Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-19, Page 9Planning publicity 'for girls' ,courses 0s '22 seniors, 26 juniors registered 'ThriesAdVocatti, -$.0•Mblir it. 908 riai BY MRS FRED sow p EN Unpacking for a year of study First year student Judy Barr, Harrietsville, was busy unpacking Monday afternoon after registering for the home economics course at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Pleased with the bright pleasant rooms and the homey surroundings, Judy found the residence to her liking. She is among 26 junior students who will attend the challenging courses this year. (T-A photo) Main St. ladies meet AMAZING gcotchgard RAIN AND STAIN REPELLENT Special 2" -3M . IIHNNUOTA MINOT NIIINTILIAING or CANADA LiNDTCO New Spray! OVEN CLEANER New EasytOR OVEN CLEANER in a push•button Spray! The Oven Cleaner that Really works 9 8 Window Spray WITH AMMONIA Gels Windows Sunshine eitani 590 registration for art classes the ,pot shop. rid* 166 GRAND BEND call Vaughn.dr Shelagh 'Stewart at 2.E1,81.02 tot -details Surprise visitor from Wales Mrs. Wendy Leslie-Smith, (centre), Dines Powis, Glamogan, Wales, made a surprise visit to the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Monday. Returning home from the ACWW convention in Lansing, Michigan, Mrs. Leslie-Smith stopped off to tour the premises. With her are Miss Molly McGhee, (left), associate director of the College and Lorraine Gedcke, Palmerston, a second year student who had registered for classes earlier in the day. Mrs. Leslie-Smith was a house guest with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Strang, Exeter. (T-A photo) AR : 0 11 tRY SLERY0 ••••••• .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0000000 0•0 0000000900001900•000•0 000 .00 .• Come in now and see the cars that will make • Here they are! The cars of the year! With smooth, sweeping new style lines. Clean. Lean. Agile. Extra inches in length and width give more stability on the road, more room and comfort inside. These are the cars that put Chrysler years ahead of the industry on styling alone, They're loaded with people-pleasing features quality engineered in the Chrysler tradition, • ,:m:•••;:tit:6 And when it comes to performance, the cars from Chrysler take second place to none. Exclusive Torsion Aire ride com- bines torsion bars with leaf springs to give you the smoothest ride in the business. The engine choice runs from an economical but very peppy 225 cu. in. Slant Six to a bustling 440 cu. in. V-8. Rattle-free unitized bodies undergo a 7-stage dip and spray rustproofing process to keep them showroom fresh for years, See your Plymouth dealer now. He'll show you why 1969 is The Chrysler Year. outil callet The HOT LINE for'69: MN MGM PINM MORE 441, WIENE SUM Plymouth Fury III 4-door Hardtop GO SEE WHAT PLYMOUTH'S UP TO NOW CUSHION.BE • • They ride '&0 -4 :tilr0usitta...anit., handla Ilke..a100 , t hrySler ett-ohig nebt6dAh0 tii4P6001br).. 'make it poesihle: And on the inside, you can seven :I bucket seats. Nye a rs e 00010. • BARRACUDA: The sports car VALIANT: It's everything a that's more than just a car. It's a compact car should be. means of self-expression. SOB masa Wag / MID-SIZE: G.T.X., Sport Satellite, Satellite, Road Runner and Belvedere, your next car: the great new Chrysler New Yorker' 3001 Newport Custom/ Newport/ COMPLETELY NEW POR 1969 WITH MORE LUXURY, ELEGANCE, COMFORT AND PERFORMANCE. ,,,,Vsso,,,,,••••• • "sO38"'"'N'"s\'''1 ''"''''' twaitto, ,, CHRYSLER 300 FURY: For '69, a new look, a new feeling, a new spirit of ad- venture. MATHERS: .11ROSA, LIMITED 136 Main Street N„, Exeter, Ontario %do tANAtIA. Criti The afternoon unit' of Main Street United Church Women was held Thursday afternoon following a pot luck dinner. Mfg. A. Frayne lead the devotions. She was assisted by Mrs. D. Warren, Mrs. O. Tuckey and Mrs. E. Russell. Mrs. L. Porter read a letter, written by Miss Doreen Baker RN, of Grand Bend, who went to Kuala Lumpur of Malaysia S.E. Asia. She arrived there December 1, 1967. The State of Kedah where she is, is mostly Moslem. Food is very expensive, with turkey, beef and pork, $3.00 a lb; gelatine, 47¢ a pkg.; and gas, $2.05 gallon. The hospital was very busy, with four doctors to see 300 clinic patients plus 285 very sick patients. Linen is so scarce, that many beds don't have any, and i ' Ve0 • First meeting of local Guides The Exeter Girl -Guides held their first meeting on Thursday, September 9, The new leaders are Mrs. Reid Hackwell, Captain, and Mrs. H. Chapplan, Lieutenant. There is still room for more girls if any between the ages of 11 and 15 are interested. The meetings are held Thursday evenings at 7:30 to 9: Fa Loud ezadtdo Special Priced RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET Regular 11..0 Special $2.97 Snag-Proof Unbreakable Ceti:Writ Yellow, turquoise, Sandalwood S'f4; /21/4 x to/i TRAQUAIR DOIMINiON NARDWARt NEXT 'to Ti-it Post 0.001c E. In tkE.I0 many patients sleep in their own clothes, and some even on the floor. Mrs. H. Jeffery favored with piano solo. Rev. D. Warren gave Bible study from Corinthians saying we as Christians are not using all the resources that faith in Christ has for us. Mrs. M. Gardiner conducted the business. Mrs. Myrtle Brown, William Street, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walker, Brussels, Thursday. Miss Winnie Cumber, Newmarket,, and Mrs. Pat Champness, Toronto, visited Friday with Mrs. Myrtle Brown, William Street, ," Mrs. Frank Taylor returned home Sunday after visiting: her sister, Mrs. Norman Ford of Detroit. She also visited in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raymond have returned home from Vancouver where Mr. Raymond :attended a lawyers' convention. Tea 'n Topics — Continued from page 8 Strang, Exeter, and Mrs. W. Mack, Crediton, were on Michigan State University campus for the duration of the convention and attended four types of work-study sessions concerned with the individual, the family, the community, and the world. "Learning to Live" was the theme of the conference. September 22 - 28 is National Immunization Week in Canada and quite understandably, health authorities are using the occasion to educate Canadians concerning the merits of immunization. It is interesting to note that of the four most devastating communicable diseases - diphtheria, small pox, whooping cough and polio • in 1967 whooping cough was the greatest killer with 15 lives claimed. Though there 'were 41 cases of diphtheria reported and two cases of polio, no deaths occured as a result of these diseases in 1967. The Health League of Canada reminds everyone that diphtheria is still with us, and called attention to the death this year of a little girl in London. "Surely nothing could bring greater sadness and regret to a home than an illnesa or death that could have been easily prevented," said the release. Why not check your Miss Molly McPhee,,associate director of Centralia college of Atiric4ItUM TechnolOgy, plans this year tO *Mich her home econOrnica department on a Public relations campaign. She believes it is time more people ItrieW that girls as well as Onys are trained at the school at Ontario Industrial Development Corporation Park, Centralia. Monday was 4 busy day at the sehool as this year's 48 students were registering for classes. 01 this number, 26 are first year girls. Included are two married women from the area who are training for special Positions. Miss McGhee pointed out that qualifications for students under 21 years of age specify a Grade 12 diploma, while those applicants over 21 years of age are assessed on an individual basis. With,the first graduating class in sight after a late opening of the college in the fall of 1967, Miss McGhee is investigating ways to assist the graduates to find jobs next June: Most likely sources of employment are hospital and school kitchens, industrial cafeterias, appliance companies and department stores looking for trained food and textile personnel. COURSES VARIED A variety of expertly planned courses will be offered to the students this year. Mrs, Gray Knapp, Parkhill, will teach nutrition, chemistry and physiology, and Mrs. Harold Burgin, Kirkton, will instruct in tailoring. Both of these ladies are s returning to the school for the second year. New staff members include Miss Olive Wallace, Guelph, who will teach institutional management and quantity cooking; Mrs. John Robinson, London, microbiology and food sanitation; Mrs. Peter Forsyth, London, communications; Mrs. Marilyn McAuley, Exeter, senior food chemistry; and Mrs. Robert Carson, Lucan, juniot class food course. Miss McGhee will be teaching p'sychology,• personal management and therapeutic nutrition. Most staff members will teach courses on a part-time basis amounting to two or three days a week for each instructor. Miss McGhee explained it was more satisfactory to have specialists teaching at the school under this system than to maintain a full-time staff of less ,experienced persons. NEW THIS YEAR October 22 will see the opening of a new home management apartment in the women's residence• where small groups of senior students will live for two-week periods throughout the school year. The girls will be responsible , for their own housekeeping, cooking, shopping and budgeting. For one week they will live on an average income budget and for one week, they will manage on a low income budget. Miss ' McGhee noted that the experiment will become more meaningful as the students will be called upon to compile data on the various ways to stretch household money, especially while working with a low children's immunization records today? According to a schedule drawn up for the Huron County Health Unit, children should receive their diphtheria-whoop- ing cough-polio-measles-tetanus serum atages three months, four months anik five months, a booster at 18 months and a pre-school booster at age five. Boosters are usually given every four years through elementary school. Small pox vaccinations are done preferably between the ages of 18 months and two years although they may be done later. Live measles • vaccine is given at the clinics at age 12 months to 15 months. It should be noted that after the live measles vaccine has been administered to the child, the next booster injection does not include measles serum but only serum for diphtheria-whooping cough-polio-tetanus. incolale Information will be paSSed algng to PerSOrls InVOlVeri in work With /Op income The girls will also be expected to entertain a group of ladies, to buffet lurleheon Or an afternoon tea. Guests- be local club women and wives of community leaders, In the planning stages .are possible night school lectiires for housewives in the area interested in the various faCeta of home-making. Mr. 4 MIts. Joho Andrew Edmonton, A1t4., are visiting With Mrs. Andrew's Parents, Mr.. & Mrs. George Hicks, Qther visitors included Mr. & Mrs. Don Ytingblut and family, ,and Mr,* John Howitt of London. Fred Howe returned to his home FridaY from Victoria. Hospital after being hospitalized for in ,Exeter earipd"Lot ntdhOrneehoillaPonitatihss. John OVerholt, London, Mias tPhiaennemProoarT0P,veKrx49 etiet wedding. r, attended Saturday and were, guests for the weekend With Mr. & Mrs, V. Overholt and family, Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitchener Was a weekend visitor with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Frank Smyth and Miss Joanne Smyth were weekend visitors with Misses Beverley Smyth and Shirley Ryan in SeaVf7srittho.rs at the home Of Mrs. Clara Abbott were Lloyd Maguire of Scotland Saturday afternoon, and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott, Lucan, Sunday evening. Mrs, Earl Dixon visited over the weekend with friends in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs, M. H, Elston of Biddulph was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Borden Smyth. Mr. & Mrs. George Hicks, Mr: & Mrs. John. Andrew and Mrs. Margaret Sample were Tuesday evening dinner guests with Mr, & Mrs. Frank Hicks and family. The occasion was in honor of Mr, 14 Mrs. George Peke 55th wedding anniversary, Mr§, Hattie gttYttor left INesPlay for her home in Nova Seotia after visiting for a week with 'Mr, .4 Mrs, Portierl Smyth and her grandchildren, Bruce and Brenda Gaynor, Mrs. Margaret Sample has returned to her home. in Carleton •Place after *ending the. P4st. five weeks at the home of Mr. & Mrs. George Hicks, NOW executive for 4-H. girls By MRS. SANFORP.HUTTON. • The first meeting of Elimville No, 3 4-H Hoineinakere Club WAS held .6eptembet 9 at the horne.of Mrs. Elson Lynn. Leaders are Mrs, Elson 'Lyon. and Mrs. Ted Van Roestel, Officers elected were president, Judy Dickey; secretary, Betty Jean Milleri press. reporter, Karen Kerslake. "Cottons ,May Be .Smart" is the project, Eleven girls . were present. PERSONALS Mrs. Alvin Fulton, Elimville and Mrs. Sanford Hutton, visited recently with Mr, & Mrs. Reuben Pehlke, Monkton. Miss Margaret Brock, Stratford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Brock and Dennis.