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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-14, Page 3Altogether, the 192 ggnPral hospitals provided more than 10 million days of ogre, Miss Alice Claypole, puper- intendeat of the South Iluron Hospital, reports there were 41 Patients in hospital on Jan- uary 1 and 1,062 admitted dui., ine the year, inaking1,424 pa- *ITO under Pare fclr the year. They totalled 12,220 patient days. There were 48 deaths record- ed at the local hospital during the year, but there were 310 babies born.-- including f op r sets of twins, One interesting aspect was the fact the 158 male babies were only six more than the number of females. The x-ray department at,SHI1 made 2,346 examinations which Miss Wilda Pollock of Kit- chener was a weekend guest with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroeder were Mr. & Mrs. S. Semple and son, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt, Mr. & Mrs. J. Schroeder and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Moote of London were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs, Clara Abbott. Mr. & mrs. Fred Cunnington and Miss Mabel Refoir visited with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and family in Listowel Sunday. The family of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden arranged a sur- prise dinner party and spent Sunday evening with their par- ents. Phone =.,1.070 Exeter Why don't you ? • FILMS • CAMERAS • SUPPLIES ... Wilson and family ,a Highgate. Joyce Wilson returned home with her parents after spending a few daye with her grand parents, Mr. & Mrs, L. Morgan. Mr, 4 Mrs. Murray Abbott were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott and family in Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Morris Riddell and family, Burlington spent Sunday with Mrs. Riddell's fa- ther, Rev. D. M. Guest. Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Quinton, Mr. & Mrs. R. Lilley and families, of London were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Arthur McFalls and Helen. Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Eaton and Bonnie, Mr. & Mrs. Don Heaman and family of London, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Brown and family of Sarnia visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Thomp- son. .....MrTewleeveree7 . 101E1.111 your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer's Now. GREAT NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM! C,-3 The greatest choice of models! C..1 A complete range of colors, options and accessories! a Immediate delivery on most models! The hest fide for your trade-MI Yes sir, Trade 'n' Travel Time is here . springtime, open road time, go-out-and-have-yourself-a-ball time. It's the time when your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealer offers top dollar for your trade-in, because he needs good used cars. And he's giving im- mediate delivery on most new cars. If that isn't reason enough to visit your Chev-Olds dealer during Trade 'n' TravelTime,justtake a look at the line-up below of the greatest car names in Canada, Best allowances! Best delivery! Best cars! Come in today! TOTALLY NEW CHEVELLE —11 models in 3 serves JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET —15 models in 4 series Rkilaise-seee, . ,„.maitoiftk Conduct baptism at Cromarty By MRS. KEN McKELL,AR CR 0 MA RTY The church service was con- ducted Sunday by the minister Rev. J. C. Boyne, who gave an appropriate Mother's Day mes- sage. The singing was led by the junior choir who also contri- buted a special number. The Sunday School children with their teachers filled the front centre pews. Several of the pupils were presented with c ertifi c at e s, diplomas and seals for regular attendance and memory work. Infants presented for baptism were: Marlene Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bev Taylor, Nancy Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Scott, William Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Kath- arine Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hulley and Richard Duncan, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman. VIEW FILM Mrs. Mervin Dow was hostess for the WMS meeting. Mrs. R. Dodds presided and opened the meeting. Rev. J. C. Boyne conducted the Bible study and the topic was given by Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mrs. M. Lamond presented an illustrated study on misSion- ary work in India. A film strip on Hinduism in India was shown and several CGIT girls joined the ladies for the pictures. Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. W, Harper and Mrs. T. L. Scott. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Walk- er's nephew, Fielding Statham, at the Box Funerel home, Park- hill, Friday. Calvin Hulley aecompanied Mr. Charles Roney and Carl and Mr. Ross Hoggarth to the con- struction and public works show in Toronto Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. Gue Heagy of Lbridon visited last week with BOYNE --Continued fret page 2 Where there Is despair, hope; Where there is darkneSs, light; and Where there is sadness, joy. 0 DiVine Master grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to understand; to he loved as to love. For it IS in &hie that we receive, it IS in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal lifeii. COmbiOn'ts or oi,itloihrti will be wel- corned. Write 32 Ekefee ProduCt* 01 0,0,0,4, Motors ki1AJ Ft Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHON! 11 HINSALL Titres-Al:4(0;0e, May 144 1904 Hospital marks day' Figures show .it's big .r industry pital staff, In concluding her report, Miss Claypole paid special tri- bute to the following; To the board Pf directors for their guidance daring the year, Tp the Women's AnailiarSfer their many donations to the tiesTe. pital, patients and staff. To all organizations in South Huron who generously gave Tuesday) May lg was set aside .this year as Natlenal hospital Day, and fects and times released not only from South Hnron Hespita.l, but from those across Oatario, vividly Phew the imeortent Part hose n4415 play in their commons, ties. Who would have glieeSed, for instance, that in a province of 11, some seven and a half million peeele, CloSe to one and a half milligns received care in our general hospitals during 1.963, Of these, nearly one million were nedepatients, who aver,- aged roughly 10 and a half days each in hospital. The remainder needed emer- gency treatment but did net need admissions as in-patients. nations to the hospitgl. To themedica_l staff -?..R4 the heSpital staff for thoir co- operation at all times, A special thanks to the pec- rPtorY, Maxine graham, for her loyalty to the tesigta4 for ever 11 years. Mrs. Ora ham tee resigned As of April 30 .and will be living 111 Niagara rails. left my films at, Huntley's Drug Store incltided 19.1 minature chest x,rays and 11Q flurpscopic sminatlenS. A total of 4,700 filMS were read, Surgical procedures per, formed included 767 minor and major types, xn the emergency morn, 419 cases were handled and another in the oPerate ing regal. Of the latter fignre, 28 were major surgery, The first major ehdoeltned case was on Ally 30. The final Statistics provided by Miss clAypole show 4,419 laboratory proceduree and 104 electrocardiograms, KITCHEN BUSY The hpspital's dietary staff prepared 66,138 meals during the past year with the cost of food being S16,945.00, Miss Claypole remarked that the staff were to be congratu- lated on being able to keep the meal cost well within the 90 cents allowable cost per meal day as set up by Ontario Hos- pital Service Commission, At the end of the year there were '73 employees on the hos- pital payroll-51 full time and 22 part time. Salaries for the year came to $180,688.00, showing the hospital as one of the community's largest "in, ciustries". This compares to the On- tario figures where 70% of the $2'73,000,000 bill for the hos- pital insurance plan was re- turned to the general economy of the province in the form of salaries and wages for hos- Children baptised Centralia event Duet winners in Exeter PS festival Pictured here are the duet winners in the music festival staged at Exeter Public School last week. The top photo shows the grade five and six winners; back row, left to right: Bobby Read and Danny Laing, 85; Ronnie Amerongen and Allan McLean, 84.Front row; Judy Jory and Judy Price, 85; Janet Davis and Barbara Arnold, 84. Bottom phpto is the grade seven and eight winners. Boys— Jack Kraft and Michael McLaughlin, 85; Gordon Page and Barry BaYnbain, 84. Girls — Marsha Adams and Joanne Whilsmith, 85; Judy Estey and Carol Sauder, 84. --T-A photos ' ••• ' ' '' : •••• ' • ' • '''' '' , • ' • ' • ''' ' '' ' ' • '' .... . , . . .. . .• •.• • • . ... .... . ••• . . • ,• • • • , . . .. ... • • • • • , • • ..... • ••• •• By MRS, FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA "Our Family — a Hpusehold of God" was the theme of the worship service Sunday morn- ing when Christian Family. Sun- day was observed. Mr. Sam Skinner and Mr. Kenneth Hod- gins assisted Rev. Guest in con- ducting the service. Three babies were baptized during the service. Darin Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Falls; Clayton John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hamilton; George Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jongeneel. THEME IS MOTHER Mrs. Earl Heist conducted the worship service for the UCW meeting in the school- room of the church Thursday evening. "Dedicated Mother" was the topic chosen by Mrs. A. Mc- Falls for an informative talk. A solo was sung by Mrs. V. Drought and a poem was read by Mrs. H. Smith, The mission study was pre- sented in the form of a dual monologue. An American wo- man, mother of three children, and an Indian woman also moth- er of three children were characterized by Mrs. A, Mc- Falls and Mrs. H. Smith. The Christian Stewardship report was given by Mrs. W. Essery. Mrs. K. Greb conducted the business. A candle was lit and there was silent prayer to com- memorate the late Mrs. Guest. ATTEND LUC AN SERVICE Fourteen young p e o pie of Centralia Church accepted the invitation of the Lucan and Clan- deboye YPU to join them in the Sunday evening service. Miss Margaret Silver, deaconess of Robinson Memorial Church, London was the guest speaker and led a group discussion on the subject "God and His Purpose." PERSONALS Miss Mabel Refoir of London is spending a few weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar and baby Jimmie of Agincourt were Friday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Smith were Sunday visitors with their son, Mr. & Mrs. Don Smith and family in Lucan. Misses Judy Young and Shir- ley Heywood of E xeter were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Lammie, Robert and Jean. Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Marilyn were Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Rundle and family of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Burton Morgan and family, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Robert • Laing, Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. John Wallace accompanied by Mr. T. Laing motored to Montreal where they attended the 100th anniversary of the beginning of organized work by the women of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and the amal- gamation of the WMS which was held in the church of St. Andrew and St. Paul. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cleland and Bobby, Listowel, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson and Debra Munro, and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Laing and family. Mrs. Will Miller is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London having undergone surgery last week. SPORTY CORVAIR —9 models in 5 series Mr. & Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. & Mrs. George Wallace spent Mother's day at the home of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Wal- lace, Carlingford. Calvin Hulley visited his mother at Brucefield Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Binning and family visited on Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and Joanne of Dorchester,M. & Mrs. Rob- ert Hulley an family, Winthrop and Kenneth and Alice Walker of London. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner attended the funeral of a cousin Mrs. Eggert at Rostock Friday. Mr, & Mrs. Malcom Lamond and son Travers of London spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. M. Lamond, Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Parker of Staffa. were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Walker. Mr. Hugh Scott of OAC Guelph is spending the summer months at his home. Mr. David Stief, Monkton, spent the weekend with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Walker. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Walk- er's brother-In-law, Georg e Clipson at the Walker-Clifton funeral home Ingersoll, Tues- day. Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Van Lan- duyt and family visited at the home of his parents in Wallace- burg Sunday. Miss Bertha Pitt of Toronto and Mrs. Frank Fought of Pem- broke visited during the week- end with their cousin, Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mr. McKaig. Mrs. T. Is Scott, Mrs. T. ECONOMICAL CHEVY .11 —8 models in 3 series .................................... ACTION-PACKED OLDSMOBILE —21 models in 5 series couldn't have sunk any lower" eZV:i4OS:IIMieeeetZe 1;.35 • • ' ....... . AILIVIMPOOrkfilk. EXCITING CORVETTE Sport Coupe or Convertible 'I didn't want my baby' SMALL WONDER —ENVOY EPIC —standard or Deluxe OLDSMOBILE P-SS —9 models in 3 series Johnny: Why did men invent golf? Mother: Oh, that gives them a way to relax when they're too tired to cut the grass. Everybody kicked me around" I /1101411 10? DOLIAl? 10/? Yglif? 1714,0, ON! //11.41170MTE BIZ/I/17?Y ON /110ST MODELS/ A dINE.EiAL Nibrons VALUE. eX.764S Be sore to see Bonanza over channel 10 at 9 o'clock Sunday night AUTHORIZED DEALER IN EXETER Snell Bros. Limited EXETER TRADE 4111' TRAVEL TIME • J.b4 Cros i Campaign hairman BLITZ NIGHT WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 GREAT. NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM AT YOUR CHEVROLET ,'QLOSIVI0i3ILlar:DEALEIR'S COMPLETE AUTO CENTRE Men who have touched the depths of poverty and degradation; women facing the ordeal of unwed motherhood; children orphaned or mistreated,....to these and countless others The Salvation Army brings relief and hope through its havens, hostels, homes and hospitalS. Won't you help us to continue this vital work, and in so doing know the joy of aiding others # GIVE FROM OE HEART FO THE RED SHIELD APPEAL •