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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-19, Page 10P,sg. 2 Ths Times -Advocate, November 19, 1959 UNVEIL GB MONUMENT—This memorial to those who HS grads cop awards Members of the '59 graduating class at SHAHS have won two of. the three Carter scholarships it was announced• by principal: If, L, Sturgis this week. First award of $100 went to Paul Wilson,, naw at Toronto, and the third • prize of $40 was won by Bill Etherington, a IJWO student. The second award went to .a Clinton student, Earlier SHDHS grads also captured two of the five IJWO scholarships and bursa r i e s awarded by Huron county coon - ell, it has been revealed by J. If. Kinlcean, Gpdericli, a mem- ber of the selection committee. Edward T. Norminton, lien• sall, and Katherine Ondrejicka, Crediton, were among 'the Win- ners. Three others were Thomas G. Bryclges, Belgrave; Marilyn A. Riley, Londesboro, and Peter M. Liernian,, RR 3 Goderich. gave the supreme sacrifice in the Grand Bend area was unveiled during, Remembrance Day ceremonies there last Seek road week. The monument, erected by the Legion, stands at the entrance to the village cemetery. —T -A Photo Must remain on alert says Legion speaker Democracies must be conti- dedicate their lives to freedom nually on the alert to prevent' and peace on earth, goodwill to - some nation from plunging the j tv President Lloyd Reynolds wel- comed nearly 200 to the banquet, including a number of prominent Legion officials from the dis- trict. Also guests were council members, ni inisters, service club presidents and . officials from RCAF Station Centralia. Taking part in the meeting quet sponsored by the local were Comrades Gerald Camp - branch Wednesday night, bell, Harvey Pfaff, Andy Bierl- Mr. Wood compared the ing and Peter Durand. world to a "mechanical brain" members of the auxiliary which does not function without served the meal. human direction, if the opera- . world into the holocaust of an- other war. This was the warning sounded by Clarence Wood, first vice- president of the provincial com- mand, Canadian Legion, who was the guest speaker at the annual Remembrance Day ban - •es 411e wron button for pt ess g , the machine does not work pro- perly. Similarly, if some coun- try makes the wrong move, the world could be plunged into war. "Our great task is to teach the country not to make that mistake we must prevent the error which would start a third world war," Ideals, said M}, Wood, cannot be destroyed by tanks, planes or even atom bombs, "That is why the democracies have success- fully repulsed military threats to their existence." If freedom is worth fighting twa world wars in 25 years, then it must be worth working 'for in daily life. "Each Cana- dian veteran and non -veteran can enjoy life only so long as they, uphold these ideals." Thespeakela reminded vete- rans that there are now four and one -hail million people in Canada who were koro after 1939 and who know of war only from hearsay. "We must im- press these youth of the sacri- fice which has been. made for them, we must make them real- ize that it cost 100,000 lives in two wars for this freedom," All Canadians, he said, must Daniel Finkbeiner Stephen farmer Daniel Charles Finkbeiner of Exeter and formerly of Credi- ton died in South Huron. Hospital on Tuesday, November 17, in his seventy-third year. Mr. Finkbeiner farmed most of his life in Stephen township near Crediton, retiring to Exeter about four years ago: I -Ie is survived by his wife, the former Estrella Trietz; three sons, Allen, Gordon, of Crediton, and Iloward, London; a brother, Joseph, Crediton, and a sister, Mrs. Hanna Schweitzer, in Ger- many, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services arranged by Hopper -Hockey funeral directors will be conducted by Rev. A. M. Schlenker at Zion Evangeli- cal UB Church, Crediton, on Thursday.' at 2.30 p.m., with in- terment in Crediton cemetery, Pall bearers are Russell Fink - helper, Alvin Finkbeiner, Wil- liam and Roy Swartz, Ray Mor - lock and Arnold Becker. SIGNS of the TIMES it Showcards * Truck Lettering * Outdoor Signs DON WEBSTER 8 ANNE STREET (Behind White's Ice Cream Bar) .,0,1111,1„,1,,,,„ 1„,I,,,1IIO„❑„uuu I,,,,,,,,,,,„I„1111111„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,lllll lI ,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1„„1111111111uu„ Cough and Cold Remedies I.D.A. Bronchida Cold Capsules 1.25 I.D.A. Bronchida Cough Syrup 85¢ LD.A. Bronchida Chest Rub 590 I.D.A. Idaphedrin Spray 954; Drops 65¢ I.D.A. Idasal Tablets 39¢, 89¢ Alka-Seltzer 39¢, 780 ' Benylin Expectorant 85¢, 1.50 Coldene 1.10, 2.59 Coldene Tablets, Spray, Stick Chest Rub each 1.25 Coricidin Tablets 750, 1.15, 4.15 Dristan ........... 1.25, 2.25, 3.75 Dristan Spray ............. .r,,... 1.25 Jack & Jill Cough Syrup ..... .......... 59¢, 980 Listerine 394, 73¢, 98¢ Mentholatum 590, 1.19; Rub 9,N Sucrets ,....•. 450 Vaporizers--DeVilbiss 8.75, 10.75 Hankscraft , 9,95, 14.95 1 ankscraft Bottle Warner with Vaporizer Cap .. 4.25 Walnpole's Kold Ease (Syrup, Capsules, Lozenges, Spray) each 1.25 Huntley's Drug Store PHONE 50 EXETER agreements At several special meetings last week, council sought resolu- tions to the development of new roads in the eastern subdivisions. Members met with the sub- dividers to .discuss cost of estab- lishing the roads and the re- quirements for their construc- tion. Following are the minutes of the sessions; - After discussion, it was decid- ed that Arthur Whilsmith should build - Pryde boulevard from Sanders street a c c o r ding to grades and specifications sup- plied by B. M, Ross, the town engineer, with culverts as neces- sary. and according to the agree- 'ment which NIr. Whilsmith made. The matter of Fred Darling being required to pay part of the east of Sanders street was discussed. Mr. Ross pointed out that the whole area could be made an area of subdivision control. It was decided to have the deeding of rights of way in Mr, Darling's area checked. The matter of the large drain in the eastern area was again discussed by 'the committee. Mi. Ross• promised further report .with suggestion as to division of cost. . Gilbert Dow Jr. reported that he had a section of Pryde boule• - Looking in with Liz .• Bob GQulet bilingual By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE I was surprised recently to learn that Bob Goulet is biling-' nal. Bob speaks French fluently, so fluently in fact that when lie applied for his first announcer's job in Edmonton he was turned down because he spoke .English with a French accent. Bob has been appearing quite 'frequently on the French net- work of the CBC. "And there! they think J speak French with an English accent,' he laughed. I Bob couldn't speak any Eng- lish until lie was five years old. His grandparents were French - 'Canadian and his. parents spoke French too. He finally got that job as an announcer in Edmonton, "be-; cause,” he says, "they lost two announcers in a week and were desperate. They had a speech trainer at the station. He was wonderful and soon he had rub -I bed off any French accent I had," Another French speaking sing-' er, Nycote Fortier, has several TV producers singing her praises after her appearance on 'Hit! Parade' a couple ,of weeks ago. I Viewer reaction by phone and mail was very good too and so the young singer has been sign- ed for another 'Hit Parade' seg- ment in January, Remember Donna Grescoe? She appeared quite frequently on 'Showtime' when Shirley Harmer was at the helm. The Winnipeg violinist who went to New York city shortly after that will be in Toronto for a guest appear- ance with Joan Fairfax on Sun- day. Now married to an Ameri- can engineer, she lives in a yard graded and would have it gravelled shortly. Mr. Whilsmith stated that it was his intention to build streets in his subdivision as he had agreed but he felt that Fred Darling should beara share of Sanders street, It was moved and seconded by Deputy - Reeve. Mawhinney and Councillor Rether that the town solicitor he requested to secure a meeting with Mr. Whilsmith and Mr. Darling and his solicitor in order to secure an agreement. house overlooking Central Park and divides Jretime between housekeeping and recital tours - Donna explains that she has been veering, away from the strictly classical since leaving Canada, "I do quite a few club dates for conventions," she says. "Pin referred to as a `class act'." Donna will be touring several smaller cities in Ontario this season, I'm delighted to see Albin !Llys getting so many chances to appear on CBC -TV. in my opin- ion he's the most talented per- former in his field. The pro- ducers, realizing that he is a serious student of architecture, have helped by scheduling his rehearsals in to tunes compat- ible with his lecture periods at U of T. Perry Como, instead of mere- ly looking relaxed, is beginning to look embarrassed at the un- palatable pap his show is foist- ing on loyal viewers. It must be hard for a man of Como's integrity to take part in such a shambles, The lighting and camera work are shoddy, the chorus, of late, has been drowil- ing out Como's songs and the guest stars have been of the sick, sick variety. Like many people, I used to wonder how Goodman Ace (Como's writer until this season) ever, earned his reputed $25,000 a week. Now Fish 'n Chips Enjoy 'em here or take 'eth home for a tasty snack PHONE 302 EXETER v • • • • �v: • s 1 . r. Aatt FIGUR SKATING OUTFIT - Fashionable and Flattering "ALL WHITE"... so glamorous! Yours .. • for a holiday whirl . • , for comfort ... for fashion ... just what you want for a wonderful, active holi- day — and all Winter, too Made of gleaming, all -white leather with foot -flattering toes; solid heel and moistureproof soles. Created for com- fort, efficiency and long durable ser- vice. Striking, tempered and plated Sheffield steel figure skates with saw- tooth leading edge, Use for either cut- ting precision figures, or for fun -filled pleasure skating ... either way they're so pretty to look at, and so comfortable afoot. De Luxe Figure Skating Outfit This , Darkling 'white outfit features solid' leather heels, soles arid inner soles. Well padded tongue. Lined with smooth brown kid leather, Nicely shaped combination narrow heel last, latest professional style hi cut shafted top. Fitted with chrome -plated English Figure Skates, .A. real buy! Women's sizes 3 to 91 (in half -sizes "ALL WHITE" PLEASURE SKATING OUTFIT Moderately p r i c e d, snow - 'white "Elk" fine gratia leath- er, with se*n-in ankle sup- ports; FOIL insoles; Pieced - lined tongues; built-in steel shanks; Water -proof tele s. H a n d s o m e chrome -plated tube skates. i1jlsw' 11 to '2 6.98 Women's 3toft 7.98 "SMALL FOY" Skates and Boots szOithaR'S ;T U h', SKATE OUTFITS . Fee a to 7 years. Approved hockey style leather boots, with bulit-In It/1, kte supports, outside strap and buckle, di- slpned to Siva t t n Y ankles the support their ` need, Roots are tiveted t e "easier•te•stand-on" seml•tube skates, QQ Li°411:4111: Sizes 7 le '11 .9Y PAIR GIRLS' White Reels zlyNELtt ct . ,.,,,,,,p1,U..,..... ifint ""1,1,I,,l,,Hing,1,„„„,„..,..„.ll,..„,q,111'i,iinki41,111n„,„„„„..,,„ 1 Area teachers talk 9eQ9rap y Principal A. D. Idle and GarY 1ry'ant of Exeter FS attended the meeting of the urea Branch, District 15A, OP$AITJ?, in Wingham Public School. Twen- ty members were present. I'resident G. Harland, Clin- ton, eondueted the business .and a round table discussion was held an the teaching of geogra- phy in the elementary schools, led by M. Edgar, Clinton. E. Martin, Brussels, con- ducted a discussipn on the tea- cher and his role in the eommu- nitY• • I know. As a long-time Como fan, I, for one, wish the singing star could break loose from the current claptrap and get back to being relaxed instead of inert. 4 IIP,4101pu,„11”,uup,lu1111Dqu,1,U",111lumUpl.11111, 111j111,111111111111UU1, UIu4lgllu,Ila llp,U4111111, A-1 Used Car Buys 1 '59 METEOR STATION WAGON 9 -Passenger and fully equipped, '56 FORD HARDTOP Pally equipped. Both of These Vehicles Are BETTER THAN NEWI, Winterized And Ready To Gel South End Service PHONE 328 Russ and Chuck Snell EXETER 5 Play a Fast Game Score Savings.. • Leather Lined — Perfectly Matched Here's a big scoring "assist" from Canadian Tire ... "Action - Built" to give years of depend- able service, Finely balanced tube skates are designed for shifty skating — straining twists and turns• . sudden stops. Supple, blacklop-grain leather with tan trim; fully leather lined; reinforced toe c a p s; waterproof soles. Padded tongues; combination last with narrow heel, and built-in ten- don guards. High grade chrome. plated tube skates. PLEASURE or HOCKEY OUTFIT- Exceptional value! Sewn -in web re- inforcement for extra support. Sturdy black pebble grain leather. Excellent quality skates riveted to water- proof soles. Men's Sizes, 3-12,.pair ��+R Boys' sizes 6.98 11-2, pair • "Samson" Deluxe HOCKEY OUTFIT Pro -built boots; built-in tendon guards grain leather uppers; cross-stitched leather lining; riveted to C.C.M, skates. )! dr the player en the way up,, 18,95 pair. Sizes 5-12 Men's Sites 3 to 13 li _worth _ll $18e80 ill Hockey Gear for Tomorrow's Stare BOYS' HOCKEY BOYS' HOCKEY'SHIN GUARD STOCKINGS — Leafs, Blue a n d White; Detroit, Red and White; Cana - diens, Red, White and Blue. 1039 Pair............. . BOYS' HOCKEY TOQUES —In Maple Leaf and Canadiens colors. Ea. .85 BOYS' HOCKEY PANTS — Great for looks and protection. Red or Blue Cotton Drill with White stripe, Fibre fronts, well padded hips, laced crotch. 26 to 36" waist 75, 4 sizes. Pair .. II3� i5 SWEATERS— Dress like your idol! Au- thentic crests and colors • for Maple Leafs a n d Cana - diens. In sizes 9 89 26-30-34, Each �+ Pro - styled. With tough plastic knee ca'p and padded. leather roll below the knee. -.For ages • to 14 years. '16" over- ' all: Pair 3.15 "YOUNG CANADA" BOYS' SHIN PADS — Fibre knee caps with strong cane in- serts over thick felt, Worth $2.00IOU Or Dependability, . Comfort and Protection "YOUNG CANADA" BOYS' HOCKEY GLOVES — Solid leather palm and fin- ger rolls. Armoured cuffs. Red and Blue finish. Worth 19n $4,00, pr..... ' MASTERCRAI+T YOUTHS' GLOVES • —Solid leather with armoured thumb and molded fibre cuff. 3 large rolls on back, Ideal for the 9 to 12 year olds. 11" Q 9 'overall. Pair 'T.e9 Beginner's Skate Outfit This is the outfit 'that makes it easier to learn how to skate. With "built-in" ankle supports to aid young ankles . • semi- tube "easy -to -stand -on" skates. Hockey style leather boots ; • built to take ill For the 3 to 7 year olds. Sizes 7 to 11. YOUTHS'. SHOUL- DER PADS—A must for the player play- ing .in an organized league. All -fibre construction, Fully quilted; 'armoured bicep. .•pa.d.- Worth dollars more, A 9c Big value ,.•. - a .99 PAIR.: Girls, White beef • Boys' Black Boot • CAflADIAA TIRE 436 ,Main St. Exeter. Phone 451 Milton 'R. 'Robbins