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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-02, Page 14Now Open I TARDUST RIVE-IN Restaurant Crediton FEATURING Soft Ice Cream DELICIOUS TREATS; GUARANTEED BUYS 12,000 MILE OR 124,10NTH WARRANTY' Why Take A Chance? Get A Written Guaranteed Value 61 yELiak' SPECIAL 4-DOOR, 6-cyL, 100 than 17,000 milks .... $1,225 SO ENVOY '4-DOOR SEDAN $ 905 58 bC11502 REGENT, with radio , 4 -4 $1005 57 MONARCH 4-DOOR 8R15AN, automatic, radio . '4 4 4 4 .4 $ 105 55 bOtiGE REGENT, Torcitie-Plighti with our Written WartentY , • •• • $ 145 SS FORD 2,1X)OR 8t15.414, v,e, 2 tone, really good ' • 444 d 4 4- 4 $ S9B- with to 111 -311Y 116W00.1' we have several specials' to be •sold AS is, et attractive PriceS., Kari:DWG HOME mi47t7>vinitiEtcrrd Pace :14 •Time*A0v9cate, May Z 190. HS students or board now •14- ft was reported 41Se that the HeaVer Food .:PerYlPeS of 149PdOil had been contracted to operate the cafeteria and appltr cations al17-eadY been. Sought far amanager. Rilt4P.exPWAre4 that the ma, .nager would have to be eenre- Yed .by a :member of the Hit in eye by spring, farmer hospitalized By MR1, ARCHIE PEWAR iimaggE ptmcp...4 moN41.0to4 ts a par tient lo St. Marys Memorial Hospital f011owing an accident while cultivating, A spring broke and, as he turned to look back, it struck. him, in the pupil of the eye which hemorrhaged badly. He Will be hospitalized for Several days. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. leobert Elston Were Friday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Tile lsonburg. On their return home they picked up their daughter Norma at Woodstock where she had been teaching this last week. Mr. Fred Jameson, Kate and Florence visited with Mr, and shou I buy smocks? Should students at the new Maloney was asked to contact Huron Pentral Vocational other schools with trade emir- School, Clinton, prQvlde their ses to see what program they own shop aprons or should the folioWed. board buy them? MAKE PROGRESS This seems to be one of the The architect's represerdar major problems confrontiugofr tine Mr, Boyce, attended the last goats as they make prepara,- tions for the opening of the technical training taOilltieStillS fall. The Central lidronbee.rtidis- cussed the question at length 'Apt week before deciding to investigate the policy of other schools. Fried Chicken, fish 'n Chips Foot Long Hot Dogs AVC meeting and stated he was "quite satisfied" with the pro- gress pn the addition and a:astir red the members it would be completed lay September 1. The progress report frem the contractor showed that close to 70 men were now working on the building. The first portion slated to be completed is the Dei Philip, chairman of the new board room and this is advisory vocational committee, expected to be finished this reported his group had discus- month. sed the apren issue without Machinery for the sheet metal reaching a decision, shop is expected to arrive later He said the AVC had con- this month as well andtheboarti sidered getting the aprons made Will hire up to four men to in the schools's colors of blue help unload and hook up the and red, with the instructor's equipment, coats being white. Philp reported that the con- duit for the IBM clock system being used in the new section will also be installed in the old portion of the school. However, the present system will be maintained until it is determined if any money will be left in the contingency fund. If there is, the IBM system will possibly be used to replace the unsatisfactory clock system Square dancers bring bloomers back in style Those women tennis stars who wear fancy pants for the benefit of crowds have nothing on square dance gals, who've revived the bloomers in a decorative way. When the girls twirl their cotton dresses and crinolines ' they show matching lace-covered or embroidered undergarments. Happy to demonstrate during the SWOSDA jamboree here Saturday from left, are Mrs. Lii May, wife of the jamboree caller from Toledo, Ohlo; Mrs. Marie Thornton, Woodstock; Mrs. Elaine Blaney, St. Thomas, and Mrs. Jean MacArthur, St. Thomas, Like all square dancers, they wore identifica- tion badges. Mrs. MacArthur's second badge says; "Traffic squeeze ahead, don't squoz me". --T-A photo Mrs. Ted Welke on Sunday even- ing. Mr. Lawrence Rae of St. Marys was u guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson on$unday, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hill of Lambeth visited with. Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Parkinson and fa- mily and Mr. liarveyParkinson on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tasker of London were Saturday evening guests of Mr. Rinn and faintly. Mr. Howard and. Wm. Rinn and Noreen Walkom were guests of Mr. and Mrs, llobert McOregor of Kippen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin WI- goode of campbeliville were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson last weekend, Mrs. George Wilson was a guest at the East Middlesex Dis- trict WI last week. The dinner was served at the Nordon Res- taurant, London. Mr. and Mrs. David Holland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNeughton and family attended a family gathering at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard of Ailsa Craig on Wednesday even- ing when Mr. Sheppard cele- brated his 85th birthday. Mr. Ed. Holland spent the weekend in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. DmeSpence and. Miss Annie Oligney of St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johns and family of West Zion were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spence, David and Susan on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. S. Marriott, Ron and Maryanne of St. Marys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Dewar. Must help in 'streaming' Davis tells PS teachers The names of the students would be sewn onto the aprons. Philp stated it would cost between $140 and $150 per week to have a rental system imple- mented and the garments clea- ned every week. Several members noted the students should purchase their own shop clothes and be made to have them cleaned to com- mence each week. Philp explained that the stu- dents in the occupational cour- ses would not be required to purchase as many books as those in the academic classes and the cost of the garments would not be too great for them. He estimated that the requi- red double set of uniforms would cost only $10. Board chairman, John Levis, pointed out it would be advisable for the board to make an initial "economic approach" to the situation as it would be difficult to back up if the board bought the uniforms. Business Administrator Bob 4114401MIM• "It was nothing to get excited about, Mrs. Pligby „ lots of two-week-old babies sneeze." jects taught from kindergarten to the end of grade six. Mr. Davis also urged teach- ers to take part in active in- service trainingtoimprove their abilities, to specialize in subjects and to make e. great- er effort in reducing the con- fusion which results from movement of students from school to school. He paid tribute to the married teachers who have returned to the classroom after an absence of many years, "because they felt the call of duty and re- sponded." "Many of our schools would be closed or staffed with unquali- fied persons if the call had gone unheeded," he said. Inspector John Goman and Mrs. Goman, Exeter, were head table guests at the banquet. A number of teachers from South Huron attended. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER, YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION John Beane JR. BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2-9250 Collect Kindergarten Registration EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL Parents are urged to register children for Kindergarten for the school year, September 1963 to June 1964. Children must have reached the age of 5 before December 31, 1963. Please note carefully the following ar- rangements for registration. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 Exeter children whose birthdays are in the months of July to December will register in the MORNING FROM 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Children whose birthdays are in the monthsJanuary to June will register in the AFTERNOON FROM 1:30 to 4 p.m. Proof of age by Birth Certificate must be submitted at time of registra- tion and parents are asked to have immunization information available for the health nurse. REGISTRATION IN THE GYM Huron public school teachers were urged Thursday by Edu- cation Minister William Davis to take an active part in prepar- ing children for the new secon- dary school "streaming" pro- gram. Speaking at a teachers' ban- quet in Clinton, Mr. Davis said children and parents must re- ceive guidance from the elem- entary schools in choosing the courses they will enter in grade nine. "Acquisition of knowledge of the implications of the new sys- tem and its possible effect upon the elementary schools is a responsibility with which you are charged," he stated. "You are the ones who should be familiar with the options of- fered in the secondary school . You are the ones who must act as sources of accurate in- formation for young people leaving the elementary schools. "It is not within your province to direct, but it is within your power to give information which will help the pupil and the parent to select intelligently the course in which the child may enrol in grade nine." The education minister also challenged teachers to keep up to the times. "Changes and dis- coveries are manifesting them- selves at an accelerated rate. Improvements in human rela- tions, neighbor with neighbor, province with province, nation with nation, are not keeping pace with improvements in science ;dn 0.421e.... • Eaff';MK• . M.Fm. . . v• • •1-014`,A•V;Ss ••• • ••• •••• • • -4". • .446 4 ..,4Pix..*.•4411./Tihile.:-.2tely'Xikfp,9.m.mx•rm.mr•-ve...... , 4..*4,.•44.•' • • T44:•?:::::Wre•••••"ZAn6;IP'ArAll tae•- '43...•&•:4•4: • • •:ftta:i .• • and technology." "There is a strong tendency for all of us to do things the way we were taught to do them. If we teach the children in our schools the way we were taught and the things we were taught, we are teaching them to live in the 1920's, the 1930's, or the 1940's, rather than the 2,000's. Is that good enough?" BACKS CENTRALIZATION The education minister also put in a strong "plug" for the ce ntr al school development, now beginning to take place In Huron. "Is the school which served an area five miles by five miles when our grandfathers went to school, the kind of schooL we need to educate children wile will be leaders in the 21st cen- tury?" he asked. "When I look over reports which come in to the depart- ment I see evidence that many local authorities are attempting to provide rural children with the best facilities to be found in our finest schools. I find that new central schools are being established at the rate of about 100 per year. The minister said he hoped the newly-formed curriculum institute established in Toronto will instigate a "continuous process which will insure a changing program to keep abreast of the changing times." He noted that a complete re- vision will be made, of all sub- Provincial Statistics Reveal "Can't you go any faster? I promised my husband I'd have the car home by ten o'clock," CHRYSLER PRODUCTS SHOW GREATEST SALES INCREASE! ris Cobleigh, Mrs. George C ar- penter, , Mrs. Stuart McLellan and Mrs. Murray Hodgin$ at- tended another work meeting at Kee Mo Kee camp. Prior to moving to London, after selling her farm Mrs. W. E. McLaughton was a Sunday guest of Mrs. W. J. McFalls of Alice St. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson of Alice St. learned on Sunday that their granddaughter, 11- year-old Pat Hodgson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgson of Ailsa Craig, had been rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital for an emergency appendix opera- tion. Mrs. Fred Revington who has been doing some supply teach- ing in the Oxbow school, will be in Miss Irene George's Gr. AI room this week. Our girl Marilou says that even though most new cars come equipped with automatic transmissions, one-armed drivers still use the conven- tional clutch. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Saturday attended the birthday celebration of their four-year- old grandson, Terry Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of London and on Sunday were god- parents for their nephew and niece, John Paul Taylor and Charmaine Carmen Taylor, small children of Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Taylor of London, at St. Barnabas Anglican Church, with the Rev. Allan E. Young officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. AI Bromwich, Mrs. P. 0. King and Mrs. Wes Atkinson were among those who attended the Conservative Con- vention in Windsor Saturday. Mrs. Lela Beadle of Stratford was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Dickins of Rochester spent a few days last week with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mrs. Alma Price, left on Saturday for Oakland, Califor- nia, where she will be visiting nieces and nephews for the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Mr. Bob Hamilton and IVI i s s Barbara Reichel, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Howland and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dundas of Detroit. Mrs. Eldon McRoberts spent last weekend in London the guest of her niece, Mrs. Art Hern and family. Mrs. Herman Young has sold her house on William St., to Mr. Bernard Avery. Mrs. Jack Davey of Wood- stock, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Amos of London have been staying with Mr. Wm. Amos who has been sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eizenga and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Ham and family of London were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nleine Eizenga. Mrs. Marjory Lawrence of William St. lost her watch on either Main or Frances St. The Rudy Engel photographic display, has been moved to the right hand window of the Koffee Kup Restaurant, giving much more space. A number of new photos has been added, also a "Mother Day" sign. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Mor- CONKLIN'S HAVE ALL MATERIAL-SUPPLIES FARM BUILDINGS Why don't you join the swing? WESSOLIMMINIMMESINIEMMIIIIMMIMIN1111111111111111111111111111111 See your local Conklin expert now for all your form building material needs. Conklin's offer the widest choice at lowest prices and they will contract the construc- tion of your farm buildings if you prefer. Easy Budget Terms with Conklin Custom Credit, BUY '63 DODGE NOW WHY SHUR-GA1N SELECTED-GRANULATED FERTILIZER IS BETTER Shur-Gain. Selected-Granulated Fertilizers are made by carefully blending the different fertilizer materials then granulating and drying the mixture. 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