Times-Advocate, 1983-06-08, Page 6Page 6
Times -Advocate, June 8, 1983
Pr.dictlng creation of
nonsmoking generation
"I really do feel...that we'll
be able to create a non-
smoking generation. Changes
are in the wind."
Perth Medical Officer of
Health Dr. Susan Tamblyn
professed this optimistic
outlook at the annual meeting
of the Huron -Perth Lung
Association held on May 25 in
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F.
Wein announce with pleasure, the forthcoming mar-
riage of their second daughter, Marlyn Elizabeth to
Richard M.Scholtens,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ties Scholtens
of Wallaceburg, Ontario. The wedding will take place
Saturday afternoon July 2, 1983, at 4:00 p.m. at Trinity
United Church, Wallaceburg with the wedding dinner
and dance to follow at Primrose Gardens. 23c
I.. r I ut
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE -- Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Swift, Kanata, Ontario are pleased to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their daughter Cynthia to Brian
Pym, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Pym, Elimville.
The wedding will take place Saturday, July 2 at St.
John's Church, South March, Ontario. Open reception
for friends and relatives in this area, July 15.
Photo by Jack Doerr. 23*
Asparagus
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229-6795
Opening in September
Kiddie Korner
School House
Offering both a Nursery School and
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For more information contact
Dianne Wilson 237-3739
Mon. Wed. and Fri. 12:30 - 7:30
Rainy Day Special
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Now 25% Off
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s Ont.
2151111
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June 8 - 1 1 ate,
Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat.
Stratford.
Changes in the wind include
a 20 -year campaign by the
department of national health
and welfare. Dr. Tamblyn
told the annual meeting the
marketing techniques used in
beer commercials and by
milk producers are now being
used to tell smokers and
potential smokers they do
have a choice. The MOH
referred to pictoral adver-
tisements showing a broken
cigarette with the slogan "a
little freedom gained."
She had both good and bad
news to report to the lung
association. The good news -
the percentage of smokers
has' decreased from 43 to 33
percent. The bad news - most
of that decrease is made up
of men.
"I wish equality hadn't hap-
pened in that area," com-
mented Dr. Tamblyn noting
the number of smoking
teenage girls is on the rise.
As a result of this increas-
ed smoking among women,
smoking related diseases
traditionally associated with
men are showing up in more
and more women. In fact, Dr.
Tamblyn said lung cancer is
increasing among women. It
is the only cancer mortality
rate on the rise for women,
emphasized the MOH.
Despite the overall drop in
the number of smokers, Dr.
Tamblyn said total consump-
tion is up. Less people smok-
ing more is not a good sign the
MOH noted.
"Anything we do to hasten
that decline is beneficial. And
yes you can have some in-
fluence," said Dr. Tamblyn.
Currently the provincial
government is facing
pressure from an Ontario
Council of Health task force -
on -smoking report. J. Allen
Best of the University of
Waterloo chaired the task
force which released its
report earlier this year.
"The government hasn't
made up its mind," said the
MOH urging association
members to get a copy of the
report and send their
responses to the government.
One of 12 recommendations
in the task force's report call
for co-ordination of all agen-
cies concerned about smok-
ing, for example health units,
lung associations, heart funds
and cancer societies. The
report also calls for co-
ordination at the federal and
provincial levels.
Education and research are
two other areas noted in the
report. Dr. Tamblyn in-
dicated some of the best no -
smoking programs focus on
social influences. Children
learning quick, snappy
answers to respond to pent•
pressure can help in areas
other than smoking noted the
MOH.
The goals of the Ontario
Council of Health are to
reduce the amount of
smokers in Ontario and to
minimize the health risks.
The results of this report
along with the new trend of
fitness and healthy living en-
courage I)r. Tamblyn's op-
timistic outlook for a non-
smoking generation.
Nomads on
flapper kick
It was "Flapper Time
Again" as 12 members of the
Ausable River Nomads at-
tended the 9th Spring Ontario
Provincial Campout at
Rockton, May 20 to 23.
The weekend was full of
"Flapper" activities. These
included three tours of the
surrounding arrra; lots of
hospitalities hosted by On-
tario carnping clubs; adult
and childrens games; roller
skating; movies for the
children; ladies "Garden
Party Tea" ; men's
"Speakeasy Bash"; dance;
church services; "Flapper"
costume contest; "Flapper"
entertainment; projects, and
much more.
Three members were for-
tunate to win draw prizes;
one couple won a spot dance
prize and Dennis Meikle
came home with a lovely
trophy for being a winner in
the lawn dart contest Even
though it rained, all who
camped had a good time.
Nineteen members of the
Ausable River Nomads held
their annual Spring ('tub
Campout at Fisherman's
Cove, near Lucknow. All en-
joyed the many activities the
committees in charge had
planned for the weekend. This
campground has a heated
swimming pool and whirlpool
and many of those present
took advantage of these
facilities. There was also a
horseshoe tournament, pot
luck supper, cards, bingo,
dance, wagon ride, and pan-
cake breakfast.
MR. AND MRS. RALPH BATTEN
Catherine Jean Triebner and Ralph William Batten were
united in marriage, in a double ring ceremony, May 14,
1983 at Thames Road United Church with Rev. R.
Matheson officiating. Cathy is the daughter of Jack and
Marg Triebner of Exeter and Ralph is the son of John
and Ola Batten, RA 3 Exeter. The bride was attended
by maid of honour, Sharon Campbell, Exeter, Helen
Kadey, Huron Park and Deb Reid, Exeter. Wayne Cun-
ningham, Crediton was the best man and guests were
ushered by Dave Passmore, RR 1 Woodham and Ron
Simpson, RR 1 Kirkton. The reception was held at South
Huron Rec Centre, Exeter with music by Free Wheelin'.
After a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the couple
has taken up residence at 50 Main Street, Exeter.
Photo by Robert Grimminck.
COLLECTORS PLATES
Knowles China Co.
Rockwell's Light Campuignt
This Is the Room That Light ?slack h5
Norman Rockwell, 1st in series.
Now Taking Orders
SUGAR & SPICE
eter
409 Main St., Exeter Ex435-1211
PLAN MARRIAGE - Miss Maureen Longhurst and Mr.
William Mallard are happy to announce their forthcom-
ing marriage on Saturday, June 18, 1983 at Centralia
United Church at 3 o'clock. Open dance to follow, 9 p.m.
- 1 a.m. Everyone welcome. Phone 228-6820 for more
details.
23
Maryhelen's
'Unisex ,Shop
69 Thomas St. Exeter
Hours -
Tues. - Fri. 9 - 6
Saturday, 9 - 3
Tues. and Thurs.
evenings
until 9 p.m.
PHONE 235-0782 for appointment
it
TO MARRY - Douglas and Donnelda Lewis, Ailsa
Craig, and Peter and Stella Tracz, Thunder Bay, are
pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their
children Barbara and Peter. The wedding will take place
on Saturday, July 2, 1983 at 3 o'clock at the Brinsley
United Church. Open reception to follow in Exeter.
Everyone welcome. 23*
l
Toddlers Inn Nursery School
Fall Registration
LOCATION
Exeter Scout Hall
John St. W.
TIME
9-11;30 a.m. Tues. to Friday
1-3:30 p.m. Tues and Thursday
STAFF
Operator : Susanne Strang
Teacher: Linda Farquhar
OPEN HOUSE
Wed., June 15
at the Scout Hall
2-4 p.m.; 7-9 p.m.
To
register
call:
235-1466
I111••1. 1 acs 1'1.1t'rs iu 1•:ttt•c•1 %%1'11 . 1 llul..• Ili..\ S:1t.
Nabisco. 675 y Dole, crushed, chunks or slices
Shreddies 1.99 Pineapplel9 ,. 994
Kelloggs. with I, LIL1 500 y WARM Grape. 500 g. jo.
Bran Flakes Jelly or
2.29 Jam 1.79
Catrlli 41,,,,,ot ») /n ,., Ian Kraft, your choice. 455 ml.
Spaghetti Barbecue
Sauce 1.39 Sauces 1.39
Maple Leaf flakes ol. 6.5 or. . Sonia ,,,.rm,l, 1,,,,. 10 01. Or
Chicken 1.99 Coffee 5.59
White Swan, 4's
Bathroom
Tissue -
1.39
n,J,. 1 y 1.1 .,, ,... , Nn.11,, ,., (.,,I,I , •1
Fruit
Granola
Cocktail 99C Bars
owu1. 1 /-. ,,, 1 ,,
un
,.....1 .., 1
1.19
Sardines Z/ 7 99 ! Appllesaut1.39
BAG THESE BUYS
We Sell For Less
Vog.tabl• Juice, 43 oz. tin
V-8
1.19
Wo Deliver, 235 0212
Olad, pack of 20
Garbage
Bags Tea Bags
2.49 1.59
Red Rosa Economy, 100's
Liquid, 1 litre plastic
Sunlight
2.29
Campbells, 10 oz. tin
Solo, 1 Ib. tub, 100% veg. oil
Margarine
594
Sugar Free, 2's
Kool
Aid
1.15
•
Kraft Valvaato, 300 g. pack
Cheese
2.98
Mushroom
Soup 2/894
Stokely', 14 oz. tin
Kidney
Beans 69$
Leavers, 10 oz. tin, stems and places
Van Camps, 14 oz. tin
Beans &
Pork 69$
Royal, 99 g.
Instant
Pudding 2/ 1.00
Dal Monte, Fancy, 14 oz. tin
Cream Corn 69$
Kelloggs, 525 g.
Raisin
Bran 1.89
Duncan Hines Bran. Illuebarry
or oatmeal, 440 g.
Muffin
Mix 1.39
Clover leaf Cohoo, 7'/. oz. tin
Mushrooms79f Salmon 1.59
Save on these Superior Meat Special Values
Superior Quality Meats
Full Sliced Rumps, Sirloin Tips and
Round Steak Steak Roasts
5.49 kg./Ib.2.49 5.69 kg/Ib.2.58
Burns Pride of Canada, Vat Pack
Wieners
Maple Loaf, sliced or place
Summer
Sausage
Store Sliced
pkg.1.39
6.37 kg./Ib.2.89
Cooked Ham
4.14 kg./Ib.1.88
/urns "Prid, of Canada".'vac pack
Smoked
Picnic Shouldors
2.62 k. .Ib. 1 . 1 9
w rf/
fresh produce
Produce of U.S.A., 10 Ib. b.e
New p.tat..s2.29
New Crap California, Vileness, 138
Oranges 994 dor.
Ontario Grown, Con. 1, 1. s
.v
Cunnr.rs ea
Predut..f U.S.A,1 1 Ib. ba
Crisp Radish 094
Devon .rand, 300 0.
Side Bacon
Burns
Polish
Sausage 3.51 kg./Ib.1.59
Burns Small
pkg.1.88
Sausage 2.84 kg./Ib. 1.29
a. Lea
Minute Steaks 16.2,67
Sirloin Tlp or
Maple Loaf Sweet Pickled, 3 . 4 Ib. avg.
Cottago Rolls
,.1.59
bakery buys
Supporter, white or 60% whet, wheat
Large 67S . leaf
Sheat
Angel ECeke 1.69
..Roby, 1451 deg or ham►urIN
Suns
5114
Detnpsters, lively Thins, whsle
whist, 420 1•
Bread
Heroin •, des.
>It
$
79t
1.69
frozen foods
Niagara Ivrea 12 es,
Lemonade s/ 1.00
ailMouthtinloot` Pur. Fl.rtd.,
11 h •s.
Orange Julie 994
Hlghlln•r, 330 gr,
Cod In Satter 1.59
York 1 log.
bee
Garden
M.dl. 2.39
A&H 11/211=7MIIRHETS