The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-15, Page 3Clothing„Aid important
Stressos .GAS
The need for good clothing for
asartia of -Children's Aid bocie-
ties m this area is based not
entirely upon the desire .to keep.
the children warm' .and eomfort•
ably dressed but also- because
•clothing can help a struggling
family from a psychological
Standpoint.
This was revealed in a letter
to the -Orpha Club, Grand Bend,
sthich has been doing valuable
work in this. regard. The infor-
mation came from the -CAS of
Lambton county but it applies
to similar organizations in Huron
and Middlesex.
The letter reads:
"As you are aware, the func-;
lions of this Society are many, 1
but you will be particularly in-
-terested in our program to pre-
eerve families wherever pos..
eible. As we have gained fur-
ther knowledge of human be-
haviour and family relation-
ships, evidence has proved that
assistance should be given to •
Preserve or re-establish the fam-
ily where neglect is suspected,
before the drastic' step of re-
moving a child is Laken.
"There is now a universal
conviction that a child's own
homehas adv.antages for him
which cannot be reproduced
elsewhere, and that. removal
from his home is a 'Very dama-
ging .experience; the emotional
shock of removal, coupled with
the knowledge throughout life
that his natural parents had dis-
regarded him, are handicaps,
which should he accepted only
when the alternative of remain-
ingin his own borne poses very
serious eonsequencca.
"This conviction may appear
common sense, but you. will he
surprised at the number of oc-
casions this society is placed
under severe pressure from in-
dividuals in the community to
remove children from their so-
called neglectful parents.
"However, although the pro-
tection of the child in his own
home by economic and social
aids is recognized as preferable
than that of removal, financial
assistance for this work is still,
very limited. 11 is in this ser-
vice that we are indebted to
clubs for assistance.
1 "Parents who are -Klepreesed
by family esponsibilitme, per-
sonality problems and Made-
nuacies, need the supportive en-
enuragement of ow social work-
ers plus material satisfactions
such as clothing which will in-
crease theirs and the children's
self•esteent. A child who is ina-
dequately clothed feels different
from others and often an anti-
socal atttlude of resentment
'arises. Your gifts boost the mor-
ale of many families.
"Your continued support and
interest in our work Is appre-
elated." •
Spring Flower Show
Eni9yed At Kirkton.
It figures...
By MRS, .HAROLD• DAVIS
Tbe Horticulture Society held
their annual Spring Flower Show
in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, last
Tuesday with a nice display of
spring flowers and geraniums.
The evening started off with a •
good program, including a duet
by the. Brock sisters; Mr. Smith
from London Horticulture show-
ed films, the first one "The
World At Your Feet"; a tap
dancing num h e r by Sharon
Stone, Iris Marshall and Shirley
Hern; duet by Mrs, Johns and
Mrs. Burrill; a film, "How to
Grow Roses"; solo by Mr. Harry
Ilern; songs by the Brock sisters
and Mr. Harry Hern; film, "The
Land In Trust."
Mr. Burston of London Horti-
culture spoke on chrysanthe-
mums,
Several draws for door prizes
were made. The winners revels, -
ed a geranium plant, A pot luck
lunch was served and a half
hour social get-together was
enjos'ed.
The Class That Counts
Mrs. Earl -Watson w s hostess •
for the Class That Counts, The;
dee-president, Mrs. Ray Payn-
ter, was in charge of the meet-
ing.
Mrs. Wallace. Selves was guest,
speaker. Airs. Allen Eveleigh
demonstrated the construction of
a footstool.
Mission Band
The Mission .Band was held in
[he basement of thenited.
Church with :Douglas All'United
pre-
siding. Cheryl Denham read a
prayer.
Mrs. Ross Tufts told a !Bible
story, Ruth Baillie passed the
collection Plate, Sandra. -Jory
read the offertory prayer,
Mr. Ray Paynter read a story,
on Mother's Day. The group
then divided into study groups.
The meeting closed with games.
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephen;
Janice Marie, _daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, riaire Elston:jo•Anne•
May, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Cliff Scott; Lorrie- Darlene,
daughter of Mr .and Airs. Reg-
'
inalcl Morrison; Daniel Albert,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert
Watson.
The flowers in the church were
given to the oldest mother pre-
sent at the service; the oldest
, member of .the congregation,
and In the mother of the young-
: est baby baptized.
• Personal Items
Mrs. Eric Humphreys was a
delegate at the tenth annual
Federated Wo m en 's institute
Conference at Guelph this past
week,
1 Mr, and Airs. Art Julian of
+ -Utica, Mich., spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc-
Curdy'.
.
Mrs, Ed Atthill. speiit part of
the week .at New Liskeard.
Guild
; The Ladies Guild and W.A.
met on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Alex Irvine with
17 present. Mrs. Irvine .pened ,
the in,cting assisted by Airs.
Maurice Blackler.
A chapter of the study book
was given by Mrs. Gerald Paul.
At the Guild meeting an in-
vitation was read to attend the
Blossom Tea at Sainlsbury in
June. Lunch was seved. by Mrs.
Cecil. Dobson, Mrs, Creery, Mrs.
William :Wackier and the hos-
tess.
Baptism
Christian Family Sunday was
observed in the United Church
Sunday morning in the form of,
a combined service. The junior
choir sang a special number
for the occasion. Others assist-.
gs jaw as ingli
were r. Jack Urqu'llart,
assistant superintendent: Miss
129.50 Patsy Marshall, Miss Vesta Wat•
son and Mr. Ron Marshall, Rev.
Elliott gave theaddress.
During the service eight in-
fants were b a p 1 i z e d: David
Tames Donald, soh of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Green; D o n n a
Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Switzer; Ned William, son
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Times=Advocate •
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JOSEPH E. GUNN
A(ENT
Plittls 44
Mr. and 5Irs. Cliff Scott, Jo-
Anne and Rickey visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, William
'Ward of Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Simpson, Clandeboye,
and attended the christening of
their granddaughter, Rosemary.
Air. and Mrs. Wilbert Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams,
Norma, Mary and Nancy and
Mrs, Rela Upshall of Stratford
visited Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, John Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNeil
and family of Watford were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Shamblaw,
Mrs, G. Beckett visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Beckett and family of
Woodhani.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman
and Laurel and Mr. Kerslake
of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Watson and Daniel .of Lon-
don were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Watson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Atthill,
Eddie and Billie visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ran-
som e of Tottenham.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Doupe of
Port Credit and Jean and Mur-
ray Doupe of Science Hill spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Doupe
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 'Ross of
London 'visited Sunday with Mrs,
A. Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephen
and Neil visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Stephen
and family, St. Marys,
Mrs, Esson and family, Sarnia,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar jonhston.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Paynter were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bowden and
Margaret; Rose of Centralia, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Allison of Alba
Craig, Mr. Ray Jaques of Zion
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Paynter of Kirkton. Miss Marina
Bowden of Centralia spent the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston
and family of the- Base Line,
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Elston and
Janice of London visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Greenstreet.
Mrs. Carl Turner of Exeter
visited last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Reginald Morrison and
Lorrie. Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Morrison were:
Mrs. Annie Mathers and Frank
of .Exeter, Mrs. Ada Walker of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Mathers, Mary and Lloyd, of
Crediton, Mr. Bill Morrison and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrison
of I'irkton,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Paul visit-
ed Sunday with Mrs, A, Holmes
of Stratford.
Sunday .v isitors With Mrs.
Mary Doupe and Harold were
Mr. Andy Gibson of St. Catha-
rines, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Volk
of Londeaboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wonnocatt and family of
Arra, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Me -
Naughton and family, Mr, and
Mrs. Keil Doupe and family of
Lend M.
Harold Burgin of Kirkton 11,7
one of the members of the re-
lay team of St. Marys High
Scheel competing in the Ontario
Interseholaatie Relay Carnival
held at Harnilton, Saturday, and
won two firsts in Class B.
Canada' first fatntly sports' car,
eiss1± - delve It...
bs arrinzett by Its
• LOW Pnlom
* olmEKATINo
tooNoMV
FitateMY
INTLFtlott
* PAsuLOU8 ROAO
ittEkftinKMANd
a bietikio-tbie
STYLINIIi‘
.Artintir Motors
. 'Or Vrr -•"
PREMIER. PROMISES 17ARLY START—Premier Leslie Frost, speaking to 1,000 persons
who jammed Goderich collegiate for a PC reception Thursday night, promised work
would begin "as soon as possible" on the new 1,300 -bed hospital for retarded child-
ren on the shores of Lake Huron. The PM also indicated that, while original plans
call for 1,300 beds, there was a possibility the institution would be extended to 2,200
beds. Cornerstone for the new building, he .stated would be laid by Mrs. Mary Pryde,
widow of the late member, Tom Pryde, Above, part of the crowd is shown being
greeted by the premier'and his party and Charlie MacNaughton, successful PC can-
didate, Photo
Poll By Poll Voting
Addison MacNaughton 'STANLEY'
CLINTON 1 57
1A 86 60 2 66
113 91 78 3
2A 81 97 4
211 78 77 5
3A 74 94 6
3B 89
714 7
4A 82 8
43 88 53
— — 431
. 669 600 Majority for
for Addison, 67 (347 9(c146LRisbm.)
TuKE,TH
37
71
39
71
29
61
Majority
PC)
EXgTER
1A •
113
2A
2B
3A
3B
4
33
31
56
65
56
45
25
Total 311.
Majority for
519 (575)
GODERICH
1 •36
23 52
2W 53
3A 33.
3B 45
4 47
5 52
6 23
7 85
a 40
9A 48
93 25
10 79.
11 51
123 34
12W 43
TOTALS 751
S EA FORTH
1 107
2 66
3 91
4 65
•
124
103
178
171
98
93
63
830
AfaeNaughton,
5 28
6 80
437
Majority for Addison.
HEN.SALL
71
146
147
82
102
83
122
64
140
88
84
78
175
107
83
107
1679
62
114
75
39
11
69
436
1 (237)
1A 90 95
1B 99 91.
189 188
Majority for Addison, 3 (59 PC)
GIODERICH TOWNSHIP
1 29 91
2 25 ea
3 65
ao
4 42 51
5 46 42
6 58 53
265 365
Majority for MaeNaughton,
100 (175)
HAY
1 44
2 23
SA 117
33 93
4 163
5 63
6 7,9
35
8 66
TOTALS /01
HULL.P.1"T
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
83
45
83
69,
23 23
6.1 45
60 43
384 312
Majority for Addison, 72 (1 Lib)
hicKILLOP
1
2
,23
33
23
52
56
22
92
31
25
399
53
33
30
8.5
117
St
3 101
4 37
312
2.5
63
60
73
283
Majority ter Addison, 79 (190)
The seven symptoins that may
indicate cancer are:
1. Unusual breeding or discharge.
2. A lump or thickc-ning of the
breaSt or elsewhere.
3. A sore that dots hot heat
4. :Persistent changes in bowel
or bladder habitt.
S. Pertittent hoarsenen o r
cough.
. Pertietent indigestion et &fit-
eulty in sWallong.
/. Change in a wart or nide.
It is Wiee, to tee your doctor
t hen von suspect the Wad/tee of
Mahar.
1
2
3
4
5
6
78
Majority
STEPH..4N
1
2
34
56
7
8
9
10A
108
51;
26
33
88
56
88
1.7
128
440
MacNaughton,
85
89 76
63 28
68 63
50 52
71 46
120 34
30 46
566 397
for Addison. 169 (70).
41
15
71
74
41
74
47
14
23
18
39
457
62
48
78
84
26
100
33
66
39
53
47
636
Majority for AlaeNtaughton,
179 (240)
USSORNE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
23
• 43
61
sg
41
15
31
-7--
L'52.
Majority for MacNaughton,
133 (280)
ADVANCE POLLS
Exeter (Adv.) 7
Goderich (Adv.) 7
Seaforth (Adv.) .. . „ 24
SUMMARY
Clinton
Exeter
Goderich
Hensel.'
Seaforth
Goderich Twp.
Hay
Hullett
McKillop
Stanley
Stephen
Tuckersmith
Usborne
TOTALS
Majority
61
49
33
46
67
53
76
385
fot.
16
18
15
669 600
318 846
758 1697
1E9 185
461 451
265 365
701 399
384 312
332 233
431 440
457 636
566 397
252 385
5783 6947
MacNaughton-1164
Ushorns TOA chars
For the May meeting 'Usberne
school teachers motored to Lon-
don for dinner Friday eve-
ning and discussed their prob-
lems around the table.
They attended the theatre to
complete the evening.
ThE tintss.MitenoK, Moly 15, 19.50.
B. ptis rnJ Rits Mark
Mother Day Services:
---Contiraterl From Page 1
at the altar by 1)%t'S- JO- Urd:
ter of Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Mc- in memory ..of her Triother,,MrS«
Falls; Robert Harold, r,on of George,PAY. Stratford:',
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Swim (nee In the afternoon in the Chunk
Jean Eihott). London. and Harry the rites .of baptism were CO
Grant Desjardine, son of Mr. ferred on Richard Bradley, Ott
and Mrs. Harry Desjarthrie. • of Dr. R. F. and Mrs. oe1lgsq74
• Zhe ,godparents were Mr. anft,
Mrs. II. ft. Burgess., Guelph.
Four grandparents were pros,
le..and Mrs. William Cook,.
Guelph and M. and, Nrs. F. L.
Roolofson. Toronto and
gr
With the fishing season upon
Prank .3,,anrcte nprsas torieti 0 f $TraTnt: and
With
for another year, many ang- Afrs. Clare M. Bichardson, To-
us
throughout the district may rant° and Mrs. A. Cook, 10.1i-elPlif
be hesitant in keeping fish to A sister of Dr. Ttoelofson,; Mi14.
Walsh and her husband
eat that appear spotty or worxny Paul welsh, London, ,w.,,er.e. • Sigl
to\ah.Plutbis thought in mind. De- present.
PtitY Game Warden "Hank" Pcnto"staV
Green of Exeter. will provide a Al• the Pentecostal clitirch the
few answers for some of the di- :morning service was conducted
scases and Parasites of bass, by the mothers with Mrs. mg,
Disease
Hits Fish
Maybe you've caught bass . ford Prouty presiding
with tiny white spots or swel— The pastor Mrs. H. Butler.
ling on the skin and on the gill. ' gave an appropriate Inessageo.
slIpiothseanivallyy
bienfesteqecdlosfeislit.ngethtlele"pray
r : Mrs.. Robert Ostler read the
Mrs. Thomas Jolly led in -er.,
that they merge and form irre- . -scripture. Mrs, Cecil Kipfer sang
gular light coloured patches, The a solo and Mrs. .G. F. Hall gave
disease is caused by unicellular - a reading. A corsage was pre*
organisms which enter the skin rented to Mrs. Butler and gifts
from the outside and grow rapid- - to Mrs. William Abbott as the
ly. whe4 mature they leave the .oldest mother, Mrs. E. PostBs
fish and drop to the b„m
,tom the youngest other and to Airs,
s
where they reproduce. These : Cecil Kipfer, the mother with,
cysts are not harmful to hum- , the largest family.
The service was arranged by
the Challengers.
ans, and if you don't like the
looks of them, skinning the fish
will remove all trace. White
spots are frequently found on
all warm water fish, but less
frequently on trout.
Black spots on bass are
caused by .the immature larvae
of flukes. Actually the larvae
themselves are not black., but
the bass deposits pigment around
the larvae giving the infected
area a black appearance. When
the fish is eaten by the correct
bird or mammal, the larvae are
freed from the fish .and become
adult flukes. These are not harm-
ful to humans.
The terms wormy and grubby
are usually applied to fish in-
fected with the larvae of another
fluke. The larvae live just under
the skin in the muscles of the
fish and may form warts on the
skin. 'Yoa may squeeze the
worms nut of these warts, and
if you do, you will find they are
a brilliant white or yellow co-
lour — a good triek when you
are .checking someone's creel
containing 'warty fish, The adult 0 To Sofforero front
fluke lives in the mouth of fish- •
leiaertioling: birds
lliickreontiwbegcroenaiL blue
1 B1 ache le iti.ew Fornanizi
Get W.X.:P.uakley'and - '1.R.F.,NOTABS,
fected by eating an infected bass
or other fish. These are not : = you'll have definite
harmful to humans. • G 1,.. . evidence of action;
Perhaps when you have caught et pig en your kidneyi"-
-11
a basa which looks .alright on : after the first dose,
the outside, you have opened it : Id ti. ft at
014-: ys:
up to find its insides .full of p !IL. s at your druggist --
i worms, especially around the
;reproductive organe, This will he -can prove the grmt
t..1n6ristete
Urinary th'e"rad
; Both the adult and the larvae - U
t the larvae of the bass tapeworm.
FREE
rinary
all tapeworms. lives in the intes-
:which develop into . the adult
live in the bass: The adult. like -
Irritat
ii and wad with name
Tear out this 44
ffi-- and address to 'MK,
. tines of the bass. The larvae. Buckley Limited, SO'0 College st.,
however. live in the body cavity
Toronto. You'll receive a generous trial
A basket of flowers was placed package absolutely ITREr,,
Cavan Presbyterian
• The Sunda morning worship
in Cavell Presbyterian church
, took the form of a Christian
' Family service with the pastor,
Rev. S. Kerr presiding.
• The story to ,the children and
the message of the morning wan
given by Mrs. Paul Wuthrick.'
(nee Grace Kerr) Toronto. The
• hymns were announced by Brian
McLean, passages of scripture
read by Carole Hogarth and An.
• drew Johnston and prayer offered
by Mrs. Art Whilsmith. Ushers
! were Martha Cochrane, Mary
Shaw, Marion Heckman and
Peggy Ana McLaughlin.
and when abundant can seriously
harm the internal organs, es.
penally the reproductive organs,
thus affecting reproduction of the
bass. Although unsightly, this
worm, like other parasites, does
not live in human beings.
One thing
is for sure:
'if you want
to sell some-
thihg FAST,
just put in
a Want ACU
xefeames
kweafe