HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-08, Page 5":., ., ., , . �,,. 1q1, _-tel
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Have You Had Your
10 POINT
SafetyCheck
AT LARRY SNIDER MOTORS?
The following 10 -point safety check procedure is,
recommended by the Canadian Highway Safety Con-
ference for adoption by all motor vehicle dealers.
Unless otherwise implied. "check" entails a visual
inspection to determine where corrective measures
are needed:
. BRAKES—Master cylinder fluid level,
.Brake hydraulic system for external leaks.
Foot and hand brake — reserve and stopping
ability.
FRONT LIGHTS—All front lights for operation.
Aiming of headlights and directional lights
where applicable.
REAR 'LIGHTS—All rear lights for operation,
Directional lights where applicable,
STEERING—Steering gear play. •
Steering linkage for wear.
Front tires for evidence of misalignment,
Springs and shock absorbers for condition.
TIRES—Tread wear, cracks, air pressures.
EXHAUST SYSTEM—Exhaust manifold pipes and
mufflers for tightness and leaks.
GLASS—Condition and, where applicable, operation
of all glass.
WINDSHIELD WIPERS—Condition of blades,
Operation of motor.
Windshield washer, where applicable.
REAR ViEW MiRRORS—Condition and mounting.
HORN --Satisfactory operation.
REMEMBER:
Your car carries the most important people in the
world ... you and your family.
Let's Keep Them Safe!
CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS
Larry Snider Motors
• Ford - Edsel Dealer
PHONE 624
EXETER
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10.411,
FiRST'FESTIVAL DRAWS 160 ENTRIES_Competition was keen at the first music
festival held at Exeter Public School last week. Over 160 entries competed in 20
'classes. A group of students in the four-part massed. choir are shown above. About
100 parents attended the concert of winners Thursday night. —r1' -A Photo
Winners At PS Festival
Present Music Concert
The winners of the Exeter
Public School music festival
were given an opportunity to
display their talents before an
audience Thursday evening at
the concert held in the auditor-
ium of the public school.
The concert was opened,' after
an address by the principal
Arthur Idle, by the non- competi-
tive grades six, seven and eight
four part chorus singing "Our.
Boys Will Shine Tonight" and
"Polly Wolly Doodle".
The first, second and third
place solo winners of each grade
then sang the songs that won
them their honours. The first
place winner sang the .first verse
alone and was then joined by
the second and third place win-
ners for the remainder of the
song.
The top girl in the junior di-
vision—grades one to tour—was
Judy Estey of grade two with
88. The top boy in this division
was Allan Green of grade three
with 86.
In the senior division—grades
five to eight—the high girl u'as
Marion Bentley of grade five
with 88 while Robert Higgins of
grade five tied with Ted Wilson
of grade seven for high boy with
a score of 87.
There was, in addition to the
regular boys and girls solo class-
es, a special class for grade
eight boys whose voices have
changed In order to give these
booming baritones an opportunity
to try out their new-found voices.
Also featured were the winners
of the grade five boys and/or
girls duet; the -grades six, seven
and eight boys and/or girls duet
and the grade six, seven and
eight double trio. •
The concert was concluded by
the 15 -member, four-part chorus
i singing "Good Night Ladies".
Public school chairman W. G.
Seldon presented the winners
with diplomas and crests, The
top winners in the junior and
senior divisions received five
inch crests and the .first place
winners received three inch
crests. •
l Winners or three-inch crests
;for first place in each class
were: Bruce, Fulcher, Becky
Taylor, Danny Wilson. Judy Es-
tey, Allan Green, Susan Gib-
'
1 bons, David Grainger, Mary
1 Jane Sanders, Larry Idle, Kathy
Smith, Anmarie Kraft, Dale Tur-
vey, Dianne Willert, Roger Cann;
Paul VanGoozen, Jimmy Kers-
lake, Linda Walper and Mar -
Igaret Howey.
1
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May & S
EXETER.
The festival: was under the
direction of Lawrence Wein, the
school's music teacher. Mrs,
Lorne Kleinstivcr assisted as ac-
companist.
GRADE ONE
]3oys' solo—Bruce Fuleher 85,
Bobby Sanders and Philip Ham-
mond 84, Gordon DlcDonald and
Ricky Weber 83, Danny Laing,
Carl Want, Gerald Willis, Jeff
Carroll 82,
Girls' solo — Becky Taylor 85,
Linda Lowry, Karen Loch and
Jo -Anne .Whilsmith 84, .Christine
Tuckey and Bonnie Wein 83. •
GRADE TWO
Boys' solo—Danny Wilson 85,
Michael Cooper 84, David Frayne
83, Randy Weber and Barry
Southcott 83, Ricky ,Dory, Wayne
Edwards, Gary Wuerm and
Merle Idle 81, Donald Campbell
80.
Girls' solo — Judy Esrey 88,
Louise McBride 87, Eleanor Stan -
lake and Garbie Fritz 86, Honey
Wein, Helen Jory and Mary Lou
Howard 85, Jill Harness 84.
GRADE THREE
Boys' solo — Allam Green 86,
Richard Frayne 85, Doug 1 a s
Beaver 84, Bruce Vangoozen 83,
Douglas Taylor 82, Alfred Aqui-
lina 81,
Girls' solo—Susan Gibbons 86,
Karen Smith 85, Bonita Green
84, Betty Jean Hamilton, Brenda
Dinney, Linda Wells and Eliza-
beth. Snell 83, Darlene Parsons,
Christina Shaw, Mary Cochrane
82.
GRADE FOUR
Boys' solo—David Grainger 85,
Tommy Elliott 84, Bill Dinney
83, Gordon Greenacre, Ricky
McDonald, Gary Parsons, John-
ny Grassick, Barry McKnight 82,
'Paul Brintnell, Larry Brintnell,
Dennis Hockey, Jimmy Hux-
table, Leroy Edwards 81.
Girls' solo—Mary Jane Sanders
86, Darlene Snell 85, Elizabeth
Knox 84, Joanne Tennant, Mary
Lou Edwards, Lynn Page, Di-
anna Knox 83, Terri Laughton,
Cathy Corbett 82.
GRADE FIVE
Boys' solo—Robert Higgins 87,
David Beaver 86, Larry Jones
85, Bobby Beavers, Jimmy Kers-
lake 84, Roman Orenczuk, John
Gibbons, Paul Vangoozen, Ro-
bert McDonald, Douglas Stan -
lake, Peter Sne11, 83, Greg Har -
ness, Ross Beaver, Jackie Glo-
ver 82.
Girls' solo—Marion, Bentley 88,
Sandra Taylor 87, Anne Fair-
' bairn 83, Susan Goman, Sheila
Fahner, Sharon Sanders 85,
Karen Heywood, Nancy McTav-
ish 84, Karen Jermyn, Helen
•C a m p be 11, Lynda Snider 83,
Helen Cole 82.
GRADE SIX
Boys' solo — Larry Idle 85,
Neil Hamilton 84, James Cars-
eadden 82, Jan Negrijn, Robert
Shapton 81.
Girls' solo — Kathy Smith 86,
Barbara Janke 85, Susan Din-
ney 84, Sue Svendsen, Marion
Walker, Elsie Gosar 83, Lydia
, Roelofs 82,
Boys' solo — Ted Wilson, 87,
�
George Godbolt 84, Charles Van-
derNeut 83, John Snell, John
Nagel 82.
Girls' solo—Anmarie Kraft 87,
Margaret Howey 86, Linda Wal -
per 85, Bonnie Turvey 84, Sandra,
Lee Jory 83, Verna Smith, Paul-
ine Aquilina 82.
GRADE EIGHT
Boys' solo — Dale Turvey 83,
Brian Sanders 82, Mervin Tay-
lor, Donald Cann 81.
Girls' solo—Dianne Willert 84,
Judy Snelgrove 83, M a r i 1 y n
Frayne 82, Arlene Glover and
Linda Glover 81.
Boys' solo (changed voices)—
Roger Cann 86, Alvin Guilford
85, Gordon Snell 84, Jim Sweit-
zer 8:3, Beverley Irvine, Tommy
Roberts 82, Bill Heywood 81.
DUETS•
'
Grade five — Paul Vangoozen
and Jimmy Kerslake 87, Peter
Snell and Dougla,s Stanlake 86,
David Beavers and Roman Or-
enczuk 85, Karen Jermyn and
Bobby Beavers 84; Helen Cole
and Susan Goman, Sandra ]Hun-
ter and Sandra Taylor, Ross
Beaver and Jackie Glover 83.
Grades 6, 7, 8—Linda Walper
and Margaret Howey 88, Kathy
Snaith and Marion Walker , 87,
Ted Wilson and George Godbolt
86, Charles VanderNeut and
James Carscadden 85, Donald
Cann and Brian Sanders, Judy
Snelgrove and Linda Glover 84,
Susan Dinney and Barbar a
Janke. Marilyn Frayne and Ar-
lene Glover 83, Elsie Gosar and
Anmarie Kraft 82,
GRADE SEVEN
Dashwood comments
By MRS. ERVIN RADER .
Dashwood WI
The new executive was in
charge of the May meeting with!
the president, Mrs, Arnold .Kuntz,
presiding. Twenty-two members
and eight visitors were present.'
It was decided to enter an ex-,
hibit in Exeter Fair with Mrs.!
Leonard Schenk in charge. The:
book of quilt blocks for the dis-
trict annual was on display,
The
for the year. Mrs. A. conveners brought in their
V. Tiernan and Mrs. J. M. Tie -
man were appointed a committee!
to buy necessary articles for theE
kitchen. The public school chil
then sang songs. Mrs. Harold
Kellerman gave a reading and
Mrs. Leonard Schenk gave house•
hold hints.
Mrs. Emil Becker showed films
of recent trips she and her fans•
ily had taken, Mrs. Ituntz au•
tioned off plant slips and bulbs
donated by members.
Dashwood Safety, Guards
The seventh meeting of the 4.1.1
girls was held with it girls and
Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan present.
Ruthanne Rader was appointed
secretary for the evening. Miss
Shirley Patterson Will be present
this week at the meeting.
Mrs. Tiernan discussed nubile
health services — nurse, innocu-
lations for children, TR x-ray
and classes tor expectant moth-
ers and the national pantry,
shelf, general rules for meal
planning and Ira Me safety.
Home assignment is In plan
and prepare, a meal for the fent-
fly and regard it.
Personal Mania
Ansa Ernie Went, of Clinton,
spent tile. weekend With Mrs. kerb
Wein and Tia
ynnontl.
Miss Thelma \Veber, of Lon-
don, 'spent the weekend at her
home )nett!.
Mr, and Alts Martin Me,Glrn-
ere and fancily and Mr,and Mrs.
Donald Aasternityer lurid girls, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
Otto Restemayer.
Mrs, Nelda Routledge, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Fassold.
n1r. Joseph Zimmer has coni•
plcted his first year at the Uni.
vastly of Western Ontario and
has returned home for the sum-
mer vaeatio.n.
llir. and Airs, Norman hiller,
of Edmonton, Alberta, are vaca-
tioning with their parents, Itlr.
and Mrs. Ferri Miller and Mrs.
Pearl Duke and family, of Ford-
wich,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miller, Mr,
and Mrs. Norman ;hiller and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Annan, of Pick.
ening, spent Saturday evening
with Mr, and Mrs, Roy "'ask,
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferc1 Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan
spent Sunday with Mrs, Pearl
Duke, Fordwich.
Airs, Robert Annan, oT Picker-
ing, is spending two weeks with
Mr, and Mrs. Ford Afiller.
C.A.S.
What do you know of your
Children's Aid Society? On Tues -
flay, May 20 iii the Evangelical
United Brethren. Church at 8.00
p.m., an opportunity will be giv-
en to hear of this great work,
A regional meeting is being held,.
sponsored by Dashwood
There shill beatluestion and an•
s\ver period,
The Children's Aid Society is
a corporate body set urn under
(he Child Welfare Act. 'i'he C.A.S,
is fro€ dealing with people who
could tare for thetnnselves, but
with little children who did not
ask to be brought into this world
but who the look for the love 'ancl
care denied them in their homes.
t1he boatel et directors is com-
prised of men and women givinng
voluntarily or their time to This
to'nat Work, 'i'ItrIr welfare. should
be everyone's interest and Conn•
Cerfll
Hear E sa•y
On Cancer
At a meeting of the Exeter!
.and 'District Branch of the Dana-:
dian Cancer Society, Held in the!
library basement friday night,
Miss Jane Farrow, ifs gracle• 13.
student at SiDk1S, read an essay'
on cancer.
The Times -Advocate, May , ;r 19
Pep 5
lA11tlituwaintuulunitFAt uollutituttowlittrltttiult ItIA11tAA11tmuitinninilAdlunit .tAdAAulnieltulifi, aitUtin
ALF ANDRUS
Dil::Burners
Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work
403 ANDREW ST:r ,EXETER PHONE 719
`file treasurer. 1].�lr. i\ eLaugh-"/AUAuutu111nlnAulutlitmlumullinulutlrtlnnAtlutlluluuAlunglllttluttluuutuuQl1111.(11114;11tnllAlnitleltl4,
lin, reported. that $985 had been.' ,In iiiitll1uli.nvulnUlnitllAlllIt11.n1,1111111;Atllttmulu11111Hultll11111/1g11ten1ulltlUU.111.111/nitullltltlltlul..
raised in £.xetea• in the r.eeent
campaign for funds.
Mrs. J. G. Dunlop, in her ser.,
vice :committee report,: stated
that 548 dressings had been dis•;
tr'buten to eaneer patients since,
ti previous meeting. The AOTS 1
o' James Street Church .and the,
1' :Aiken Club have arranged for '
blood donors for cancer patients.l
111r. Cecil Porter described the I
tour which had been made by
Oracle 13 Students of SHDHS to t
the cancer clinic at Victoria!
Hospital, London. His resigna-
tion as chairman of the eduea.
Lion committee was accepted
with regret. 1ilrs. R. Dickins .ex -1
pressed appreciation to Mr. Por -1
ter and to Rev, N, Knox for
their work on this committee.
Two films on eanoer were
shown by Fred Dobbs. Vice -pre-;
silent Lloyd Ford was chair -`I
man. The next meeting will be
SCOTT FARMS
COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE OF .DVAL•PURPOSE
5HORTHORH CATTLE
2 Herd :Sines. 12 Bull calm bS Fem lea
May 14th at the farm
at 1:00 p.m.
Featured in the sale will be the get of such .outstanding
sires as:
Templereagh Royal King (Imp) Sanford Ballysudden
Millham Dollar (Imp) Culkeeran Gay :goy (Imp)
The herd was established in 1934. The females have all
been bred on the farm and from outstanding imported
double dairy bulls.
Herd Fully Accredited R.O.P. Tested Females Vaccinated:
For catalogues write: James M. Scott, Scott Poultry Farms
R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ontario
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Phone -1151 Miltot'w 1, Robbing