The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-16, Page 14TSE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER ,ANTAR.JO, THURSDAY. NIORNiN+> x JUNE I6, X955
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Paper
Sheet 1'.44ei
l
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1901 t%OOAnd 1,000 1.1ots
Times Advocate
PHONE 770 EXETER
The Biggest
Sale Ee
Event
Of The floral Year
June 12 to 18
It's Here -,-
The Event You've Waited For
THE NATIONAL ROSE SALE
First Quality, High Priced Hoses
at One 1,ow, Low (''rice
$3,.00 Per Dozen
;FIC 11 DAYS ONLY
Order Early
Reder's dowers
Pave Road
�In Usbome
L
sbome authorized
the paving
of the Exeter sidereal -from the
town limits to Clark Fisher's cor-
ver at a. council meeting last
week.
A petition; for a municipal
drain from. 'Wilfred .Huukin and
others was accepted. -C. P. Cor-
bett, Lucaa engineer, was AP -
pouted to examinee the area and
snake a report to council.
Edgar Baker interviewed coun-
t cn in regard to a heifer claimed
to have been Injured during the
first warble flyspray.
After care-
ful
es r
p y
ful consideration council agreed
not to PaY any compensation.
'Unpaid 1954 taxes seat to the
county treasurer .tor collection
amouated 'to $5,565,25.
Complain Of Dogs.
'Council discussed recent re-
ports of dogs worrying livestock
in the township. Ratepayers will
be advised through the local pa-
per that the township has a by -
•lay requiring ail ,dogs be eonfin-
t
ed at nights and thatownersa.of
dogs found killing or worrying
livestock would be held respon-
sible.
Council instructed that the Us -
borne portion of the Aldworth
Drain by-law be placed on the
1955 tax roll.
,Reeve Verne Pincombe presid-
ed. Councillors Harold Jeffery,
Harold Hera and Clayton Smith
attended.
Make your contacts to pros -
87 Main St. Phone 7061. pects through Classified Ads.
r0.00$0Nlt001010001000.1001101110011110 iiiii ilii tt11tItltttttttt t ttt411tttItl1gLt1100001,000001,0101tttUH001111111ttttttWWItt1114,
E.
Week -En d
Specials
These Are Just A Few of our many specials on
display in our store, Come in and see.
Watch For Our Ad again next week. We will
have more FREE goods for YOU!
GRANULATED
Sugar
5 Lbs. 41c
NESTLES'
Quik
8' Oz. `fin 31 c
16 oz: Tin ....,59c
Carnation
s:
C
Milk
2 Lg. Tins 27c
GOLDEN DEW ELLiViARR
;Margarine Peanut Butter
2 Lba. 57c 16 oz, Jar 35c
CIGARETTES, all popular brands, cartons of 200—$2.99
Maple Leaf Salmon
CLARK'S
Beans
with
Pork
3 15 Oz. Tins 39c
RASPBERRY
Jam
24 Oz, Jar 35C
NEW DOMESTIC
Shortening
I Lb. 'Pkg. 29c
7s/ Oz. Tin 39c
DON'T FORGET: OPEN TILL 10 FRIDAY NIGHT
OPEN TILL 11 SATURDAY NIGHT
1
Lighted and Supervised for your Convenience
DOUG RIVERS
•
Phone 79 FOOD MAIIICET Exeter
Parking Area Right Beside The Store
SKDHS Yeai Book
Tovides:Jest Propulsion
"What this world Maeda Is
More lest propulsiaa' ,,.
This wit •comes from the 1955
edition of the South. Huron Dis-
trict High School "Ink Spot -'
largest year book in the history
of the school•—whibh was dis-
tributed aluottg students last
weep.
.Living VP to the statement, .the
editors packed 24 of the 'book's
114 pages with lively school hu-
mour. Anecdotes, class Trophesies
and comedy prose au'd Poetry
pokefun at students and Welton
in a good-natured vein.
But there's mare than humour
in the edition, The book contains
students' views en education, a
wide range of articles, a review
in picture and story form of the
activities of the school year, and
serious prose and poetry.
A New iCanadian student writes
about Canadian unity; a bay won-
ders if the II -bomb could destroy
the world; an athlete urges the
abolition of Inter -school sports in
favor of intramural activities; a
girl says nurses in training should
receive a salary; another main-
tains students need more time to
think,
Wide Range 01 Topics
Articles range from subjects of
drama and music to Canada's
resources and achievements. Stu-
dents 'describe crows, schools in
Holland, television, Newfound-
land, the Olympic Games, the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
and microbe hunters,
Principal H, L. Sturgis, in the
lead editorial, condemns the idea
that only students of a certain
academic standing should be al-
lowed to participate in high
school sports.
The principal •contends that,
since team practices are held after;
school 'hours they do not curtail
academie activities and keep stu-
dents out of the "pool -room
league,"
"Students are not all alike in
the measure of success they can
attain. It is true that some stu-
dents who get a passing mark are
working further below their
ability than some who fall below
this. Therefore if you set a pass-
ing mark as a standard you are
encouraging mediocre attainment
Father's Day
JUNE 19
Last Minute Gifts
•
BROWNIE HAWKEYE
Camera $7.95
Flash Attachment „ $4,58
00
SEAFORTH
Minute Shave $L25
Aerosol With Lanolin
•
YARDLEY
Shaving Bowl $1.50
PIENS
Paper Mate $1.98, $3.95
•
ELECTRIC RAZORS
Philishave $27.95
•
Inscribed Wallet ,... $1.95
•
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
(PIPES & LIGHTERS
•
Huntley's
Drug Store
PHONE 50 EXETER
ENJOY RUNNING WATER
as you pay for it on the EMID budget pian
11110104tu,,, writer tufa
klfthee chdres•-taendry td,d
dithercab demi 5thui thefiitile.
$ATNROOM--alt the tonven.
lance of 0 city home to protect
toour f youotomfo feolfh and add
EARNS --$b mush sober to
WOW the stock,., and to math
exira•Protedio6 csekt t deet.
Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a
Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running
Water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour;
cut operating costs.
AS LOW AS 1O% DOWN
UP TO T8 MONTHS TO PAY
for pump, fixtures clad installation, too
The BMW Budget Platy will covet your tom-
plete water system—pump, tank, pipe, kitchen
and bathroom fixtures, taps io all buildings
and the Cost of iiistalldtiou. You cart have the
whole job done NOW—and pay for it over the
next year and a half Ask for an estimate of the
cost of labour and material worked out;pn the
MCO Budget Platy.
Vigil Or Phone Us Without Delay
'Erwin* Ortioint Witits# sem►; Limited
114464
L indenfieIds Ltd.
Etteter, Ontario
for some students and Impossible have to commit to menloz'.y facts
goals for others,'
The principal said he has
known students who continued
their school career 'because of
their interest in acheol athletics..
Rather than, impose a set
standard, the 'principal urges in
favor of the rule that any stn-
dents whose academic progress is
not commensurate with his ability
should not represent the school
in sports. I•Ie also feels that stu-
dents who do not reflect credit on
the school, who are uncoopera-
tive or who are habitual smokers
should not be allowed to partici-
27ate,
Should Think About Tizeortes
In her editorial "Students
Need More Time To Think," Kay
Ondre jicka c o n t e n, d s students
CreditpnT
Leaders 6-.
Mid -•West and Crediton battled
to a seven -inning tie Friday night
in the third game of the Recrea-
tional Softball League.
Mid -West, the league leaders,
took a 6-4 lead in the third in-
ning but 'Crediton scored single
runs in the sixth and seventh to
gain the tie.
Doug Smith led Mid -West with
a double and 'a single. Other safe-
ties were 'hit by Lloyd .Cushman,
Bob Nicol and Har Holtzman, the
pitcher.
Beaver, for Crediton, topped
both teams with a home run and
two singles. Other Crediton hit-
ters were Hammond, Flynn, and
Webb. Bell, former Henson pitch-
er, was on the mound for
Crediton,
STANDING WL TP
Mid -West 1 0 1 3
Maroons 1 1 0 2
Crediton 3. 3. 3.
Soccer Contest
Ends In 1-1 Tie
IStrathroy soccer team scored
in the dying minutes of the game
here Saturday to gain a 1-1 tie
with Exeter in the .first contest
of the year.
Exeter counted a goal early in Message From
the game and led throughout.
Rene Vanderneut, captain of the
club, scored for the lobals.
that are in the most part moan-'
ingless but are given little time
to do individual thinking •about
the things they learn.
"If we were given time to see
how these theories apply to every-
day living, teachers would find
themselves dealing with more
sane, co-operative and responsive.
students. The problem ,of finding
time could be solved 'by setting
aside periods in which students.
would do a more detailed study
of theories they have learned In
Mass,"
Editor of the "Ink $pot" was
Dos Taylor and the :supervising
teacher C. J. Porter, of the Eng-
lish departmeut. The staff in-
cludes Heather MacNaughton,
treasurer; Dick M a n o r e a n d
Marion Crossman, advertising;
Dwayne Tanney, -sports; Bob Down
and Harry Schroeder, activities.
Class reporters include Pauline
Becker, Bernice ..Strang, Donna
Denomme, John Masse, Janice
Hamilton, Judy Desjardine, Jane
Harness,, Dwayne Tinney, Audrey
Green, Garfield Jo'ltnstoxt, Eliza-
beth hunter and Bill Toungblut.
Supervise
Swimming
Supervised swimming periods
have been established •at River-
view Park for June and a safety
area has been marked out for
Young children,
Bill Pollen, playground super-
visor, has been hired by the town
for lifeguard duty after-school
hours on week days and longer`
periods over the weekends.
He will be on duty from 4 to
6 p.m. every day and on Satur-
day from 10 a,m. to 11;30 a.m.
and 1,30 p.m,,,, to 4.30 p,m.; on
Sunday from 1 to 4.30 p.m. and
5,30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.
The lifeguard has been' given
full control over activities 01 the
children in the pond. A buddy
`system is being used among the
younger swimmers.
Recreation tz Director D o 'u g.
Smith said a safety raft, , provid-
ed by the town, will be completed
next week. .A tower for the life -
,guard has been erected.
Junior Cyclone
Ball Schedule
June
.21--itusseldaie at Thames Road
Boundary at Cariingford •
88--T zi aures Road atuBoundary
Munro at Russeldale
Carlingford at Anderson
July
4—Boundary at Munro
Anderson at 'Thames Road
Russeldale at Carlingford
8 -(Russeldale at Boundary
Thames Road at Carlingford
Munro at Andersson
11—Anderson at Russeldale
Munro at Thames Road
Carlingford at. Boundary
15—Thames Road at Russeldale
Boundary at Anderson
Carlingford at Munro
20—Russeldale at Munro
Anderson at Carlingford
Boundary at Thames Road
27 Munro at Boundary
Thames Road at Andesron
Carlingford at ,R.usseldale
August
O=T3oundary at Russeldale
Carlingford at Thames Road
8--,R+usseidale at Anderson
Munro at Carlingford
10 --Anderson at Boundary
Thames Road at Munro
News of
Kirkton
By MRS.' FRED HAMILTON
Ladies' Guild And 'W.A.
The Ladies' .Guild and` W.A. of
St. Paul's Anglican 'Church met
at the home of Mrs. Arnold Wise-
man.
Mrs. A. Irvine 'conducted the
WA. meeting and Mrs. H. Davis
the Ladies' Guild. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Maurice Blackier.
Mrs, R. A. C. Mills reported on
the Spring Deanery -sleeting held
at Mitchell. Mrs. 'Wiseman gave
a paper on the Chinese work in
the church at Vorkton, Sask., and
Sudbury.
Class That Counts
The Class That Counts met at
the home of Mrs, Marl 'Watson,
the worship service was conduct-
ed by Mrs, 1,. Amos and Wanda
Robinson. Ruth Shier donated
daffodil bulbs. A tap dance was
presented by Jane McNaughton
and Vesta Watson and a piano
sale by Mrs. Bessie leforrison.
"Should I educate my daugh-
tees", was the panel discussion
led by Mrs. Johnston, of Strat-
ford, Mrs. Needham, of Mother-
well, Mrs. Allison, Russeldale, and
Mrs. Bowman, Motherwell, Dora
Cowdrey led a contest,
Personal Items
11,ev. J. Il, Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs, 'Robert Ratcliffe at-
tended the. General Conference
at Sault Ste, Marie.
Mr. Arthur Paul, of Lingfleld,
Surrey, England, le a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlet. Paul.
Mrs. 0, J`, Danks, of Litlgtielit,
surrey, noglasd, iii a guest at
the hates of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
Paul.
Probieinr
The Federal govern-
ment
overnment le holding some 65,000,000
pounds' 'ot buttter, bought with
taxpayers" money at 58# a pound.
Meantime the 'world -butter irrite
is 414 per bounds
Greenway
By MRS. OARNIXIN WOODBURN
iMir. Dwayne- McLinchey has ac-
cepted a position as principal of
Central School, Petrone. This is
a six -room school with an at-
tendance of 200- pupils,
Mr. and Mrs. Beton Curts visit-
ed on Sunday with relatives at
Arkona and attended decoration
services at Arkona Cemetery.
Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs, W. T. Ulens. Mrs.
Ulens returned to Windsor far a
few weeks.
Mr. Jack Hartle spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Hartle. He is at pre-
sent taking treatment at Melton.
A presentation was held in
Corbett School on Friday evening
who were married recently.
for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pollock'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper, of
Sarnia, spent the vaeekend with
relatives and attend& the Steep
er'reunion at Lieury on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 13rophey
and Frances visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and, Mrs. Clare
Brophey in London.
Mies Lillian Rivers, of Essex,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Woodburn and
Marion.
There will be no Sunday ,School
or church services in the United
Ohureli on Sunday owing to the
decoration services at Grand
Bend Cemetery. -
Mr. 1Vtanuei •Carts, Miss Viola
Curts and Miss Evelyn Curts
visited on Sunday with relatives
in Michigan.
Mr, Evans, father of .Mrs. W.
C. Smith, at the Manse, Grand
Bend, had the misfortune to tall
last week, fracturing his hip. He
is a patient in St. dosejih's Hos-
pital, London.
A recruiting poster showed
three eager -looking sailors. The
first Vas saying: "I want adven-
ture;" the Second: "I want se-
curity;" and the third; "I Want
education." 'Underneath, a fourth
anonymoussalt had scrawled In
ernphatic letters: "I want out!"
Harvard: Up
Record Time
The dapg er o heav sirtraffic
f y
In a low _ceiling forced two Cen-
tralia pilots to land their Har-
vard during au 11144,1°ance flight
at the station on Air Force Day.
The two Men, Flying 'Officers
Dare Wioholeou and Bill Fulton,
lauded after nearly eight hours
ill, .the air but they estimated they
could have remained airborne for
another 30 to 45 .minutes bad
they not been ordered down.
When the mass flight of Har-'
yards and I!Ixpeditors took off late
M the afternoon to stage a for -
elation air show, RCAF officials
feared the danger 01 collisien in
the cloudy sky.
Nevertheless, the flying time off
eight houre was believed a record
at RCAF station Centralia and
znay be for Canada, The normal
flying time of a Halward is '1 our'
to four anrl one half 'hours.
Pryde victory
,--Coxitinued from Page 1
boost of 367. Pryde was also
strong in Usborne, Stephen and
Goderich townships.
The winner's greatest gain
came from Hallett Township,
home of his '51 opponent, John
Armstrong. Hallett -gave the Lib-
eral a bare one -vote margin com-
pared t4. the 2,66 it gave to Arm-
strong in 19151. Stanley township
recorded a 170 -vote' gain for the
winner.
>B•ut the most effective boost
Pryde received was in the tradi-
tional Liberal riding of Ray.
Here, the winner cut the Grit
majority to 146, a gaits. of 134
votes.
Scott, a university lecturer,
scored a 237 -vote edge in his
home town of Seatarth which had
given 'Pryde an .83 majority in
1551, Besides Hay, he defeated
Pryde in the usual Liberal mun-
icipalities of Meltil'lop and Tuck-
ersmit'h.
Huron again recorded an out-
standing vote of 78 percent. Al-
though. it was two percent less
than in 19151, it was still far
ahead of the average of the prov-
ince.
Copy Paper White or Colored.
The Times -Advocate
e 1,11ttU.atone."ttelegleeekittntntnttt.lent.ttttlt4neetit fine llteil411PRyt1Agtls tistimusetea t
By Reg Armstrong
There is one ear I've heard 0r• that I
would NEVNii. want to sell, It is, I.
:# s, *.:.•, a'ti:: imagine, the world's worst Jinx ear,
Aaeltduke ]Francis Ferdinand and his wife were riding
In it tizrough Saraievo when, the shots rang, out frortt the
crowd that .assassinated them both. That was the tragic
"spark .that set the world on tire" and led to the First
world War,
In the•13 years following the shooting in 1914, the car
was sold •about 15 times, •It was .in six major accidents which
1others,
killed 18 people and injured •more than 20 of .e ,
In its last- crash, in Rumania in 1920, it was so badly
damaged it was never put in condition to rim .again, It is pre-
served to this day in a Vienna. museum.
Well, perhaps I would want to sell it, as an historical.
relic, That's the only way a wreck should be sold,
It's band sometimes to tell what lies behind a bright
paint job, just as with a woman. It may be an right for the
gals to hide their wrinkles, but it can be dangerous aid
costly to just patch up a car.
That's why we won't sell a haywire wreck on our lot,
That's why every car is put through its paces 'by a fussy mech-
anie before it's put on display, If It's a car we wouldn't buy for
ourselves, we won't buy it tor our customers. We're proud that
so many drivers, as the proof of the pudding, have come back
time and time again to trade in for newer cars.
' It's a pretty long store I've rounded up for next thne,
18,000 )miles long.
•
RSG
4407:-/,‘"("Lrz--
HMV
PHONE 216 DAY °"NIGHT CMRV8 E PIYMOUTH.,,fx O
EXETER - ONT. Gear/'0 a 9aeal.de'e.:sc.
Of GUARANTEED °SEA GARS
/tUttttQt.It. 1011111UNtt ttt I010ttttt10011111p01OtUi011t11100 010111tttttlU11M401N11It 00t1,001it1
uutuiuuuuluuu
R
•
a
DON'T try
to beat
the traffic light
THINK-- you may save 30 seconds
AND—you may lose your life
Remember your signal light is GREEN
Remember the RED will be against you
FOR ONLY 30 SECONDS
THINK—Are 30 seconds worth saving
at the tisk of killing yourself—your passenger
-- another motorist — a pedestrian who his moving
on his GREEN.
THINK
SLOW DOWN and STAY ALIVE -
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Hon, Jas. N, Allan, Minister •
SEE YOUR CHRYSLER ~ PLYMOUTH r-'filt00 HEALER
�1