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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-15, Page 2Nip The Times-AdvocatedMarsh 15, 1962 With 'right' hands raised Photographic quirk caused this picture to appear in re- verse last week. .Graduating nurses' aides were shown. with left. hand raised for oath instead of right, as above, and girls were in reverse order. From left, they are Linda- Miller, Mart; Drake. Marlene MacGregor, Marion Snider and Barbara .Coleman with their instructor, Mrs. Jack De'bridge. -1 think the church should be the centre of the community both spiritually and socially," she stated. Discard weapen$ Commenting on Canada's po- litical affairs. Ann stated she, definitely was a g a i n s t the country arming with nuclear weapons. She admitted the current situation of world af- fairs "startles" her, but said she didn't think Mere would ever be a war. "I think Canada should plait her economy touch better," she said, "because the plan- ning appears to be almost stag. nant at the present time," She pointed nut that many people expected ton much from their government, however, and were ton critical. "I don't really think it matters which party is in power, because most men try to do their best." Ann said she felt the new vocational school planned for Huron county would serve very great purpose. "Not all students are academically in- clined," she pointed out. The grade. 13 miss who plans to enter teachers' college after graduating, commended the work of the suDi-is guidance department fur helping the students choose their vocations: She pointed out that the cur- tent career talks had been very beneficial to Many stu- dents. Ann, who will represent SH- DHS in the London Free Press School. Queen's Club is a prime example of her own belief that participation in outside in• Wrests is essential to a well.• rounded personality. During her stay at SPIDHS she has taken an active part in sports and extra-curricular activities as well as most of ; Real five-adult-size interior roominess, A trunk that's larger than you'd ever think to find in an economy car. All cradled in Simca's rugged body. And this is just the beginning? The only thing small about this big performer is the price: $1,849'. SIMCA The economy car that skimps only on gas, 'Mfrs, suggested retell price P.O.E. East Coast, plus tax and delivery charges. EXETER MOTOR SALES 216 Main St., Exeter DuB.ARRY SALE Save 25.5 on large sizes No obligation, No high pressure Just buy what you need! "FINEST IN COSMETICS" ROYAL LIPSTICK REFILL, Reg. $1,25 for 90 ROYAL LIPSTICK, Regular $2.00 for $1.50 CLEANSING CREAM, for dri-skin, Reg, $2.75, $2.00 SPECIAL CLEANSING CREAM, Reg, $2,75 . $2.00 FACE POWDER, Large Size, Reg, $2.25 $1,65 SKIN FRESHENER, 10-oz., Reg. $2,50 $1.85 ROYAL NECTAR, Reg. $10.00 . $7,50 FRYERS Swift's Premium Tendergrown 3-LB. AVERAGE C lb See our large selection of S UNWORTHY :1! itiAtHABLE :: To add hew beauty and new warmth to your home. redecorate this spring with attractive new wall- paper. You'll be surprised at the \vonderful difference wallpaper makes! Ready-Pasted Wallpapers SINGLE ROLLS 6$c TO $1.56 Regular Wallpapers P.INOL5. ROLLS 45c 70 $1.25 HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM We'll help you estimate your requirements Paint Up with CROWN DIAMOND Decoratone Paints They're, the fittest available, —Continued from page I bells could be used to warn the residents that they should take cover. MacDonald said that in the case of a missile attack, a warning of up to 15 minutes could be expected before a bomb landed and there could be another 45 minutes before the fallou, reached the area. In the event of an attack by a manned homher, the warn- ing might be up to two hours before the homh was dropped. The third committee that -would he needed would look after survival. "This would he for ihose who can't provide their own", he staled. He sug- gested this committee should take a survey of community buildings to see what, type of accommodation was available. "Many basements in local stores would he excellent", he pointed out as an example. He said this committee should att2i.,pt to reach the point where they actually al- locate certain families to cer- tain buildings, This group would also look after space for evacuees brought into the area, Keep track of food Another committee would determine how much fond was available throughout the area. MacDonald said this group should take surveys at periodic times to ;c- how much food and what type could he acces- sible following an attack. This 'group.. would also have a list of available medical sup. plies in hospitals and in homes, as well as the amount of gas, oil, blankets that could he made available. "We can't minimize in any 'way, shape or form the health COME IN AND TRY THE NEW ONE RIDE WILL CONVINCE YOUI 1962 COMET Demonstrat- or Sedan, automatic transmission. whitewalls. 1061 'METEOR Sedan Tutone, V-8. low mileage, 1960 AUSTIN SEDAN Tutone. 1960 MORRIS 850 Tudor 1959 METEOR Sedan V-8. tutone. 1959 FORD SEDANS 121 6 cylinder. 1059 VAUXHALL ESTATE WAGON, tufone, sharp. .1959 METEOR TUDOR 6 cylinder. 1958 METEOR Sedan V-R, automatic, radio, 1955 CONSUL SEDAN 1954 YORD 2-DOOR 1953 METEOR SEDAN Radio, c h m c discs, sharp. better than new $405.00 195:3 DODGE SEDAN $195.00 South-1nd Service ft.110. :Arid Chodk Shall 2 55 tX01IR —Continued from page 1 the youth functions in her own "But you have to know how community. However, although she has to enjoy. it," she added. Ann, who has attained her maintained a busy schedule of gold -cord., the highest award activities during her school in the Girl Guides, said she life, the popular Youtv`• Miss felt much of the lack of under- nas• attained first class honors standin', h it t w.e c, teenagers. throughout high school. and was and adults is due to the fact a I-AeRs Club award winner in that teenagers are becoming grade 10. very independent in their atti- Although she was picked by lode towards most things, the staff for her most recent don't n ,t,; honor, Ann was the popular froth ol der persms'::•," she,",a'ti'd , choice of the students last year. when she reigned as queenat ed. "and I think they should .th e i,At-itai rteo--d a ite e:— and at least consider it.' In recognition of her active Ann, who teaches a Sunday interest in all aspects of school school class, commented that life, the students chose her as she felt teenagers on the whole their vice-president nf the -stu , take an active interest in their dent council last year, serving church. However, she said under her steady beau, 'Dave there should he more activities O'Reilly. within the church for them to For the past five years she take an interest in. t eens viewpo llt has been a mainstay on the school's volleyball and basket- ball teams and has been a member of six Perthex chain , pionship clubs. Her diversified sporting activities include participation. Prepare for attack and welfare and the police committees", he said. The welfare group would have to know how many patients and what types could he handled at area hospitals and medical centres, as well as the .num- her of trained personnel avail- able. "The police would have to Provide the voice of authority for those in responsible posi- tions", he added. Prepare transport The final groups that he suggested should be set up were public education and transportation. The transpor- tation group would have to know what vehicles were avail- able to evacuate persons from other areas as well as moving area residents if the need arose. "The education group have to convince people there is a possibility of nuclear war and convince them that they should do something to protect them- selves", he pointed out. Following the address, the officials decided to set up a primary planning group as soon as possible to present no. Juniors jig Qr ,senlors Two groups of ,square dun• cers under the .direction of Messrs. N n r in a n Ferguson, Max Harness and Norman Win , ting featured the program of the Senior Citizens Club last Tuesday evening. Over 133. were in attendance. .In the junior dance group were Judy Glover, lacks Dar - ling, Shari Ford, Milton Wal- per, ,lane I u e k e y, Gerry Campbell, Glenda Fisher, Do, his Ferguson, Robert Miekle anti Dale McKenzie. The senior group included Johanna DeVrics. Richard forum, Judith Sylvester. Hans Zeelutisen, Gale Shipman, Erie Swartzentruber, Marianne De- Vries, Leroy Edwards, Linda Wells and Robert Taylor. Other numbers on the pro- gram for which Joe White was chairman included a singsong led by Walter Cuthush and Mrs. Frank King: solos by Mrs. Bruce Cann and Kathy ac- companied by Mrs. Andrew Dougall; Sirs. Cairns, Sea forth accompanied by Mrs. McGre- gor: Allan Elston and Wendy Elston accompanied he Mrs. Elston; u .d. y La In port with Elaine Powe at the piano; and duet by Marlene and Darlene Frayne accompanied by their sister, Helen; Readings h' Lloyd Hem; mixed nuart et, Mrs. T. C. Coates, Mrs. P. McFalls, A. E. Wuerth and W. Cuthush. Main St. LICW served the lunch and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Marshall and D. McCurdy provided dance music. Committee to arrange for April meeting includes Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder, Mrs. T. Yearley, Mrs, N. Squire, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Westcott. Attends conference Ralph Sweitzer attended a Rover leader conference at Brantford over the weekend along with Glenn Lodge and Ron Bushel of Goderich. minations of area residents to head the various groups needed for the EMO in the Exeter zone. MacDonald pointed out that money would. be available to the group later in the year. The federal government pays 75 percent of the cost, the pro- vincial pays 15 and the re- maining 10 percent comes from the county. Massa Westcott Usborne native Miss Ila. •Westecitt, .83, native of i.isborne Township, died at Lambert, Lodge, Toronto on ..Sunday, March U.. 51w was th e daught er of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Westeott of Usborite and later of Manitoba. Site has lived for many years in Toronto. A number of cousins, nieces and nephews survive. Funeral service was COn- dgeted by Rev, 5, E. Lewis at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, on Tuesday, March 13 with interment in Exeter Cemetery. Pall bearers were Messrs, Ken Hockey, Clayton Frayne, in badminton, curling, bowling and track. On May 4, accompanied by her mother and Miss Laurette. Seigner, Ann will travel to Lon- don along with 70 other school queens and their mothers and teachers as hosts of the Free Press. Over $7,200 ,g*g4r .],ions have raised O.Yer 51,2,0 in their led Cross Campaign, ...cholon,4n. R, L. Beavers said this. week. Some areas of the town were not canvassed Thursday night but will ..be done shortly, Lyle 'Norden, Allen Westeett„ Jack Delbridgts and Roylance Westeott.„ ;Dr41111; 10, ibtl chairrnpn. Additional .0011110011.5. Are 'APS' MP. accepted at AR bank 149Y0 $cptik or ,by Mr. ..Reay., ers.. The revenue agent stopped 4 young mountain lad and .offer- ed him .$1 if he'd show him Ids, father's still, The boy .agreed, but wanted the $1 first. The, revenuer protested and said. he'd pay when lie got 'back, "Look, mister," the boy said, "if I take you to my old man's still you ain't eontin' back." r ,e• SUPPORT THE WINTER WORK CAMPAIGN DO IT NOW For the help you need call — JA 4.8342 NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — GODERICH ist Mortgages * FARMS * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL Industrial Mortgage 6c.. Trust Company Contact our Agent: JOHN BURKE LIMITED Real Estate, Insurance, Mortgages PHONE 235.1863 EXETER NESTLE'S Quik Garden Patch Choice Kernel Corn Kraft's Fare ous Cheese Whiz' Kellogg's Banded Deal Buy one at Reg, Price, get 1 at 1/2 price 100 OFF 6-OZ. DEAL ONLY 89c 2-ROLL PAK 22c 20 OFF DEAL Fo 59c CHOC., BANANA 2 63c 200 OFF PEAS Seed-Sweet or Ole South ORANGE JUICE. FRESH PRODUCE Sunkist Oranges Florida White Grapefruit 5 rtlt 294 494 12-oz. tin C Finest in Floor Coverings HANDSOME NEW LINOLEUMS By THE YARD NEW PATTERNS IN LINOLEUM TILE See bur big sample sotatIdn of Carpeting including Tintawn and AIIV-onl and Wool-Blond Fabrics. WE INSTALL ould CL. Jory Dial 235-0270 INSTANT COFFEE Nescafe BALLET WHITE OR COLORED Tissue BLUE BONNET YELLOW QUICK Margarine ROBIN HOOD DELUXE WHITE, Cake Mixes 'POUND TINI 89` 16-ounce jar 59c 14-ounce tins For 294 FROZEN FEATURES Peter Pan Choice 2-pound bap York Beef, Turkey, Chicken or Pork PIES 3 rt"69` Mac and Cheese Loaf MAPLC LEAF Le. 49' Fresh Ground Hamburger L. 39c Corn Flakes Cot Rite Waxed Paper Fluff() Shortening 15-ounce tiros Zip Dog Food 40 off 14, pkg, Hostess Coffee Ptah, et' Salted Christie's Sodas 20 off 100-foot roll 29c 1-pound package PKtg, 34' 9' You grind it fresh 59c La 12-taZ j tact 394 Tolophori: 235.0212 to 55 A