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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY Mvui4iWG, NOVEMBER 25, 1948Page 6
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Teacher ShortageCREDITON EAST
Horney,
with
I Buy it, sell it, find, it, tell it»
do i t,—w ith Times-Advocate
WANT ADS.
(north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent; Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Dorothy G. Reeder, prop.
Tel. 71 Exeter
Mr. find Mrs. Win.
of Exeter, spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mota.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland
spent Sunday in Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling.
Birthday greeting from Ot
tuwu to Mr. A. G. Sims on Nov
ember 24.
Died In Calgary
Charles Anderson receiv
week about tin
Alt Link, former-
who was a for-
Mota
with
Be in Style with
A NEW HAIR-DO
Mr.
ed word lust
death of Mrs.
■ ly Laura Ran,
I mey resident here. She had been! ni .................... in
Caven Auxiliary Holds
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Caven
Auxiliary W.M.S.
Wednesday evening
17, at the home of
with Miss Brown <
Mrs. 11
Mrs.
worship
psalm
was held on
November
j. A. Moir
istess and
presiding.
? call to
of
M l’H.
0-11 Of
ng j
the
Make Your Appointment Now!
! ill for some time and was
' her 66th year. Mr. Link was
barber here some years ago.
Open All Day Wednesday
Ono Block East of
Trivitt Memorial Church
Evelyn A. Paris, Prop.
Phono fMtSw Exeter
Medico: "Ask the accident
victim what his name is so we
can notify his family.”
Nurse (a few minutes later):
“Ho says his family knows his
namo.”
e to
d tvWono* d P*”'
ftw' ud line sptcW V'
use C0t
. Store
\ oil'll love its
say colouring,
smooth texture, wonder
ful flavour. And this special
PURITY FLOUR recipe as in
tune u ith your budget. Pound for
pound it's economy hospitality.
This new "White Christmas"
Cake calls for PURITY FLOUR,
the dependable favourite that's
milled from the finest hard wheat.
inspector of
North Huron,
aunty Council
5/4 CUP »n““
1 cup Wan ,.„o,
3 OQ0’ .lltod ’P°'"y „oW<‘0'
fruit pC^
. H. G.
Fuke r
> and after
selection, ‘
I Will Ever Sing
121 and a special
Auxiliary and its
Secretaries for
Welfare, ‘
Literature,
reported a
complished
was assist?
ported for
sion Band
meetings. rl
teous Are '
on Zion’s
which Mrs.
offices vacant and called on
1). Millar t
tion of t
nominating
and Mrs. <
following slate:
Honorary president, Mrs. Hen
ry Strang; president, Mrs. II, H.
Strang; first vice-president, Mrs.
Sillery
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
J. Kydd
Cann; Mission
D, Sinclair;
Sillery; Supply, Miss F.
Home Helpers, Mrs. F.
smith; Glad Tidings, Miss M. E.
Brown; Welcome and
Mrs. A. Moir; pianist,
Dow.
Mrs. Millar declared
fleers elected and Rev.
clair conducted the installation
service. Mrs. T. 'Campbell fa
voured with a piano selection.
Rev. Mr. Sinclair gave an inter
esting address on the book “To
morrow Is Here”, a report of
the eeumeuical missionary con
ference. held in Whitby in July
19 47 when delegates were pre
sent from many countries, stress
ing the truth that Christ is for ali people of whatever race or
colour.
The. meeting closed with sing
ing “Now the Day Is Over”, and
Rev. Mr. Sinclair pronounced the
benediction.
The next
liary will
meeting to
afternoon,
o'clock in
room.
St IT
■mid
the
“God’s Mercies
read Vs.
prayer for
officers.
Welcome. .
Glad
Home
good work
Tyrerm an,
Sillery,
Busy Bees’ :
iod attendance
How Beau
singin
alm
the
Tidii
Helj:
and
>gs,
>ers
ac-
vho
re-
Mis-
at
Supply,
, and
, year’s
1. Mrs.
ed by Mrs.
' the
of g
The hymn
Their Feet Who Stand
Hill” was sung, «
Strang declared
after
I all
Mrs.
elec-
1 11 G
Moir
nduct the
officers for 194 9.
;■ committee, Mrs.
Cann, brought in the
; se
Earl
M.
K
ond vice-presi-
Mitchell: seere-
Brown; assis-
uke; treasurer,
C.
E
h
assistant. Mrs.
Band leader, Mrs.
Literature, Mrs. W.
Hatter;
Whil-
Welfare,
Mrs. G.
these of-
Mr. Sin-
meeting of the. Auxi-
be a thankoffering
be held on Sunday
December 5, at 3
the Sunday school
Children’s Aid
still a shor-
con-
Kinkead
public schools in
told the Huron (
at the Wednesday morning ses
sion that there is
tage of qualified teachers. In his
inspectorate, ten teachers with
temporary certificates are em
ployed, Enrolment in Normal
Schools is lower. In his opinion,
the shortage could be overcome
by encouraging pupils to
tinue their studies in high
schools. The average salary paid
in North Huron is $1,760. Out
of 199 successful candidates at
the high school entrance exami
nations last June, 182 are at
tending high schools.
There was an increased enrol
ment in North Huron of 100 pu
pils, caused by the settling there
of Dutch and Belgian
any
not
said.
that Huron
■families,
of these
measured
“I have not seen
families who have
up,” Mr. Kinkead
He announced
County bursaries in the Univer
sity of Western Ontario were
awarded to Margaret Colquhoun,
Clinton; Doris M. McEwen, Bay-
field; James G. Mills, Wood
ham; and Eunice Eleanor Oe-
streic'her, Dashwood.
New Inspector Reports
J. Gardiner, newly appointed
inspector for South Huron, suc
ceeding Dr. R. O. Staples, was
introduced by Mr. Kinkead.
There are 121 teachers in his in
spectorate, he reported, but still
not enough male graduates. Six
teachers have temporary certifi
cates. The average salary for
men is $1,962; and for women,
$1,7*59. Goderich (town) has
classes housed in temporary ac
commodation, for which smaller
grants will be allowed. Conges
tion in Exeter will be relieved
when the new high school is
completed, Ninety per cent of
the successful entrance candi
dates are attending high school.
County Librarian Report
Mrs. R. G.**Eckmier, county li
brarian, reported that at the re
quest of the director of public
library service, a 1450-foot film
was made of the Huron County
Library, depicting
against a panorama of
ty.
Frank Sills, reeve of
chairman of the County Library
Committee, spoke of the excel
lent work done by Mr. and Mrs.
in directing the film;
pictures
prepare
its work
the coun-.
Seaforth,
YOUR MONEY’S WORTH?
Yoh get it in Maxwell House
Coffee, This rich, mellow.
delicious coffee gives you
so much more for so little
more than you pay for
lower-priced coffees.
Elimville Groups
Elect 1949 Officers
The Elimville W.M.S. and
W.A. held the November meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Johns with about twenty mem
bers present. Mrs. P, Murch was
in charge of the meeting which
opened with a hymn and prayer
by Rev. Mair. The election o:
officers was held with Mr. Mair
in charge. Following are the
officers for the new year: W.M
S. officers: president, Mrs. A.
Pym, vice-president, Mrs. Squire
Herdman; secretary, Mrs.
Stephen,
Woods;
bridge;
Mrs.
Horne;
Lewis
ings, 1
ary
Thos. Bell;
Mrs. D.
K, Johns
musical director,
ten; supply
Verda Kellet;
tary, ‘ ■
box, Mrs. Geo. Davis;
ity friendship, Mrs. F. Skinner
Mrs. Allen Johns,
Walters, Mrs. P.
Ross Skinner, Mrs. John
and Mrs. Chas. Stephen;
Circle leaders, Mrs. W.
and Miss Ruth Skinner.
The W.A. officers are
lows: president, Mrs.
Clarke;
bert Johns;
Kerslake;
Cooper;
Ruth.
Johns,
committee.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Bell.
Hymn
repeated
prayer by Mrs. S. Herdman and
Scripture reading by Miss Verd:
Kellet. A letter from
seas who had received
was
Mrs. I-I. Ford
ing account of the W.M.S.
vention at Centralia. Readings
were given by Mrs, H Delbridge
and Mrs. C. Stephen. The presi
dent, Mrs. Pym, had charge of
the business. A letter was read
from smocks for Chinese relief.
It was decided to have a Study
book next year and that a box
of gifts be sent overseas instead
of an exchange of gifts. The
December meeting, with Mrs. C.
Stephen as hostess will be in
charge of Mrs. H. Kerslake and
Mrs. A. Cooper and B group
will be in charge of lunch.
Santa will visit the children.
The meeting closed with prayer.
secretary
assistant, Mrs.
treasurer, Mrs.
Mission Band
C. Gilfillan and
Band supt.
Systematic Giv-
Horne; Mission
secretary, Mrs.
literature secretary,
Skinner; pianists, Mrs
and Mrs. Phil Johns;
Mrs. W. Bat
secretary, Miss-
temperance secre-
Miss Dora Delbridge; sick
commun-
Baby
Johns;
Mrs. W.
Monthly
Chas
Jacksor
H. Del
leaders
Mrs. F
Mrs.
Mrs. Win.
Hern, Mrs
Miners
Mission
Routh
Trivitt Mothers and
Children Meet
A very enjoyable gathering
of mothers and children was
held when the annual meeting
of Trivitt Memorial branch of
Little Helpers took place at the
Parish Hall on Tuesday. The
meeting .opened with a hymn
with Mrs. Langford at the
piano followed by the Little
Helpers prayer, led by the sec
retary, Mrs. Middleton. .The
mite box collection for Missions
was received. Rev. Langford
spoke very interestingly on the
“Life of the .Eskimo in the Arc
tic.” The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer. A social hour
was spent with the members of
the W.A, serving lunch.
Mhh!/Can
Breathe
If your nose some- wJ*
times fills up with stuffy transient con
gestion-put a few drops of Va-tro-nol
in each nostril. It quickly reduces con
gestion and makes breathing easier in
a hurry . . . gives grand relief from
sniffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head
colds. Follow directions in the package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
$650
I
as fol-
Newtonpresident,
vice-president, Mrs-.
treasurer, Mrs.
secretary, Mrs.
church committee, Miss
Skinner,
Mrs. C.
>, Mrs. W. Routly and
Jackson Woods;
H.
Mrs. Garnet
Brock; flowei
wreaths
Ford; cards, Mrs. H
“Rock of Ages” was
in unison followed by
one over-
ti box.
read by Mrs. C. Gilfillan.
gave an interest-
con
Eckmier
also of those who took
and of those who helped
the script.
County Treasurer A.
skine told the council that the
manufacturers valued the film at
$10,000. They were very much
pleased with it.
In the report presented by the
county librarian, it was stated
that sixteen new branches have
been added to the county system
this year so far, and that 2,100
books were needed to serve
new places, in addition to
20 0 needed for libraries t-liat
creased their collection to
elude a second unit. Now being
served are thirty-two libraries;
three deposit stations (one per
manent, two seasonal); and 131
rural school rooms.
For the first three-quarters of
194 8, the circulation was 44989.
The total circulation for 1947
was 25,0 83. Part of this in
crease is made up from the se
ven township school areas. How
ever, only a part of these had
their books for the full year.
The increase in circulation in
local libraries is noteworthy—
3,203 above that 'for the same
period last year, says the report.
This shows a steadily increasing
reading public being developed
through the regular channels.
The method of serving rural
schools in co-operation with the
township school area secretaries
has proved very successful. Ten
such areas are taking advantage
of this service. There are still
three in the north and one in
tile south that do not. The coun
ty library is now in a position
to supply
and also
that are
areas. Of
in the county, five have applied
for books, but so far the library
services has not been able to
supply them.
The truck report for the first
year of operation showed total
mileage of 5,518, Which included
900 miles to Ottawa and return.
$io°oH. Er-
Work in Huaon
The report of the superinten
dent of the
Society, Mrs. M. Chaffee, at the
Huron County Council, was in
part as follows:
“We feel greatly encouraged
by the interest shown in our
South Huron meeting sponsored
by the Elimville Women's In
stitute. Miss Nora-Frances Hen
derson, executive secretary of
the Association of Children’s
Aid Societies of Ontario, addres
sed the meeting. She was im
pressed and gave great credit to
the County Council of Huron.
We plan to have a similar meet
ing in North Huron in the
spring.
“Members of our board also
represented the society in a
Western Ontario group meeting
and Miss McGowan was chair
man of one of the sections.
“The provincial department’s
report on our work stresses the
need of more help and gives us
its
work done in the field.
"We have had a busy summer
Miss McGowan has travelled in
her little English car nearly
2,000 miles a month. She is
welcomed in many homes and
has helped in many instances of
all types of trouble. By co-oper
ation with the constable and the
child’s parents, one boy is now
receiving training
being a menace to
ity, and in turn is
parents, by his
and interest in the
Children’s Aid
ommendation upon the
the
the
in-
In-
“All very interesting,”
Miss Gregory to the motor
salesman, “and now show
the depreciation, will you?
hear it is heavy on these cars.’
“To tell the truth, lady,” re
plied the super salesman, “w<
found it a constant source of
worry, and had it removed alto
gether.”
$350
fountain pens
Crokinole Boards
Black Boards
Kiddy Cars
new “Th ree
ky Sheaffer’s
At $18.00 and $25.00
Greeting Cards
Coutts’ Christmas Greeting Cards
and a good assortment of boxed
cards at various prices.
a
Coffee Tables
** AAA
Hasty Notes
Hasty floral notes and boxed station
ery. Our selection and prices are
good this season.
Natural and pastel shades.
TEN ONLY, while they last,
$5.95
We carry a complete
line of Waterman’s and
Sheaffer’s
and sets.
See the
some” sets
For holiday baking . . . and everyday baking
. . . go right on using Purity Flour. It makes
wonderful cookies, pies, cakes, buns, bread
... it makes wonderful everything.
< 845-F.8I
I
I
I
I
I
$2.95
instead of
the commun-
showing his
improvement
........... many activi
ties, where they failed him.
81) Children in Care
"We have had 17 cases
child protection, involving
children. The problems were
ilinqueney of child;
cord;
mental illness; separation of
parents; drunkenness; non-sup
port; physical neglect; and ill
ness and death of parent or
guardian. There were 333 visits
made; 141 office interviews,
and 24 court attendances.
“We have 89 children in care
an increase of 14 children since
our last report in June. There
have been 712 visits and 378
office interviews; 26 medical
attendances, and ____ ......_ _____
attendances: nine of these child-1 search of foster homes;
ren were
time. Four
ent wards and four were made obtained.
$1 buy., you the famous Purity Cook
Book with its Sn? recipes, developed
in the Purity Flour Kitchen. Send to
your nearest Purity Flour Mills Office
... St. John, N.B., Montreal, Que..
Ottnnii, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg,
Man., Calgary, Aha., Vancouver, B.C.
Name
Street
i’
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR I
I
ruRUYx\
oats-NX
ORAND
WpR
BEAKFAST
FEOUR
FOR ONE RESULT
PERFECTION
■books to these areas
to all public schools
not included in such
the seven high schools
Bon t be “Fagged-out” all day.
Strained tense nerves are often the cause
of restless nights. Improper rest, night
after night, is quickly followed by loss of
appetite, irritability and a tired run-down
condition.
For disorders such as these, Milburn’s
Health and Nerve Pills are highly beneficial.
The iron and other ingredients they contain
holj) improve the blood content, stimulate
the “nervous system, aid digestion, thus
helping to promote sleep. Buy it fo-dav.
Milburn's Health and Nerve Pills
in
41
de-
_ . _ . marital dis-
moral neglect; diagnosed
illness;
drunkenness;
physical neglect
The cannibal chief called his
cannibal wife on the grapevine
and warned her: '‘Make the ne
cessary preparations, honey
chile. I’s brlngin* a man home
fo’ dinner.”
26
eight dental |
I i
I I
temporary wards of the county. ||
There were 32 visits made in ..............., ____ „ ; 13 in-|j
placed for the first | vest igat Ions for final adoption, h
were made perman-land 13 final adoption orders ’
Phone 37 Exeter
K,