HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-12, Page 10Shop at home
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NEW PRESIDENT TAKES OVER — Mrs. Mel Gaiser, centre, was elected president of South Huron
Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday afternoon. She is shown receiving the president's book from Mrs. J. G. Dunlop
who conducted the installation of officers. Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. William Thomson, vice presidents
look on. T-A photo
Mrs. J.G. Dunlop receives
aux iliary life membership
And we don't get much
publicity — scarcely any at all,
So, all you good kids, don't
expect it to be any better foryou,
You're just not cut out to make
headlines.
Your only consolation, and
perhaps the salvation of the
world, will be your trying to hold
on to the basics on which this
civilization was founded, and
stem the tide of violence,
dishonesty, and hatred that
threatens our planet.
Don't let the mad shouting of
the rabble arouse you into
breaking the law; don't let the so
called intellects talk and
manouver you into believing that
precepts such as free love, and sex
in the streets, will work .
Each of us must retain a
private, quiet, sacred spot within
ourselves. This is innate, and we
cannot escape from it without
dire and heartbreaking results.
Recently, I heard a professor
of science warn his audience that
if society continues to ignore the
spiritual and' other good
dimensions of our make-up, our
civilization will surely go down
the drain.
For over fifty years man has
said he would bring about his own
salvation.Withall his technological
gains and knowledge he had no
need for spiritual or Godly
beliefs. He needed no guidelines
except the ones he designed.
He suppressed his natural
instinct to worship something
beyond himself, and now we are
paying the price of overwhelming
emotional and moral problems,
So, 'good kids' hang in there,
We need you, oh, how we need
you, but don't expect any
trumpets to blow or many front
page headlines in your honor.
YOU
Do you know how wonderful you
are?
The power there is within you to
do good?
The wonderful, hidden rivers of
spontaneous joy;
The mountains of inspiration;
The green valleys that are peace?
Havel you glimpsed the delicate,
soaring architecture of your
thoughts.
Mrs. Norman Ford, Detroit,
visited a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Main Street.
Mr.. & Mrs. Donald Jeffery,
Preston, visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Bob Coates, Saturday evening
and spent the weekend with Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Jeffery, Exeter.
Harold Penhale is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital having
undergone surgery there.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wallens, of
Berrien Springs, Michigan, and
Mr. & Mrs. Don Freuchtel of
Virginia, visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Hilton Ford and other relatives
last week.
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Facts .N'FcfncieS
B y Gwyn
Heard the other day about
Youth Appreciation. Week. I
imagine it's a time set aside for us
to think about and appreciate all
the good kids of our society.
I 11 buy that. .providing they
Will reciprocate and appreciate
me, a good adult, and all the
others like me who are still
Around by the thousands,
Good young people get
discouraged and say nobody
appreeiates the fact the majority
of youth are serious miaded and
conscientious, don't riot, don't
take dope or disobey the laws of
the land.
A case in point was the
Catholic students' demonstration
in Toronto a few weeks ago when
hundreds of them joined forces to
tour to Queen's park and let the
government know they wanted
increased support up to Grade
XIII in separate schools.
Several* persons phoned a
London radio program to
complain there wasn't enough
news coverage of the students'
splendid behavior and self
discipline.
Well, good kids, Catholic or
otherwise, don't expect anyone
to break out in a rash because you
behave in a manner expected of
any decent human being.
For generations the accepted
basics for human conduct have
been honesty, integrity, self
discipline and moral behavior,
and those persons who did not
practice these virtues were the
exception, and made the
headlines.
I've never seen too much
newspaper space allotted to good
adults who paid their taxes, kept
out of jail, slept with their own
spouse, loved and cared for their
children, supported the school
and ran the service clubs and
governed the country. But there's
always been lots of coverage for
those who didn't adhere to these
common decencies.
If it has got to the stage where
good behavior is no longer the
rule of thumb and is the
exception, rather than the
expected, then we really are in
trouble.
Sometimes I am forced to
doubt the sincerity of even some
of the 'good' young people.
Kids holler about love and
tolerance but many of today's
youth cult show little respect or
tolerance for the ideas and ideals
of the preceding generations.
Most of we old fogies try to
act civilized, say please and
thank you, smile at eeach other
(even if hyprocritically), and
respect other people's property.
God knows it's tough, but we
try to sit down and reason, and
see the other fellows point of
view.
In the past 15 years we've
watched standard after standard
and ethic after ethic tumble;
we've watched the ideals we've
lived by, sneered and laughed at
but we still try to understand and
show compassion and behave the
way we feel 'good adults' should
behave.
Or understood the wise industry
of your cells,
Or heard the glorious overtones
of prayer?
You are a whole country, a world,
a cosmos
Still unexplored,
Great things are in you, because
God is in you.
Wonderful you!
Teachers will
reside in London
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Wilson, have
sold their home on Edward Street
and are moving to London this
week. The Wilsons have lived in
Exeter for 23 years and both were
on the staff of South Huron High
School for several years.
Neighbors and friends
honored them at a pot luck
supper at Exeter United Church
Tuesday night.
quirstuateeto
Iteaed
The weekly dance featured an
event that rarely takes place, the
celebration of the one hundred
and third anniversary of the
birth of one of its citizens, Mrs.
Helen Dalrymple.
Clarence Perdue of Clinton
came out with his bagpipes and
escorted Mrs. Dalrymple into the
auditorium where she led the
first wheelchair waltz. He played
a number of tunes in her
honour, and the dance was on.
The music was led by Della
Peart at the piano, Mrs. Mary
Taylor on the mouth organ,
Miller Adams and John Leeming
on the violins.
The Heel and Toe Polka, two
step and wheelchair waltz were
popular dances. A pleasant time
was had by all, with tea and
cookies served to top it off by
the lunch committee.
The regular bingo was held in
the craft room on Wednesday
afternoon. Winners were Miss C.
Dougal, Mrs. Young, _Mrs. F.
Barrie, Mrs. M. Irwin, Miss
Miller, and Mrs. F. Beattie.
Family Night program was
held in the auditorium Thursday
with two films shown and a
recorded tape of last year's
Christmas concert and a
recording by Mrs. Dalrymple on
her birthday.
The residents are looking
forward to the family night
program this Thursday, when
the Jolly Millers of Benmiller
will entertain. November 19, the
Harvey Johnston family will
provide the program.
Speaker recalls
war experiences
Guest speaker for the Exeter
United UCW, Unit III, Monday
evening was J. A. Lister of Lucan.
In keeping with Remembrance
Day Mr. Lister recalled the
horrifying experiences of being a
Japanese prisoner of war for four
years during the last World War.
He told of cruelty and torture and
man's inhumanity to man.
Mrs. Don Hooper led the
worship service using Happiness
as the theme. She was assisted by
Mrs. Robert Southcott, Mrs.
Lorne Porter and Miss Laurette
Seigner.
The business was conducted
by Mrs. Maurice Love when final
plans were made for the bazaar
and bake sale, Saturday
afternoon.
Head nurses
at seminar
Sever al registered nurses
from South Huron Hospital
attended a Head Nurse Seminar at
Wingham and District Hospital
last week.
The theme of the conference
and workshop for departmental
head nurses was Head Nurse
A-head.
Miss Thelma Pettey, director
of nursing, Stratford General
Hospital, spoke on head nurses'
responsibilities in setting
standards: philosophy and
responsibilities.
Nurses attending from the
Exeter hospital were Mrs. Jean
Wilson, Mrs. Audrey Bentley,
Mrs. Laurie Shapton, Mrs. Alma
Horton, Mrs. Cathy McDermott,
Mrs, Jean Easton and Mrs. Betty
Baker, all head nurses or
supervisors.
r' • i.0—.. ,..,..,4 w4.....4 ..o.6,..4 i.,,.-
. .
EXTRk INCOME
Mrs. J, G. Dunlop, who has a
long and outstanding record of
service to South Huron Hospital,
both on the board of directors
and with the Ladies Hospital
Auxiliary, was the recipient of a
Life Membership award at the
Diamond Jubilee banquet of the
Hospital Auxiliaries Association
of Ontario, at the Royal York
Hotel in Toronto, recently.
The certificate of life
membership was presented to
Mrs. Dunlop by the local
auxiliary with the approval of the
provincial association.
South Huron Hospital
Auxiliary held its annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon when the
conveners o f committees
presented their yearly reports.
Mrs. Ward Fritz, convener for
the visiting committee, reported
572 visits, 200 more than the
previous year; the buying
committee, convened by Mrs.
Walter Davis purchased
equipment and furniture to the
amount of $1,413.97; paid up
membership was 119,
Miss Marion Bissett, head of
public relations told the group
143 school children and their
teachers from Precious Blood and
Exeter Public School toured the
hospital this fall, and that
Principal Arthur Idle had asked
for another tour for Grade VIII
girls.
The treasurers report given by
Mrs. Harvey Pollen showed a
balance of $3,757.25. The two
rummage sales cleared over
$3,200.00. Other receipts were
from tag day, $1,003.23;
membership tees, $113.50;
hospital cart, $141.50, and
miscellaneous, $754.00.
Miss Ruth Skinner, the
out-going president said the
outstanding events of the year
included the spring conference
held in Exeter; school children's
tour; the life membership given to
Mrs. Dunlop; graduation, and the
successful money making
projects.
Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs.
William Thomson were
delegates to the Ontario Hospital
Association convention in
Toronto and brought in reports
of this event to the members.
They said the stress was on
more personal involvement,more
community service and more
auxiliary members sharing
hospital work.
Nominating chairman, Mrs.
HaroldTaylor presented the slate
of officers and committeees for
1971 and Mrs. Dunlop performed
the installation.
Mrs. Mel Gaiser, the new
president, conducted the balance
of the meeting and paid tribute to
Miss Skinner and the former
executive for their contributions
to the auxiliary in the past year.
Other 1971 officers elected
were: first vice president, Mrs.
Walter Davis; second vice
president, Mrs. William
Thomson; third vice president,
Mrs. Tom MacMillan; recording
secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Brady;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Harold Taylor; treasurer, Mrs.
AndrewHamilton; historian, Mrs.
Valeria Armstrong; staff
representative, Miss Alice
Claypole; board representative,
Mrs. Walter Davis; cancer society
representative, Mrs. Harvey
Pollen; pianists, Mrs. Arnie]
Willard and Mrs. William Cann.
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