HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-13, Page 1uuu....
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Eighty -Second Year
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Paving Of Streets
Council F ropos a.i
No dissenting voice was heard
at Exeter's inaugural .council
meeting Monday when the propps-
al to pave town streets was :aired.
'Reeve William McKenzie the
senior delegate to comity council,
asked for 'council's general ap-
proval ;for investigation into the
coats of paving a mile of roads
every year. He will confer with
county .engineer Peter Paterson
regarding the proposal.
'Although no vote was taken,
atone of the members of the 1955
council opposed the project. It re-
ceived support from the new
mayor, R. E. Pooley, who intro-
duced the .question in his New
'Year's 'message which appeared in
'The Times -Advocate . last week.
Reeve McKenzie estimated a
anile of cold •top Paving would
cost .around $10,000 on which the
town would receive a grant of
$5,000..
"This is the cheapest money we
can find," the reeve sad. "Other
towns are taking advantage of it.
Why shouldn't we?"
Mayor Pooley said that when
all figures were taken into con-
sideration, the cost of paving
'roads is feasible, "The roads Can't
be left the way they are now," he
said. •
Mr. Pooley repeated his argu-
anent that it was not necessary tp
wait until a sewer system is in-
stalled before paving is begun.
Previous councils had turned
down the proposal because the
Installation of sewers would neces-
sitate tearing up the roads.
The mayor contends sewers
will not be needed for 10 years at
'least.
Paving of William Street, from
Huron to Wellington, and Gidley
and 'Sanders streets from Main
east to ,Edward street was men-
tioned as the mile of road which
-night be paved this year.
'Organize Works Dep't
Tighter control over the town
public works squad was proposed
at the inaugural.
Mayor Pooley requested that
works superintendent Gerald Cor-
•aiish attend council meetings to
'report on work of his department
and to hear of -the work. which
council approves.
Reeve William Mckenzie, who
as chairman of the important
roads committee has considerable
work to do with the town employ-
ees, • suggested that councillors
should list work they wanted the
;men to do in advance so that the
supervisor can plan a work sched-
ule. •
Reeve MCKenzle said the exist-
ing policy of having each commit-
tee chairman run to the superin-
tendent with rush jobs was a
--vshoddy" method of running the
department.
four Committees
Added To Council
I eorganization of council this
year has created four new com-
mittees --parks, sanitation, and a
division of public works into four
sections instead of the previous
two.
The new parks committee,
headed by Councillor Ralph 'Bail-
ey, will be responsible for fbhe
town's major project of land-
scaping the area between the
bridge and the dam at Riverview
Park:
The sanitation committee, chair-
ed by Ross Taylor, will 'supervise
.garbage collection and the town
dump.
The standing committees:
Sidewalks and culverts--ISnel-
grove, Brady.
Drains-- • Mawhinney, Taylor,
Dinney.
'own hallo Dinney, Brady,
Finance and court of revision-.
Pooley, McKenzie, Mawhinney,
Jermyn, Taylor.
'Cemetery Board-�McKenzie,
Bailey,
Community Centre --Brady, Din-
ney.
Becreatipn Council--Snelgrove,
Jermyn.
Historical --Mawhinney, McIea
zie.
Industrial -,Jermyn, ,Snelgrove.
Prptection to persons and prop-
erty (police and fire) --,Brady,
Dinney, Bailey,
Parks --Bailey, McKenzie, Seel-
grove, Taylor.
Publie Welfare (hospitalization,
unemployment relief), --McKenzie,
Jermyn.
Sanitation --Taylor, Bailey.
Public Works; streets and snow
removal --McKenzie, Mawhinney.
Appointments and remunera-
tions approved included; mayor's
allowauce, $300'; reeves' and
councillors' allowance, $200 less
$5.00 for each regular meeting
missed; Amiable Authority repre-
sentative, Andrew Dixon; Ceme-
tery
tery Board ,(three years)Richard
Seldon; Library Board (three
years), Rev, A. E, Holley.
Relief officer, William Cham-
bers, $60 per year; truant officer,
Glen McKnight, $10 per year;
bell ringer, Mrs. Emerson Cor-
nish, $20 per month; fence view-
ers, Ulric Snell and -William
Middleton; John Norry, retired
police chief, $50 per month;
works supervisor, Gerald Cornish,
$1.10 per hour.
Fire Department—Fire Chief
William Chambers, $100 per year;
Captain Irvin Ford, $50 per year;
firemen, $25 per year. All receive
an additional $1.00 per meeting
plus $1.00 per run plus $1.00 for
each additional hour at fire,
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY '13, 1955
NEW COUNCILLORS— Exeter's new mayor, R. E. Pooley demonstrates the town's famous
gavel and stand to Deputy -Reeve Chester Mawhinney and Councillor Ross Taylor, both new
members of the 1955 council. The gavel was presented to -•the tpwn by the City of Exeter, Eng-
land, in 1951 when the status of the municipality was raised from a village to a town.. Mayor
Pooley,presided at the inaugural meeting of the 1900 council on Monday.
Forums Praise District Fairs
Suggestions for improvement of
district agricultural fairs were
made'by -farm forums during their
discussions this week.
Although the general opinion
was that the fairs are good, the
forums agreed it was possible to
make them better.
Meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.' Allen Johns, Elimville North
Forum with 28 members present,
counted four fairs and two or
three spring fairs within a radius
of 15 miles of Elimville. They.
felt that the Exeter fair is suc-
cessful on its exhibits and enter-
tainment and that it .serves a very
Usborne Lists Officials
At Inaugural Meeting
The first meeting of the 1955
Usborne Councilwas held Monday
with Reeye Verne Pincpmbe pre-
siding andCouncillors Harold
Jeffery, Harold Hern, Clayton
Smith and Hugh Love in attend-
ance.
After signing the oath of office
before the Clerk, council was led
in a brief devotional period by
the Rev. Wesley Moores,' Thames
Road and Elimville.
Council reviewed the appoint-
ment of officials and salaries and
rates of pay by-law and the fol-
lowing revisions Were made:
Relief administrator to receive
$3 per trip as mileage.
Livestock V a 1 u a t or—Harry
Coates appointed to replace Chas.
Stephen, .who wished to be re-
lieved of the position.
Cr a w l e r tractor operator—
Emerson Penhale to be paid at
the rate of $1.3Q per hour.
Tractor mower operator to be paid
$1 per hour.
Weed Inspector—Wilbert Bat-
ten to replace N. G. Clarke who
wished to be relieved of the posi-
tion.
Caretaker of hall to receive $40
per year plus $1 for meetings of
the Women's Institute.
Representative to the Upper
Thames River Conservation
Authority—Clayton Smith, to be
added to the ..by-law.
Special meetings—R e e v e and
Councillors to receive $5 apiece
for attendance at special meetings.
Road superintendent's salary to
be raised to $220 per month.
Power maintainer operator—
Six applications for the position
CAS Santa Workshop
With Gifts From County
At the Board of Directors meet-
ing of Huron County Children's
.Aid Society January 12, Mrs. M.
P. Chaffee, superintendent, ex-
pressed appreciation for the many
donations of clothing, gifts, mon-
ey, fowl, and food parcels ,made
to the Society for distribution
.luring the Christmas season.
The Society's offices, located
in Goderich, became a veritable
Santa Claus workshop, as the
staff, assisted by Board members
HS Cage Teams
Sweep First Set
South Huron District High
School basketball teams swept a
four -game series with Mitchell on
Wednesday afternoon. They were
the first league games of the sea-
son,
The senior' boys, led by Ron
Bowcliffe, Bruce Cudtnore and
Bev Sturgis, scored a 47-29 stele
umph.
The Lavender brothers, Toni
and Bill, hooped 26 and 17 points
respectively to rade to juniors to
a 65-21 win, Both boys' games
were played in Mitchell.
;Effective play by the•guardsof
both girls' teams was a Major
factor in their wins in the local
,gym, Perla Reim "potted 11 points
in the seniors 234 victory and
Connie Jackeon•&rented fear'In
the juniors' 10-7 win,
and .volunteer helpers, sorted,
wrapped and delivered the par-
cels to all corners of the county,
Many cash donations were re-
ceived, and the money spent on
special gifts, food baskets and
other needed items.
Without the open-hearted gen-
erosity of individuals and organ-
izations at this time, it would be
impossible to carry on the ex=.
tensive spreading of goodwill
which brings happiness to so
many children, Mrs. Chaffee Said.
A happy event again this year
was the RCAF party at the Radio
School, Clinton, when 50 appre-'
eiative children froze different'
parts of the county were guests
of the RCAF, They were treated
tb a wonderful afternoon, and
were sent home with beautiful
gifts.
Several organizations • asked for
names ot families or children Who
would welcome .gifts or food at,
Christmas, and then delivered
turkeys, blankets, groceries and
boxes of gifts to these homes.
The following donationsfrom
this area were acknowledged
Mrs. George. Hicks, Centralia,
new coat; Junior Sunday School
class, United Church, Centralia,
$28.62; Kitten -ten, Exeter, cloth-
ing; R. E. Pooley, Exeter, $2.00;
Main Street ,b'nited .Church Sun
day School, Exeter, gifts, cloth-
ing, $33.00; 4 is .Sunday School
class, Evangelical Murrell, Dealt -
wood, $6.00..
---I ieaee 'Turn to mage 10
were opened and considered by
the council. A motion by Jeffery
that Charles Stephen be appoint-
ed was not seconded. A motion by
Hern and Love that John Batten
be appointed at his asking wage
of $190 per month was carried.
—Please Turn to Page 10
Mayor Pooley
Off Balance?
At the inaugural meeting of
the Exeter Council Monday Ex -
Mayor Cochrane suggested to
the newly -elect Mayor R. E.
Pooley that he hoped he would
be able to maintain his equili-
brium throughout the year bet-
ter than he had during the
holiday season.
Mr. Pooley had the misfor-
tune to fall on some slippery.
ice slightly injuring his back
and shoulder. A few days later
he took another fall, this time
striking his head and rendering
hien. unconscious for a thne and
confining him to bed for a cou-
ple of days.
Douglas May
Heads Juniors
Douglas, May was elected presi-
dent of Exeter Junior Farmer's
at their meeting January 15., suc-
ceeding Ross Dobson.
Others elected include John
Pym, vice president; Norman
Morgan, secretary and Murray
Dawson, treasure;.
Mr. Harold Baker, assistant
agricultural representative, con-
ducted the election and later
spoke to the joint meeting of the
Junior Institute on the Junior
Farmers' public speaking contest
'he •attended in Toronto the ,pre-
vious day.
Mr• Jake Reder, Exeter florist
spoke to .the Junior Institute on
the do's and dont's of house plant
care,.
'Roll call was answered by nam-
ing a favorite ,house plant,
t
Marion Creery conducted ed the
sacred moments and current
events were reviewed by Pat.
Tuckey.
Plans were completed for the
annual mother and daughter ban -
duet in February.
The Junior Institute and Jun-
ior ,Farmers will present a one -
act play and a musical number
at the drama festival hi ISeaforth
February 15.
Anglican Church
Dedicates Cross
Dedication of a Cross, candles
and a new altar railing, made
and donated by parishioners, Was
performed by Rev, 1't. D. Knox
in Trivitt Memorial ' Church on
Sunday,
The hew furnishings were do-
nated to assist with the restor-
ation program. On Saturdays,
members 'have been cleaning up
the basement of the churdh and
repairs to the brickwork will be
Made soon.
useful purpose in the community,:
The showing and judging 'of
livestock by 4-H Club members.
is encouraging better farming and
young farmers have better stock
as the result of belonging to a
club..
Their only criticism was that
field grain should be shown in
larger lots to discourage the
small hand-picked samples which
do not truly represent the crop.
from which they were taken,
"The midway could stand some
subtractions," t h e m e m b e r s
agreed, "and the Fair Board
should be careful of what type
of people they let in."
Elimville North group ,will
meet next week with Mr. and
Mrs. William Johns.
Fairfield Forum, which met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Elliott, . agreed that this : area is
well supplied with good fall fairs
and they could not find much
fault with the way they are man-
aged. Seed fairs and the winter
fair at Toronto add variety to the
fair program.
No fair should be overbalanced
by. its . amusement program and
as proof that fairs can be success-
ful without a midway, the Tees
water fair was cited as the 'hest
In Ontario in spite of having no
midway.
Exeter fair may possibly put
machinery ahead of livestock, was
an opinion expressed.
The fat stock, though not the
standard for commercial purposes,
does represent the best type of its
breed.
Fairfield Forum will meet next'.
week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Leonard Merner led Unique
Forum's discussion of fall fairs
Powe,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McClinchey.
More local people and more
young people should be encour-
aged to exhibit at fall fairs, the
members agreed. More field crop
competitions and larger exhibits
by 4-H dairy, beef and swine
clubs
c aowuldthefairs.
The entertainment as a whole,
and particularly the midway,
could be made more attractive
was the opinion expressed.
Mrs. Delbert Geiger will lead
the discussion at next week's
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Horner.
Parr Line Forum
Twenty-five members of Parr
Line Forum, who met at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Coleman,
felt there is room for improve-
ment in fairs in the area and
made these suggestions: In grain
exhibits , the quantity shown
shouldebe raised from one bushel
lots to discourage hand-picked
samples; more classes for grade
cattle would encourage more ex-
hibitors; vegetables should be
'better classified; the same entries
in crafts' and arts should not be
eligible year after year.
Feeder calf clubs, field crop
competitions help promote better
farming;, midways would be bet-
ter if run by local service clubs
and Fair Boards should strive to
promote local competition in their
entertainment programs.
Parr Line Forum will meet
next with Mr, and Mrs. John
—Please turn to Page 10
oaring Enroimen'
To Cramp SHDHS
Hay School Board
Elects Ray Fisher
R ay F i s h e r was re-elected
chairman of the Hay Township
School Area at its first meeting
of the year Wednesday afternoon,
Deputy -chairman of the board
is Elmer Rowe. Members are
liam Haugh, Leonard Erb and
Lloyd Hendrick. The secretary -
treasurer is H. W.' Brokenshire,
The board considered purchase
of fire extinguishers for its
schools.
Truck .Tips,
Six I p ured
By DIANE KRAFT
Six youngpeople were badly
shaken up and one injured when
the truck in which they were driv-
ing skidded and turned on its
side a quarter of a mile north
of Dashwood. The • accident oc-
curred on Friday, January 7' at
at 3,45 p.m.
Driver of the truck was Lee -
land Restemayer, 17, of Dash-
wood. Leeland, Ronald Merner,
Donald Genttner, ,Ross Miller and
Robert Becker, all. of •Dashwood,
escaped with a severe shaking
up. Michael Denomme also of
Dashwood received a bruised knee
and a cut on his. head which re-
quired six stitches.
Denomme, Becker, Miller and
Merner were riding in the back
of the • truck and were thrown
out. The boys were on their way
to Ivan Sharrow's pond to skate.
The truck hit a rut, slid on the
icy road and tipped on its side.
The . damage was estimated at
$'3 00.
Drastic measures will have to be taken by S•1•IiEHS •to
meet a surge of enrolment in September, Principal I'L L. Star-,
gis told the board at its inaugural meeting Tuesday night,
'The principal said that to house the estimated total of
000 students for the 1955-'00 term, the school will have to;
Cancel shop and home eConereic
classes for public schoolchildren
in the area;
Hire two addition teachers;
Convert the cafeteria into a
classroom.
If the enrolment exceeds 500—
and this is possible, Mir. Sturgis
said ---.classes may have to be held
in the halls or additional accom-
modation found.
Construction of a four -room ad-
dition to the school has been sag --
waited but the board' has not
taken any action yet.
Even if action was taken now
on the addition, it is doubtful if
construction could be .completed
before the summer of .1956.
Cause of the enrolment jump
is the increasing number of pub-
lic. school graduates eomillgin
t0
Grade 9. In September the estim-
ated intake is 210-55 more than
last year,
SHDHS Staff
Seeks Increase
Teacher at SEDHS will seek
an increase in salary in 19515,
it was indicated at the board
meeting Tuesday.
The staff eequested a meet-
ing with the management com-
mittee "to discuss revision of
the salary schedule",
The teachers now receive an
annual raise of $200 plus a cost
of living bonus of $32 for each
point in the consumer price in-
dex above 112.5. The minimum
starting salary is $3,000 with a
maximum of $4,800 for teach-
ers and $6,000 for principal.
Huron Industrial Board
To Qoub!e Size In '55
Huron County Industrial Prb-
znotion Board will double its size
in 1965, it was indicated in the
first report issued by the Board
this week.
Each contributing municipality
is requested to appoint two rep-
resentatives to the Board instead
of the original one. This will give
the body a membership of 22.
The report promises an active
new year. "Inform, tion has been
gathered for a county brochure,"
it said, "and generally the ground
GRADUATES WITH FIRST COURSE --Cadet Neil M. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Taylor of R.R. 1 Hensall, was one of the 65 graduates of the first course of Centralia's new
Pre -Plight School. The district youth is seen receiving the congratulations of Chief of the Air
Staff Air Marshall C. R. Slemon who presided over the formal ceremony on Thursday. Cadet
Taylor will now take flying training at Penhold, Alberta. —Photo by Ernie Lee, LFP
District Youth In First Course
Flight Cadet Neil M. Taylor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tay;
lor, of R.R. 1, Hensall, was one
of 65 trainees who graduated
from the RCAF's new Pre -Flight
School in full-dress ceremony at
Centralia on Thursday.
Friday, the district youth. left
for Penhold, Alberta, where he
trains to become a pilot. Like
most of the trainees who will take
air training. Neil hopes to wind
up in a jet cockpit. •
The 65 cadets, whose gradua-
tion marked the end of a 12-
months orientation course in the
RCAF, staged a f ormal show for
Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshall
O. R. Blanton, OB, CBE, Cb, who
presented them with their dip-
lomas,
Direct Own Parade
The
'cadets themselves directed
the parade. of guard of honoir,
color party. and two flights of
graduates in a precision Ceremony
that had remarkably few hitehes
despite the pressure of the sharp
eye of the air force's top brass.
Flight Cadet Taylor and his fel-
Ivy graduates are the first to re-
ceive the extended basic training
school for officers. This Pre-
Flight training takes twice as
long as the Officers' .School in
London which it replaces.
This change in air force policy
is designed to ,give Cadets a wider
range of fundamental training so
they are well orientated before
jumping into aircrew training. Be-
sides sides instjruCtion in officer and
military training, the , cadets re -
delve education in such academic
subjects as world affairs, mathe-
matics and physics.
Air forde officials say this
greater basic training will speed
progress of the Cadets in the
mare vital schools of aircrew.
the
On graduation,,
se-
lected for pilot training go to
RCAF Flying Training ;Schools at
Clareeholm and Penhold, Alberta,
slid Moose raw, :Saskatchewan.
Those selected for Observer trait.,
ing go to the Air Navigation
School at Winnipeg, Manitoba.
In his brief address to the
cadets, Air Marshall Simon said
they were "damn lucky to be
in the finest air force in the
world." This was no idle boast,
he insisted, because he has in-
spected a number of allied forces
and knows about the others. Ile
told Cadets they had gaulified to
embark on a career "which would
be difficult to surpass anywhere,"
AIV/1%i Accompanies Chief
Air 'Vice -Marshall 3, G. Kerr,
Air Officer Commanding Train-
ing Command, adcompanied the
Chief of Staff at the ceremony.
Commanding Officer Group Cap-
tain A. M. Cameron was their
host.
Offlders of the new pre -slight
School include $/I Wattle, the
00; S/L £ Cl. Mitnn, flireetor of
Academic Training; ,S/L it. H.
Green, Director of Officer Train-
ing; and SIL 1t. S. Davis, Director
of Military Training.
work laid for an active 1955." "
The organization was formed
early in 1954. Five towns, two
villages and four townships, in-
cluding Exeter, Heneall and Us -
borne, contributed a total of $660
toward' the finances in the or-
ganisational year. The towns paid
$100, the
$v2illlages $30 and the
to
The report continues:
`The purpose and aims of the
organization were established to
foster, co-ordinate and direct the
promotion ofnew and existing in-
dustry in Huron County.
"The board has endeavored to
find ways and means to accomp-
lish their aims. A small pamphlet
was printed for an envelope stuf-
fer and was distributed by their
representative at the Trade Fair
held in Toronto and several local
Trade 'Fairs.
"Five meetings were held dur-
ing the year and at each of these
meetings a majority of the 11
supporting municipalities 1 e n t
their efforts to further their
board's aims."
Major disbursements during the
year included $100 to A. H. Wil-
ford, the board's delegate to the
Industrial Trade. Fair, and $92.70
for the production of a brochure
by The Exeter Times -Advocate.
Another influx of 20.0 is ex-
pected in 1956, forcing another
lumpin enrolment which might
even crowd the addition: even if
it were built by that time.
This September's jump will
take up every available room in
the school except the gymnasium.,
The library room, and one home
economics room have already been
converted into classrooms. The
cafeteria is the only room left.
outside of the gyny which can be
used for classes.
Cancellation of the shop and
home economic classes for Public
school may bring a protest from
parents. This service has been
supplied for about 10 years and
partf
is now an established o he .t
public school curriculum. The
high School facilities have been
used by schools in the townships
of 'Osborne and Stephen, Huron
Park (RCAF Station Centralia),
Hensall and Exeter.
Although the boardtook no
official action toward construction
of an addition, it did instruct
Secretary Treasurer E. D. Howey
to ascertain if the board could
raise money for the building
through the annual .tax levy ra-
ther than by debenture. This . '
might mean an increase of two
mills on the rate for one year but
will keep the funded debt of the
area at its present level,
New Chairman
C. S. MacNaughton was elected
chairman of the board to succeed
Dr. H. H. Cowen whoresigned
after serving for eight years. A.
W. Morgan, representative from
Usborne Township, is vice-chair-
nian. •
E. D. Howey, a member of the
teaching staff, was re-elected as
secretary -treasurer and' Ge or g e
Tinney remains attendance officer.
Committees include:
Transportation — Harrold Wal -
per, Stephen, chairman; It, It.
Johns, Usborne; Edward Chani
hers, Stephen; A. J. Masse, Hay;
Clarence Smillie, Tuckersmith.
Property—H. L. Snider, Exeter,,
chairman; Carfrey A. Cann, Ex-
eter;
neter; Johns.
Management — E. L. Mickle,
Hensall, chairman; Morgan, W.
F. B. MaeLaren, Grand Bend;
Oscar Grebb, Hay.
Two new members of the board
are Carfrey Cann, who represents
Exeter Public School Board; and
Clarence Smillie, who is Tucker -
smith's first representative. Fif-
teen farms of this township were
added to the local area by Huron
County 1Council this summer and
since they total over '$54,000
assessment, the township is en-
titled to a representative,
Caught In Picker,
Finger Severed'
Mervin Jones, who recently
moved to Exeter, lost the ring
finger of his right hand and had
two other fingers badly injured
when his hand became caught in
a corn picker on Tuesday while
he was working on the farm of,
Ernest Willar.?.'; R•R. 1 Centralia.
He wastaken to Victoria Hospit-
al for treatment.
Example For Children
Stressed To .Parents
In her talk to members of the
local Home and School Associa-
tion Tuesday night, Miss Helen
Hardy spoke of parental example
as most prominent in directing
a child's development.
"Parents cannot do one thing,
say another and expect a child to
doewhat they say." She stressed
that constant patient training
must accompany the day-to-day
example.
Rigid Pattern
Maintaining the idea that 90
percent of training is based on
love, she advocated a rigid pat-
tern to embrace the remaining 10
percent of that training. She
spoke of creative resourcefulness
as a necessary ingredient for hap-
piness during childhood.
With the thought in view that
the foundation of the child's life
is built in the first seven years,
Miss Hardy spoke of the need for
training in responsibility during
those years. She said parents
should expect certain things of a
a child (according to his age and
ability) and hold him to those
expectations.
But she cautionedagainst pre-
mature freedom of dhoice and
against responsibilities that the
Child is not connpetent to handle.
"The, mother and father should
decide when the child to ready to
step into larger areas of respons-
ibility—and those areas should be
11nh1ted,"
She also cautioned against Mak-
ing things too easy for children
in bur zeal, to snake life ,better for
them, "Life •calinot be toe easy
if we ate to develop a strong .
sense of responsibility,"
Referring' to the difficulty ex-
perienced by parents and children
during teen-age years, Mies Hardy
described the emotional change
as "so staggering that teen-agers
don't know what they feel. "With.•
in them is an emoting war."
"However, if during those first
years, parents set good habits of
living, you may be sure that the
child will come through
the. teen-
age
en -
age years without a serious break,
He must, however, be shown pa-
tiente, understanding, intelligence
and spiritual perception.
"If parents can remember that
the child is not .just a bundle of
—Please Turn to Page 10
Exeter Lions Club,
b
Sells Light Bulbs
At the Exeter Liens Club Meet.*
ing Friday evening it was deeided`
to hold a district -wide sale of
electric light bulbs, the proceeds
from which will be used in Wel-
fare work,
The bulbs are put up in bags
valued at $2.00 and in tine of
the bags will be added a. prise of
$10. The canvass will be made
Wednesday afternoon of next
week.
The welfare eomrniittee report,
ed the 'distribution of several
baskets et C ristnne..
.,
movie 6 tars r- et
A dewat diving
and life under the sea by Xniperiat
011 wash rhawa.