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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-28, Page 16New sports program Page 16 Times-Advocate, October 28, 1965 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL 8y Ann Creech. 1111111111111111111111111111811118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111181111111111111111111111 81111 Florida White Grapefruit Snow-white Cauliflower 96's 10/590 each 230 Jumbo Heads New Crop Sweet Crispy Snow Apples 3LBs.250 HEAP BIG SAVINGS from Tulip 15 oz. CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. Pkg. Snowflake SHORTENING 21/2 stic lb. Pla 3 lb. Family Pak MARGARINE Maple Leaf PURE LARD 790 2 LBs.490 6 590 o 1 z. 360 9/$1 33; 890 Chum 20 OFF DOG FOOD Gov't Inspected Maple Leaf 30 OFF 60 OFF Maple SPREAD Domestic 30 OFF SHORTENING Pkg Hostess COFFEE 4- Hold geography tour for SHDHS students Something new, which has just been introduced at the school this year, is the House League system for Athletics. By this system every student in the school Is a member of one of the four houses, the houses being blue, white, yellow and green. The colour of the house has nothing to do with the student's athletic ability. It is simply a more convenient and more or- ganized method of conducting sports in the school and I think it is going to work out very well. Actually, this is our Athletic Society for 1965-66. Principal Palmer is the head of the Houses and will be assis- ted by Mr. J. Wooden. Boys' Athletic Director i s M r. R. L. Bogart and Girls' Athletic Di- rector is Miss L. G. Siegner. There is a boys' and girls' section In each house and each has a president, a vice-president and a secretary. In the Blue House the boys' president is Bill Dinney, vice- president, Paul Drysdale, sec- retary, Craig Davidson. The girls' president is Ann Mickle, vice-president, Jennifer Jack- son, secretary, Elizabeth Eller- ington. In the White House, boys' pres- ident is Al Thompson, vice-pres- ident, Fred Simmons, secretary, John Godbolt. The girls' presi- dent is Carol Foster, vice-pres- ident, Debbie Hynes, secretary, Kathy Rowe. In the Yellow House the boys' president is John Franklin, vice- president, Mark Hinton, secre- tary, Richard Turkheim. T h e girls' president is Lynn Les- nick, vice-president, Judy Les- nick, secretary, Kathy Whitting- ton. In the Green House the boys' president is Paul Mason, vice- president, Robert McNaughton, secretary, Bill Taylor. The girls' president is Brenda Dinney, vice- president, Joanne Desjarcline, secretary, Shari Robinson. Their duties will be mainly to organize teams for competition and sports activities at the school. These elected students have many responsibilities upon their shoulders, but I am certain all concerned are capable of carrying out their duties to the fullest. We wish them luck! Although the students of SHDHS had little to cheer about last Friday morning, all of us were smiles by the end of the after- noon. The reason was that the Junior Panthers had tied Listo- wel, 1-1, in their game, The Senior Panthers won their game against St. Marys, 27-6. Good work, boys! Let's hope that this is a good omen for the rest of the season. Tuesday, Oct 26, there was an assembly called in the au- ditorium, in the afternoon. This assembly had two main purpo- ses: to commemorate United Na- tions Day which occurred Sun- day, Oct 24, and to discuss, be- fore the student body, the pro- posed constitution for SHDHS which I mentioned in a previous column. There will be a dance held at the school, Friday night, Oct. 29, from 8:30 to 11:30. It is 35 stag, 54 per couple, and 74 if one of the couple is from out- side the area. Everyone is wel- come! Hope everyone has a safe week and I'll see you soon. For the 1964-65 fiscal year administration cost of the un- employment insurance fund was $54 million, payment to the fund out of general tax revenues was $62 million, employer-employee payments were $309 million. By ELYSE LAMPORT Last Saturday Oct. 23,students from grades 12 and 13 geography classes set out on a geography field trip. The trip was arranged by Mr. Terry McCauley, field officer for the Ausable Conser- vation Authority. We left Exeter at 7:45 and pro- ceeded to Waterloo. Mr. Wooden commented on the physical fea- tures on the way down, discuss- ing their formation. We arrived at the University of Waterloo campus, at about ten o'clock. We then proceeded to the Common Room and from there to one of the many class- rooms where Dr.R. Kruegertalk- ed to us. Dr. Krueger, a former graduate of South Huron, told us about the university, its campus, and its proposed expansion. He also discussed some of the car- eers available to the geographer. After this we proceeded to the site of the Laurel Creek dam and reservoir. Construction on this is to start next year. In the Grand River Conserva- tion Authority office, which we visited next, we saw the com- plete model of the Proposed Lau- rel Creek area and Mr. Coutts, authority field officer, explained it to us. He also explained some of the work of the authority in the Grand Valley. From here we proceeded to Cataract via Guelph and high- way 24. Cataract is situated on the Credit river. Here Mr. Phil Gosling, one of the directors of the Bruce Trail Association join- ed us. We then set off on the Bruce trail. Up, that was the key word for the first part. Near the beginning we came upon the remains of an old mill and its dam. The trail runs along the top of a hill which slopes away steeply to the Credit River. The ground was wet and slippery and some kids came back to t h e bus with dirty slacks as a result of sudden contact with Mother Earth. When we reached the bus we had an ovation for Mr. Zick- ovic who had to walk back to get his car. By the time we had recovered from the trail we were approa- ching Bel fountain, a 20 acre park first created as a private estate but now part of the Con- servation Authority's area. Here Mr. Stan White, field officer told us of some of the problems facing the Credit. Authority and what is being done about them, We then had a few minutes to explore the park before boarding the bus for the return trip. Even though every one was tired from the climb and the rest of the day we all agreed that it was worth While. By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR Mr. Bert Pascuzzo who is a patient at Westminster Hospital is progressing nicely, Mrs. Nelson Schenk returned home from the hospital Saturday. Constable John Wade of the RCMP at Regina has been spend- ing some time with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Wade. Mrs. Gordon Slaght, who was a patient at Victoria Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Arthur Hutchins and Mrs. Lawrence Nicolle of Re xdale visited last week with their niece Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Smith and family. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Browning, Mr. Douglas Lightfoot and Miss Phylis Schade of Zurich visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Seig- fried Klatt and family of Leam- ington. The United Church choir en- joyed a bowling party Saturday evening and also a social hour after at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Browning. Mrs. William H. Smith, who has been confined to her bed the last four weeks, is slowly improving. The Crediton EUB choir pro- vided the special music for an- niversary services at the Park- hill United Church Sunday even- ing. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Weber, Shelly and Ron of University of Western Ontario, and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hodge attended anniver- sary service at Mt. Pleasant Church Sunday and spent the day with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Hodge and family. ... SUGAR AND SPICE Dispensed by Smiley Tips for happy hunting It's no use. I just can't held out any longer. It's that time of year again. And what would you do if, from all across the land, thousands of letters were pouring in from anxious wives, imploring you to reprint your Hunting Safety Tips? Hundreds of women today owe a happy widowhood and a sub- segue nt happy remarriage to Smiley's Hunting Safety Tips. But it's not just the women who want the tips reprinted. Many a veteran hunter has written to tell me that he owes his life to a careful perusal of them. Here's one such testimonial. "Dear Smiley: I owe my life to a careful perusal of your Hunting Tips. Last fall, I was lost in the bush. For the first two days and nights, I didn't worry, because I'd done every- thing in the standard manual. I didn't panic. I changed into dry socks, as they suggest. I looked at my compass and my watch regularly, which told me I was lost and what time it was. "But as night drew down for the third time, I became dis- couraged. I thought of my wife and kiddies. Yes, that's how ais- couraged I was. Suddenly I re- membered your suggestions for lost hunters. You 'had told us, if lost, to panic like hell, run wild- ly through the woods in circles, shout at the top of the lungs, pray like an archbishop, fire the rifle madly, and if all else failed, set fire to the bush. I tried it and it worked. I was rescued within 15 minutes. I finish ,my term for arson this month, and am looking forward to meeting you in the woods. Yours, Veteran Hunter." That gives you an idea of how impractical the ordinary hunting rules are, and how down-to- earth are mine. That chap might be in there yet, changing his socks and gawking at his compass. Well, let's get on with the Tips, revised and brought up to date, On one-thing, I am in full agreement with the old-fashioned safety rules. It's the one which THAN KS Dear Sir: we wish to express our ap- preciation for the time you, Mr. Southcott, and Mr, De Vries took to show us your very interesting Newspaper office. Using your song sheet we sang our way home. We and our mothers were de- lighted to visit the thriving home town of our teacher, Yours very truly, Students, Mothers and Mrs. Vera BlackWell, Teacher, Enniskillen Twp. Area Oil City School. THE RELISH'ING TOUCH Ken. . . . Just having my lunch and rea- ding the Exeter paper — your article is the 'relish'ing touch. Thought I'd bring my tea over to the typewriter. - - - I've been wondering too where the great white father with his fist full of floating bonds and dollars was coming from. I'm joining you in the "small mino- rity" group who can't understand, aside from even, the money and financing consideration, how the hell or why people would want all these subsidies. . . . Hasn't anyone thought of what happens to fatted calves? Hasn't anyone read animal farm and really took a look at those peo- ple-pigs? (I should have said pig-people). And besides the avarice — the gimmeeees — why don't we just take a look at the coun- tries whose systems we're so ideally sliding toward. Okay, let's take a friend. Let's take England. Just how is her medicare work- ing? We've heard from some of the citizens — the little (liter- ally) people. Everyone who has athletes foot, indigestion, mi- graine headaches and a need to describe his emotional symp- toms gets a shake at the doctor's time — gets into the hospital if he whines enough — the hypo- chondriacs, those tired and want- ing a rest, the goldbricks — these people have a true paradise in this system. Now let's ask those pro- fessional people — hey, doc, how's it working out? I'll lay odds that the conscientious, the ma- ture, alert doctors hate it. . • No time to keep up with their current reading — conven- tions — new developments — * I'm not really condemning it al- together because it t'.kes care of the really sick who might not have been able to afford compet- ent?? help, but I think we have done that in the past too. It's only the middle man Who could- n't afford it after hospitalization came into effect and the hos- pital costs rose to such heights hardly anyone could afford to go in for observation or illness, un- less you had it. Anyway, I'm digressing. Just wanted to join your mi- nority-hood, or is it ship? Have you read Aldous Huxley's IS- LAND? Now there's a good start. Let's teach our kids — let's give them recourse to other parents. Let's teach them real under- standing of the differences in hu- man beings and how to appreciate those differences to advantage. FORMER RESIDENT APPRECIATION Dear Sirs: On behalf of the new Exeter band, majorette group and my- self, I would like to publicly thank the great number of people who assisted in making the recent variety band concert a success. Special thanks to to pipers, Gerry Wurm and Jake Marks; color sergeants Murray Greene, Gerald Skinner and Walter Ro- maniuk; Alf Aquiline and R. Or- enczuk for entertainment, Char- les MacNaughton for acting as chairman of the meeting; Rev. Hilts for his words of encourage- ment; The Times-Advocate for printing; the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion for the use of the hall; the Ladies Auxiliary for preparing the lunch; Roelof's for flowers; Exeter Dairy and Kist Beverages for refresh- ments; Mrs. Aquilino for alter- ing uniforms; Harvey Pfaff for painting the stands for the band and the many other people who contributed of their time in at- tending this concert. The band has received many letters of congratulations and en- couragement for their success Sincerely yours Bruce Cairn for band and majorette members of the new Exeter Marching Am- bassadors. HARVEST BIG FOOD CAVINGS...NOW! , GoF2S8 29 30 394 590 394 5 42 Fresh from Arizona Green Onions 2 Bunches Snow White Mushrooms • L.B.49 7Tvieft 0,0c/4, 2 lb.POLY PEAS Supreme Fancy cORANGE JUICE TV DINNERS Highliner FISH & CHIPS HADDOCK 24 oz. Large 12 oz tins Chicken or Turkey each KISSES Clover Cream Ice Crea 1/2 Gals All Flavors COC:6111EM 1 lb. Pkg. 3/$1 794 Superior White or Whole BREAD Wheat BALLET TISSUES Aylmer FANCY TOMATO JUICE ABC DETERGENT York PEANUT BUTTER MARRA'S "Fresh Daily" Big 9" Pie EACH 350 or FBRAEKsEHD APPLE PIES You grind it fresh `-mew 29t 730 $1.19 702 Sweet Mixed Pickles 310 Bick's 15 oz. jar Red Rose Pkg. Tea Bags of 60 7.50 E. D. Smith's 20 oz. Bottle Tomato Ketchup 330 BEANS and PORK 15 oz. 2/290 Aylmer Walker's Saltines plk igbs.. 290 Aylmer Vegetable Soup 2. 4/490 Maple Leaf Frying CHICKENS3. average HAMBURG Ground Fresh Fresh Pork Lean & Meaty SPARE RIBS Maple Leaf BACON 1 lb. Pkg. 2 lb. Foil Pkg. SUPERIOR says, "Never mix gunpowder with alcohol." Ever taste it? Ugle The reason for that rule is that some hunters will drink anything. Never shoot at a partridge that resembles your hunting compan- ion, even if it's sitting in a. tree. He may have a. perfectly good reason for perching on that limb. It is considered unsporting to shoot tractors while the farmer is riding on them.And, of course, it is considered dangerous to shoot at farmers. They have a nasty habit of shooting back, and are crack shots. It is bad form to retrieve your o w n ducks, especially when shooting from a boat. Let the dog go after the duck. If you have no dog, forget about the duck. It is extremely unnerving to other sportsmen to see you frogging it through the reeds,,fully clad, with a duck in your teeth. Always carry a few hand-gre- nades slung from your belt. They come in handy when you arrive at a barbed-wire fence you can't get over, under, or through. Never take a chance when you approach fallen game that you have winged. That rabbit may be playing possum. You can avoid a nasty kick right on the hunting boot if you pump about five more shots into him. If you hear something that sounds like the ' snarling cough of a lion, don't shoot. It's prob- ably your hunting partner, en- joying his first cigaret of the day. Never hand a gun across a fence or into a boat with the muzzle pointing toward yourself. Always make sure it's pointing at the other fellow. Do learn to operate your safe- ty catch. It's humiliating, in the field, to have a deer walk over and lick your face while you're struggling with it. And it's em- barrassing, at the inquest, when you have to admit you don't know when it's on, and when it's off. *FOOD MARKET* PUMPKINS Get yours for that Jack.O'-Lantern while our stock is OK Lowney's Assorted CHOCOLATE BARS Pkg Per 89 0 Plus a Large Assortment of Candies • Peanuts • Apples Grade 'A' ..350 L..39( ..630 890 890 Maple Leaf WIENERS Open Friday Til 9:00 p.m. Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery White or 4 RpOKGLL. 39t Colored Cheerios, Trix, Cocoa Puffs, Wheaties Any 3 BIG G CEREALS 3/$1 King Size 3 lb. Jar Large 24 oz. Enriched