The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-02-23, Page 16r • r
16 • Mt. TimmAdYtnatt, .Fehroary 1941
1 ixes,to. broadgo Your exper-
t udy tare6rs, The speaker cliniaxed his
speech by asking the students
-
to look at themselves and de-
. termine,if they were ready to
students urged
Lew Short. publicity director
of Wells Academy and an an-
notincer At CFPL-TV, :urged
students at, SHIMS to stari.
thinking immediately about,
theirfuture and read and study
about the various careers
available.
"As soon as you choose a
career, find out alt you can
about it, and make sure it is
the one that •excites you the
most, holds a future for you ,
and the one yen want to live
with the rest of your life," he
said at the Friday afternoon
• assembly.
He told the students that a
great number of persons wait
until they are out of school
and then pick out any job that
is available, These are the
people who end up in the "eas-
ily hired, •easily fired, not too
well paid category".
"Chances are you're going
out into Industry and society,"
he stated, "and they're not ac-
cepting anything but the Very
best. They don't want youif
you haven't the ability to get
ahead and they certainly don't
want people who have to take
two jumps to get over a
ditch",
He pointed out that there
were 39 major career fields
open to students and 440 differ-
ent job classifications in those
39 fields. "There's no pat for-
mula for deciding on any of
these careers," he said,"but
„ in any problem there are four
qu.Aelsrt.inSsho7t u sha lady e ththa answer."tit
was
necessary to first determine
what the problem was, and in
this case it was,oaq1/4,Aieire,
future. He jokinAifjPointed out
that the covise of the problem
was a„',,edeep desire to continue
"To find the solution;" he
said, "there are many possi-
bilities. You can take group
tours of plants and offices and
person to make their life st C
eessful. stressing patienee, per.
severance and self reliance.
"Take advantage •of every
minute of your life and don't
\eaete any of k," he urged..
He stated it was important
for a person to know their
abilities and their limitations
and told the students to study
'Inman relations. 'There isn't
one of you toe young to be a
leader," he said. '
"Become a PPM!f people
want to know and study and
.• various jobs, but it is also
'BOWL GAME PROVIDES LAUGHS — The students at'Some
Diane
the SHDHS assembly, Friday, were provided with plenty,
of„ entertainment ast hey watched the proceedings of
the "Powder -Puff Bowl". The two girls' football teams
battled on stage in the contest and the proceedings had
all, the full football extravaganza, complete with coaches,
cheerleaders, beauty queen and even a half-time com-
''‘
merCial. the participanV; above, are:
front row, Delbridge apdt Barb McDonald,
of
mem-
bers of the winning Puff-; `back row, Miss Powder -Puff,
"Hussy" Sanders; Jerre Turvey, coach; Peggy Goddard,
Icaptain of the. rtbwders;' Dennis Mock, coach, and Steve
Kyle, refeA4.
--T-A photo
shown
Prayer day Gals •fake to gridiron AVM visits
atWoodham frt i'powder Puff titt CE station
•
• • • •
y MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
"the r 'World Day of Prayer
service was held in the church
13 , t F 'da aftevemon,
*lien the Cooper's 1Y? S met
zFaith,ihen_iYcleclnam„ • -.afternoon
and the EVening ,Auxil-
tary,
necessary for you to do per-
sonal research.
The popular announcer stat-
ed that there were several
good career books available
that gave detailed outlines of
various jobs and with careful
study the students could find
out the differences and possi-
bilities of any of • the major
career fields.
"when you oothe career
about it and discuss it with
your friends and relatives and
ask all the questions you can,"
.1 • he said.
you want,findoutal you can
'The giris at SHDHS took to
the football field, Friday, in
Ithe fifth annual "Powder -Puff
i Bowl" and came up with plays
Ithat will have coaches be-
wildered for some time to
•-The theme of the meeting:come.
Was "Forward through the I "Bored Cornwell", well-known
Ages, 'in Unbroken Line." TV commentator, explained to
A. •call to worship was taken the student assembly that the
by•Mrs.• Ellis Strahan assisted first four games had been can -
by Mrs. Robert Elston and celled due to weather cond1-1
Mrs. D, McNaughton of the tions, but promised that the:
Cooper's society. Mrs. J. Ware- game would prove well worth
ham was in charge of the Aft- waiting for. And he wasn't I
ernoon ,group. The address was wrong!
Olven -by 11111h. Kenneth Lang- The Puffs, coached by Dale ;
ford: .assistecl by Mrs. Gladwin "the Prof" Turvey> quickly
Hooper of the Evening Auxit- jumped into the lead in the!
Jrst haif, although the TID play
••"-Cifering Was taken by IVErs. actually came from a bad
Leonard Thacker and Mrs, Wil- snap. The ball rolled behind I
Ind Wilson, and Mrs. Lang- the intended receiver, but an I
lord closed the meeting. alert lineman quickly picked it
Persona! items up and raced the entire length• '
Mrs. Ira McCurdy -visited of the stage to score the
4irith Mrs. Albert Scott and Mr. major.
Scott in St. Marys on Tuesday However, D e nn i s Mock's
afternoon. Powders came right back with
,- Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hern an end run and with the help
ttended the funeral of the for- of some exceptionally fine
.4ter's uncle, Mr. Walter Hern, blocking, managed to knot the
Goderich on Wednesday =Int.
4-.ernoon. in the final half, after re -
..,,..Mr, and Mrs. John Selves ceiving a boost from their
Of' .Thames Road, Mrs. M., 1 shapely cheerleaders, the Puffs
Jacques were Sunday afternoon came back to score another
vlsitors with Mr. and Mrs. I TD and wrap up a hard-feught
I4oyd Jacques. and family. ,'13-6 triumph,
riaehel 'Levy of Transvaal, Preceding the garne, Miss
•ibent the weekend with her Powder -Puff of 1961 was chosen,
Aunt:. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.1 and "Hussy" Sanders was
,leek Smith, 'picked over 250 other contest -
ti's, Lawrence Copeland vis- ants in the race, The shapely
It:ed With her daughter Miss blond gave her measurements
Donna Copeland in London as 36, 36 and when questioned
4tlii' Monday, Tuesday and Wed- what the other figure was,
ne.sclay of last week. ' shyly replied, "that's for nie
'tThe Woodham quartette sang to know—and you to find out".
'n the Singtirne program over,,
i The game was also complete
/Ingham Radio •and TV Sta- with cheerleaders, cornm ere -
Sion on Sunday evening. leis and the usual proceedings
Mr. and Mrs, Prank Levy , witnessed on any TV telecast.
-and family were Sunday eve-.
; Members of the championship
hing guests with Mr, and Mrs, .Puffs included: Barb McDon.
Jaelc Smith. rald, Sheryl Ailey, Diane Del,
gr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy bridge, Judy Tennant, Xathy
spent Sunday wit 'a Mr, and , page,
Mrs. Patil McNaughton at Zur- Eleanor Prang and I3etty
ich. 1Dixon. Their cheerleaders in -
• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, I eluded: Gord Strang, Jack
Montgomery and Dean Mc.•
.N1r. and Mrs, R.oy Mct.lurdy, I
, Knight,
-.6renda and Larry, Kirkton,.
.„were 8unday visitors with .N.T. low8: peggy
t Powders lineup was as fel-
ridMrs. Ira McCurdy, Goddard, Carole
'McLeod, Gail Waldron, Susan
, Beach, Sandra Snider, Libby
Fast action frOm T -A Classi-!Bannister and Kathy Love.
bids! Phone 770, i Leading the cheerleading sec-
..
•,a -,e,,,,,,,,,,, l , l ,,,,, lll e.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,emmee.,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,e,enifimew,,,,#,e,
4:4 RUBBER BOOTS
",..14,01ILDREN'S SHORT
r -:'Sites 6 to '10i while they last
RUBBER tOOTS
As low $3.65
'11111'0111re tiff l ',I!!
IJSED ICE SKATES it low as $1,25
Cbildreri'S Women'S, Bey& and Men's
FOUND—Several.pairg Of MALI and gloveS, girle
and ladies', left in par store., Owners please pick
lk them up.
z • •
Wuerth s. Shoes
promo, GOO Rubber & Leather Repairing
The Mot* with Hid doliti Bond t tamps
1 PHoNt 151 EXETER
MODELS $1.19
.14miltiniittiftiftifilfratiThillifirfitrthilttirfirifirliTritillaarthrtffillittlarillittfaithlantrrattralrittilithiai
.
• • • ,,01
tion were: Whitey Illingworth,
Ross Rowe, Jack Chipchase and
Steve Benning.
Kcith Hodgios providede
commercial and Dave O'Reilly
gave the play by play com-
mentary. Steve Kyle handled
the refereeing chores.
Air Vice Marshal H. M. Cars-
c.allen, air, officer commanding
training command of the RCAF
conducted an informal one day
visit of the Centralia station.
AJV/M Carseallen is a gra-
duate of the Royal Military
'College and Queen's University
Where he obtained a B.Sc. de-
gree, After joining the RCAF
1932, he served with various
east coast bomber reconnais-
sance squadrons in Canada be-
fore being transferred over-
seas in 1942. There he carried
out operations with No. 424
Heavy Bomber Squadron and
was warded the Distinguished
Flying Cross for Gallantry in
action.
Returning to Canada in 1944,
he was assigned command of
RCAF Station Dartmouth, N.S.,
until attached to the U.S.A.F.
at Guam in the Pacific as an
observer a year later,
Following the war A/V/M
Carscaller1/4 served on the Cana-
dian. Joint Staff in Washington,
D.C,, as senior air staff offi-
cer, and later as air attache.
He was transferred to air force
headquarters in 1947,
After a tour of duty with
Northwest Air Command, he
returned to APHQ in 1950 as
chief of air operations, Com-
pleting the RCAF Staff College
course approximate three and
one-half years later, A-/V/M
Carsca]len was appointed air
officer commanding air trans-
port command before being
posted to Germany as chief
staff officer of the 4th Allied
Tactical Air Force in Ram -
stein in 1956.
In Dec., 1960, A/V/M Cars-
callen replaced A/V/M J. G.
Bryans as air officer conamand-
ing training command,
The skit was produced, di-,
rected, written, etc. by Mary
Shaw, Heather McConnell, Mar-
jorie MacPhee, Steve Kyle, !
Laurie Illingworth, Bob John-
ston and Dave O'Reilly.
Plan workshop
to aidretarded
For the first time in Ontario
an organized attempt is being
made to seek out rural parents
of mentally retarded children
in order that they might be
assisted on how to develop
their handicapped child to the
limit of his capabilities.
A three-day pilot workshop
is being held at the Ontario
Agricultural College in Guelph
on May 25, 26 and 27 to teach
the parents many routines
which they in turn can teach
their children.
The course is being 'sponsor-
ed by the liome Care Commit-
tee of The Ontario Association
for Retarded Children.
VII
"I could hold you in My arms
like this forever it my oar
weren't, parked in a 30 -minute
•zone"
IN
!TOMS
?IMES tkaltAYIS
EXCELLENT CHOICE
OF DESIGNS
AND TYPES
See The Stir/wk. Book
Ai the.
Times'
AdvocateJi'
• TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF VALUES IN MEAT!
up to a whole side of beef
can, be easily kept in your
own food locker or liome
freezer. If you wish, we
cut, dress and trim beef,
too,
4 '4.
Proper Processing k our
Specialf,
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
MONEY
Mr. Short also listed some
of the qualities needed in -a
Magistrate — This seems
such a simple case that 1
think it should have been set-
tled out of court.
Plaintiff -- That's what we
were doing until the cops
broke it up,
EXETER
Frozen Foods
Memo 70 Mir '$14
NEW
and
USED
!!!!"!",
wmh for v. la l , led
t it
"WS not the ability you pos,
Fess, but the amount. PM use
ey NN ,
that will get you where you
want to. go," he saki.
Mr. Short was introduced by ,
IN)vrairsit c thanked1. Ofl beShtuarl fg i sd
of
f ani
,sthitadw,leit assembly by Mary
s
Pave O'Reilly, president of
the student council, chaired
the meeting. Following the ad-
dresa, he asked 'Mr. Short to
present awards to the winners
in the recent nubile sneaking
contest staged ai the school,
Gerald Hartman sang two
solos arid the SHAHS orches-
tra :ttlider the .directiott
COOL ptesente4 two,
numbers :and Robert :-SchrOeder
gave an akres oi Toe ..klpha,.
a conference he recently at.*
trended in 'Toronto.
opttnutunitrommtattrwrit Rttpirmormio,
CANADIAN
pRo RAM E
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phpne 156 Grand Bend
CAR
VALUES!
1961 AUSTIN A55 Demon-
strator, tu-tone.
1961 COMET Sedan, green,
black and white interior,
1395 miles. Traded in on
a. Comet, wagon.
1961 COMET Sedan, de-
monstrator, white.
1958 METEOR Sedan, auto-
matic, snow tires, 21,000
miles, 1,u -tone, like new.
1959 RILEY Sedan, show-
, room condition.
1959 METEOR Sedan, ra-
dio, automatic, blue, 10,-,
000 miles, Better than
new.
1957 METEOR Sedan 500
Rideau, radio, automatic,
whitewalls, snow tires,
washers.
1957 AUSTIN Sedan, per=
feet condition, snow
tires.
1955 STUDEl3AKER. Com-
mander Sedan, automatic,
radio, tu-tone, like new,
1953 AUSTIN, black.
1953 A.USTIN, blue.
1956 ANGLIA, Tudor,
1953 DODGE. Sedan, radio;
tu-tone, perfect,
1957 DODGE SEDAN
Runs OK
SPECIAL PRICE!
1959 DODGE Sedan, it
runs good, body slightly
' deteriorated.
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Service
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