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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-22, Page 9Poet of tylond mom itoititit of the" Exeter sicMing C lub l that will be participating Iii Toyland carnival tried riff their tostand§ at a tetiogittilmbriday:attornoot Above, it gailbt d611, Barbara Wein is tlaiiked eteYeekterbataPareelle, agiThyptilloo Judy Heywood :Ildtithot toriglrierty. photo Is your business competitive? *jilt 'mit° To help provide goods and services at competitive prices, many Canadian businesses have enlarged or up-dated their facilities with the aid of IDI3 loans. If you need financial assistance to modernize or expand your business to improve its competitive position, perhaps an IDB loan can help you. Write or call for a copy of our booklet. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES LONDON, ONT.: 291 Dundas Street — Telephone:438-8363 Weekend Specials PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SAT, FEEL 24 at Huntley's Drugs. KLEENEX 400's 330 14e DRISTAN TABLETS 119 t. '930 ATRIXO HAND CREAM WITH SILICONE REGULAR 1.69 SPECIAL $1 ,33 NEW! NEC. CITRAN $L33 INJECTOR BLADES tHicK -MG ' 690 GARBAGE BAGS POLY riP10 790 'H UNTIET-7 0 fall SCORE le !Lithe, u4 " That Young Joyce Feeling Doesn't Stop at Your Feet! 6:0410 ..e4.440 AVAILABLE AT SMYTH'S Hear banker at Centralia By MRS. FRED EDWDEN CNNTRALIA Mr. R. MerleY of Bxeter was Peat speaker at the first meet- ing of the Adult group in the WWI Church, Thursday even- ing. Banking Was the subject of his talk and a discussion follow- ed, Mr, Kenneth liodgies Was ea-sited by Mr, Lloyd Morgan in conducting the devotional Part of the meeting. Two quartet numbers were sting by Mrs, V, Drought, Mrs. N. Tripp, Bill Eseery and Ken- neth Hodgins with Mrs, Ken Hodg- ins at the piaeo. A violin solo was played by Rev, Wilson with Mrs. Hodgins playing the piano accompaniment: Mrs, Bill Es- sery go:ire a reading. A social time followed the meeting. COMMUNITY EUCHRE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rollings, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp were the committee in charge of the Euchre at the Community Centre on Monday night with sixteen tables at play. Winners were, high score, Mrs. Bill Dixon, Lawrence Hirt- zel; lone hands, Mrs. Joe Carter, Les Gibson; low score, Mrs. Dave Collins, Leonard Wilson. The next euchre will be on March 4. MRS. AMOS WRIGHT Mrs. Amos Wright, the former Edith (Ida) Brown, wife of Amos Wright passed away suddenly, in South Huron Hospital on Sunday morning, having been admitted for treatment on the previous Tuesday. She is survived by her hus- band, Amos Wright, son Clare of Woodstock, daughter Mrs. Ralph Neely (Evelyn) of London and six grandchildren. Also sur vivi are a sister, Mrs. Lizzie castle, of London and three brothers, Henry Brown of Crediton, Her- bert, Toronto and Eli of Exeter. The funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. Robert Wilson Tuesday, February 20 in the T. Stephenson & son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig with Interment in Nairn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Harold Tripp, Nor- man Tripp, Kenneth Hodgins, Clare Wright, Ralph Neely and Robert Morton. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar and family of Agincourt were visitors for a couple of days last week with the former's par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a week- end visitor with her sister, Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Greb were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Peterson in Sarnia. By MRS. W. MOTZ Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Kintore moved to their home they pur- chased from Mr. Bert Pascuzzo last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pascuzzo have moved to London. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein and Mrs. Marvin Wein and Ricky and penny visited Friday with Mrs. Lewis at Goderich Hos- pital. Miss Margaret Heist of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haist. MRS. JOHN NEDZA This community was shocked Sunday morning, February 18, when it was learned that Mrs. John Nedza, 44, had passed away in South Huron Hospital that Morning. Besides her husband, she is survived by Joan and Andrew, both at home, and a sister and three brothers in Poland. 'the body is resting at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, where prayers will be said Tuesday at 8:30 pm. Fun- * Our Christmas Bureau pro- vided Christmas for 111 families with 491 children. * Our CAS Auxiliary and help- ers made dozens of pyjamas and diapers, layettes and baby sets, mitts, slippers, quilts; as well as doing many hours of work trying to keep the clothing room in order. Our new clothing room is a decided improvement and we are very pleased with it. * We have had successful group meetings with adoption ap- plicants and foster home appli- cants. Two of our staff attended a meeting of Dufferin Protection Mothers and have plans to follow their good example here. We have ventured (in co-operation with Goderich ministers) to provide family counselling sessions. * Our newest venture in Staff Training is proving thrillingly successful. Dr. Riese, Psycholo- gist, London (Child Guidance) comes twice a month. His guid- ance and counselling with dif- ficult problems, both In Child Protection and Child Care cases as Well as staff teaching, does a great deal to improve our stand- ards of service, as well as help- ing to broaden community under- standing and involvement. STATISTICS FOR 196'7 Number of families served in 1967 159 involving 556 children Taken into care 52 Returned to parents . • 21 Cases opetiDecember 31, 196'7,72 involving 250 children Services to Unmarried Mothers • .. • . • 30 Putative Fathers 21 . New agreements 3 Children of unmarried mothers in care Jan. 1, 1967 22 Children of unmarried mothers taken into care during year . 47 Children of unmarried mothers in care December 31, 1967 25 Total no. of children in care Jan. 1, 1967 61 Total no. of children in care Dec. 31, 196'7 90 Applications to board children received 74 Foster homes used during year.83 Foster homes in use Dec. 31, 1967.., 36 Adoption applications received.82 Withdrawn 42 Approved 43 No. of Huron CAS children adopted 25 No. of other Society children adopted 13 No. of children p r iv ately adopted 7 Days care provided 27,771 Official guardian reports.... 17 Number of addresses given by staff 25 The election of Officers was conducted by past president Mrs. Ken Johns, Exeter, and Ivan Has- kins was re-elected president. Other officers are: first- vice-president, Mrs. Howard Klumpp, DashWood; second vice- president, Clarence Hanna, Bel- grave; s e cr etar y - treasurer, William Hanly, Goderich, At the meeting, Mrs, l(lumpp was presented with an inscrib- ed silver tray in recognition of her 10 years' voluntary service By MRS. W11-1-104 ROME THAVIE. ROAD SO Mr*. charles Jeffery Were the geestS of honor at the home of wir, and Nr#. "Irlotor Jeffery, Fseter, last Thursday afternoon, OtherA PreSent were mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and Mn, and Mrs. Harry Coates, A dee-, ()rated cake centred the table. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jeffery were presented with a living room clock. M. and Mrs. Jeffrey's wedding day was February 18 BRIDAL SHOWER About eighty relatives, friends and neighbours zathered together Friday evening in the church basement to honor Miss Marlene Webber, bride-elect of this Fri- day. TP the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Miss Joanne Hodgert, Marlene was escorted Study Japan at K irkton The meeting of the UCW was held Wednesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 14, at the home of Mrs. Russell Morrison. Mrs. Cliff Scott was in charge of the wor- ship service assisted by Mrs. Ray Paynter, Mrs. V. Johnson and Mrs. W. Kirkby. An interesting chapter of the study, book on Japan was given by Mrs. Robt Marshall. Mrs. Stuart Shier gave a report of the Presbyterial meeting held re- cently in Seaforth. The roll call was answered by 22 members. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. WI EUCHRE Women's Institute held a pro- gressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. R. Morrison; lone hands, Mrs. Betty Cubberley; men's high, Fred Cowdrey; lone hands, Lawrence Beckett. PERSONALS Mrs. Herman Paynter is a patient in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dan Jarvis is visiting with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hervieux of Algom a Mills. Mrs. Earl Watson is a patient in St. Marys Hospital. to the Society. Two new directors elected were Gordon McGavin, Walton, and Ross Duncan, Brussels. Area directors are Mrs. Ken Johns and Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore. Guest speaker was Dr. Ben- jamin Goldberg, London, super- intendent of the Children's Psy- chiatric Research Centre. add ji4cmaj•=4m, to your l ife EXETER 235103 onored MondSy evening WIth nine tables of euchre in, play, prizes Were 'WA Or WWs high by Mrs, Robert Mayer; ladies: low, Mrs. Ross RoOgert; lone hands, Bob iitnsi, mete* high, Tern YelloW; men's !OW,. Calvin Reticle, Lunch was served by the o9M-r, Anittee in charge, Mr. and mr,s, Howard Ounningtee and Mr, and Mrs, Airner Psssitiore, The next community night will 1140 Monday evening, March 41 PEAS. ONAJ.$ Mrs. Whit more, Mrs, Russell of Toronto, Mn, and. Mrs, Victor Jeffery and Bill of Exeter, were Saturday evening pests with Mr, and Mrs. Barry Jeffery, the oc- casion being Barry's birthday. Miss Sharon PasOrnore is at- tending the Winter Carnival in Quebec. Major Jack Cann, Mary Ann, Nancy and Cathy of Kingston spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Diane and Alan, were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Murray May of London. BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Have you ever spent unnecessary, frustrating time searching around through stacks of old papers, coupons or matchbook covers for a telephone number that you wanted to keep and now need? Then, sometimes, if you're lucky, you find it written on a crumpled grocery list or envelope panel? Well, 1 know an easy way to keep all those important numbers all in one place and close to the phone. We've redesigned our handy booklet in which you can keep all your 'telephone numbers and it's called the Personal Directory. It's Smart and modern looking and though compact in size, it's large enough to hold all the numbers that you call frequently. It has space for names, addresses, Area Codes and telephone numbers. Just inside the front cover is a Special spot for emergency numbers, And, we've included space for important dates you want to remember, such as birth- days and anniversaries, I'd like you to have your free copy for I'm Sure you will find it as convenient as I do. Just dial our Business Office 1271-3911 or 112 271.2911 if you are a Centralia or Crediton customer and we'll be happy to send you one or two if you need theni. And, While I'm talking about telephone numbers, perhapS it's the right moinent to include a reminder of a special number list. When you're going out Mr Me evening, here are a few suggestions that may help you and Moments baby sitter relax, Take a few moentS to Write down the names of the places you are going, and the phone numbers, and the approxiirate times you'll be there. Have emergency numbers, including the family doctor's, written down, too. Chances are the baby sitter will never need to use the list, but you and she know it's right beside the phone if needed, Having taken these precautions, step out and have a relaxing, fun-filled eve. fling. Recently we heard about a telephone Repairman who had been up a pole doing some work 'on the tele, phone line. When he started to come down the pole he saw a large, ferOcioUS dog growling and waiting for, nn the ground. The Repairman didn't Snit, Instead, he just climbed bank up, hooked onto a line and called the police on his test set. An officer came, pulled the men, acing Rover away, and the telephone man climbed down iii safety. This is just another example of how people get help quickly and 'easily with their telephonel .r. c. 1, Getting acquainted with high school Area grade eight students and their parents attended Orientation Night at SHDHS, Thursday. They were provided with information re- garding subjects they will be offered next year and also had an op- portunity to tour the new addition at the school. part of the large crowd is shown in the school's auditorium. — T-A photo List Huron County figures at Children's Aid meeting At Thome Road Thrfts-Acivoca* Fibbruary 22, 1 . Pail• 9 A total of 45 children were adopted by Huron County resi- dents during centennial year ac- cording to the statistics pro- vided at the annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society. The annual banquet was held Wednesday in Wingham, with over 200 persons present. Half that number were foster par- ents, who were again lauded for their work by CAS officials and staff. President Ivan Haskins, Gor- rie, reported that the CAS hopes to establish a Group Home in Huron in the very near future, "Considerable time and effort will have to be expended if this program is to succeed," he said. "In this project we hope to work closely with one or more of our neighboring societies." In his report, Mr. Haskins paid tribute to the foster par- ents, board members and staff. "Without the, cooperation of everyone, we would be unable to accomplish the demanding work of our Society," he stated. Miss Clare McGowan, local director, said the work is chal- eral service will take place in Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Church, Wednesday at 11 am with interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. lenging and .requires every bit of the worker's intelligence, strength "it can beleyously rewarding and successful, but at times it is heartbreakingly frustrating and seems a failure," she added. She explained the staff is on call 24 hours a day and she paid tribute to "their unselfish de- votion to their work". Miss McGowan listed the fol- lowing highlights of the past year: * Three of our staff were in- vited to participate in Perth CAS staff training program. This is generous of Perth and we apprec- iate it. * Volunteer drivers were or- ganized to help with transpor- tation problems. This is proving a wonderful saving of workers' tineW. e extended Crown Ward- ship for three of our 18-year- old wards. * Two girls finished courses made possible by the Women's Institute Bursary. * 27 children were given a week or more at Camp. Other children were given holidays in foster homes. * 80 children thoroughly en- joyed the Canadian Forces Base Christmas Party at Clinton. * 2 of our girls had happy weddings; .Couple .and bride to a prettily decorated chair by Mis* Joyce Mayer, Mrs. Wilfred Hnnicip, was in Charge of the prograni Which consisted of a. Piano sole by MrS, William Rohde, ous reading "House Hunting" by Mrs. WM:tarn Johns, a vocal solo "Because" by Mrs. Ray Cann accompanied by Mrs. Beg Hodgert. Miss Joyce Mayer read an address and Laurel, and Brenda Hodgert carried gifts in a decor- ated haeicet. After opening the gifts Marlene thanked all Ogee present and for those who got up the shower. AU joined in sing- ing “For she's A Jolly Good Fellow" and lunch was served. BOWLING PARTY Saturday evening the Happy Doubles Club held a bowling party at the Bowling Alleys in Ex- eter. Prizes were won by Edwin Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Stew- art and Mrs. Victor Toll. Lunch was served. COMMUNITY NIGHT Community Night was held