the Week
Fresh
Pork Butt Roast
Betty Crocker
Hamburger
Helper
49t
lb. 79‘
,,89t
F-1
Nearly 2000 conies of "Good
Pews .for modern man, the New
Teatattkent in Today's. English.
Version, were given out free by
Volunteers to their neighhours in
Blenheim, West Zorra, East
Nissouri, McGillivray and Lobo
Townships of Western Ontario in
1973,
Woodstock, St. Thomas,
Zurich, Aylmer, Kingsville,
Wallaceburg and Leamington
had free distribution of Gospels
from house to house, also as part
of a Key '73 project in 1973.
During the past year a total of
143,233 pieces of Scripture were
Presbyterial
reports given
Caven Presbyterian Church
Women held their first meeting of
1974, January 14, in the Sunday
School room with Mrs. H. Strang,
president, presiding.
Devotional was taken by Mrs.
C. Ersman using "Music" as the
theme which had been prepared
by Mrs. W. Sillery, Debbie
Webster favored with two piano
solos.
Following the regular reports,
a report was given by Mrs. C.
Cann from Presbyterial meeting.
Mrs. N. Stanlake also presented a
recording on partof Mrs.Burnett's
speech given at Presbyterial.
.,. A silent auction and lunch
brought the meeting to a con-
clusion.
By MR. MELVIN DURR
BOSANQU ET
Edith Ellen (Gustin) Willsie
beloved wife of Wilford R.Willsie,
RR 1, Thedford, passed away at
South Huron Hospital Exeter in
her 78th year.
Mrs. Willsie was born at
Alexander, Manitoba, the
youngest daughter of the late Mr.
& Mrs. E. S. D. Gustin, who later
moved to Lake Valley Grove,
Bosanquet Township.
She was predeceased by a
sister Mrs. Frank (Lillian) Rice,
Wyoming, and a brother
Franklin Gustin.
She is survived by four children
George, Mary (Mrs. Howard
Elliottl—Pearl (Mrs. Milton.
Watson) and Allen all residing
near Thedford, Seventeen
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mr, & Mrs. Tom Terry,
Thedford, and Mr. Earle
Whiteford and Penny, Parkhill,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Payne.
Karen and Robert Foran Blyth
were Sunday visitors with their
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Stan
Preszca tor.
Tammy Preszcator,
Sebringville, and Ed Chalmers
RR 1, Crediton, were Sunday
evening visitors with the for-
mer's parents Mr. & Mrs. Stan
Preszcator,
When you eat out, and dessert
"comes with" the dinner, it's
hard to decide whether to lose the
money or gain the weight.
MISSES
Pull-On
Styles
▪ Reg. to 8,95 4"
distributed by the Canadian. Bible
Society in Western Ontario.
Youth and adults alike joined in
handing to friends, neighbours
and strangers the Word of God,
confident that it was a
meaningful exercise.
Banging from free leaflets to
Bibles and Testaments which
were purchased, this wide
distribution program was en-
couraged by the evangelism
emphasis of the Key '73 project
undertaken by many area
congregations.
Nearly 4,000 whole Bibles, over
17,000 New Testaments and 40,000
Portions - containing at least one
book of the Bible - were sold in
1973 by the Canadian Bible
Society in Western Ontario, the
district office in London has just
announced. This represents the
largest sales, as well as free
grants of Scriptures, the Society
has ever achieved.
Hand in hand with the widest
distribution, the contributions to
the Society's world-wide
program of translation,
production and distribution of the
Word of God, reached a record
peak of $132,300.00 in Western
Ontario. This represents a 26
percent increase over the
donations given in 1972.
The enthusiastic efforts of
many hundreds of volunteers in
cities, towns and rural areas
have made this possible. There
are 164 branches of the Society in
Western Ontario. One hundred
and three of these showed in-
creased contributions over the
previous year, reports the
district office.
grandchildren and eight great
grand children also survive.
Mrs. Willsie attended Alma
College St. Thomas and was a
graduate of Sarnia General
Hospital School pf Nursing. She
was an active worker in the
Women's Institute, the Home and
School Association, muscular
Dystrophy and various
organizations inThedford United
Church.
Funeral service was conducted
by Rev. A. Cleland, assisted by
Rev. H. L. Yarr, from the Gilpin
Funeral Home Thedford.
Pallbearers were neighbors
Buster Paisley, Lloyd Ross,
James Stubbs, Charles Elliott,
Burnus Carruthers and Harvey.
Lockrey.
Flower bearers were grand-
sons Clinton and Robert Watson,
Paul Willsie, Bruce and James
Elliott and Gary Willsie.
Interment was in the Arkona
Cemetery.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
and Isabelle of Beaton visited the
former's uncle, Mr. Wilford
Willsie, his aunts, Miss Margaret
and Mrs. Mysie McDonald of
Forest and their cousins here.
Mr. & Mrs. George Sitter
visited a few days with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Hutchinson, Owen Sound.
Mrs. Graham MacDougall of
London and Mrs. Charles Clark
entertained at the home of their
father Ernest Wight, recently in
honor of his 75th birthday when 20
guests attended.
Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Sitter and
son of Deep River visited his
parents Mr. & Mrs. Bill Sitter
over the holiday also his brother
George and sister Mrs. Dean
Anderson and their friends.
MEN'S
Leather
Sno-Boots
Reg. to 19.95 8"
Dimes, Ability Fund's first an-
nual summer camp for the
disabled. This pilot project,
which in the planning stages
seemed only a dream, was one 'of
this year's major successes.
The Ability Fund made sum-
mer a whole new experience for
126 disabled adults. The aim of
the four live-in camps was to
provide a recreational and fun
holiday with a free and easy
atmosphere. In an unstructured
program of, activities such as
swimming, arts and crafts, and
archery, the campers made new
friends, shared experiences and
grew in social stature and self
confidence.
Evenings at the camps were a
bit more organized but no one
was made to feel he had to par-
ticipate. However, everyone went
to pub nights, few people missed
out on the wheelchair dances.
Mixing ages and disabilities
made each camp special with a
relaxed atmosphere you could
feel.
Arriving at one camp, you
would have found a bunch of
empty wheelchairs on the path,
and sprawled over the grassy
OGiVr :Cs eeed
The Times-Advocate
would like to extend bir-
thday greetings and best
wishes to those members of
the Over 80 Club
celebrating birthdays this
week or in the near future.
Among them are:
Mrs. Nancy Riley, RR 2,
Kippen 97, January 15,
1974.
Hugo Schenk, Queen-
sway Nursing Home,
Hensall, 80, January 16,
1974,
Sylvania or
Philips
Light Bulbs
6205:14000- 3/$1
Standard only
2 bulb pkges.
Marching ,mothers needed
Bosanquet lady dies in
South Huron hospital
E111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111161111111D1
§: E SNOW BOOT
i El
E .-2
E SALE . F.
:.=_•E= 1
Fi.
CONTINUES El
Hamburger lb. 85
Schneider's
Breaded Chicken 1 1/2 lb. bag $ 1.98
Hersheys
instant
Chocolate 2 lb. box 99(
Fleecy
Fabric
Softener
834 spec. 79t
Delmonte
Tomato
Juice
48 oz 45t
You Always Check Out With
EXTRA SAVINGS... at A 61
235-0212
Aylmer Rosebud
Beets
19 oz, 271
twomettimilimil llllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiii i iiiiii 4:7-11
BOYS Ei
BE
Pull-On Style
Waterproof
===
E
niyth STORE CHARGEXi
SHO E
MAIN sr._PHONE 235-1933 EXETER
Florida
Temple
Oranges
Florida White or Pink
Grapefruit
Florida
Cabbage
Ontario No: 1
Potatoes
dozen 59t
48's 10/894
lb. 144
25 lb. bag $2.19
Reg. 9.00
699
lllh111111100 iOIIOIIIIIIN1,1111111111ll1,d iii 4440 iiiii ll
ALL REMAINING •-z--=
SNO-BOOTS
gg
20% Reduced
0 I up to
FROZEN FOOD,
Highliri0 Cod
Fish Sticks 14 oz. $1.09
Aylmer
Peas 61 Carrots
19 oz 41$1.00
Aylmer Choice
Green Beans
19 oz, 294
King Size
Cheer
Aylmer
Chicken
Soups
5 lb. box $ 1.79
Cream of Chicken
Chicken Noodle
Chicken & Rice
10 oz. 19‘
Ft11111111111111111111111111111116111111000011111111111111111111111111111M11111101111110111111111fill111161111111111101111g