The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-22, Page 64 Ib,Tiiit9s-Adv9calie,
Itis orportaa.,
Tele pm...freely- itelleeett ebe tesiet te. "Wen eploito it -eel&
egoteeeetee. %treeroof, et •theenetlen. .14.4 Viet it mot ee ,eeeto
sited. fee* eetheet erepidiee let reetret hnprovi-" sfitteee
eretie :government.
Yotu :editor attended: a reception in. Toronto
Thursday or a group -ofIL& daily .and -weekly
newspaper editere who have been -guests of the
OntaKto Dept of Travel and Plebliek on _a g-ood-
• will 14)U of the province.
Representatives of smite 27 states south -of
the border inspected some of the province's maJor
devehipments and attraetions. from the Lakehead
• to Niagara Falls. They talked to hundreds of Can,
• adians from those in large "cities to operators of
srnaflfarms.
l'he tour is financed by us, the Ontario. -tax,
payers. Its major purpose., of course. is to show the
r. LLS, erlitors •aid, through them their readers, the,
vacation playground.Ontario offers..
But it has. a much greater value than that,
as one editor from New York eloquently ,explained
during a speech of appreciation. The tour, he Said,
had brought about a greater understanding and
appreciation of the goodwill which exists 'between
our neighboring ,countries than could have been
realized.
The editors were impressed. obviously, with
what they had seem The riiisconceptions about aur
frontier colony and our frozen wastelands had
been effectively dispelled. They had appreciated
our great natural resources and our industry which
is developing them.
More than that, however, it had shown them
that the Canadian people are friendly neighbors
who have much the same ideals and objectives as
Americans but who. like any good neighbors,
expected to be accorded the right to assert their
independence and rights.. This important benefit
from the tour debunked, for these editors at least,
the current fad in the :U.S. magazine field to ex-
• ploit some Canadian -American differences of
/ opinion into sensational revelations of anger and
distrust.
It was amaeing how closely the 'views of
these visitors and t ntario editors coincided. They,
too, were concerned over the U.S. bungling of the
• Cuban situation. They, too, had been disappointed
with the Kennedy administration. to date hut held
hope for improvement. The receptions turned out
to be almost a reunion of old friends, rather then
a meeting of editors from two different counteies.
The value of the tour points out quite dear-
ly how important it is to encourage ibternational
• visits to create that understanding and. goodwill
which is so vital to harmony among nations.
Close harmony
Many successful businesses have been built
on the sound principle of providing a reliable pro-
duct or worthwhile service at a fair price. It can-
not be denied, however, that when such a product
or service is marketed in a courteot - manner a
more pleasant and rewarding experience for all
will result.
People, both young and old, in all walks of
life, react favourably to cOurteous treatment—and
it costs no more than a little time and effort phis
thoughtful consideration of others. How many of
us remember a businessman in our parents' or
Area potpourri
"Obtaining permit to (1rive ac.er rkowa
days' „ says the 'st. Mary journal-A:rya, "is a far
cry front the balmy days when all that was. neces,,,
sary was to drive a car around a block N.vithout-
hitting another vehicle (pedestrians did not •count).
The rosy days appear to be definitely over. Next
step will presumably be the re-examination of we
old-timers who have long held a permit. Most of
us may get an 'unpleasant shock .41.4assthe lime,
book, Jatnes. Time we did a brushing up".
•- The Clinton News4lecord maintains Huron
county should ;keepits plibliely-oweed farm in
operation because it provides a therapeutic value.
for residents of the _comity home, many of whom
are farnweised; it provides: outdoor projects wbieh
increases their joy in and the farni, oeld
be used or experimental work "with a view to
ding an agriculture sehool when the time comes",
This s an anxious time for students who
are in the midst of examinations, -nye the -1uron
Expositor; "So great .is the concern in some Rear,
ters that there are many—other than the studenta
--who would favor abolishing them altogether..
They fear examinations create emotions in the
minds of youth that may result in injurious and
lasting effects. The difficulty with such A theory,
of course, is that it suggests that youth must dur,,
ing bis :lifetime be .protected from .all manner of
tests. For after all, a school examination—while
certainly mild when compared to the
test the student will face in life."
The Wingham Advance -Times gives some
advice to 'youth 0 preparation for employment,
"Next to acquiring the specialized knowledge which
a university course provides, the most .sensible
thing a young man can undertake today is the
learning of a trade. Since the .early war years the
old practice of settling down to acquire a specific
skill, at modest wages, has been all but forgotten.
It will have to be revived if our economy is to
•survive. There are all kinds of trades to be learned
right in our own .cernmunity, if the young people
are willing to make the necessary sacrifice of
time and earnings. And the evidence of the last
two winters points to the fact that skilled workers.
in almost all trades fared pretty well despite wide-
spread unemployment."
grandparents' time wile invariably walked to the
door and opened it as his custotners left? He fpund.
the time to be Courteous.
Courtesy is an important and valuable as-
set. It cannot be monopolized by any one group,
but it would appear at times that it could be used
to better advantage in many of our personal and
business relationships. Like ripples created when
pebble is •thrown into a pool, an act of courtesy
will extend far beyond the original gesture.
• The summer season is now approaching and
many visitors will be travelling ihour country.
Would this not be an excellent time to make a
conscious effort to be .more courteous, not only .on.
our highwayS. but in our stores and places of
business? It takes so, little time and effort and
the results can be far-reaching. It can make for a
more pleasant world in which to live,- • •
—Canada Trust Bulletin
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Beautiful .cemetery
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NOTICE
.
opT1INPS BY JMS.
On SundaY next "Decoration orate d the greets •of their de,
Day" Will be obOerved et the ceased. brethren in a public
Exeter cemeterysponsored hy ceremony.
the Exeter Lodge of Oddfel- The Exeter cemetery has al -
knee. Service will he held at ways been well cared for and
at 2,30 and the Exeter band nutriments trees add to its
will be in attendance. beauty. Today it is one of the
One thing that Exeter has finest cemeteries for a town
to be proud of is its cemeteryits Mz n the province,
It dates hack to the early
was an incorporated village.
Pioneer days before Exeter
According to the records the
Exeter burial ground was open-
ed for interment in 1864, The ley Wee- ,IMS
first trustees were Thomas
Gidley. A. Freeman and Wit.
The Agony and the Ecstasy
tram Sanders, secretary.
The _first person to be buried ,king ftret in fiction for
in the cemetery Mrs.
the paet two weeks in Time's
Gidiey the same year that the wes ltd.
cheice of best reading is 'The
cemetery was opened, Two Agony and the Ecstasy" by
hours later the second inter- Irving Stone,-
ment took place. These early The author moved his (mite
eravet are adjacent to the to Italy for 'his years of re
present dwelling used by the search in Florence and Rome,
caretaker, Albert Ostland. worked in marble quarries and
'or many years W. D. apprenticed himself to a mar -
Weekes was secretary of the he sculptor to write this bio -
Cemetery Board. He was fee .graphical novel about Michel
-
lowed by Thomas Pryde, when angelo.
etumingliam & Plrycle took over
the 'bust/less from the Weekes
Brothers.
In 1929 Mr, R. G. Seldon, the
present secretary, was appoint-
ed to the board and in 1930
he was appointed president.
Members ot the Board included
B, M. Francis, reeve; T, Prycle,
secretary; Councillors X, fr.
Grieve and B, C. Rivers; 305.
Senior, treasurer.
• 13 M. Francis followed Mr.
Seldon as president of the hoard
In 1935, a position he held un-
te 1951. It was during Mr. written concerning lum.
Francis' term of office that Born in Florence, the Intel-
retary. It was about that time lectual centre of the Mellen Renaissance, was one of the
Seldon was appointed see-
•
that the mausoleum was built. greatest geniuses the world has
In 1903 it was decided toproduced—Michelangelo, sculp-
eosta)itupkaeee:p...peoeflthe
eeargeraf‘e,easd. tentirg,inpeaeinrt,er, poet, Architect and
Thr
iiIi
eAentirtion of the price of .each Tbe book epees when Michel-
* was set aside to be invested angel° was about 13 and be -
ie, trust funds, the interest to -ewe, apprenticed to the paint-
- be used in caring for the ,er, Ghirlandio. Tben he moved
graves. En 1930 the perpetual to the fabulous palace of the
can fund amounteto
d 520,920- Medici where he studied sculp-
.00: At me end of 1960 the ture aid the classics.
4v. perpetual care funcl amounted Then follows the story of his
Your library
SUMMER ScHEDVLAS:
Effective June26
Obtain yuttr copy from .yOur Local Agent
ENTRAts HOTE1,
1 Tho Ylostern Orttarie Motorways 1,irnited I
liitOhoner Ontario
Irving is the acknowledged
master of the biographical
novel having written "Lust for
Life", the biography of Van
Gogh, "The President's Lady,"
"Love is Eternal", and "They
Also Rene and others,
The importance of 'Michel-
angelo's contribution to the
arts of Western Europe is
shown by the great maso of
literature which, beginning in
his lifetime and almost con-
stantly ever since, has been
nirnnamaramomogammomatmatemorammoblvawiiitessmattootemmtsivoktmonottammilimmasteHantwoonVomw
Sugar and. Spice •
to$72,100. the interest from first great successes with a
whicb. amounted to :33,056.55, sueceesion of • struggles with
dispensed. by Bill Smile emb^r t the autho ties an.
with. rivals and
The presen rn . e o 11
/ Allison, chairman ; B. G. see. with the painting of the Last
the last part of the book deals
V Cemetery Board are: W. C.
eon, secretary c Farrow N Judgment. and finally as the
In a recent editorial, Hugh T have just completed one rasion deniends, he is cop, Add to this about twenty Steteake end. j'eck Delbr'cige.. architect of St. Peter's.
Templin of the Fergus News- year of teaching high school coach, counselor, father, mo- hour e of lesson preparation, at For veats the -members- of Be takes this job over from
students. .0 the surface it thea and baby-sitter. • four hours a niht, and we find the Ocidfillot ' lodgehaved PI turnto'g' 7
v s ec- — ease pa e
has had little effect on either * * -lc that teachers work a minimum
Record, one of the•deans of
the weekly newspaper field. of us. The students are a little of fifty hours a week, a fair - •
d one say the other day that S i - he 1 Imes • go by
outlined the arduous duties of taller, or fatter, or thinner
true or not but I heard smile- age.
stint in this day and I le're f
I don't know whether it's
the weekly editor. He describ- titan when we began. Some of . Big salaries? My take-home
the girls have eifferent. colore
ed a typical week in the
• • pay is a little over .$00 a week.
there are more mental break- i
editor's life. It was not exag- marked by the exieerience. Nor dnwns in the teaching profes- bricklayer, working the same HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE T -A FILES
hair, Otherwise they are un- . A union linotype operator er
sion than any other. It's no
F. that -wonder. Recently, I was teach- hours wo'uld sneer at my pit
gerated. It showed the editor do I show any signs of the
working a tilling week, taking ordeal. Aside from a a sea story by Conrad. I tante'. True, after fifteen to so YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO
an almost superhuman role in makes the left side of my face mg twenty yeoe's of teaching dile
the affairs of the comtnunity, look like Boris Karloff every can make froM 43,000 to $10,- :The Ol'ingelmen at Woodharn The week of. ;Nee 17, 1946, is
carefully instructed the kids in
starboard, aft, the bridge, the depending en ctualifige. Will. lay the cOnetstone for dedicated by the weekly news -
and serving as a general wail- 20 seconds, such nautical terns as port, 000,
leg wall and information set- • But inwardly neither of us tions. There aren't many taw. their new hall on ;lune 25. papers ;tercet Canada As a
Vice for his readers. will ever be the same. yers or dentists who aren't The large grain storehouse "Salute to Agriculture".
The hold, hatcheo. Then I gave
Closing his editorial, he re. students have had to revise
them a test., doing is well tie better, and in at Ciandeboye beside the GM littr031 Conuty COUCH Aio the
marked that it was no won- their ideas about teachers en- Orli* girl defined "bridge" as a lot less time. session adopted the
der, in vieet of all this, that tirely, They began on the third "a, group of hard boards nailed These salaries have been of Exeter WAS destroyed by new
station oweied by It. G. Seldon oPening
high school areas for the
some weekly editors with. col- day ofExeter Alta intitides
school, when their together to cross 4 take, river, achieved only in the past fire Tuesday canoed by sparks eountY-
lege degrees were leaving the teaeher howled, "Turn around, couple of years. They are not from a passing freight 6110% Es.eter, Ilensall, All of Hay,
etc," I had to give her a mark,
of a ship, hut I almost had the reatilt of a sudden wave of Mr. Red Mrs. T. 11 NI C 1
. .1 McCal- „ Stepheniand Osborne town -
field for the short hours and Ye damned gawk!" at Ohe of as 1 hadn't Specified the bridge
high salaries of th.e teaching the class delincluents. a benevolence on the . part f
the°- Linn left, Monday to open bp solPs.
together. We've same kid toltOMI "starboard"are their 'eummer cottage "Pine- William -Snell, who possible
peofeesion, I flinched when 1 Since that day, Nve've roared breakdown right there, The school beards. They
read this, Then I flushed. I with laughter direct result of the rule has caeght, more fish and
felt like a deserter. Then I grit argued bitterly, with them win- Meant "i board ' covered with supply and
in the demand. Teachersof croft" at Grand Bend.
B. Weld ep ha m trier gaite than any other follower
mad. "Why, the sonofagune I lung sometimes. We've teased stars at ptain's cabin, were scarce because of the of Isaac Wallein in this dist-
thought, "I'll bet he couldn't each other. I've bellowed at by which he navigates." shabby selaries, busy reading High School
ride caught the prize tif hiS
stand it for a week," there, and tbey've glared right Another boy informed me, in New, the salaries' and se- Entrance -papers this week,
Before this*ttickle of trailers back at me. an essay, that there are mote . eerily of teaching are attract- has been. teaching school at
Miss Erie Quackenbush, who ellaeeteker anodn Furnlayne landed a
When with
betomes a stream. hear in e And 1, too, have had tore. people drowned in summer ing manyRieof our best and e
gotowe. has returnee home brown trout that • measured
out, &d friends in .the -publish- furbish my notions about teach- thee on highways, 7 cooldiet brightest, the people Who should for the holidays. two feet bang acid weighed five
that swivel char with both let irie sAy it's g gr -raise our standards of educe- chased the shoe repair business
Mr. Alfred Waltere has Mr. Albert Mitchell has mir-
ear- and a (Wafter pounds.
inding. nearly best: a gusset when he
Uig bushiess. First, cling to Mg and leathers. First of all. argue with bite there. hut 1 be teaching. This comet fail to
hands. Reek your legs around hard job, mentally and physic- Avatned that we must be care- Hon. chatted the Kestl.e . ptoperte
that battered desk Alici hatig ally. If the teacher had tiothine fel not to get caught hy the : * * * taken P°ssessl°11. A number of Exeterites weve
of Mr, ,Tainee Smith 'and has
on. Say to yourselves 10 times to do but intent knowledge, it undertoes" when swimmifig. The increase in education
I'south of Exeter.
a day, "m a happy- weekly would be a cinch: But this is costs hurt O Lite inclivideal tax-
editor," Don't even adritit that only a portion of his cletiet, Now, about these short hours, Payer.' 'IVA 41(),11.g to keep on
you. went to The rest of the time, as oe Hugh Templin. Teaehers work burttng. No tottger can a bay oeUieheoenteow trPaaeavieln. teelehlre8aebNeeoll. F. lievweed, Tpr. H. "gar-
ness, Sgt. C. L. Peeszcater eed
ttr b C eciiachiligo; gteereil digetine a la0 le,daiipepttittrit. anci
fine! to, Goaierieh, of the Red
tory at all hours. 'ilea re w lin a AnO, er . •
30 YEARS AGO Londah to welcome horrie
Tor. Fred Darling, Sgmn. C.
xe b 0 ate
Times Established 1075 Advocate EtteblishOti 11111
Anialgarnated 1924
• are Oita shot at 10, with a Grade is now complete froth Leliden ede. e. tarn, ot Exeter,
nine le fent, UnleSs they
Each Thurarlay ikolorninti At Stratford, Ont.
&allotted at Second Class Mail, Peat Office botet, Ottawa
AWAibt *rank Rowe eeottio Memel, hest Vont ef5§s (dAtio
4141AL? 1157; A, V. Nolan ttoehe, eeneral excellence 'foe iiteare,
',tepees Oublittlied he Chiterii) tewile between 1,506 etid 4/e00
Oceielatiere ItMdf. „L George ectlinStee Tieelly„ type*
OraollicAl excelleoce (ibleter16), 19$ Z; E. 'T. Stephenson
best trot- roe,* 1/$6,, 19a5 Alt -Coned* Inturarteit
r cd4 e At tail '11 ti on I safely 4Witefit 19s3-
tals`t, Itleg *Srsisiirlic4 **OA
CieCtilit1611, Mardi II61.3t4O6
kAtEat tAnad4 4‘4.4(1 l'etYcAll USA 4$4tiii fkilettatlY
Technology
t�
p ay, in wi et - e- Ja. 'Ur 'Iteilliaie LeAltitt turned The local branch „ .. .
red stroller tricks, ie which One Mari with A power ehovel :oe * new iteeie.,eeteelie pietere Oiseat.teeie, ig cetititetiisee mite. the
case they are arotniti the fad- tineS the work of twenty (little 1 t hh el ee th i•eliaelie.aeott te ale, senceeo
• aster Area.
Street of Exeter.
Mr, W, S, Bowel reopened 10 'YEARS AGO
'bit drag store At Greed Bend
llay Township touneil author -
Mr, end. Mrs. le itahethage leed a :Pao grate toletird the
for the Weimer.
Spetton Radia COlieeelleii at MI% Jaeob Ritz of Stetehin
l•ownellip died tri Si. .Toseell'e
the Iteral York Hotel. 'Hospital, Lohdelt, front injuritO
A nee/ toblituntee set fee
Adiiiietetetillg tile Sattainent. "reeeived when itis horse And
buggy was Week by e ea.t
in the eeats was eleed In the
Jeties. Street united. Chu reit mi\airri;g8,, 01<fei ibuidC61Y,dt:01:.e, 041181:
on Suniisy ttordng.
eine the medal be was Award- IOC.etee 0)etOarot 'efeeday eihi.
hook, doing one of A. hund- rapidly wiping out the labeter.. tee iirst sod for tee reeetion Cross Are he-ing asked for AS-
tamillet of. the Windsor dis-
-Pleaae turn It) Peke 7 striking buildieg to the Maid
3.1LS *1>CORO
1!
A
fl
?Oki itt TOrotito Attergling the erection of Exeter Lection Kale
Mt, Gerald Godbolt hes re., efiesiener, inepeeted the rirSi,
eti last Deeembee Ai the ora- Flee Bt,ittstt wee betties itet
ftri°r YIPS°11ifrietrebli:t1 10 CIlliinetri )rtfill-,;1.attlsitYtioll"or t°13rilt15121fhc' Wir
cetedy, ue woe eeeohe plee.Brides' Atsomatioil to rake
nieney which Will ass
the
war brides to visit their liciteee
Teuristt "it title a heethful in England.
tewe?"The first. beneuel Tot grade-
Netivet "It tt1 le, Wile: 1 Atha of Exeter Publie 'Seheril
tithe ht' t teelde't walk was held irt th gynitcleium
eiteeee the reem, even aeltii the kitten sponseree by the
lite t eVele lied to he lifted Remo Arid Scheel Ateetietion.
in ,Arid Mit Of bed!" • tketer (toglaed) thy cone
-
Ulla; "Thee Wohtledull il Will fleestritt mayor's
leng beets you been Owe IT;NOt& (0M,Atid)
kW"lifteee ef the latter'e beer16
SittiVef 1 was bed herd," titetilee
.4 44 #
Wont to upgrade your livestock?
No need to wish anotherseason or two lust because
proud Ferdinand's price is beyond you just no.
Upgrading can begin right away if it's paid for
with a Scotiabank farm Improvement Loan,
Same goes for increasing your herd of milkers—
and for any other improvements you want to make
in livestock, buildings or equipment, Just take your
problem to the manager of your local brooch of
The Bank of Nova Scotio, He'll show you how a
Scotia bank Farm Improvement Loan can work for you.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIR
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysorr
your telephone
manager
Well sunny days are with us once again. Ask
tha average citizen what he likes most about summer
and ten to ono he'll say it's outdoor living. More and
mar* folks in Exeter are spending as much of their
leisure time es possible Working in the garden, cooking
en their barbecues er just relaxing out on their patios.
You've prebably found that once you're outside you hate
to go back in the house and leave that crucial plenting
job in the gerdert Or that big juicy steak you've just put
err the barbecue. Skit it's often necessary to run in and
Answer the phone' , . unless, of course, you have An
outddor telephone. Portable telephones, with outlets for
garden or patio are becoming increasingly popular. We
expect to install a number of them in Exeter com-
munity this summer, WhV not give us a cell at 124
end ask about this convenient service. They're easy ler
us to install and yoU'll find the price is low.
*
Speaking rif
summer reminds '
its of vacations '
end travellirig,
Have you ever
delete alohg *
highway at night
looking for A
plAte to steae
tired and wary After A icing trip, aild all you car, set
are "No Vataime," sleet? Prusteating, isn't, ICI Ire
probably hi:Opened to all of us at sorie time or other,
get, by simply pluming ahead we can be assttred
adequate Acchnimodatienrobre than likely choice ae.
toininedatien at that, And here's another tie foe hapby
treveningi what about A reassuring call to the .telke
back home to let them know you arrived safely? The
teleplicele ten help make yinie vacetion a teal AileeesO. -
Remember, rates ere low. A night tell, etetione tie
station, covering about 200 nitiet ct21 deet as little
AS 75 cents.)
Every year at this time Nve -read of 4 greet
*any deoWnitio Accidents that Met' the carefree Yams.
lian-stlesiSti, All through the stonoter we site the unfailtp,
hate victims nernes bt the paper, tornetimes we're
Saddened by S name --it iniglit be a father, *
Meter it' t terrible trtigedy an, yet it le
Olen 11,014 tfl�Siaty ell emptoyees have heti
'lilted ft learn ss inuCh about water Safety as thoy toe
end Wanly of thetn like Dick McPalta arid George Otetv
dinning have taken the $t. Jelin Alnisillancit tourisi irt
ittlfiall reSpientitin And Seine haVO had to list it lie
SeVe 4 tife, it‘i • Me -Sainte to be able fti save yOUrself
froth' difficulty in the Water; it's a chlUble4s1etainit t*
• be- 1is 1 eesition to tient ectineone else hitir 6±
114 Slogan, "Think before yeu tirielin," is rather 4 0000
-Play eta weed* bol if -does arty tin nilpotent illeSeateeta
Hiliite fins thin semniet and conback fa-61011*d *
butrettlerniber, plegke come