HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-12-11, Page 15..:f.armerDies
•
"tri Hospital
.,Charles De'bridge, a life-long
Pf C.:horne Township,
Or . 1'.'Itfi:;duty, December 4!, in
^'lt Huron hospital, in his
& rit year.
Mr. i)elllridre had been in
peer health for a number of
years ,and about nine weeks ago
underwent an operation in St.
.J*seph's hospital, London, af•
t.erAa'ards returning to South
Huron ilespital.
"A'' He was never married. lie was
son of the late John Delbt'iclge.
Surviving are three sisters,
Beatrice and Dora Delhridge and
Mrs. George CM) Bailey, all of
Vsborne.
The funeral Saturday was held
,from the Hopper -Hockey funeral
home conducted by Rev. 11. C.
"Wilson with interment in the
Exeter czmetery. The bearers
were Jos. Bailey, Horace Del -
bridge, Elson Lynn, Fred Wal-
ters, Newton 'Clarke and John
ItidleS'.
vtAdvertising helps set up the
annels of physical distribution
%lid keep them streamlined.
SELL SHDHS CARDS
This year, the S.H.D.II.S. Ath-
letic Society is selling official
school Christmas cards to the
students.
Exeter
Frozen
Foods
PHONE 70
JUNIOR BAND DRAWS RAVES --About 100 people Wh)
braved Sunday's snowstorm to attend the concert pre-
sented by Exeter District Junior Band in the Legion Hall
heartily applauded the progress shown by the young
musicians. The band, now two years old and 35 -members
strong, played marches, overtures anti carols for the Rev. ;ellen Stroma', Crediton.
crowd. Several members won prices at the recent festival was guest speaker using a t.hrist-
Parents Shown 1
T.h t Ilints,Adyocet+e, Peceniber 1 i,. Isfsst P• 1 :
$catji.
Program '' I." l ., l w \t i., l' 6 lo4= t • 4 4 l' l t. 1: 4 4
Over 30 adults participated in:
a parents' night proryram pre -
seated by the First Exeter
Scout Troop in the hall recently.
,pictures of camping activities!!
during the past year were shown
by A. J. Swei.tzer and parents'
participated in some of the ,
Scout games. !'
Regular features of a Scout:`
meeting were demonstrated.
SM Ralph Swearer presented
Gerald fiodbolt with .a group
committee badge anda number!,
of proficiency badges were;!
awarded to Scouts.
The local troop is planning to
be host at a bronze arrowhead';
course at the hall January 17
and 18.
AOTS Club I
H Pfi
ears as or
1 in St. Thomas. Leader is ,Iohn Ford, London,----T-A Fhoto mas theme at the supper meet
g A
This Week At $HDHS
lag of the, AOTS club of James
Street United church on Mon -
by Jean Noakes day evening.
Douglas Huntley and Larry
Johnston played an instrumen-
Girls
tat duet. President Mervyn Cud -
'G Not Slonnv HFinds more led ha the devotionaleraldpe-
ripd assisted by Gerald Godbolt
and J. 11, acnes.
Further pians were discussed ;
Although Toronto fashion ad., continents: ''The girls look real shared by most of the students
visers are soundly criticizing nifty when they are dressed up who were asked to comment on
teenagers in that city for their —they adopt new styles much !the subject. These students felt
1 clothes, local e iwo- that most S.H.D I girls soppy c qth ", c experts quicker than older young { ,1 .S. r,ar s dress-
think S.1l.D,H.S. girls are pretty I men. I think they' 1pok girlish I ed in a manner which was ac -
practical and sometimes nifty and comfortable on their way to ceptable to everyone.
dressers. school. They do not wear jeans ! One of the students, however,
One local saleslady who has a to S.H.D.H.S, as the Toronto; had a different 'opinion to ex -
good chance to see the girls shop- i women complained about,
ping during the noon hour said:Toronto Girls Sloppy
"The girls all look so practical ! In Toronto, fashion advisers
and comfortable in their skirts were pretty drastic in their
and sweaters or blouses. They • criticism of girls' dresses: One
can have a change quite often 1 said: "Teenagers do dress slop -
by mixing and matching. Theirpity but I don't think there is a
skirts are straight -lined or pleat- I chance of switching their dress-
ed all around, often reversible."' log habits. It's a case of 'mob
When asked if they wore their i psychology a.nd they're consider -
skirts too long, as Toronto ex- ed square if they don't dress
perts charged, she said: "No— the same as the rest,
not as a rule. When they do, it's Another had this to say: "I
because there is no one to honestly think the girls' clothes
shorten for them, True their sense has improved enormously 1 held the first two practices of
saddle shoes and bulky socks but they still have a long way'
the season,
press. She felt that fashion -wise
BASKETBALL STARTS
Now that the 1958 volleyball
season has been wrapped up for
another year, the opening of the
basketball, season is fast ap-
proaching. To basketball enthus-
iasts this means that they will
have an opportunity to try out
for a position on the school
teams. This opportunity came
last week when the two coaches,
Miss Seigner and Mr. pickle,
are not flattering but they are to go. Their filthy saddle shoes
much better than high spike are the worst."
heels." A director of a Toronto model -
A buyer of ready-made cloth- log agency offered this criti-
ing in a local. store, who has cum: "Their skirts are• too long
two teenage granddaughters of and their clothes too baggy.
her own, also thought the girls' Clothes don't have to be exams-
her
clothes are neat and' five, jtfst neat, .There is a general
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
During the last week of school
before Christmas holidays, the
paper staff will publish the
Christmas edition of swthe school
paper.
serviceable. For dress -up odea- carelessness in their dress which This year's edition of the
is quite different from being ""Lithe ink Spot"promises to be,
sions the girls do not favor the b bigger and better than ever.
carefree in fashion." Features will he student editor-
S,ILD,ILS. personnel were not ials and reports of the first
without opinions on the topic of term's interesting events,
teenagers' fashion habits. Miss
DONATE TO CARE
chemise style but rather e modi-
fied version often in a two-piece
dross of cotton material, oc-
casionally wool.
"I sometimes wonder if the Laurette Seigner, the girls ath-
next generation of women will letic director, said.: "The ma -
not have larger feet than the .lority of girls dress` in a prac-
present one because their shoes tical way, wearing sweaters or
are 'so sloppy," she said. blouses and skirts. A school
A local businessman's wife, blazer with crest would help to -
who sees the girls pass every ward uniformity and would be
day on the way to school and more economiGaJ,"'
frequently sees them on Sunday, Miss Seigner's opinion 'was
Ontario Department of Transport
announces your
TNT. SYSTE
Effective February 1, 1959
to make Ontario's Street'
and highways safer
The Point System is designed to protect pedestrians and the millions of careful
motorists from the small minority of' negligent drivers who abuse the privilege of
operating a motor vehicle.
Protects good drivers—corrects bad drivers. The good drivers will be safer than
ever before. Forgetful motorists will be encouraged to improve their driving habits.
Proof of the effectiveness of the Point System in reducing accidents is provided by
its success in other provinces and in theUnitedStates.,
17 is designed /a save lives—including yours,
•
How the POINT SYSTEM works
Points will be added to the driving record of motorists upon conviction for offences as
listed below,
12 points within a 2 -year period will bring licence suspension for 3 months. An additional
12 point accumulation within a 1 -year period will bring 6 months' suspension.
A driver with 6 points will be advised of his record and asked to improve his driving.
A' 9 points the motorist will be asked to attend an interview and show cause why his driv •
ing privilege should not be suspended. He may be placed on probation or have his licence
suspended if his attitude reflects irresponsibility.
Points are deducted from the record 2 years after the date of conviction. After a period
of suspension, a motorist will begin with no points against his driving record,
tach motorist will receive a folder describing the Point System in detail when applying
for his 1959 Driver's Licence.
POINT SYSTEM SCALE
POINTS VIOLATION
12 Criminal negligence involving
the use of motor vehicle
12 Driving while intoxicated
12 Driving while ability to drive
is impaired
12 Obtaining licence by misrep.
resentatian
l'itort a'om•iciton /on oltu n/ t/t
above (1116:cos, sutpeniron is
mandatory for 01 least 3 months
9 Foiling to slop at scope of
occident
5 Careless driving
3 tracing'
POINTS VIOLATION
5 Exceeding speed limit by 30
m.p.h. or more
3 Exceeding speed limit by more
than 10 m.p.h. and less than
30 m.p.h.
3 Failing to yield right-of-way
3 Farling to obey a stop sign or
signal -light
3 Failing to report an accident
2 Exceeding speed limit by 10
• m,p.h, or under
2 improper passing
2 Failing to share road
POINTS VIOLATION
2 improper turns
2 Failing to signal
2 Improper driving where high-
way divided into lanes
2 Failing to stop for school bus
2 Unnecessary slow driving
2 Following too closely
2 Improper passing of street car
2 Improper opening of vehicle
door
2 Pedestrian crossover vio'ation
2 Any other driving offence when
hide in ntotiatr
OLL_I W THE RULES OF GOOD DRIVING.
and you will keep your driving record dear
Hat..'M. S', bYMONcT, t5LL.1NS, Deputy Whittlar'
This year, Care of Canada will
benefit from the generosity of
S..II,D.H.S. students, Instead of
purchasing Christmas gifts for
the teaching staff, students will
send a donation to Care.
Instead of treating the students
to a turkey dinner, the staff has
set up a 8100 scholarship to be
awarded this year for the first
time.
SHigh Smile .
Daffynitions
Man — A creature who buys
football tickets three months in
advance and waits until Christ-
mas Eve to do gift shopping.
Woman — A thing of baauty
and a jaw forever.
Erosion — A nine-year-old boy
washing his hands.
Poise' — The ability to keep
talking while the other fellow
picks up the dinner check.
THEY'RE NEAT—While Toron-
to fashion experts sounded oft
against carelessly dressed co-
eds al't the Queen city, MILS
S
reporter Jean Noakes MUM
critics weren't nearly is harsh
on district teenagers, Marlene
McMillan•, 1A,vear old glade
student, abciv#, lr e s neat,I
practical sweater,,and•revnr'sib1e
skirt outfit popular at S.iiDEIS. .-.
.._. -A Photo 1Van!
..,ViiM5rti.y
the girls turned their competi- for the New years Eve party to
Lion in a daily fashion parade. be held in the church. 'Officers
The Toronto fashion experts were elected for 3959.
aren't the only ones complain- President is Robert Southeottt '
ing about teenage clothing in vice-presidents, W. 'Fr. Pollen;
cities, in Calgary, the. entire! Gerald Godboltt treasurer, Glenn
staff of a junior college came i Fisher; secretary, W. R. Batten.
dressed in jeans one day to give Past president is Mervyn Cud-
students a dose of their own more and honorary president,
medicine.
!E. J. Snell,
Christmas
SPEc. IALS.!
PACK'S BOND STREET
SHQS
Black, ;Reg. $1745 '41414
•Ors a Duck Gift :Certificate.
• & 5 -BUCKLE OVERSHOES, 11 and 12 $4.99
INSUL-SOX ...... pair .$1.29
MEN'S, WOMEN'S .& •C'HILDREN'S SLIPPERS
And. Romeos, red, blue and plaid $1.59
TOTOE RUBBERS, black and brown, all sures ., :$1;98
KNEE-LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS, top laced . $7.85 •
'lHERMO-PAK RUBBER BOOTS, insulated
Skates For All TheFarmilr •
Men's 2.1°one Skates, Special ... .. $9.35
GOOD USED SKATES AS LOW AS 990
Men's women's and children's — New laces, sharpen-
ed, ready for the ice.
Leather & Rubber Repairing — Skate Sharpening
Buy at Wuenth's where you save—the store with
the Gold Bond Stamps given with every purchase of
10r. or more. Ask for a stamp ,book and catalogue.
Wuerth's Shoes
Phone 252 Exeter
a� a ., :a , a .a a a5,/�,► ;fir rya , .a�sy�;.i CrOtI �,r ..l.'!S%' :, fl: FIPP > tfg
You'll always be remembered when you give
electrical presents because they bring lasting service ,
and pleasure. With so many wonderful new
electric appliances to choose 'from you'll have no
trouble at all pleasing everyone on your Christmas list.
Modern electric appliances are handsomely styled
for today's carefree living. They're easy to use
and cost so little to operate.
There are no finer or more thoughtful gifts
to help your family and friends "live better electrically"
—the safe, clean, modern way.,
roNTARIO
HYDRO
ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH .. COSTS SO LITTLE
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