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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-25, Page 9• GROUP t 1L1FE ".ACII ENT and, SICKNES • MAJOR M�EialCAh •, Pi'NSI . NS ANN,UI'�j'IES . , Representth,g - Sun Life, Assurance.. am' any of • Canada TELEPHONE 627 410 • " Goderich' St. East Seaforth . 4. a I' • Next time, try'... PRODUCED BY T G BRIGHT & CO.. LIMITED • NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA ANADIAN SHERRY We Pay Highest Prevailing CASH PRICES For Dead Cows and Horses According to Size GRAF STOCK REMOVERS Walkerton Ont. - For Fast, Efficient Serve Dial 881-3459, .Walkerton, COLL1Cf "Shunt*LiOff" of 'aged peel pie to, •institutions;'howiever com- fortable, isno suhstitute $or the, family life they prefer, and, is a "retrograde step" in Cana- dian civilisation, Judge " R. , $, Hetherington said in address- ing the annual meeting of Hur- on .County Children's Aid S.ocie ty.' in Goderich.., It should be considered very seriously, his honor said, "because• in another 20 years .your children will be packing you off to such places." Adopting the report of a nom- inating committee, read by sec- retary John G. Berry, the. meet- ing re-elected Mrs. Kenneth Johns, of Exeter, as president; Reeve Ivan Haskins, of-Howick, first vice-president, and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich, second vice-president. Only two 'chang- es were made in the list of directors, which now is as fol- lows; Jaynes Doig, Seaforth; Mrs. Howard Klumpp,.• Dash- wood; Mrs., Bert Baechler, Goderich; Mrs. Mervyn Cud - more, Exeter; Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, Clinton;.Mrs. Cecil Blake, Dungannon; Mrs. Roy Bennett, Wingham; Alvin"Rau, Stanley; Mrs. F. Fingland, Clin- ton; Mrs. J. Gorwill, Sea - forth; Mrs. Maurice Bean, Hul- lett;. Clarence Hanna, Belgrave; 'Reeve Clifford Dunbar, Grey; Reeve Alvin D. Smith, Turn - berry; Reeve Grant .Stirling, Goderich Township, and' the municipal representative, Reeve Reg , Jewell, Goderich. • County clerk -treasurer Berry continues as secretary; deputy,.clerk-treas- urer B.. G. Hanly as treasurer. Honorary members are Mrs. George Johnston, Goderich; Har- ry McCreath, Goderich; Arthur Curry, Goderich; Hugh Berry, Woodham; R. B. Cousins, Brus- sels, and John Winters, Ford- wich. 11 was thiS eenn9ption :that Ju ge Hetherington Made remarks aboitti aged .persons 'and institutiens. cotmetl nd of the lihb' Huron,'" ,,. it Tead table guests 4 0.04e. Cardiff, )4_14,:r ' '>Suron, an; Mayer P'lrank lkoln, of gee,: rich, both o .wktorn.sp$ke Ppgir 1y, and H-. Glenn :HaYk 7ttdge of the j:uyenile k and fazngY. court, who : introduced q• Tutigew, Het Bring ,on, , ,.guest spealler, Head table guests were zntro�; dueed by Reeve Haskins., Mrs. Johns in ' het Teport,- as president, said the secietr.,is, "desperately in . need" of fos ter homes for solhe older 'chil- dren in care. She reported that, the work ' of the soc> et " bas shown a continued inereaee;.. Treasurer Hanly reported•bal. arming revenue and expendi- ture at $95,914. Largest dut- going item was $33,$86. for boarding homes, and the—rev- enue item for wards was $42,381. "About two, generations ago," he said, "people old and desti- tute beganto be sent to insti- tutions the county provided,, known as pporhol}.ses. As civ- ilization got a little kindlier, we began to realize . that the people who went there. had been good citizens, but through hard luck or sickness or disas- ter lost their money. .The pub- lic proceeded to give pensions, improve,' the institutions and make living conditions pleas- anter. "Some people say `these per- sons are having .a better time than my grandparents did,' and they send their old people to nursing homes, county homes and everything under the sun, and it is a retrograde step we should consider very serious. You have heard so many elder- ly people say they would ra- ther go to an institution than be a burden on the family. I don't think 'there should be only one alternative. The one they would like 'is to stay with the family, if they felt the family wanted them. It is a very sad thing if after they have babysat for years and kept themselves poor, they are to be shunted off to some in- stitution which, though. warm and comfortable, is not home. They do' need the personal ser- vices. I hope we will train our chil- dren to realize that older peo- ple should. have the, privilege of being repaid. Too many say they , have not time. Cut out some less important things. III is purely a matter of what you want to give your priorities to. "It is hard to get people to 'take part in municipal services, in service clubs, in church. They pay their taxes, but shirk the responsibility essential to make things go ahead." Ladies belonging to various groups in Kox Presbyterian Church, Goderich; served a beef dinner, and were thanked by James Doig. The local director, Miss... Clare McGowan, at home during the previous Week with 'a severe cold affecting her voice, dame to the meeting to ask perusal of her prepared.. report She introduced the foster parents of ,1964 -whb were present, and said that these and others had "done a marvellous' job over the years.'.' "The revision of our written policy," she 'said in her report; "is' a great help- to .us, and we thank our hardworking policy 'and personnel' , committee. The Auxiliary and Christmas ' Bur- eau have unloaded a tremen- dous responsibility from the shoulders of our staff." Judge Hetherington c i t e d some civilizations of the past that, passed away from lack. of one or other of three essen- tials which have preserved Christian civilization of the West; belief in Divinity and the hereafter; adequate but not excessive attention to material things That make for strength, and personal service, responsi- bility of people to one another, their municipality, state and church, and, to • their families and friends, things that cannot be bought with money. People should accept that responsibil- ity, he said, and be prepared to devote as much time as neces- sary to that very personal things. Unless our children are instructed in these three as- pects, he said, they get too gratitude, of the municipal ,strong In oneor another, and Township' 'of Hulletf TENDERS FOR GRAVEL Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until 1' pin., 'Saturday, February 27, 1965, for crushing and hauling 12,000 cubic yards of gravel—more or less. Crusher to be shovel fed. Gravel: to pass through 3/4" screen. Contract to be complet- ed by September 15, 1965. - • Township will supply the gravel. All work and ma- terial must 'be to the satisfaction of the Road Superinten- dent. .'A certified cheque for $300.00 must accompany the tender,. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. LEN CALDWELL., Londesboro Road Superintendent, Township of Hullett CONTRACT BARLEY PARKLAND BARLEY - The most dependable variety to grow ! _ —Proven from .:Past•PerformanCe S' --SEED and ' FERTI•LIZER Supplied FERTILIZER Take advantage of today's low prices. 5'- 20 -10 — To -day. Cash $61.62 SEED GRAIN Order early while supplies are good. SEED BEANS . Good supplies on hand. - CONTRACTS AVAILABLE COOK B MILIJNGLIMITED OS. co. !Phone - 5 _ HENSALL 26 22 �O General members are k Miss Louise Robertson and, Salvation Army Captain, Roy Wambold, Goderich. The business meeting was preceded by a dinner, an ex- periment which resulted in an attendance of 200, instead of the, usual handful. Many of the society's foster parents were guests,, and. Warden Glenn Webb, - of Stephen, • praised "those who, open their homes and hearts to- provide foster homes; they have earned the • barn Atalaa 1hllan 4'aa . lead, and Hay: c spent 1I}e vyegkend'i'zt and Mrs. ;Free?n4n ? arp.e and 1 ay pond. Miss" Penny Smith, .of Credi- ton, visited Satuxday evening with Mr. and . Mrs, Colin Gil- Uan and, Barbara Ann. Danny .Walters and •Clifton Weber attended a toboggan party on Saturday evening • at Kirkton. The Elimyille WI ladies ca- tered to the Exeter Legion ladies' banquet at .the Legion Hall on Saturday' evening. Mrs. Garnet Miners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,,. How- ard Johns and family,. of Elim- ville North. Mrs. Florence Johns and Miss Minnie Hern, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Isabel Sugden arid Mr. Tennyson Johns. Five men lived for a month in 1963 in a shelter 36 feet be- low the surface of the Red Sea. Blyth UgCV loads First Meeting Unit No. Two of the UCW of Blyth United Church met `Tuesdayevening in the parlor of the church .-for their first regular meeting in 1965, with Mrs. Keith Webster, the newly - chosen leader, in charge. "The Gleaners" was the name chosen for Unit No. 2. Mrs. Lorne Crimgeous was again chosen press reporter. Mrs. Hu- bert Hoba read a story intro- ducing the theme of the Study. book, following it by prayer. Mrs. Hugh Cleland continued the study of Trinidad, by ask- ing and answering the question, "Why , should 'anyone be inter- ested in studying Trinidad?" For almost 100 years, Cana- dian anadian churches have been inter- ested in this island, which is the most southerly island in the British West Indies. "No other country, of so small an area, , has so many . different races of people. It is only about the size of Prince Edward Is- land ---50 miles long and 40 miles wide. The people are most 'hospitable 'and never ap- pear to be in a hurry „ English is the accepted language, with several dialects. The climate is tropical and vegetation lush; flowers grew in profusion; vegetables grow the year round, but crops there, as well as everywhere else; ate subject to 'disease and insects," the speaker • stated. A line . found ' in Trinidad's national anthem "speaks for the people: "Every creed and race find an equal place." The unit decided to use envelopes for • pocget t`o ai SA1prt1k.I�27, CVertise, just Dialllonald Bonne t, Waltonwotle (.S .bii`thy.52t-OSI'tk ro 1 all monthly - offerings, , which will be especially convenient for the Home Helpers. March 5th was th6 date for the World Day of Prayer, to be held in Trinity Anglican Church. Classified ads pay dividends. 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