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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-19, Page 10be our hpnoured guest ATV in every roost eieverIneking take 0013114 "hotel lacthties eentertainnient nightie only 7 minutes from downtown via the Lakeshore Road COT call RD II 43 92 for reservations Have you sent in your pink envelope or don't you care about crippled kids ? Exeter Lions Club K, Lampman, Campaign Chairman Milton Robbins, Campaign Treasurer Religious course, 'waste of time' citing. The youth handles the quarterbaelt position no the team. Coach Glenn Mielele rates him as one of the best football players he has ever coached and has rimmented that he is a bit too good for the team, and his receivers have diffi- culty hanging on to his bullet- like posses. Steve has been president of his class for the past two years, and represents them on the student couneil. Due to his busy athletic en- deavours, Steve doesn't have much time for nutter social functions and has this to say about dancing, one of the main recreations of many of his fel- low students: ''I have no use for it at all — you walk around ell night and you don't go any- place". Letter from Kirkton Sy MRS. HARQLD DAVIS Honer grandmother's birthday Mies. Carl Mills was hostess to St. Paul's Anglican Church WA and Guild. The occasion was the Rlat birthday of Mrs. R. Humphreys. who is a mem- ber of the Guild and WA, and resides with the Mills. The WA meeting opened by 'singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" chosen by Mrs. Hum- phreys. Mrs, Clayton. Smith led in the devotional assisted by Mrs, Bill Waghorn. Follow- ing the business of the meet- ing Mrs. Mains favored with a solo, In the Guild meeting Mrs. Knox, Mrs, Clayton Smith, Mrs, Mains and Mrs., Lyle Ben- nett; were appointed to attend WA Annual to be held in Lon- don April 29, 30 and May Following the business Mrs, Burns Da ckler conducted a contest, Twenty one members and four visitors were present, Mrs. Reuben Switzer of Straf- ford, a former member, also attended the birthday party. Mrs. :Humphreys was presented with a beautiful cot-sage and potted flowers and also re- ceived many birthday cards and wishes. Lunch was served by Mrs. Theron Crcery, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Jack Roun- deli and 'Mrs. 'Mills, including birhday cake and ice cream. Personal items Mr, Bill Reurink's parents arrived from Hollend on Tues- day, April 10 for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rob- erts of Byron spoil Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mills and family of Oakridge Acres visited Sunday with Mrs. H. Copeland and Miss .Elthel Copeland, (Intended for last week) Euchre for crippled tots The Women's Institute. Li- brary, and Hall Board spon- sored a euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening, April 9. Proceeds of 946.30 were for the crippled children. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Lobt, Rundle; lone hands, Mrs, Clifford Scott; men's high, Heber Shute; lone hands. Harold O'Brien; low score, Mrs, Max Switzert luc- ky draws, Mrs. Dewar and Lloyd Cowdrey, Personal items Mrs. Florence Berry of Lon- don spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Brock. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams visited. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin and family of the 8th line, airs. Robert Clark, Gregory and Michael of Willowdale are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith this week, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Bry- _SEE .-ys .Top0.4 Although he is the "mine. (hate pa st president of the HeneaII United Church. young people, Steve Kyle said this week that teaching religion in high schools was a "waste of tittle." He also. defended 'pool rooms. Which have been attacked in .several area municipalities lately These were just two of the topics discussed frankly by the lanky- 1A-year-old son of Mr, and -eIVIrs. Dave Kyle who's been selected to represent SII- MIS: on the London Free Press Selena Leaders' Cluh, Speaking oa. his experience in religious education classes in grade nine, the all-round ath- lete -,said the ministers didn't make their courses interesting enough and weren't able to control the students. "The kids who were inter- ested went to Sunday School and church anyway he pointed out, "and most of them already knew what they were being taught". He pointed out that those not interested didn't pay attention and , they spoiled it for the reste "We used to write tests'', Lack enthusiasm he added, "hut they didn't Steve, wh o competes in both mean much. Some of the guys basketball and football at used to sign phony names on school, blamed the lack of en- their- papers". thusiasm for the fact that only No. worse than arena a small percentage of students In defending poo l rooms, try out for school teams. Steve admitted there was con- Noting that the basketball siderable profanity at times, team had only eight players but added, "it's no worse than this year, he said there were you hear at the arena or on the other students who could have street". made the team. An ardent pool player him- -There's no difficulty in get- self, the Hensall youth said he ling home after practise", he enjoyed the sport because it said, " We take turns driving was a Jot of fun and cheap and if we have to, we hitch- entertainment. "Naturally it hike", depends on the kids, and you However, the youth pointed get: bad ones in eve ry cro wd•" out that there were many out- He explained that people who side interests that attracted have, never been in pool halls the students and many held picture them A.s rough . spots jobs after school, where gangs hang out and have brawls. "It's not like that at .1511t, he also attacked the all"e- he stated, "it's not a students for not supporting the hang-out". Players who did play on the teems. "We get very little Definds drivers support at all", he corn- The SHDHS leader also de- mented. "and when they do fended the majority o f his attend games it's just a . means school mates who drive ears. of getting out of school' "Tees the same st ory", h e Taking a look at the world noted, "Basically most of them situation Steve predicted, that are I eareful, but there are a if war ever came, the lanited feve ._ Smart-alecks and they States and Russia would be on spoil it for the rest". the same side — fighting Chi- However, he did think that na. "Something will have to he driver education and training done to control China's growth would be, an asset at the local or she will over run the , echooSchoolHe pointed out that world he added. most drivers were (aught by Steve called fallout commenting fallout shelters their parents and while they a waste of time, people would he farther learned how to drive, they also that, picked up their parents' bad ahead . wile° a hP rIth driving habits. drops rather than staying "it would bee much better if around' to starve anyway, they were taught, by a proles- Versatile athlet e sional", he said. Steve is one of the best ath- Steve added that proper letes in the district and al- teachinese. would rive the stn - though he competes in four dents more confidence in their major categories, he is a star driving, pointing out that in each of them, many teenagers were timid However, he is probably best when they were diving, "If known as a pitching .star nn you don't have confidence in Hensall minor teams and has your driving you shouldn't he helped his cohorts bring two on the road", he stated. IVOAA and OMBA titles to the The youth criticised the pre- village in the past two years. sent method of testing drivers He alternates on the hill and and said there should be more behind the plate with Bill Shad- emphasis on skill ir. driving dick and the pair have been. rather thar. knowing ehe rules, instrumental in the wins by "In. a short, tese Tech as i had the midgets and juveniles. I dein% see how the F..xarl!net Lae:: year aeainet Brigden he could deter:nine grey. we:: had his best game when he could drive. and tt et -Ay' wiffed a total of 18 batters, He A bit you san. e stiff: he eligible for juye- kecause al: *.he ,a:•,:;!.7.5 are ni:e ha:: again this year. nett in. the Ixelie He a'ear, performed for the :ia -ertnediate. squad last year C-R,C has seefastereei7 ,W he n thee. went in the OBA When aeieed -e aeofe seereeft:nale. His perform- too moo prrro 4r:co .rfrt,:a, artention of the neglected r )erek' Tteere and he has Steve rig Let ee Jaeeeeed a tente forrn - with the they did. .itte et,7 7",P,!4.'"'Ai r7egr4 was Cli)h. out he had a..te is'eeeee-. The e•x-feint athlete has era- "If there wea_ai •r ire eeitteeel 'breele:e •he minor hoc- CSC shoal; • eu& Fea:l. ken e rartke in Hensel and was Quest and Cites:ale'. P'ree.an tt one of 'he leading scorers on would heir) the titre' n ee'de en:e teear'e Hertsall eZurich "They wouldn't 'a' a • t Combine; ;Finior "13" team. much", However he broke his hand Steve, who ha r. de•c1t.tfg,t he firs' game against definitely on a career, sfAri he Strathroy .;,n the Shamrock fin- would probably attend Teach- ate, but hopee in get. hack in ers-' College after gradeetion. aetten if hie club keeps going. said he found the career .p ref ers football topics given at school by morn- hers of various professions good, but made it difficult fit , ehoose between them "All they give is the grind as- pects and make them al; snood very enticing", he etate "They're very helpful, hot the speakers stressed the cala.ry and 'didn't give the other side of the vocation", Steve said he could see eta leer C. the new vocational Easter Flowers ACTIVE YOUTH—Steve Kyle, 18, Hensall, shows just part of the ahtletic equipment he uses throughout the year participating in four major sports in his home town and at SHDHS. The grade 13 student was chosen recently to represent the school in the London Free Press Leaders' Club. —T-A photo Cartoonist Tingley entertains Kinsmen Cartoonist Merle "Luke- the club led in fining them- worm" Tingley of The London selves and others through the Free Press entertained Exeter sergeant-at-arms, George Re- Kinsmen w ith hi s pen Thurs- ther. day night. He demonstrated the car- toonist's technique of overem- phasizing the .dominant feat- ures of public figures by .mak- ing rapid caricatures of natu- ral leaders on his easel, He made humorous sketches of Kinsmen Bud .Preszcator, Army anvess early in May and Wein and Hugh Patterson, as well as comic drawings on modern art and other topics, The club also was entertained by "The Coachmen'', the local folk-singing quintette led by Bob Fletcher. Past, President Harold Presz- calor presided for the meet- ing during which the club de, cided to conduct the Salvation Army canvass early in May and hold another spring jam- boree in the arena. Program Chairman Joe Gunn announced that the club wilt sponsor a talk by CFPL-TV newscaster Hugh Bremner im- mediately following his trip to Russia in May, A public meet- ing may be held for the event. Nominations for the 1962-63 officers of the club were re- ceived. It was past, presidents' night and the former presidents of ant and family of Walkers, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Shamhlaw and David, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Prin- gle and Jolene of Sl. Marys were .Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shamblaw. Mr. and Mrs, Malt Allen of St, Marys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Eldon Robinson and Mrs, A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Scott vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Gordon of St. Marys, 13.icidplph OK $ telephone lines. Bidilulph township roma- eit's April meeting, approvalF was given to, the Bell e'elee Phone Co.. for construction of lines along township roads, John Bryan .teas appointed the township's representative on the Granton fire area board. The road superintendent was. instructed to supervise the am plying of liquid .calcium cho- loride nn Riddulph roads la front of residences, churches, school, cemeteries sad et rail- way vi'ossings and cornet's. The step". was authorized to. attend the annual road school in Toronto Clay le and 15„ NA 10 The Tinios•Adveceo, April 19 ay$ SHDH$ leader: school at Clinton would help both the poor and good . stu- dents. "I: will he good for those who can't get the acade- mie subjects but who ran do things with their hands", he pointed nut However. he added that it wonid increase competition among those ie academic cam.- ses if the .poorer students went to Clinton, "There would be more competition if the stu- dents in high schools were on a more even calibre as far as then. abilities are concerned". He noted that there were only a few competing, now for top marks because the aver- age students knew they could heat the poorer students with- out putting forth much ef- fort. The lanky youth said he was in favor of "getting rid" of the students who. don't work at school and who hinder other students and the teachers. He said he would be in favor of giving them one more chance if they failed the first year, but would "let them go" if they continued in their usual manner. At SHIMS. Kyle stars on the school basketball and fontball 'earns. although he has only been playing both sports for the past two years. He was the second highest eenrer on the haelerthall quint, playing (Twee positine. However. Steve chooses foot- hall as his favorite sport, be- cause he enjoys the body con- tact and finds the game , . . lipee eat 1NS.11.1 ON WAAAI A,e AWING - W11,1110 A111 COAIDIT14,10,40 Brother! Am I glad I bought Investor's Mutual -,'%• SMALL LILIES two to five blooms 50el• per bloom or bud LARGE 'GLOOM LILIES, six to nine blooms Cab i per bloom HYDRANGEA three in eight blooms • POTTED MUMS mixed sizes and colors POTTED ;ROSES $3,00 REDERS FLOWERS, 286.2603 EXETEII, N ENTRANCE MOM WILLIAM MEET Large Perking Area Next to Shop We Deliver 7:J414=W:is' . Whether it, is a complete new installation, an altera- tion to your present system, or a service .require- ment -WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Ern estimates. Vinance plans available with up to five years to pay. Lindenfields Ltd Phone 235-2361 Exet or S *'2" . 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