HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-03, Page 100 10 The Tim, s•Adygcate, ,April
1'
8
hc.wi:..., Tours, SIhtseeing
=eature New Ycrk Tour
New York City is never 1nore , one of the great cathedrals and
exciting than when viewed ,It will doubtless leave a lasting
through the eyes of a teen-ager, . zta1pression on .thein. So that
and a6 teen-agers, members of ; they may have an idea before.
the SHIMS Tourist flub, are t panel as to what to expect the
iboilt to get their chance. They ; students have been given sheets
have worked hard since last' eatplaining the service.
September in Larder to finance! After the service the students
their trip and naw all their will spend a leisurely afternoon
efforts have paid off, ;In Central Park, exploring the
They set out this evening at , Metropolitan Museum or, per.
7.00 .p.m . and will arrive in 1 baps viewing the famous Fifth
Buffalo. N.Y.. at approximately !Avenue Easter P'a.rade Which of
midnightThey will havethese they do will be up. to the
breakfast in A.lbalny and will I students and, of cou se, will de -
arrive in New York city. at 1 pend on the weather.
approximately 3.00 p.n ,riday, i Al 7:00 p.m, they will have
April 4. Easter Sunday dinner together
The boys will stay at the t and at 9:00 pan, they will ga to
William. Sloane Y.M.C.A., and! tlzc fabulous Easter show at
the girls will stay at the Martha Radio City Music Hall.
Washington Women's Hotel.:Monday, until 6:00 pan„ is
Tlie trip is tightly organized, free. The etudents may spend
and every minute is accounted .this time exploring the city on
for, The itinerary has been •their o►+n. 'they will travel in
carefully planned so that us • groups of two or three and visit
little time as possible is lost in .planes ►which. have atthea attention during thetracted sight•
moving from place to place and
at all times the interests of the seeing tour or which they have
students is given first coin- heard about previously. Certain
sideration. • rules have been laid down for
On their arrival in New York their protection and suggestions
have been made .as to what
thaey i
ll t44:30tave ashort
rest and heywillleavefor a tour nteresttingf NTbut otherwise would
they
of the Empire State Building. At can go where they please.
6:00 p.m, they will have supper At 6:00 p.m, they will. meet in
and. at 8:00 p.m, they will leave the hotellobbyfor supper and
the Schubert Theatre to see
Judy Holliday in "Bells Are at 8:00 p.m. they will depart to
Ringing •• see the Broadway musical "The
Music Man",
On Saturday, April 5 they will
rise at 7;30 a.m., have break-
fast, and at 8:30 will leave on
a sightseeing tour of the city,
The purpose of this sightseeing
tour is to give the students a
broad outline of the city so that
when they have free time on
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS CARNiVAL—Lively ice show presented by Exeter Figure Monday they can revisit the
Skating Club Saturday night was enthusias tically received by a crowd of over 800 Places which have attracted
ersahs, largest in the arena this season. Two of the participants, above, were
eat,
Sandra Busche and Ann Saul. About 50 district skaters tookpart in the show under '1t'e tour willend at 1:30 , the
at the Chrysler Building and, the
the direction of instructress Pat Slade, London, --- oseworthy .students will have a light lunch
and visit the United Nations
Building and the U.N,O. Inter-
national Shop,
They will have supper at 6:00
pan. and at 8:00 p.m. will go to
see the theatrical production of
uds SkatingShow t Abner."
On sdy will
go toEatheter 10
Suno'calockthey Easter
service at the Cathedral Church
choreographed hec 1t
Ar, and Mrs.
of St,John the Divine, the
larg-
Doug Grayer, were Terri Laugh, estcathedral in the world. Ten
ton. Debora Thomas, Margaret thousand people will be i
nat-
'
May,Lynn Lcs1,ick Darlene tona
a1,cc and seats for the tour -
Snell, Jennifer Jackson, Cathy ist club will be reserved. This
Waldron and Anne Fairbairn. will be, for most of the students,
"Jingle Bell Bock" was pre- the first time they have seen
sented by Jill Myatt and Lois the tradition and reverent peg -
Denham of London. eantry of an Easter service at
st Cr.wd Of Year
.
1
Largest crowd in Exeter arena
this
aB
asan
— over 800 - ap-
plauded
-p1 ucee Exeter Figure Skating
Club's picsentaf an, "Ice Frolic
of 1958," Saturday night.
Lively rock 'n roll numbers,
accompanied by appropriate
shimmies and wiggles on blades,
featured the colorful show, the
fifth presented by the club since
it was organized,
Fifty district skaters took part
in the program, assisted by six
advanced members of the Lon-
don club,
Success of the carnival was
a personal tribute to Miss Pat
Slade. London professional, who
became instructress of the local
club at the first of the year after
the original tutor became ill
This was Miss Slade's first at-
tempt at producing a show and
her efforts were- recognized by
a gift of jewelry from elub mem-
bers,
Although the rock 'n roll in-
fluence pervaded through the
program, a number featuring
costumes from a much earlier
era probably won the most ap-
plause. A kickline of bathing
beauties, dressed in 1900 -style
bloomer suits,' delighted the
crowd.
Advanced skaters from the
local club who were featured in
sola numbers won plaudits.
These included Nancy Boyle,
Louise and Anne Hockey. Other
solos which received acclaim in-
cluded those by Miss Slade her-
self, Gaye CIarke, Sandra Ford
and Susan Peener of the London
club.
A. duet by Susan Peener and
Sandra Ford, who have won lau-
rels in district skating compe-
titions, was one of the artistic
highlights of the evening.
Sisters Louise and Anne Ifoc-
key were two of the busiest ska-
ters‘ appearing in four numbers
each. In addition to their solos.
Louise performed with Kai•
Bray to present a "glow worm"
comedy number and Anne
teamed tip with Pat Tinline for
the pretty "Catch a Falling
Star" duet and both girls per-
Who drank all the:
'Orange KIST
Orange KIST" Is thede from
real oranges. That's why it
tastes so good --- why smart
people insist on Orange KIST,\
Accept no "lust,as-good",
brands. Get Orange XIST,
- today l it -
;There's a KIST
'flaveurforevery'`
Mite. In torten
ar
tef oler • . a' ae
parted "PitCi.�
TUCKEY
LEVERAGES
'4 Main Street'
PHONE 'XETER Sts
i
formed in twoother groupt
p
numbers.
I
Perhaps the prettiest number
• was "S ow 1
5 n fal.� B•1! for
-
'which
c. act fo
'wh'ch 'o
i Beni r men hers tt ei a co
f
z
tamed in striking tthite costumes
adorned with red flowers. Pat
Tinline took the ballerina part.
Participants included Anne Fair-
bairn, Le:die Kenyon, Xandra
Iiusehe, Anne Saul, Sheryl Ailey,
:Nancy Boyle, Cindy Wren, Kay
Dray, Lynn Lesnick, Darlene
nell. Louise and Anne Hockey,
and Susan Ellis.
Presented in the form of a
parade of season, the show
opened with a number featuring
; young flowers and bees. Judy
l Estey, the queen bee, was as -
1 sisted by two drones, Danny
Laing and Richard Laughton.
Ii Flowers included Judy Herren,
1 Laurie Trumner, Elizabeth Mie-
kle, Brenda Brintnell, Karen Mc-
Intyre, Linda Lowry, and Geordi
Laughton.
i Dressed in green costumes and
red flowers, Xandra Busche,
Anne Saul, Sheryl Ailey and Les-
lie Kenyon presented "The Club
Four,"
i In the Easter parade number
!were Roberta Grassick, Penny
Preszcator, Mary and Cathy
i Corbett. Margaret Snelgrove,
Joyce Seldon, Lorraine Robert-
; son, Pauline Aquilina, Wendy
Doerr, Lynn Page, Geordi Laugh-
: ton. and Susan Ellis.
IPaired in a lively and novel
number, "Hot Diggety." were
Anne Marie Morrell and Susan
I Bailey; Allyson Keland and
Carol Wright; Cindy Wren and
Cathy Waldron, Terri Laughton
i and Lynn Lesnick: Wendy Ro-
bertson and Debora Thomas:
Margaret :May and Donna Ro-
binson: Jane Southcott and .Tenni-
( fer -Jackson, Darlene Snell per -
I formed the solo part.
i In the square dance number.
H&S Hears
Constable
Announcer for the show was
F0. Bob Perry; in charge of
music were Fit. Lt. and Mrs. W,
Tinline; program sales, Exeter
Girl Guides. Alrs. M. Brintnell
was the' ice assistant and her
young daughter, Brenda, pre•
sented the club's gift to Miss
Slade during the grand finale.
Constable llardy of the Pro -1
vincial Police. of Goderieh,
spoke on safety at the April
meeting of the Home and School i
Association, held Tuesday eve-
ninNone of tis are born with'
safety habits -- - they must be
taught and practiced," said Mr.;
Hardy. "There are too many;
fatalities and injuries amongst •
children from 5 to 14 years of i
age. They must be taught to bet
safety conscious always,"
lie commended the safety pa- I.
trol program in effect locally,
and urged his listeners to give1
the patrols a word of praise and'
urged adults to teach children
that a policeman "is their '
friend, not a bogey -man."
As a prelude to his remarks,
the speaker showed a :film on
safety in bicycle riding. Ile was
introduced by Ross Tuckey, of
the Public School: Board.
Prizes in the verse -speaking
contest in grade 8 pupils, went
to Judy Wilson, first; Bonnie
Ifagarth, second, and Douglas
Hodgson, third; Judy Wilson
spoke on Moscow; Bonnie Ilo-
garih, on the Canadian North.
and Douglas Hodgson, on Pit-
cairn Island. These three will
compete again next month.
Other contestants were .Tudy,
Snelgrove and. Dianne Willert,
Principal A. 1L Idle Is their
t.eaclier. Mr, Cecil Wilson. Mr.
.1. L. Wooden and Mrs. Andrew
T)ixoit were judges, with Mr,
Wilson giving the decision,
The verse -speaking was inter-
sqsersed with piano numbers by
Mrs, Jack f'`uleher, Karen
,Ternyn and Lind ll'tniter-Duvar.
and Sandra Sory (duet) attcl•
Linda Johnston,
President Mrs. William Ilunt-
1ty, conducted the meeting::
The Canadian tobacco Indus-
try exceeded the $6,060,000,000'
mark in 1,90,
"Derry" Boyle was president
of this year's club, Other off!•
cess included, Mrs. C. V. Laugh-
ton, Mrs. R. D. Grassick, Mrs,
C. E. Snell, Mrs. C. McDonald,
Mrs. N. Bray, Mrs. G. Thomas,
Larry 'Heideman and Flt, Lt.
Tinline. -
At
for
Exeter
midnight
and
home
at
p.m. on
Memi.ers of the
under the direction
J. Porter, Alr•. and
Wooden, Mrs. A,
M,
to
they will leave
will arrive in
approximately 5:00
Wednesday, April $.
tourist club,
of. Mr. C.
Mrs. J. L.
Dixon, and
Sanders, have worked
make their adventure
Mrs,
hard
Town Topics
Alrs. Clara Wellington visited
over the weekend in Godefich
with her sister, Mrs, Fred W.
Currie.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Rowe
spent the weekend with their
daughter and family in Luck -
now.
IMir. and Mrs. Ted Hannigan
and
Essex
three daughters of >;s ex
spent the weekendend with the for
-
mer's
another, Mrs. Mary Han-
nigan.
g .
Glenn McTavish, formerly of
Exeter, has been appointed ells-
.triet manager for Manitoba and
Saskatchewan for the Rolland
Paper Co. He was promoted
from Toronto sales promotion
representative.
Mr, and, Mrs. John Kemp, of
Toronto, visited at the home of
Mr. Kenneth hockey over the
weekend, On Saturday evening
Mr. Kemp was taken 111 and ad-
mitted to the South Huron Hos-
pital,
possible and in return for their
itabot'i.•s they have been given an
opportunity to see New York
City through teen-age eyes.
No matter how often they re-
visit New York in later life it
will never he, :quite the same.
Students who plan to male
the trip are:
Judy Mason, Barb. Tuckey,
Helen Down, Marion Gilt, Robin
Smith, Pat Cann, Jane Farrow,
Ron lalopp, Ron Dodd, Jim
Dougall, Don liendriek, Roly
Tinline, Fred hunter; Bill Pollen,
Dick Taylor.
Paul Wilson, Charles Ankle,
Doug Jermyn, Louis Willert,
Jack Miller„ John Mothers, Don
Ballantyne.
Pat Marshall, Eleanor Hod-
gins, Heather MacNaughton,
Carolyn Oke, Sally Acheson,
Judy Desjardine, :Ruthanne Mc-
Bride.
Sylvia Johns, Marion Xung-
blut, Marg Sanders, Gwen Spen-
oer, Jocelyn Howey, Donna
Desch and Bernice Strang.
Message From
Greenway
Personal :Items
Mr, Harold Pollock spent a
couple of days last week with
relatives in Toronto.
Air. and Mrs,. Fred McLinchey
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. George Darling of Byron.
Airs, Ed, Stewardson visitedi
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Oliphant of Burlington.
Mrs. Henry Hartle moved to
her home in Parkhill last week•
Mr. Norman Hodgins has bought
Mrs. Hartle's farm,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith-
ers of London visited on Sunday
with Miss Evelyn Curts and Mr,
Manuel . Curts.
Mr. Don old McPherson, of.
Hamilton spent a fete days last
week with his father, Mr. Wal-
ter McPherson.
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