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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-06, Page 9ONTARIO HUMAN RIGHTS. DAY CAR WAXED „ to get it ready for winter months? M Motorist lir Need Your CAR THOROUGHLY CLEANED and WAXED $9000 11110, COMPLETE JOB We Use Only Simoniz VISTA WAX BUD'S TINA SERVICE Exeter North—Corner Hwy* 4 and a3 235.1693 FOR SALE SEE US FOR. DO-IT- YOURSELF FACILITIES We have some good USED TIRES and also TWO SETS OF SNOW TIRES 750x14 and 670x15 • 3 3 A 3 !g: 05.;s;o4:the•gIialaleolestiietsi;ireaiiiietilimsral,Vca,No-Waa4iagemie-uat-fsaugaktt'asiat•skii4emissi;e04gesvfotAiisekmegmAka•g*Ais54,eyglistgweiitoiimiiteciais.owvase44, 1 AT GOULD & JORY Give a famous KENWOOD BLANKET A wonderful and prat• tical tilt. -Choose frent lovely pastel colors Or fleecy white. NEW! McBrine Luggage Ladies" "Tapestry" Series 10," PACKETTE $14,95 le PITTED VANITY ..... .„„ ... $17,95 21" WEEKEND CASE . , „ $19.95 Individual Pieces or Matching Set Ladies' Lovely CAR COATS A Full Range of * LAMINATES * SUEDES * MORTON CLOTHS $17.95 to '34,95 A NEW DRESSES Including a Wide Variety of Party Dresses, Just Arrived! RAMCREST .,„ ...... FAMOUS FASHIONTONE FLORAL TINT ... VICEROY . 60x84 721:84 72x84 72x84 72x84 72A4 $12.50 $15.95 Sta,gs $19.95 $22.50 $22.50 THE . GIFT THAT GOES!. GOULD & JORY "The Family Shopping 'Centre A thtitlitas Bonus' and 'Treasure .Stot PHONE :13..54210 .FREE DELIVERY Gift Wrap Service For Busy Men Let gut. friendly clerks 1;040 yeur ON for y 6 u r lady Merida. Shop early to oh. 'us *line to de e geed lab, Candidates "speak at ...._L ions' meeting PS Square Dancing Thanks to the Me co-opera- Con wended by the Exeter Punlie School board, the local r4reation conunittee has its, atmere dancing prOgrent for l•ti lie Sehoul youngsters in full swing once .agairt, in the local school The program haa been held over the lash two 1,004S ODder the capable instruction of local recreation incrither,. Max Hot- ness, and Norm Whiting, who has .always been interested in helping out with such an aetivi- ty,' The event is as "popular" as eve,', as 48 children turned out the firat night and 54 'popped- no' tor the second Friday night performaneo, Dancing will continue each Friday evening in the public school starling at 7;30 p.m, and will run through until 9:30 p. in. Adults Going Too An adult 'square dance club is taking formation. With the approval of the 'Exeter Public 'Sehool authorities, the • local gymnasium has been secured for the adult group to dance every Wednesday evening from 8 to 10:30 p.m, At the moment, three squares are in operation under the capable guidance of Bart Bowles, Exeter. Mr. Bowles is a splendid instructor with lots of background, He has taught square dancing in Winnipeg and all through the West, Mr, .Bowles also helps with the chil- dren's program on Friday night, Officers have not been elect- ed as yet for the new club but will be very shortly. Inciden- tally, this group is strictly square dance club. Anyone interested in partici- pating in an evening of fun every Wednesday of each week, is asked to come out. to the public school and join. The cost is only $1,00 per couple and its certainly very educational and worthwhile recreation. Anyone who would like to join and can- not make it to the school on Wednesday, may leave 'their name with yours truly and we'll see, that it gets to the proper authority. Adult Art Club The Adult Art. Club continues to be an "active" group each Monday night, Some ts per- .foamers, in their third Year, continue to take. lesaons under the guidance of Mr, Greg Cur- noe, Professional instructor from London, This group paints from 8:00 P,m. to MOO p.m. prior to the S -e'eloelt shift, Mr. Curnoe instructs .A .class of beginners: has about 1$.. participants, Enthusiasm) for art seems to have increased con* sidcrably in the TeereathM committee's art seminar held a couple of months ago, Seth male and female painters are engaged in each class, After this week, the two groups will discontinue their painting until after the new year when another 5i,),; lessons will be held, Men's Basketball League The South .fluron District High School board. has once again shown their fine co-op- oration by opening the school facilities for a basketball pro- gram. At present there are four def- inite starters in the league with. a possibility of a fifth. The league will swing into. action for the first lime to- night (Thursday) with four def- IMte starters, The teams in. elude the Peripatetic: Peda- gogues, composed of SHUNS teachers, last year's champions, the Zurich Huatiers and two newcomers boasting the names of Moonshiners and Flying Farmers, Chub McCurdy is president of the '62-'63 loop. Ron Bogart is the league secretary and George Wright is treasurer. The initial league game gets under way at 7:00 p.m. sharp! grams and, will soon break for the ,Christiug9 season. The See-, ond half will start .after the new year, House ,.e0934e Hockey The -Pee Wee house League. hockey loop has completed its first four weeks of the season.. 'l'hi' Hawks, coached by Jim "Red" L0A0174 are riding high with, four consecutive victories. Last Saturday, Johnny -Loader sparked the Hawks to a 6-3 vie- tary over the Capadians, by scoring three goals, Sruee. Ful. cher, Jim Kearney and Marvin Sowers .4000 singletons for the winners, Larry Haugh, John Reisten and Ronny 14 indenfield dented the twine .for voach Lorne Haugh's club, In other action, the . Rangers. blanked the Bruins 44 while the. Leafs edged the -V,Ix..gs 6,5 in a free-scoring contest, iti!cky Weber with two and Philip Howard And Larry smith with; one each, directed the el, tack for coach Larry How, ard',s Rangers' 9.0 decision, Barry Smithers and John Beck- er, Ranger- goalkeepers, shared the shutout, Harry page's Bruins, who have two wins and one tie in four games, couldn't seem to untrack themselves for this one, Nevertheless, the Bruins re- main in .second place in the league standings with five points. The third place Maple Leafs, under the guidance of Gord Baynham, outscored coach Art Storie's Red Wings in a free- wheeling contest. Barry Baynham was the game's hot-shot with five goals for the Leafs.,Don Schenk added the other. Frank DeVries starred for the Wings with four goals. Jimmy Parker rallies, for a fifth, This week in Winchelsea firm""rnr.r Hews budget Baseline EY MRS. ARCHIE DEYVAR it was :CiLilApD.§bip, night„Al The Ruler Liana Club-11100g. a t the Dufterin Centraiia; Thursday, November .?0, when the members of eminell. ,and .candidates for municipal lice ,Were guests, of .the club, .Lion President, Fred. Darling. welcomed the guests. Seated with him. at the bead table were Mayor R. Simmons and Reeve Glenn Fisher, Mayor .Simmons was Asked to ,intro- duce the guests, Ho -spoke of the harmony and. cooperation that had .existed throughout the year, Reeve Fisher spoke highly of the leadership given by Mayor Simmons whom he said had fulfilled his promise to, give $8,00 value for every dollar spent. DePulY-reeve Claude- Farrow spoke at some length on the accomplishments that have been carried out in past years or which the town might rightly feel. proud, lie spoke of the south 1-1 u ron Hospital and nurses' residence:. of the fire equipment to serve Rioter and the, surrounding .corninnnity; of the. curling rink which was the envy of other .communities,: of theindustrial promotion scheme and fowl) planning now under way; of the business men's ..nr, ganization; expanding and. 1m- provement of the parks system. And of the efficient service ren- dered by the town employees, especially Clerk C V. .Pickard. Councillor Salley referred to the hard-surfacing of the roads, a new' project that should be expanded in the future. Other guests who spoke were Cuncillors' jack b.elbridge, Wil- ham Musser, Ross Taylor, Fred Wright and Joseph Wooden to' gether with candidates. Clarence Norman. Ferguson and. Lee Sherman. At the opening of the meeting a sing song was led ,by Norm Walpor and R ft— Hopper. Win- ners in the draw for -p-rt4es were .Gerald Webb and Jack Doerr. Tom MACMIllan, who conducted the draw, had ,his number drawn twice aDd'hoth times he caned for ,antther draw, Sultan's version of the Rub, aly.at: A loaf of bread, 4:"..4 P of wine and eenic, mcopie„ mince, me, (The Reader's iPi.gest) ..1.71V.?..-...:'-',It .,.e..:aint';4 -16ta.::cal:ai4.kraa' ON THE ;SPAT REC NEWS By DON "Aoom." GRAVETT Director of Recreation Tirne.PAchocatcs, :.Poorrtiper .19..,44 Physical Fitness The women are outdoing the men in the physical fitness By MRS. WILLIAM. WALTERS classes held in the South Huron ,.. . . ._, , „ .. .___... . District High School .gy mn a si- ''&91 444162.r.3124‘"164•4'•••••:41-"/"2 tires, Mrs. Nelson Clarke of Far- Over 20 ladies have enrolled quhar visited in Winchelsea on for class instruction each Thurs. T uesd a y. Harvey - and. Danny or London, Mr, and of capable instructress, Miss of London spent the weekend Mrs. Harvey Smith and Pen- day evening under the direction Aliss Kay and Ruth Horneand. Ron Bogart handles the male H ome and. R a y mon d, day with Mr. and M. Colic ny of Creditor visited on Sun- il bauretta Seigner. with Ms. and Mrs. Freeman classes every Tuesday. Starting Miss Bonnie Banda of Zu- Gilfillan and family. times for each cl ass is 7:30 rich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Elson Lynn p.m, Both classes are nearing the pherranceozsin, Ma r g a r e t Ann and family visited at Owen S half-way point of their pro- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maherlives. i on Sunday with 'rela• oind .Personal items Miss Norma Risto.n is a St1,1• dent leacher this week at Wood- ham,. Mr. ann. Mrs, Oliver Baker and Elton visited with her fa- ther, Mr. seer of Munro, on Sunday, Mrs, George Wilson spent Thursday in Rgmorulville. Mrs. Virgina Wea .er, of Montreal, visited with Mr, and Mrs, .Jesse El Lan on Sueday. Mr, and Mrs. Don .Scrivens and children of Rochester, .N.Y, spent the Thanksgiving weekend, With her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker and .family. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Coward, Pau .and David, speet Sunday with her sister Rostock. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. John Rhin were Mr, and Mrs, Bill Tasket of London and Mrs, Qrace Walkom and Mr. Charles Cottle of Munro. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Fraser, of .Parkhill, spent the weekend. with her sister, Mrs. MeNaugh- ton, Mr. McNaughton and tam- ily, Mr. Lyle Paton and bride were guests of his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Duncan McNaughton and family. Guests with Mr, and Mrs. David Holland on Sunday were Rev, Mrs. Mills and Linda of St, Marys, Rev. Mills has been pastor of the St, Marys Baptist Tabernacle for several years and leaves on Monday for Fergua where his new charge will be. Mr. and Airs, Fred Parkinson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickel and family of St. Marys, Mr. Fred Parkinson leaves for Toronto this week to attend the Co-op convention. on Wed- nesday and Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Timms were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wib McNeight on Sunday. p.g•oe,r4c4/11soNse.meketio.c44-ria.4,04Smmex,gas.gas•exte.ei.o.gimoo.viie.gra.go.ei.:6;yeAt FREE BOOKLET "DECORATING YOUR HOME AT CHRISTMAS" This colourful "brochure is jam-packed with Practi- cal and "easy-to-do" suggestions for making your -1 home more attr.ctive this Yuletide season. If you want to decorate in a more interesting way this Christmas, take advantage of this offer by send- ing your name and address to: Canadian General Electric Company Limited, P.O. Box 530, Postal Station F, Toronto, Ontario, •••11•111••••••••••••• 41•11.11101.11•1110.011••••••••••••••• N DEcEmsn 10TH, the 14th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights we can note with some satis- faction, that in the past year our Province has taken another substantial step toward imple- menting its principles by the enactment of the Ontario Human Rights Code. By bringing together into a single statute all of the various human rights legislation passed since 1944, by enlarging the scope of the Ontario Human Rights Commission and by appointing a full-time Director with additional staff, we are now in a much better position to proceed with a greatly expanded educational program designed to make the aims of the Code better known and understood by our people. It is a matter for gratification too, that in the development of its program of education arid enlightenment the Commission is receiving the active and wholehearted co-operation of our churches, schools; industry, trade unions, and a wide variety of community organiza- tions. This is surely the best proof that our citizens, individually and collectively, look upon our Human Rights Code as a reflection of the community conscience; that they are prepared to play their full part in applying its principles in their daily relationships, not just because the law requires it, but because truly enlightened social behaviour demands it. While we deplore and condemn violations of human rights else- where in the world and stand aghast before such ugly manifestations as the Berlin Wall, we must never cease to concern ourselves with those walls of prejudice which still exist in our own community—and sometimes in our own minds — and which deny to our fellow citizens that justice and equality of opportunity which is their inalienable rights J ustice, like charity, should begin at home. Let Human "kights Day be, among other things, a time for self examination in order to make certain that we ate faithfully adhering to those lofty principles of the Universal Declaration on which the Parliament of Canada and the Legislature of Ontario have placed their seal, 4014N P. 11013Altit betembet rcttdt, Nineteen Itundrui arid&azty-rwo Pri7)1C Minister OntariO tagiatiagibiWoakttraemagt*i'til*iettia**iStk4t*ieanijt!igyAtto•ktftaittt4SRiviIlffilikvqt4AteiAiRtei*g*remaiOtAttmgittgattettttig'*ecotTveottta*+*cijitt4ekOttiStstii j.