HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-29, Page 11e
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AUXILIARY SERVES TEA AT OPENING—TWomen's
Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital, .which received par-
titular tr ibute .from Health Minister Matthew Dymond,
served tea to the visitors, who inspected the $165,000
addition Sunday afternoon. Some of the auxiliary mem-
bers and a few of the guests are shown in the spacious
board room in the basement of the building.
--T-A photo
INSPECT HOSPITAL ADDITION— Three officials who took part in, the -opening 'of
t South Huron. Hospital. addition. Sunday inspect one of the oxygen tents in the new
storeroom of the building. From left. are Clarence McDowell, the contractor; Hon.
M. B. Dymond, M.D., Ontario minster of'health., and. Mrs. • R. N. Creech, 'who was
given the•: honor :o cutting the ribbon. —T -A photo
Sixteenth century cruelt
among CAS problems
By R. G. MacMILI.AN
Huron. CAS Direetor'
At present we are caring for
39 children in foster• homes tin
addition to six who are: in in-
stitutions. To date we have
completed 24 adoptions and are
in the process of completing
25.
As you well know the actual
adoption .must be finalized by
His Honour, Judge F. Fing-
land. lie continues to be gener
'ons with his time and his wis-
dom not only in giving each
his individual :attention, but
Also the . encouragement and
confidence he is able to impart
to the adopting parents. ,
Juvenile court work
Our juvenile court work has
Involved 38 children and we
have been .present .in the court
for '36 hearings. I, would like
here to express my apprecia-
tion to the juvenile and family
court judge, Glenn Hays, for
his patience and wise de-
cisions in these difficult situa-
(ions. •
It ` might be interesting for
you to note that these hearings
took. approximately 571/2 hours
and this does . not include
travelling time in bringing the
children to the court and in
some cases where there are a
number of children involved,
more than one worker has had
to be on hand for supervision
and transportation,
Each new child` taken into
care also involve's the finding
of a foster home and helping
the child through'the unpleas-
ant experience of adjusting to
a new environment.
Perhaps the most unpleasant
case in the history of our
family court was , dealt with
during the past period when
all- the grim cruelty of a six-
teenth century stepmother was
revealed and the children were
made permanent wards of the
society.
Another situation gave three
bright youngsters a new lease
on life and delivered them
from a very bad home atmos-
phere. These three particular
children, the youngest of whom
is nine, are in excellent homes
and we have good reason to
believe that they may be
adopted even at their advanced
ages.
Among the number that we
were able to return happily to
their own parents is the case
of a little boy and a little girl
who have been reunited with
their another and father and
a happy hoe has been re-
established.
There are many statistics
which we must report to the
Department of Child Welfare
with which I do not wish to
burden you: except perhaps it
might be interesting for you to
know that our staff made 2803
visits • and conducted ' 679 inter-
views. All • this work involved
many legal•documents, writing
phone. tele
of letters and contacts by
Appreciate help
Your director. and staff use
every opportunity td speak •an
the work of the. society and we
1
Second Sectio));
The T mes-/l►dvacai
ExETERf ONir
See
41iune ltf 1941,
class'fi�
exceI.k
11°T701:5"
OTICES --,
TOWN OF EXETER
ZOL,t.ECTIQN OF TAXES
for ql
inwntown
west, 90' I will be ]n the Town Hall
,rget Neigh- on the dates and. during the
e believe hours listed below for the col
g best lots lection of taxes for the Town
:.of Exeter. Please arrange to
snake payment on or before
these dates t¢ avoid penalty.
Cord McGavin, Seaforth, a
past president of the Ontario
Plowmen's Asspciation, told
members of the Grad Bend
and Area Chamber of Com•
nierce and other interested
Parties that he didn't think
"you would have any trouble
at all" in getting the 1966 Inter-
national Plowing match in this
area,
Speaking at
ing arranged
Friday, he pointed out that the
area was one of
the best farm-
ing regions in Ontario, and the
machinery companies would
certainly favor the locality..
Fieldman comments
Beef income lowest
economist reveals
By J. CARL HEMINOWAY not been for these orgari
HFA Fieldmen 'tions, e
M suggested in last week's co-operativeso t are ableedt;e,
article, I would like to give littlat removing surplus fie
you some part of the recent uct but have been Olt --
Panel discussion,. chaired by Cessful in selling, on. dolain
Gordon Greig,. with. Dr. Patter-
son, Ken Standing, Bob Mc- poniarlcetulbry, anparticddularairyly .blying
r:
I(ercher and Everett Biggs cup -
taking part, (I think perhaps Bob, in_
have beena little less acor
Dr. Patterson stated that the and pointed out that it .indent
farmer's income has dropped able to the producer Ross
drastically •since 1951 but for co-op to export at co.1:29*
the past three years has shown the removal of the sure—
some indication 'of holding the ' increase 'the domestic p
line at this -reduced level. a like amount. Privat
Ken Standing reported that ness cannot export at t
European markets are ,avail- el. Also if the to -op is
able for Ontariograins At a 1 enough, as it is in Dc
price. The highgrade or On-' removalof surplus 11
tario grains is helpful in selling`: practical.)
our products but we do have; Beaf income lowest
difficulty in providing contin- It was interesting tt
uity of s ipplyc�ti Dr, Patterson 'state uiahow
(I might add that, since the producers received the rest
Zone meeting, I have been in- net income with sheeraip-
formed that the last of the 1960 dicers very little better
winter wheat crop has been on upwith hogs and the
sold. I wonder. .if the dairy in- ous ranches of dairying.e-.
dustry• would have been in the produce a slight surplus
mess it seems to be . in. with produce
but we are very short
d
are grateful for' the response
of many • organizations in the
county who from time to time
contribute gifts and clothing.
You would • notice in the
newspapers recently that the
first instalment of $581.00 was
received from the Women's In-
stitutes of the county which
establishes' a special bursary
to enable -boys and girls to
take some trade training. This
fund will not be used for uni-
versity 'courses because child-
ren of university standards can
always be helped through spec-'
sal appeals and educational
grants. But the youngster who
through perhaps no fault of his
own is linable to qualify for
high school matriculation will
thus be assured of some assist•'
ance in learning a trade or a
specialized type of work that
wiU enable him or her to be
a useful citizen.
She watched the door of her
new establishment open to ad-
mit her first client. Business
had started! A good impression
must be Created!
Hurriedly she grasped the
telephone receiver and became
engaged in an animated con-
versation. Then, an appoint-
ment having been arranged,
she replaced the receiver, and
asked: "What can I 'do for
you, sir.?" •
• A moment's pause, and then:
"If you. please, Ma'am, I've
come to connect the tele-
phone!"
butter and slim -milk pow er lamb and wool production.
had there been. a means:of lamas of which notice has
producer marketing similar to ; (Apparently the support prig ,en received.
the wheat marketing board?) 1 on and Iamb is imports barelyal oweda to
Organizations beneficial" be
I keep the price at this level
Mr. Biggs stated that farm most of the time.)
organizations and marketing That productioncontrol would
boards had been quite benefi- not seem, to increase price is
tial to the farmer andwhile substantiated in a recent On -
the farmer's, .income was riot tario Broiler Growerbulletin
what it, should be, it would in which' the broiler growers
have been much worse had it are stated as being opposed to
sr
Although the
Commerce had78 EXETER
e
vile the nlal' 5:18tfn
the ;area bet
pointed (tett 2 bedrooms,
earliest por, utility, living
McGavin- g a g e arranged.
the dem Exeter. 4:20tfnc
for 1961,,_.
men 0--
affair
lbaffair
suttee''PAINTING
seetior
,7'he tenders will be receiv-
be v the undersigned until..
kiwi!, 1961, for painting the
Corr o1 the following schools
To,hen Township S c h o 0 l
Co Nos, 6, 7, 10 and 14, For
Ficulars contact the under -
Jed. Lpwest or any ,tender
, necessarily accepted.
WILMAR D, WEIN,
Secretary Treasurer
Crediton, Ont.
Thursday,.dune 29
1:30 5 p.m. 7:20 - 9 p,m.
Friday, 3une 30
9:30 a.m... '12:00 7:30 , '9 p.m.
ERIC CARSCADDEN
Taa. Collector
15:22:29c
AUCTION SALES
Extensive
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable
Household Effects
Auto, Dodge Tow Truck
Garage Equipment and.
Miscellaneous Items
On the Premises at
PROSPECT HILL
7 miles east of Elginfield, or,
7 miles southwest of St. Marys
on Highway No, 7.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, JULY
at 12:30 p.m. sharp
AUTO & TRUCK:: 1947 Olds-
mobile coach, in guaranteed
condition; Dodge 1948 with '56
Dodge engine, completely
equipped with hoist, winch and
cables.
GARAGE EQUIPMENT:
icon rectifier Exide 6 and. 12
volt fast battery charger; Black
& Decker seat and valve re -
facer, completely equipped, like
new; Super tire changer;
power transmission grease unit;
Aro grease gun; 4 car jacks;
tire patching machine; 2 elec-
tric IA and 1/4 inch drills; blow
torch; Prestone tester; hy-
draulie jack; Weatherhead fuel
make-up kits; brake fluid;
heater hose; batteries; quan-
tity grease and oil; ignition
repair parts and coils; bead
braker; muffler clamps; signal
flashers; fan belts; anti -freeze;
spark plugs; oilfilters; wind-
shield wiper blades; tire tubes;
brake tubing; gaskets; heavy
vise; electric motor and emery;
spark plug cleaner; 10 ft. steel
top work bench; g set booster
cables; power mower; electric
burglar alarm bells; logging.
chains; four $-ft, fluorescent
lights; oil drums; quantity►,
bolts Ansi nuts; flttipg assgr1-'
m,e•nts; .extension .cords; •sliray.,.
duns, etc,,. etc, ,
HQI)SEHOLD E l+ 1" E C T S:
Kelvinator dual. restaurant re, '
frigerator; Firestone electric
washer; Beach 4 -burner prig-
pane stove; Idetorola 17 inch.,,
'television and aerial; TV oak
table; ItoYal typewriter, Tike .
new; complete set encyclopae
din; 2 -piece chesterfield; -
chrome table with 4 matching
chairs, like new; modern 4-
piece bedroom suite, in brand
new condition; electric clock;-
hot dog cooker;,$tafford soda, ,
mixer; chrome serviette hold-
ers; aluminum ware; oak desk
and chair,; electric lamps; play'•
pen, Many other misc, items.
•
No Reserve, everything will:.,
be sold as proprietor is ,returr
ing to Holland.
TERMS; Cash.
HUGH TIM•ME"RMAN, 'Prop.
GARNET HICKS, CIerk
ALVIN WAI,PER, Auctioneer
Phone 119 Dashwood
22:Ztie.
22:29c I •
PAINTING
Tenders wanted for painting
the inside walls and ceiling of
SS No. 5 Hibbert school. Work
to be finished. by August 20,
1961. Lowest tender not neces-
sarily accepted,
ANDREW CHRISTIE,
Secretary-Trea surer,
RR I. Mitchell
29:6c
NOTICES TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
William Henry Martyr),
deceased. 0
Allpersons having claims
against the estate of William
Henry Martyn, late of the
Town of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, Gentleman, who
died on or about the 29th day
of May 1961, are required to
file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 8th day
of July, 1961., after which date
the estate will be distributed
having regard only to 'those
�Uk
Bell &. Laughton, •
ili.citors for the Executrices,
Exeter - Ont.
22:29:6c
Yours For
LIFE"
John MacDonald
NORWICH UNION "LIFE
INSURANCZ SOCIETY • •
Grand Bend
Phone 47r13
iN
CO?OP
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SALE
*•�
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For smoother nen-step haling, use
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