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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-24, Page 14./vkto./.444-/vrin,C)11.5/P/5 A/77AFELY 14:41.1N72WYANO tr-ZWAV.GYHAL144.5.4A/0777W/R /540/4/6"..5 CeV4Y: AD.4../112.ev 2-97- 60'JreE A 2" EiV,Zand. 81/7114Y .2-57; /5156 ONTARIO MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN HOW CO X JOIN? ws 1 it. IY START5 ONJULYRIZST AND YOU CAN GET A PPLICATION FORMS ATANY BANK RIGHT NOW/ Poo. 14 Times-Advocate, February 24, 1966 McGillivray council has varied agenda AT THE HIGH SCHOOL, By Ann Creech. Township of McGillivray Coun- cil met pursuant to adjournment with the following members pre- sent, Grant Amos, Reeve, I3ryden Taylor, Ben Thompson, Leslie Morley and George Dixon, Coun- cillors. Moved by Taylor-Morley: that the Road Superintendent, Joseph Morgan be instructed to sign Drain Petition for the construc- tion of a drain affecting Conces- sion 28. The petition also being signed by L. G, Hagmeier, Thompson-Dixon: Petition of L. G. Ilagmeier and Road Super- intendent, be accepted, Charles What the teenagers think Win in in 101111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111n il ! eilllllmil a university education, psycholo- gists say there are, but no one seems to have asked the people this question concerns—the teen- agers—what they think. So this week I am having a comment on the question "Do You think there are too many Pressures put on Teenagers Today to get a Uni- versity Education?" Following are the comments of some students. Brownies hold "Thinking Day" BrownieS of the 2nd Exeter Pack were treated to a visit Tuesday (Thinking Day) by Mr, Alfred Williams of the SIIDIIS staff who comes from Trinidad. lie told the Brownies about the life of a child in his native land and about Brownies. Brownies were impressed that the children of Trinidad could swim almost daily and eat tro- pical fruits at their leisure. Birthday candles were lit in commemoration of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell's birthdays. Lady Baden-Powell celebrated her 77th birthday that day (Tuesday, Feb. 22). As the flames burned thoughts of Brownies in Trinidad and other parts of the world were present, 11111111111111111114111111010111,111111111 4 lll MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY international hockey match Shown in the above photo are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowles and son Craig of Detroit, chatting with LAC and Mrs. Phil Squires and son Gordon of RCAF Station Centralia, Craig and Gordon are two of the many minor hockey league players who participated in a hockey tournament at RCAF Station Centralia over the weekend. Detroit teams represented were from the Bantams, Pee Wees and Squirt age levels. Mt. Carmel was represented by a Mites team, and RCAF Station Centralia Bantams, Pee Wees, Squirts, and Mites teams took part in the tournament. All three American teams possessed superior skating ability and superior fundamental hockey knowledge as compared to the teams from Centralia and Mt. Carmel, evidence that future NHL clubs will be stocked with American talent, (RCAF photo) PETE LAWSON 12D "I think, to a certain extent, there are, Some parents put pres- sure on some kids. Some teachers and employers put on pressures. Society also adds pressure. If you have a college education some people will think you are better. It's more important for a boy to have a university edu- cation because the boy has to earn a living, but it doesn't hurt for a girl to have a university education, but it is more impor- tant for a boy." BILL JEFFREY 11E "y e s, there are too many pressures on today's teenagers. First of all society demands that you get a good education in order to get a good job. If your parents don't have a university education they want you to get one. They might be prouder of the child if he had university and would feel that he had better opportunities to get a good job. It depends on the line of work they intend to go into as to whether it's more important for a boy or girl to get a university education. It's more important for the boy than girl unless she is really going to use her education later on." BRIAN MacLEAN 13A "In general there is much pressure put on teenagers. Uni- versities put on pressure by making it harder to get into university. Parents, teachers and especially employers apply a lot of the pressure. It is definitely more important for a boy to get a university education than a girl because lie needs it to earn money to provide for a family later on." Corbett to be instructed to in- vestigate and if advisable to pre- pare Plans, Specifications and Report. Dixon-Taylor: that the Petition of Ancel Lee be accepted for a Municipal Drain on Lot 9, Con- cession 10. That Charles Cor- bett be instructed to prepare Plans, Specifications and Report. Thompson-Dixon: that. By-Law No. 24 of 1965, being the Picker- ing Drainage Repair By-Law be given the Third and final reading. Taylor-Dixon: that the Town- ship of McGillivray prepay in the amount of $20,000,00 on the 1966 County levy. Dixon-Taylor: that the Tile Drain Loan Applications in the amount of $31,200.00 be ap- proved. Taylor-Morley: that the Town- ship of McGillivray advertise for Tenders for supplying Warble Fly Powder, approximately 2,000 lbs. Tenders to be in by 12 noon, March 4, 1966. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Morley-Thompson; that the Corporation of the Township of McGillivray instruct the Road Superintendent to advertise for the crushing and hauling of ap- proximately 11,000 yards (cu. yds.) from two pits to be applied on the Township Roads com- mencing September 1, 1966. Ten- ders to be in by 12 o'clock noon, Friday, March 4, 1966. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE FOR BUNNY BUNDLE A crokinole party was held in the school Thursday evening by the school children with twelve tables in play. The proceeds of the evening are to be donated to Bunny Bundle. Prize winners were: most twenties, Ellis S t r ah a n, high score, Mrs. J. DeBrabandere, low score, Barbara McLean, lucky chair, Mrs. Oliver Baker. Lunch was served. NEW LICENCES ON ALL USED CARS '63 MERCURY 4 -door sedan, completely equipped, A66308 '63 MERCURY METEOR, V8 automatic, r a d i o, 39,000 miles, A63104 '63 GALAXIE 2 - door hardtop, white, red interior, auto- matic, radio, A74856 '63 MERCURY 4•door sedan, new tires, white, V8 auto- matic, radio, A62316 '62 FORD 500 Galaxie, power equipped, A76288 FALCON 6 cyl. automatic, radio, A48114 '60 METEOR, 6 cyl., A59517 '59 FORD Tudor, 6 stick, A51170 '59 METEOR 4-door, 6 cyl. stick, A48118 '59 BMC RILEY 1.5, 4-door se- dan, 4 cyl., 4-on-the-floor, A49530 KATHRYN OKE 13A "Yes, parents and some teach- ers are always saying one can't get anywhere without a university education. Society seems to dic- tate that every job needs a uni- versity degree especially in nursing which is what I want to do. Preference is given to girls with university credits. It's more important for the boy to get a university education because he needs to earn the money and the wife to spend it." Floral emblems on new stamps The floral emblems and coats of arms of the Yukon and North- west Territories are featured on two new stamps to be released 23rd March, 1966, Postmaster General Jean-Pierre Cote an- nounced today. These five cent stamps are the twelfth and thirteenth in a series initiated in May, 1964, honouring the various geographic regions in South End Service with Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Mc- Naughton, Jim and Ron. Miss Wilma Elston of London spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Elston, Rev, John Wilson of Abbotsford B.C. and Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Sillito of Stratford were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ted Weibe and family. Mr. & Mrs. Ellis Strahan at- tended the All Boys Student Re- cital at St. John's United Church Wednesday evening put on by the Ontario Registered Music Teach- ers Association, Stratford Branch, David was taking part. Mrs. Alfred Baker visitedSun- day with her parents Mr. & Mrs. George Carter of Blanshard, PERSONALS Mrs. Alfred Baker visited with her parents Mr. & Mrs. George Carter of Metropolitan Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mitchell of St. Marys were Sunday guests MARY LOU HOWARD 1OF "You can get good jobs without having a university education. It's your own decision as to whether or not you go to univer- sity. You are going to school for yourself and you have to make up your own mind. Parents and teachers emphasize the im- portance of school attendance. It is equally important for both boys and girls to get auniversity education." ANNE BELL 12A "Yes, in a way. Parents want their children to get the most of educational facilities, so they can establish themselves in a good job, so they will be self- supporting. Employers want uni- versity graduates. Society sug- gests that people go to university, but this is completely up to the teenager. Most students are idealistic. They see how success- ful other people are and desire to be just as successful and in order to achieve this success, one has to have a good education. In this clay and age it seems that you can't get anywhere with- out a higher education. I think it is equally important for a boy as well as a girl to get a univer- sity education." Bye! By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker and Elizabeth visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Fred Pattison of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker spent Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick and attended the presentation for Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Smale held at the Hartwick's, Jeanette Hooper was success- ful in obtaining honors in Grade II Theory, of the Royal Conser- vatory of Music. . _ "To be a man is to feel that through one's own contribution, one helps to build the World" — from Terres des Hommes — the theme of Expo — by Antoine de Saint Exupery. Ron Youngash has been chosen as our Grade 12 representative for the Leaders' Club in the Lon- don Free Press. Linda Gesell°, also of Grade 12 has been chosen as SHIMS representative for the Queen in the Free Press, Con- gratulations Ron and Linda! I hope everyone will follow these articles in order to hear from our students. The results of the basketball games which were played against Stratford Central Thursday, Feb. 17 are as follows: Our senior girls won their game, while the juniors lost. Our junior boys basketball team won their game, but our senior boys lost their game. In a broomball game played at the arena Saturday, Feb, 19, the teachers were defeated by the students, 5-3. Hooray students: Although the teachers lost, they certainly provided plenty of thrills. The second drivers education course will begin in March. There was a meeting held Friday, Feb. 18, for all students who wish to take this course. Quite a few students have expressed an in- terest. A curling bonspiel was held last week in Wingham with our students participating. There were ten rinks in the bonspiel and SHDHS boys won two of their three games and our girls won one of their three games. The standings of the different houses in the house league have been announced. The Blue House is first with 6,580 points, the Yellow House is second with 5,093 points, the Green House is third with 4,746 points and the White House is fourth with 4,204 points. The Home Ec, Club is having a sock hop March 4 in the audi- torium from 3:15 to 4:00. No shoes will be allowed and the colour of socks is optional. The admission is only 10e, so let's have everyone out in support of the Home Ec. Club! Parents and university grad- uates say there are not too many pressures put on teenagers to get 578 Main S. Exeter — 235-2322 111111111111111111111111in1milinl.,11111.1. 111 til 1.1111“ this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week. Canada as a prelude to centennial celebrations in 1967. A fourteenth and final stamp in the series will be issued later this year. Yukon's colorful fireweed em- blem, adopted in 1958, will be pictured on one of the new stamps in tones of blue, red and green, Its companion issue will use shades of yellow, green and olive to illustrate the mountain evens, chosen as a symbol by the North- west Territories in 1957. LSMFT We are no longer open Sundays, however we'll be glad to look after you if you are stuck. CARS $2,795 By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR The members of the CIC Class of the EUB church entertained the ladies of the Dorcas band class to a dinner Thursday even- ing at the Dominion Hotel, Zur- ich. Following the dinner a pro- gram of dialogues, instrumental solos and reading was much en- joyed. Rev. Howard Zurbrigg was the guest speaker and gave an out- line of his work amongst the youth while attending Naperville College. ....OR GET INSURANCE. DID YOU KNOW THAT THE ONTAQI0 GOVERNMENT HAS A BRAN p NEW RAN FCR PAYING DOCTORS' Jai LL,s 41; (4/701a4/ 1617(if V' -"C' wi /Au t Hei dir P 1965 GALAXIE 500 4-door, power steering, power brakes, 390 V-8 engine, fully loaded. Lic, A-55750 $3,100 1965 MUSTANG hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio. Lic. A-94785 1965 FORD Custom 500 sedan, low mileage, V-8 automatic, power steering. Lie. A-96242 1964 FORD coach, V-8 automatic. Lic. A-96241 1964 METEOR coach, V-8 automatic. Lic. A-96247 1963 FAIRLANE 500 sedan, V-8 automatic. Lic. A-54616 1963 PONTIAC sedan, 6 stick. Lic. 892914. You've got my eye tooth for $1,400 1961 FALCON 4-door, 6 cyl. standard. New motor. Lic. A-49468 $995 1960 FALCON Station Wagon, 6 cyl. automatic. New motor. Lic. 82401 X $825 1960 CORVAIR sedan, 6 automatic, radio. Lic. A-55749. A mere $850 1962 STUDEBAKER sedan, V.8 automatic. Lic. A-57236 $850 1957 CHEVROLET hardtop. A real sex wagon. Lic. A-199862 $800 1959 PONTIAC wagon, 6 stick. Lic. X-61745 $650 1958 EDSEL 4-door hardtop. A good one. Lic. A-48388 $500 1957 METEOR coach, V-8, stick. Lic. 975353. A good one $300 PERSONALS Mr. Lawrence Hill returned home from hospital last week and is progressing nicely. The ladies of the community will hold the World Day of Prayer service in the EUB Church Fri- day, February 25, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. a Lewis of Exeter is to be the guest speaker. The 4-H spring project, Accent on Accessories will begin Satur- day Feb. 26 at 1:30 pm in the Community Centre. All girls 12 years or over by March 1 may join. iv.E* i'VE CAN CIICO.SE ANY' i4E LIKE; ANC, W,6" CAN 6,--7" CY-44‘;I:Z7E:K5'15// /W/G> 04-0.2 EA/7-7..PE ,4441/4.>"/ " ilioivrHE avrAQ/o 60VERNM,57Y1 Z:)14/ iP 777//s.a.4w 41.4.- /7i EVERYONE CAN HAW' .17.47 -/CIV NO /k1A7,-ER .410/4' Z./77Z-6 A-AnYVEY 71-1&-Y TRUCKS Top Quality USED CARS 1962 FORD Ranchero. Ideal for delivery or farm uses. C-55462 1961 FORD pickup, Styleside, 8 ft. box. C-67334 1954 DODGE 1 ton stake, dual wheels, tarp. An ideal truck for horses or cattle. C.51162 1961 VOLKSWAGEN van, motor overhauled. Good for something. C-51162 1958 FORD pickup. C-73026 $1,200 $1,300 $750 $650 $700 TRACTORS $2,500 $1,700 '63 PONTIAC 6 stick coach, ori- ginal paint, sharp, 960177 '61 FORD Galaxie 2 door hardtop radio, sharp, A96358 '60 CHEV Biscayne sedan, 6 stick, one owner, A96093 '60 CORVAIR Sedan 6 automatic radio, A50329 '59 FORD 2 door ranch wagon, one owner, 90623X '58 PONTIAC Sedan 6 automatic radio, A96095 '57 CHEV Sedan 6 stick, clean, A96094 '53 CHEV Sedan, 6 automatic, A49270 $1,550 $650 $350 1961 MAJOR, LRPTO 1958 COCKSHUTT 5.40 and loader. Good shape. 1957 FORD 641. Motor overhauled, new tires. A good one for the wife to drive 1951 COCKSHUTT 30, LPTO 1949 COCKSHUTT 60, LPTO GEORGE WHITE 9 ft. CULTIVATOR FORD 9 ft. SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR $125 $75 BRODERICK BROTHERS LARRY SNIDER MOTO FORD, FAIRLANE FALCON, FORD TRUCKS 235-1640 EXETER •••4" •AN:. 4.: 4.4itirologozee,64,;(.4 • :4.• . . . Exeter 235-1330