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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-21, Page 3The Tinw*A4w«t«/ Jw M, iSfif hNoComplaint * I 1? Letter From Creditor! By MRS. J. WOODALL Rrakes with Centre- NEW NEW Interlocking Lamps- The lowest salaries in the prov­ ince, for Children's Aid. Society workers, are paid in Huron county, and the people who re­ ceive those, salaries are not com­ plaining, Huron County Council was told Wednesday. Mrs, Mary P. Chaffee, Huron CAS director, making her mid­ year report at the June session County Council, grid that not .■Ldy salaries, but boarding fees '^Kor children, are low in Huron, ~by comparisc. with other coun­ ties. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Goder­ ich, president of Huron CAS, has called attention, said Mrs. Chaf­ fee, to the situation, but not by way of complaining. "Our presi­ dent told you that our Society paid the lowest boarding rate m the province. We also pay the lowest range of salaries, but as he said, we are not ashamed of this, as it is felt that we are all working together in the true in­ terest of the child and the com­ munity, and. not in .any way for mercenary interest. Policy in the Huron CAS con­ tinues to be to try to keep homes together wherever possible, rather than taking children away from their home, Mrs. Chaffee said. Child Care Costly Not only is it usually better for the child, but' it is almost always better for the municipal budget, if homes can be'saved, Mrs. Chaffee told the county councillors. "We are no longer concerned with the breaking-up of homes, but rather with keep­ ing them together, for the best interest of the child, the family and the purse strings of the lo­ cality. Consider the fact that it costs $1.59 a day or $49.29 .month- ly to care, and multiply an indi- ■ vidual child by a family of four, or even 10, and you will under-; stand what the difference be­ tween relief costs and the cost of removing a child amount to in your communities.” After July 1, Mrs. Chaffee told Council, cases under the Unmar­ ried Parents Act will be taken before Magistrate Dudley Holmes, acting as judge of the juvenile and family court. Until now, such cases have been heard by County Judge Frank Fing- land, Q.C. ■The Huron CAS is at present exercising supervision ' over 190 children, of whom 34 are wards of the Society, Mrs. Chaffee re­ ported. I'flpX;..,, Baby Band Entertained The W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church entertained the members of the Baby Band and their mothers at the regular meeting held on Thursday. ! ," Mrs. E.-Lamport .presided for jfTW.A. business when a commit- s| tee was appointed to make plans for redecorating the church base­ ment, and a committee of three elected to be responsible foi' flowers for the church each month. It was agreed to pur­ chase hymn books for the choir. Mrs. G. Hill was in charge of W.M.S. business. Christmas gifts had been sent to Indian boys and layette was completed. Plans were made to pack a bale. Used stamps will be collected arid used greeting cards will be brought in in September to be sent to Formosa. Mrs. R. Finkbeiner, supe/in- tendent of the Baby Band wel­ comed the many visitors and presided for the program. Rec­ itations were given by Baby Band members: piano solo by Marlene King and reading by Brenda Bocock. Mrs. Jas Ma- whinitey and Mrs. E. Lamport entertained with stories and Rev. Rapson closed with prayer. Games were enjoyed on the church lawn after which lunch was served, convened by Mrs. W. Mack, Mrs. A. Pfaff and Mrs. N. Lamport. Personal Items Crediton United Church School will hold the annual picnic at Riverview Park, Exeter, on the afternoon of Saturday, June 23. Mrs. Ada. Kuhn of Kitchener and Stewart Kuhn of Baden visit­ ed on Tuesday with Mrs. M, Faist. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker left on Friday to attend the Con­ vention of the Canadian Seed Trade Association at Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodall and daughter of Windsor visited during the'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall. Visitors oh Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young were Mr. R. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Richards and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sunstrum, all of Monroe, Mich. Mrs. Bella Finkbeiner of Exeter is spending a few days with Mrs. M. Wein. Sunday visitors With Mr., and Mrs. Jos. .Finkbeiner were' Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Davie of Bur­ lington. Christine and Michael (Fihk- beihed of Barrie are visiting, this week with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Firik- beinet. Mrs. Florence Sp'orian, who has spent several weeks in Lon­ don has returned io the home Zof her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al, Wade. ■> Mf. Terry Wade has scoured V .a position with the London Life ' insurance Co., London. Several carloads of Evangelical church members attended the Sod-Turning Ceremony for the new Oakridge Acres church on Sunday afternoon. Decoration Day will be obscrv* ed on Sunday next, June 24 in the Crediton cemetery. M-2056B DANCE WITH LIONEL THORNTON Sunday, July I (Midnight) lurtdt OantAnnlal A DREAMBOAT—that’s what they’re calling this stunning Buick SPECIAL. And in all truth, • it is a sight for starry eyes. • 5 But, if you think that owning a Buick is just some­ thing to dream about, here’s some happy news. Eye-catching,.sight-catching as it is, this beauty is built for stirring action—and priced the same way. 1q sum it up quickly For only a few dollars more than you’d pay for the well-known smaller cars—for even less than some models of those very same cars—you get all the big­ car power and performance, the pace and the grace that are Buick for 1956. It’s the taste" and distinction of Buick styling. It’s the walloping thrill of Buick power, surging from the new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. Enjoy 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with genuine FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING It’s the level buoyancy of Buick’s ride, the finger-tip ease of its handling, the sheer luxury of its interior comfort and roominess, Here, too, if you want it, ,is Buick’s adyanced Variable Pitch, Pynafiow*.' With blazing getaway and amazing gas |conamy> it’s the last and thriftiest word in modern transmissions. How about finding out for yourself what a bargai this Buick SPECIAL is? 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