The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-07, Page 12Page, 12 The Times7Advo,ote1 ':Peceirther 7,1941
trtr.
laughs m.ark fund's succ ss
Iik-Georgia—whose chances of
marriage amount to. -nothing..
one day to eare. her .own.
The fend at the moment, is
planning a- nursery in 'North,
eastern -Greece .and .another
Korenda and helping the
village of Adanu with -shoes
and a feeding,program well
as the planning of water
. •<
In its "Share 'Clirietmas." children by the ,Canadian, Save Urgent 'though it is, the
Pregram this Yea.r, Eseeter the Children Fund.
emergency food and clothing
Bneinessmen's Association plans A recent Greek .gov.erainent program is net the ('SCF
to he -1P Underprivileged .ehild- survey revealed that 15% of its prime- work in ,Grcece, but tliiiS"
ren through the "Can,adian, population exists at starvation a practical .etoe-.gap- to 'keen
-the -children Fund". level. 'Some live in mountain iltiren alive .and fairly
.• :The gory maw relates me villages inaccessible for four healthy, while ways are found
r'pheee of the lumps work or five months of the year; to, give more permanent aW.
Mang the needy. others in remote regions, per Month by month, new schemes
iodically hit by earthquakes, are launched in the -scattered
floods and typhoons. All too- villages, :schemes ,often largely
Gianni went regularly to the -oftere, the patient people of thought oat and effected by- the
Save the Children Fund child- Greece have to pick up the villagers themselves. needing
Ten's h o u s e for carpentry ruins of what little they pos. only initial practical help to get
'
classes, but m nine months sSec, ana negin' b ld
nobody, not even his class- again.
mates, could get him to talk In the vast areas of the
--or to smile. country where even the dust
and stones are tilled for food,
His 13 years had not been
the basic diet is maize of :afly
happy ones: Gianni had little kind, no fat,
no •
sugar Count
-
to smile about. less babies die at weaning
Then Christmas came, and time because their small sys.
.with it a toy for •every child. tents cannot tolerate the change
Quite by mistake, Gianni was from mother's milk to coarse
given a Christmas stocking in- bread.
tended for a twolear-old child; The Canadian Save the Child -
he held it up for all to see— ren Fund sends food and dried
and roared with delighted milk to help children like
laughter. these, and every year bales of
Gianni lives in Greece, and clothing, shoes and blankets
-his- long-awaited laughter is leave the CSCF's store in To -
symbolic of the increase of ronto for the Greek children
happiness brought to Greek who have none.
supply.
There are two mobile clinics
winch take medical care to
some of the remoter areas,
them started. -though still there are vast re -
There is the nursery at Kas- gions to be opened up. 'The
tritsa, in Epirus, enabling clinics provide direct, medical
mothers to week in the fields aid and teach the mothers the
and leave their children in elementary principles of 11Y-
geine, baby and child tare.
saAfety.special project brought In all its work the CSCF e o -
piped water to Strouni, where operates closely with the Greek
before the women grew pre- authorities, and never under -
maturely old hauling great takes a project without reason -
water -pots up a steep hill from able certainty of its passing
the communal well. into competent Greek hands
A carpentry class at the SCF later on. A good example of
Children's Centre in Ellinko this policy is the Ioannina
helps young boys to learn a Training School, A nursery and
trade; the best of them win baby home where numbers of
places at a vocational school girls have taken comprehensive
and become highly skilled men. courses in child care, enabling
Dressmaking classes for the them to take up a career.
girls will enable a little cripple Some of these girls have
actually started up =IC nur-
series in other areas. Ioannina,
together with the nurseries at
Strouni and the island of
Ithaca, became the respons-
ibility of the Greek authorities
earl\ilieearmtvihilisie,yeaa.
armw areas are
opened up, more children are
found in desperate need of the
help that no one else provides.
Mary Miller, the CSCF ad-
ministrator in Greece, best
Santa Claus is a living sums up the case: "The new
thought, but Jesus the Christ buildings in. Athens, the hotels
is much more than that. He is and facilities for tourists con -
real. He was an actual flesh vey no idea of the poverty and
and blood child who really malnutrition which still exist
lived and grew to manhood in the suburbs and off the
and became the greatest of all tourist track".
teachers. Christmas was named The Canadian Save the Child -
after Him. Children should be ren fund has pledged its help
told. Santa Claus' work is to do
the Christ Child's will at
Christmas time and to make
everyone happy, cheer the sick
and. lonely and make every-
one glad that the •Christ Child
came and taught us.
Is there a Santa Claus?
This is the question with
which hundreds of mothers will
be- faced this year. If the idea
- of Santa Claus is handed wisely,
Santa Claus is handled wisely,
there need be no heartbreak-
ing sobs, nor bitter dieillesion-
ments—simply a formal and
gradual realization of facts.
"There is a Santa Claus and
there isn't," we can tell the
'children. There is not a real
flesh and blood man with high
boots, muffler and sno w y
beard. How could he get in
•cliinineys on Christmas Eve?
• But this is not all the story,
for there is a Santa Claus
more kind, able of bringing joys
to all of us, than the one
you've heard about. If Santa
Claus were a real man like
daddyhe would have been
dead long ago.
The reason Santa Claus is
alive today as much as he was
100 years ago is because he
is made of something which
lasts forever — a thought,
People, houses, trees, stay
here only a short time, but a
thought, if enough, will pass
on from mind to mind and will
last, forever.
Sometimes human thoughts
take on human form and so
it is with Santa Claus. He is
a good thought which bas
passed on at Christmas time
through the ages. He was here
long before we were and will
be long after we go. Santa is
the spirit of Christmas and
was first seen because of
love.
The thought of love has been
passed on at Christmas through
the ages, and as long as we
have love in our hearts at
Christmas time, just so long
Sees county crisis
in hospital facilities
Dr. R. M, Aldis, Huron ter role in their communities.
County MOH, told county cum- "Recognizing that many hos-
cif, Tuesday, that a "strong pital problems might be more
hospital and related organize- equitably solved by unified ef-
tion in your community pro- fort, the five hospital boards of
vides a two-step start in any the County have formed a
civil emergency" single, hard-working commit -
Pointing out that there was tee," he stated.
•a crisis in hospital accommo- However, he noted that the
dation in the county, Dr. Addis task of educating the commu-
' said the strong emphasis in the pity and its legislators about
past: few months on civilian hospital needs has just begun.
preparation for eme r g e n c y . "In ,Ontario during recent
measures should lead the hos- years, no measure has had as
pials in assuming a still grea• much influence on the care of
illness as has the legislation
which estah'Ished the Ontario
Hospital Insurance," he stated.
B of M year
sets records
Local, national, and interna-
tional operations of the Bank
of Montreal have added up to
mean the most active 12
• months in the bank's 144 -year
history, according to Charles
-.Smith, manager of the Exeter
13 of M.
Releasing the bank's annual
statement covering the period
of October 31, he said it showed
that the local branch and some
875 other offices together had
established new records in al-
most every phase.
Resources rose almost half -a -
billion dollars to a new high of
$3950 minion, he said, while
deposits, including Canadians'
personal savings of some $1.749
million, amounted to a record
$3,647 million.
Loans increased
Loans of all categories—in-
eluding N.H.A. mo rtg g s,
farm and home improvement
loans, call loans, Family Fi-
nance Plan advances and loans
to business and industry — tot-
alled $1.934 million, an in-
crease of 9.08 per cent over
the 1960 figure.
B of M earnings also reached
a new peak al $14,578,817. But
this figure was only realized
after income tax payments of
$18,043,191, the manager said.
The earnings figure was 2.5
per cent more than a year ago.
Shareholders now 22,000
Of this amount, the bank's
shareholders, now numbering
some 22,000, are receiving di-
eidends of $2.n5 per share —
a total of $12,453,750, or 65,590,-
041 lose than the income tax
hill.
The manager also reported
that "quiek" assets amounted
to $2,n42 million, representing
54.56 per (*en( of liabilities to
the public, of $3,742 million,
versus 53.97 per cent last
year.
The value or premises is
shown et 4!63,062,983, an in-
crease of 13.3 per cent over
the 1960 figure of $55,661,047,
an indication of the exteet of
the bank's building and moder-
nization program in this prov-
ince and across the country,
He emphasised that "nobody
wants hospital insurance to be.
come a hollow possession! So
let us all boost that solution
which provides the greatest
care for the greatest number,"
he said.
He pointed out that this would
mean "a melting of certain
boundaries, some of which ex-
isted in name only, and a co-
ordinated approach to com-
mon goals."
Need more staff
Dr. Aldis reported to council
that the county medical staff
was not up to base line re-
quirements because they were
"This means that activities
unable to attract sufficient
public health nurses.
such as home nursing cannot:
be developed at present nor can
school health services be ex-
panded," he reported.
He noted that concern had
been expressed over inflating
costs which curtail the purch-
asing power of the budget for
personnel and basic supplies.
"It has been suggested that a
uniform exemption for health
agencies from federal and pro-
vincial sales tax would be of
some help in this dilemma,"
he said
ROP ration
— Continued from page 11
Lein meat meal was added to
make each a 18% total -protein
ration.
The ROP ration consisted oC
5 parts barley, 3 parts oats, 2
parts wheat, and 300 pounds
of 42t;ration supplement per
ton. Vitamins, antibiotics, and
calcium and phosphorus were
added to the HOP ration,
His observations were little
different than expected. The
oat -fed pigs did well on car-
cass grades (83% A's) but the
pigs took 26 days longer to
finish and required 39 more
pounds feed to put on their 100 -
pound gains. The barley -fed
pigs went to market; in reason-
able time but, like all the
others except those on oats, fell
drastically in carcass score.
Corn -fed pigs were the longest,
�1L feed,' and wheat -fed pigs had
the poorest carcass Scores.
1 FA ILY SECURITY
$25,000 Life Insurance
(20•yellf torliidiro a1*rtJbt terni NCUPAnce1)
ANNUAL PREMIUMS
6 Age 30 llll Z59.9.5 Ae 40 —.es...es,.
6 Age 35 lllllllll rtt.tlittr.<0.*4 $71O Age 45- 641.11.414.” $01.23
0CdibENtAL LIFE "TertiiIntitIrOnce tat
tt eat To; Nile'
‘Air* C. Foster' raft cosisuLTATIttitee
RCAF' STAT (ON
, „ atNreALIA LIseAlaNt
6 40e AtidreW ,St, Phenti 411 enttaAYs, ;
will the image of Santa be
with us to gladden us at that
season. Too bad we could not
have more things as good and
real and worthy of long life as
Santa Claus, The world would
be a better place to live in.
Yes, tell the children 'to be-
lieve in Santa Claus, but to
believe in him as the spirit
of Christmas. Then, the older
they grow the better they will
understand him and the more
they will realize the happy in-
fluence he has on their lives.
Let them hang up their stock-
ings and get a lunch for him
if they wish. Play with them.
about Santa in inn, as a part
of Christmas.
Thus Santa is like many
fairies in story books and it
will be more delightful than to
think of him as a really true
man. It is dangerous to tell
them untruths about anything
which. breeds untruthfulness
and kills influences which he
should and does have on follow-
ers.
—Contributed by Mrs. Alice
Dewe,
eseetelemeeeemeteateetme0emee
Report on
Shipka
• . • . • •••••••
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Baker,
Kenneth, and Donald and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bil-
ly attended the 4-H Achieve-
ment Night at Wingham High
School on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clarke and
family accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McCann of Clinton
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Deavu and fam-
ily at Smithville.
Laud park
services
ime probe lready und
CLASSIFIED Rio -Es
Vesper services conducted at
the Pinery Park this summer
by the same group which or-
ganized the SLarlite Drive-in
services drew a "surprisingly
high attendance" and aim,
pletely favorable comments, a
report r e 1 e a sed this week
shows.
Park Sup't Gar Meyers re-
vealed the 10 services at-
tracted a total of 1,469 camp-
ers.
Park officials received not a
single complaint, al t h o ugh
some had been expected. Opi-
nions of the campers were re-
quested through the use of
comment cards and personal
consultation of campers near
the a mphith ea tre,
People from Michigan, Ohio,
Kitchener, Toronto were among
those who praised the services.
"Thanks for a wonderful eve-
ning" was typical of the writ-
ten comments, received at the
park office.
The sup't has recommended
that the group be permitted to
present its interdenominational
services at the park again next
year. Officials include T. H. H.
Hoffman, Dashwood, president;
Rev. R. S. Hiltz, Exeter; and
Alvin Finkbeiner, Cred 11 o n,
treasurer,
Appeal fails
over crash
22 Words -85
Each Additional Word
(Minimum 85e)
20; Off
U paid by Saturday following
last insertion.
Second insertion
21/; FER WORD
• (Minimum 550)
Six Insertions
£., Pc wcmco
(Minimum 45e)
Semi -Display Classifieds
(Restricted to One Column)
First Insertion—Per Inch $1.40
Second Insertion—Per Inch $1.25
Minimum one inch, accepted
only in multiples of 1/2 inch.
Appeal of Frank Taylor, Ex-
eter, against a judgment or -
Mrs. Milton Ratz is visiting dering him to pay $12,200 dam -
this week with relatives and ages to a Clandeboye couple
friends in London. over an accident two years
Mr. Allan MacPherson and ago on Na. 4 has been dis-
Mr. Keith MacPherson of •Sil- missed by the Ontario Court of
verdale were Sunday visitors appeal.
with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bus- Mrs. Gertrude Williams and
sell and family. her husband, Mervin, of Clan-
deboye, were given judgment
against Mr. Taylor, 79, atic-
(Rimer, on March 23 this year.
The accident, in which Mrs.
Williams was struck and se-
riously injured by a car dri-
ven by Mr. Taylor, occurred
Nov. 15,, 1959.
The woman was walking
southward on Highway 4 near
Clandeboye about 7:30 p.m. the
night of the accident when she
was struck by the northbound
Taylor car. She suffered frac-
Mrs: E. Lamport Mrs. Har' tures to both legs and a frac-
ry Sheppard, Mr. David Shep- tured pelvis in the collision,
pard, Mrs. Art. Thompson and Mr. Taylor was represented
Gail visited Sunday with Mr. by D. J. MacLennan, of Tor -
and Mrs. John Lamport and onto. The Williams were rep -
family in Toronto. Mr, David resented by Meyer Lerner,
Sheppard remained and has ac-
cepted a position with the
Crown Trust.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Love Were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hardy and family
at Lucan.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Levyand
family of St. Mary's visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer, Ron and Bar-
bara.
Miss Audrey Finkbeiner of
St. Lucia Island is visiting this
week at the home of her bro-
ther, Mr, Harold Finkbeiner,
Mrs, Finkbeiner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prance
were Sunday visitors with Mrs,
M. Baker:
QC.
In Siam, 'houses are con-
structed with odd' numbers of
(loors and steps to insure good
NEW CLASSIFICATIONS
MAKE T -A CLASSIFIEDS
EASIER, FASTER TO BUY
& SELL AT A PROFIT!
1, Lost, Strayed
2. Found
3. Male Help Wanted
4, Female Help Wanted
5. Help Wanted
6. Business Opportunities
7. Teachers Wanted
8, Situations Wanted
9, Services
10. Farm Stock For Sale
11, Poultry For Sale
12. Cars, Trucks For Sale
13. Articles For Sale
14. Wanted To Buy
15. Wanted
16. Property For Sale
17, Property For Rent
18. For Rent
19, Wanted To Rent
20. Property Wanted
21. Notices
22, Legal Notices
23. Tenders Wanted
24. Auction Sales
I Lost, Strayed 6 Business °PPOrIunities
WESTERN CALF, 400 lbs.,
white face, strayed front Lot
6, North Boundary, McGilli-
vray, Phone AC 8-6208, John
234,30:7c
4-H award
—Continued from page 11
Barbara Turnbull, Brussels,
highest score in swine; Kenneth
Papple, Seaforth, swine show-
man; Bill Kolkman, Lucknow,
novice award.
Guest speaker for the eve-
ning was Rev. Bruce A. Miles,
Listowel. Chairman of the pro-
gram was George Underwood,
RR 1 Wingham, president of
the county club leader's associ-
ation.
On display was the Ontario
Beef Cattle Improvement Tro•
phy, won this fall by Murray
Coultes and Murray Scott, the
Huron team in the provincial
judging competition.
D. G. Grieve, associated ag-
ricultural representative, was
in charge of presenting the a-
wards. He was assisted by the
club leaders.
luck.
2 Found
COCK ER SPANIEL, black,
with fancy leather collar. Har-
ry Strang, phone Exeter 177W1.
70
3 Mole Help Wanted
WHY WAIT when you can start
your own business? No expel..
ience necessary, Nothing to in-
vest, References r e q u i r e d.
Write J. Gauthier, 350 St, Rock
Street, Montreal 15, Otte,
7;14;21;28
5 Help Wanted
Application
Wanted
Applications will be received
until Friday, December 15, at
6:00 p.m. for the combined
position of clerk, treasurer, tax
collector and assessor for the
Village of Hensell,
Apply in writing only, stating
age, qualifications, experience,
etc, Envelopes to be clearly
marked "application" and sent
to the undersigned,
Applicant should be prepared
to appear for personal inter-
view at council meeting on
Friday, December 15.
EARL CAMPBELL
Clerk - Treasurer
Hensel', Ontario
GOOD OPPORTUNITY to build
up profitable fiewleigh business
in Middlesex and Lambton
County. No eapital nor exper-
lance needed. Dealers in ad-
joining locality doing quite
well. For full information,
write Itawleigh's( Dept. L•202 -
JA, 4005 Richelieu, Monreai.
7en
FOR LEASE Supertest ser-
vice station and confectionery
store, on Highway No. 4, Spruce
Grove, near Centralia
Apply R. W, Qavigan, phone
Beron 778. 7:14c
8 Situations Wanted
YOUNG MAN with 3 years
high schooling and typing abil-
ity would like position to
Exeter or surrounding district.
Apply Box JKE, The Times -
Advocate, phone 770 Exeter,
30:7*
RELIABLE married lady would
like one or two children to care
for through the day in her own
home, Contact Mrs., ,carter, 46
Huron St. E., Exeter,
. .
RELIABLE middle-aged man
wishes work on farm, for winter
months. Reasonable wages for
reasonable hours. Apply Times -
Advocate, Box ACCK,
9 Services
DRESSMAKING and altera-
tions, straight skirts $1.30, full
skirts $1.70. Mrs. Shirley Wat-
son, Dashwood, 11; 16-12: 21c
LOOK SHARP — Have your
chain saw sharpened on our
new Nielson precision chain
grinder, Exeter Farm Equip -
lc ment, 11:23-12:22c
6 Business Opportunities
GOING TO NEED extra money
for Christmas bills? Let Avon
help solve your problem. Pro-
fitable territories available in
Stephen, Hay, St a n l e y and
Tuckersmith townships. Car
necessary. Write Mrs. E. Bell,
84B Albert St., Waterloo, or
phone collect Sh. 5-0751 before
8:30 a,m. 7:21c
"AVON CALLING"
MRS. FARMWIFE
NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR
CHRISTMAS?
"And who doesn't?" With just
a few hours weekly, you can
earn that extra income.
Openings in Stephen, Usborne
and Hay townships. Car neces-
sary.
WRITE MRS. E. BELL,
84B Albert Street, Waterloo,
or phone collect, SH 5-0571
before 8:30 a.m.
14c:
FULLER BRUSH Co. Ltd. has
opening for dealership in Hen -
sail Seaforth district; car es-
sential. Write PO Box 863 or
phone 642R. Exeter. 30:7*
pill/1111111111111H iiiiii t ii U191111111 lllllllllll I lll lit.1111 lllllllll HIlt1111111,1111411111111111111tfitfit11111111,filflIHN
Davies, Grant, Denning
and Benn
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
DEVON BUILDING PHONE 261 EXETER
1.1./n1 lllllll imulninWoutilintninninsitisieninhIninfilumiliminusitilifirmninintummifiminsumil$
Christmas
Slippers
Shop and Save
at Wuerth's
CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.99
Red and Black Plaid, Blue Corduroy, Leather
MEN'S SHEARLING LINED LEATHER SLIPPERS
Tan and Cherry, special price $4.50
MEN'S CORDUROY SLIPPERS ...„ $2.95
Elastic Side, Foam Sole, Assorted Colors
PHONE 252
EXETER
INUERTH'S
•
11 lbs.of easy cutting economy
the new ..,4talitititOit
BANTA
ADL CHAIN SAW
Built for men
who appreciate
reliability, speed,
comfort and above
all, good valuel
Fanions 'Remington' Worknuniship and Quality
MORE SAW FOR THE MONEY AT:
MiscGREGOR FUELS
•
AND WELDING
Bruce
Refrigeration
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 224 GRAND BEND
12:17tfc
FOR PROMPT service, seven
days a week, highest cash
prices paid, according to size
and condition, for dead or dis-
abled animals, phone Ed An-
drews, 863W1 Seaforth. Truck
licensed under Dead Stock
Dispo s al Act, Licence No.
66C61. 8:7-12:29*
9 Services
nr-vo TANKS. 'ln)111P-ED
humgcliate 'service, aln" a y
eVailahle- •Hareld Butler,
can, phone BA 7.4254 or BA 7,
4312 collect. .5: Vane
ANYONE wishing. whneWaell,
ing or c115infeeting lams for
brucellosis, contact BW Wet,
ape, Plume 37r19 Deenweod,
:25"tfric
!••!.rror!!!!!!!!!!Plo!!!!"TIM!!'"frrrrrr.....
1961 COMET STATION
WAGON (Demonstrator),
deluxe trim, 101 h.p,
motor, full chrome discs
Special Price $2495.00,
1960 MORRIS 850 Tudor(
1960 AUSTIN 850 Tudor
1959 VAUXHALL ESTATE
WAGON, tutone, sharp,
1958 PONTIAC SEDAN
Fully equipped,
1954 BUICK SEDAN
1953 METEOR SEDAN
Radio, chrome discs,
sharp.
1953 METEOR SEDAN
1953 DODGE SEDAN
1952 DODGE SEDAN
Sharp!
1949 MONARCH SEDAN
terteeireeteseteretledeneseitientletaiseetrelleteler
South -End
Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
PHONE 328 EXETER
'oettelerellerellerieeerelleeeles
iry your
Drug Store first for
PHOTO
SPECIALS
t • ARGUS SPECIAL
35MM PROJECTOR
/ $29.95
e KODAK MOVIE
g CAMERA, $29.95
tts•mdzszitts.mt4-mst,v.wastiremitstrestpastl
KODAK MOVIE
PROJECTOR, $64.50
Speedflex 4
Electric Razor
27,95
Billfolds
SPECIAL. 98g
Others to $12,00
BUBBLY BATH OIL, 26 -oz., $1.98
COLOR BUBBLE
BATH PACKETS
12 For $1,00
VIEWMASTER
WITH 3 -REEL
PACKET, $3,95
*iiii•Olttiftlit*Okiftr*thittii*,1440404-0iti-04-04.010.4i•**044,%-itttOtftel4'044; IP
4
;'.