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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-04, Page 3...GET THEFT INSURANCE TODAY! 1 You can never tell when you might be the victim of theft. Make sure all of your valuables are adequately covered by insurance. Make an inventory of your possessions, then see us for a program of protection. • k M. J. Gaiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale Win prize at school's science fair Winners to date! ( could be your turn next! ) STRATFORD HONDA WINNER Mrs. Ann Bourette, 222 Algonquin Drive, RCAF Centralia has just won a Red Honda Motor Scooter! Thousands of lucky people are winning every week! Spitfire Winher, Mrs. K, Maclean, West Vancouver, 13.O, SpitfireWinner.Mr.O.T, Stevens, Ottawa, Ontario, These other great prizes have also been won!! 189 Honda Scooters! 182 Snark Sailboats! Over 5,000 "pick your prize" vouchers! Enter now! Details at carton displays! still thousands of prizes to go in CANADA'S biggest fun contest! SOMETHING FIRE ENGINE 1914 REPUBLIC FIRE TRUCK PLUS $5,000 TRIUMPH SPITFIRES • HONDA SCOOTERS SNARK SAILBOATS."PICK YOUR PRIZE" VOUCHERS Spitfire Winner. Mr. L. Bertin, Bathurst, N.B, Spitfire Winner. Mrs. Marie 111k, Toronto, Ontario, Spitfire Winner. Mrs. Marge Larsen, Edmonton, Alberta, SpitfireWinner,Mr.A.Lab ecque, Sherbrooke, P.Q. SAFE 15" WHEELS cushion every mile, every bump. Corner and stop with more gripping rubber on the road. Provide excellent road clearance. VISIBILITY is clear as all out- doors. Stude- baker's sensible length hood and wide wind- shield give you full sight com- mand with no blind spots. ARMOUR GUARD FRAME surrounds your family in safety. Heavy-duty steel side rails and cross members make Studebaker the strongest, saf- est, longest- lasting car in its class. POWER GRIP, DISC BRAKES Proved on jet aircraft and racing cars. No fading or swerv- ing. Stop in less than the standard dis- tance even when wet. (Low cost option). AUTOMATIC HILL HOLDER Prevents rolling backwards after stopping on hill. 'Simply keep clutch de- pressed, apply gas to pull away without roll- back. (Low cost option). BEST RUST PROTECTION A unique three stage process, including alum- inizing, takes place b efore parts are welded or assembled. Other cars, simply dipped after assembly, remain un- protected. See ft On Display At EXETER ors '-am Arthur Me PHONE '235-1373 Tines-Advocates June 4, 1964 1? age' 3 About 600 enjoy annual barbecue. According to One ,scientist, tleti than is contained in the the ..human brain ,could store .9,000 volumes of The. Library about 50 times more inforMare. of Congress,. PUBLIC SPEAKING Senior boys, Jim Neil and Bob Higgins; senior girls, Anne Marie Kraft and Helen Mul- downy; junior boys, Dennis Hazelton and Bert Vischer; Jun- ior girls, Dorothy Farwell and pat Makins. --Please turn to page 5 Bill Murray, Grand Bend, and Dennis Lamport, Crediton, copped the senior award in the HSDHS science fair with this demonstration of the working parts of an electric motor. Dennis shown here looking over the intricate and detailed display with Bruce Perry, HSDHS science teacher. --T-A photo As Times' go by —Continued from page 2 Canada, Rt. Hon. Louis St. Lau- rent Friday afternoon. W, W. Taman, who has been in the gents' furnishings busi- ness for the past 48 years, has sold to Len McKnight and. Nor- man Walper. Norman Amos has purchased the veterinary practice of Dr. Jose of Kirkton. 10 YEARS AGO Peter A. Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraser, will receive his Doctor of Philos- ophy degree in physics from UWO at convocation June 5. Stephen Council has issued a licence for an open air theatre on Lot 10 Con 3 to Emerson Desjardine. Zurich Lions Club presented a new refrigerator to South Huron Hospital for the nurses' residence Friday evening. Hon. Dr. MacKinnon Phillips, Ontario Minister of H e alth, visited South Huron Hospital Friday afternoon. Music, science and hand work featured high .school program Students at HSDHS, paradeci their culinery, musieal, wood- working, dress-making and scientific abilities before an audience of parents and friends at the annual barbecue and SO, @lige fair TIMrStley. And there was no doubt the students did not lack in any of these fields. About 600 were on hand to partake of the delicious harbe.., cue chicken provided by the grade 10 boys in the agriculture class. Cool winds forced many of the patrons to eat in their cars, hitt certainly didn't dim appetites. They then moved inside to view the many displays in the auditorium, showing the boys' work in the manual training classes and the various science displays and notes. Projects in the former ranged from metal work by the bins in junior grades to coffee tables, chest of drawers and a complete setup completed by those in the senior classes. The science show depicted detailed drawings and notes of various interesting experi- Mente and, prejects to displays of meters and a radio broad- casting setdp, For the program, Cecil Wily son was master efPereMentes and commenced with several renditions of the or chestr a, under his direction. Peorge Go clb p It also conducted the group forl)ne number. "That shows George Godbolt is either a good conductor or the orchestra doesn't need me," stated Mr. Wilson after the student's performance. Also highlighting the musical portion of the program were numbers by two groups of stti depts. The Devonshire Trio of Ted Wilson, John. MacNaughton and George Godbolt entertained first with folk singing and were followed by a combo consisting of Alfred A qu i 1 i n a, Roman Orenczuk, Doug Huntley and Dave Johnston. Both were greeted enthusias- tically by the audience as were piano solos by Sharon Lighfoot and Elaine Powe. FASHION SHOW Members of the grade 9 and 10 tiptoe economics glasses then paraded their projects of the past Year, Mantling pyja, toes, placks„ shorts, dresses, suits and other garmeots, Dara Geodale and Jennifer Jackson were the commentators and Na n c y Tiernan, provided pipe backgreund Kathy Smith and Jatits Gill did the art work for the show and the writers were Sharon Stone, Susan Doerr, Sue Wynja, Marlene Masse and Judy Laroport. At the conclusion of the pro- gram, the contest for the school's "Posture Queen" was held among the finalists from grades nine, ten and eleven. Sharon Fletcher, RR 1 Weed- ham, was judged the best by Mrs. Robert Hilts, Mrs. Gil Burrows and Don Gravett. She received the Q. A. Webb trophy. Other contestants were Nancy McTavish and Darlene Parsons, both of Exeter. At the program, prizes were also given for public speaking competitions held in the school and also for the oral French and Spanish contest. The winners of the various pr4es in the events were as follows; ORAL SPANISH Grade 1p, Grant Peck and Shirley Sauder; grade 11, Rom, an Orenezuk, Lyn Walker and Bob Forrest. ORAL FRENCH Grade 12, Gary Scholl, Mar- ion Walker, JeaneGuy Mantel- don; grade 11, John Graham and Rippe-Anne Charrette; grade 10, Dennis. Ducharme and. Alfred Aquiline; grade 9, DaraGoodale and Dominique Marchildon. Honorable mention for those in grade 9 with less than one year instruction; Mary Ann Wilds, Cathy Boulianne, Dennis Hazleton and Ken Zink. EVERGREENS Out of Our Own Lot Planting During May MANURE - MIXED SOIL $1 per bus. Proudly displays work for parents "Built at a cost of $380 . . . and a lot of labor". That was some of the information contained on the card used by Jim Kerslake to note what had gone into his project of designing and building this beautiful radio and record player. The cabinet was made during his classes at HSDHS in manual training, while the AM & FM radio was built from a kit. The youth is shown above proudly showing his work to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake, RR 1 Centralia, at the science fair held Thursday. --T-A photo WE STILL HAVE STRAWBERRIES $6 per Hundred Reder's Florist PHONE 235-2603 Everything about a STUDEBAKER appeals to your common sense! Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lid. ESBECO LIMITED Strafford, Ont.