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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-31, Page 3not his It's at his age ... that's the best time to enquire about a BRITISH MORTGAGE RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN Why? Because by contributing to a BMT Retirement Plan you are eligible for a re- duction in your annual income taxes. And at the same time you are building up sav- ings to provide you with a retirement income later on, You're .wise to start when you're young, too. Then you'll have a substantial sum when you retire. Enquire at ERrnsu MORTGAGE. Shied 1877 BRITISH MORTGAGE &TRUST Telephone: 235.0530 Cr. V. Barrett, Manager Exeter Tim0PAOPPtOr October 31, 1963 France basiatroOueacl a Stan.- da.rd. speed limit of •57 rn,Ph.- • - • •••-- ••••-•-• •-•- • -- for built-up areas, The Qatari!) recently speed limits in Frane.e tips, according to road: CO.11, Safety League says that until were laid nownbylecal autnort- ditions in e8ch town_and.village, Pave; ADMIRAL. First With The Best GRADE 9: BERT VISCHER, DOROTHY FARWELL, JENNIFER JACKSON, DENNIS HAZELTON GRADE 1Q WINNERS: GRANT JONES, PAT MAKINS, MALCOLM HILTZ, JAYNE POORTINGA HS speakers discuss segregation, fitness, 'murder' The new 1964 portable television has a lightweight cabinet, luggage type handle. TRAQUAIR'S HARDWARE Phone 235-2511 Exeter Mrs, Gerald Godbolt and Mrs. Don Southcott; judging grade nine were Revs. R. S. Hiltz and J. C. Boyne and Mrs. J. W. Corbett. pica! Fish". Subject matter, of course, wasn't the principal criterion for the judges. Delivery, enun- ciation and other aspects of speaking were considered. For the grade 10 competition, judges were Padre J. S. Bon- ham, RCAF Station Centralia; Newspaper advertising brings the merchants "show- case" into your home. lings on the Highways", and Lyn L e sni ck received honorable mention for "What happened at Hiroshima". The boys' runner-up was Grant Jones, who outlined the importance of the farmer in the Canadian economy, and honor- able mention went to Paul Denomme who discussed "Why we should stay in school." CHARITY "Charity" was the topic of Dorothy Farwell, the grade nine girls' winner. Runner-up Jenni- fer Jackson and the honorable mention winner, Ann Creech, both spoke on the Negro ques- tion. Boys' winner was Dennis Ha- zelton, who talked about "The Gift of the Nile", and second place went to Bert Vlscher, speaking on "Water". Peter Bisback received honorable mention for his speech on "Tro- What problems concern teen- agers these days? If high school public speaking competitors are an example, youth are interested in much the same questions as the older generation. Among the prizewinners in the grade 10 and 9 speaking contests at South Huron, two spoke on the segregation issue in the southern U.S. Others dealt with keeping physically fit, murder on the highways, tile importance of staying in school, charity, ad- vertising, and the value of agri- culture in the Canadian eco- nomy. Grade 10 winners were Pat Makins, who spoke on the fit- ness question, and Malcolm Hiltz, whose topic was adver- tising. Second prize for the girls went to Jayne Poortinga, "Kil- W 5 DIFFERENT KINDS OF CHEVROLETS FOR MORE CHOICE — • ;•:::ri*:v.:T$.,:rifzipg7.?:,qiivKiwflm'si:r•ii.„.f.,*?.:::?;:a•Milva'n*.:%P.'1::::WM.4.0,i'ainf.k gia: '64 LUXURY JET-SMOOTH CHEVRO. LET — In a class all its own in everything but price, the '64 Chevrolet rivals just about anything on the road today in styling, comfort and perform- ance. 14 power teams. 7 dif- ferent engines. 15 models in four series including exciting new Impala Super Sports, lux- urious Impalas, handsome Bel Airs and low-cost Biscaynes. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe '64 CHEVROLET Mgc*VAV:;4 0;mmva. .taraVOSOMPOWS..4tasNESV"./t;,i.:, THE ALL-NEW LINE, CHEVELLE! BY CHEVROLET — It's a good foot shorter than big cars — yet Chevelle has surprising interior room and luggage space. Line includes Malibu Super Sports, Malibu Sport Coupe, Sedan, Convertible, Wagons and Chevelle 300 Series. Choice of 120-hp Six, 195-hp VS or extra- cost 155-hp Six and 220-hp V8. New size, new style, new com- fort a new experience. The United. Nations' eighteen- th birthday was celebrated at our school Friday during an assembly. The Student Cduncil was in charge of this program, as- sisted by Kathy Smith, Cathy Scane, Russell Klopp, Ken Zin- ch, John MacNaughton and Gary Wedlake. The purpose of this program was to make the students aware of how important the UN is today and of the role it plays. This program, which lasted nearly an hour, was opened with a beautiful prayer, said at the beginning of all the UN Assem- bly meetings. It was written by Stephen Vincent Benet. Gary Wedlake proceeded to tell the students and teachers about a few of the agencies within the UN which include the general assembly, the security council, the economic and social committee, the trusteeship council, the world court, the secretariat and the interna- tional c hildren's emergency fund, just to mention a few. He went on to relate the various duties of each agency and who composes each one. Did you know that last year UNICEF helped more than 48 million children in over 100 countries? We have an oppor- tunity to contribute to UNICEF this year when the Exeter Public School canvasser calls on us tonight. John MacNaughton brought the school down with laughter Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe NOMERMASIWN:::40141WgrAMAN4*- NEW CHEVELLE M044114014WWW& EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235-2081 Beside CNIZ Station untliarnavionlapassomanelleMer several times when he proceeded to relate his experiences at the United Nations Seminar, which was held at Waterloo University June 23-27, of this year. Both John and Gary Wedlake rep- resented our school. He mentioned that a panel discussion had been held and one of the panel members was a Russian delegate to the UN. Apparently this Russian was a genius at evading questions and would talk about something un- related. He was asked by a Ni- gerian student, attending this seminar, if there was racial discrimination in Russia and the Russian replied that every one in Russia was equal. The Ni- gerian then asked why his bro- ther and his friends had been called monkeys on their visit to Russia. To this question the Russian carefully replied that these boys had been trouble- makers. John commented that he had been talking to Walter Nesbitt, who was a Canadian delegate to the UN "in the good old days when the Conservatives were in power." This remark was re- ceived with loud clapping. Linda Tieman's piano solo concluded the program. Now let us hope that the students of this school went away with a greater awareness of the UN today, for it is con- stantly in the world's spotlight. I, for one, certainly enjoyed this interesting assembly and I have heard several other stu- dents comment on it. ALL OUT FOR THRIFT WITH NEW V8 PEP! '64 CHEVY II — Sparkling new performance with tradi- tional. Chevy II economy. Choose the extra-cost optional 195-hp V8 or the standard 120- hp Six or thrifty four-cylinder engine. Series include smart Nova and improved Chevy II 100. 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