HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-11-14, Page 7trim EXETER TIMES'ADVOCATE
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Exeter .High School ReportFORM t.
Wikeiahete, AnneLA CO'
93 78 45
{AMY, Marguerite 94 80 34
Anderson, Frances 96 75 40,
Caldwell, Dorene 85 75 55
Coates, I3etty ` • 97 '65 37
Colwill, William 79 60 , 45
Ellerington, Fred 44 slob 45
Grainger, Ross 45 55 00
•Grob, Wesley 89 .90 60
Hamilton, Margaret 45 65 34
Heywood, Clifford 95 80 21.
nicks, D. 93 90 37
Hodgson, Viola 63 00 82
Hutchinson, Ray 87 80 15
Tones, Margaret 69 80 50
Lawson, Orville 93 .90 45
1VicMurtrie, Alex 0 40 35
eVlecid, Phyllis 89 60 11
Miller, Lillie ' 31 75 40
Mitchell, Florence 67 65 40
Murdock, Audrey 72 50 40
Mustard, Kathlyn 92 85. 60 i
Pearce, Eva 51 80 19
Pridjiam, Mildred 68 70 50
Ross, Harold , 88 70 65
Rowe, Harold 33 60 40
Salter, Helen '77 77 40
-Snell, Eileen 75 70 50
:Simmons, Reba 66 '70 60
Sims, May 96 90 48
Stanbury, John 88 85 45
Stanlake, W. 80 70 .46
Walper, Helen 42 75 40
Ward, Edmund 68 85 50
Westcott, Roylance 85 85 45
Love, Grace 96 88
`'D. Hicks, physiography 54.
LI
'79
39
72
60
• 66,
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74
58
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ab
71
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• 72
0,.4
64
$6
80
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, 88
'51
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. 67
95
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72
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3$
52
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74
AL 0$'0
65. 45
72' 'S6
71 22`
77 35
50 77
81`=24
07 ,ab
• 71 18
ab 40
22 44
81 67
8.3 53
50 29
75 60
17 67
86 38
73 22
54 52
4$ 56
'73 27
49 48
.57 • 60
.58 38
14 47
&3 55
53 40
71 39.
15 36
60 33
51 72
70 40
51 28'
51 40
20, 18
73 41
ab 43
GE
65
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5,3
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"55
39
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77'
AI;•+
55
u7
68
a7
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'68
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62 74
73 58
60 51
70 58
64 50
61 60
70 52
40 69
56 59
56 60
40 54
33 58
45 56
56 72
71 68
48 69
47 68
67 56
40 50
62 65
37 74
26 72
62 50
64 54
FORM IIA
LA LF GR. CO LI AR GE /.O PFI
Compile, Marjorie 87 78 65 98' 82 52 59 50
.Creech, Ray 9p 70 50 59 53 55 '66 59
Etherington, Alma 78 62 45 52 64 25 41 33
Ellerington, Thos. ab 60 40 60 35 ab 3,1
.Elliott, Beth 52 62 62 63 '60 21
Elliott, Marie 44 56 35 26
Hockey, Kenneth 50 60 50 63 74 50 35 34
.Johnston, Audrey 57 30 68 84 42 34
"Kerslake, Mary 72 84 77 35 20 74 80 98
Munro, Helen 52 26 ab 73 15 66 17t
1Viurdock, Beth 68 40 64 70 77 31
Murdock, Wni, 47 ab 24 10 38 10
Penhale, Gladys 77 50 50 65 52 45 77 72'
Scott, Ellen M. 60 60 50 29 17
:Swan, Dorothy t 37 35 ab 39 25 50 24
'Taman, Margaret 40 87 80 65 84 58 65 84 55
'Tinney, Roberta 77 40 59 32 55 28
M. Elliott chemistry 13; Ancient History 9; A, J oltnsten 1. Algebra
•'06; E. M. Scott, botany 51; algebra 83, B. History 48.
let Latin—Complin, Marjorie 99; Etherington, Alma 96; Etherington,
Thos. 100; Hockey, Kenneth 96; Murdock, Beth 93; Penhale Gladys 100;
Roberta, Tanney 93.
'Copper, John
D.earing, Marshall
Dinney,.Rowe
Ellerington, Margaret
Fraser, Ruth
-Gollings, Bernice
Heywood, Helen
-Johns, Howard
7VIcDonald, Lois
McInnis, Nora
Pilon, Jean
Russell, Margaret
Ryokman; Dorothy
Sheere, Jean
,.Stewart, Florence
Stone, Adeline
FORM IIB
LA LF GR CO LI Alt GE ZO PII
55 35 23 44 .25 41. 23
78 82 20 73 75 55 92 64
44 91 08 23 50 90 60 74 50
45 04 49 50 50
32 66 65 30 46 57 45 48 36
71 85 78 73 81 60 87 63
60 30 54 43 45 45 25
72 65 37 ' 42 86 40 84 ab
60 58 33 50 50 45 55 50
66 52 20 58 64 50 68 64
87 72 ' 49 77 ;37 40 77 '57
23 75 30 Al 53 '70 70 43
39 75 39 60 70 85 78 68
57 87 70 20 62 45 0 66
58 90 80, 50 51 .70 60 84 46
57 31 77 60 80 78 GO 71 77
M. Ellerington A, History 19; Physics. 26; Chem. 27. L. McDonald
1.'t Georg. 55. J.. Sheere A. History 23, Chem. 20. M. Russell let Latin
29 D. Ryckman B. History 66. M. Russell B. History64. ,
1st Latin—Dcaring, M'arsitall 99, Heywood Helen 97, Johns, Howard
SS, McDonald Lots 96, McInnis Nora 93, Pilon, Jean 96.
FORM III '
LA FR CO LI AH CH AL GE
33allantyne, Roy 63 23 24 65 47
Brown, Earle 55 42 88 71
Drown, Leona 33 39
'Caldwell, Bernice 72 93 58 ab . 40 48
-'Cole, Harry 29 62 60 75 33 33
Davis, Dorothy 39 '35 65 38
Ditc:harne, Wile. 70 -79 30 44 63
Fraser, Allan 86 40 22 GS 38
Heywood, Hazel ? ab 65 30 27 30 51
Heywood, Lena 65 ab ab 24 65
Ileywood, Lille 15 21 21 61 52
Tdi•rt.el, Harry 55 56 39 55 55
Hyde, Howard 40 23 12 41
Jennings, Rosa 11.i 47 32 56
Kleinstiver, Ruth 69 92 70 46 72 77 56
Lee, Lim . 25 24 43
Lindenfield, Lulu 66 14
McDonald, .:iiarguerite . 30 34 16
McK,aig, Win, 43 47 37
'McLean, Dorothy 39 40 2S
Nadiger, Helen 80 8S 65 58 73
NW:iiger', Zeta GO 46 37 41
Penhale, Jean 55 49 45 74 20
Quinn, Everett 18 ab 0 40 0
Betz. Alma '52 26 51 51 63 57 4
Restemeyer, Oneida 30 22 22 26 52 16
:Seldon, Wallace 04 42 39 85 37 70
,•Sims, irerna 24 38 61 51 72 '45
Skinner, Gerald 66 ' 20 49 68 37 65
.•Snider, Melvin 54 78 38 31 35 37 37
.:Stewart, Lyda 78 90 43 74 24 54 47
Wheeler, Viola 40 44 24 54 35
'Woodall, Hazel SO 67 74 44 78 57
1st. Latin= -Fraser, Allan 96, Nadiger, Zeta 100, Restemeyed, Oneida
99:' lst. French—Hyde,. Howard .55, Nadiger, Zeta 80, Ratz, Alma 70,
Restonieyer', Oneida,60, Woodall, Hazel 90' 2nd Geona--Brown Leona 55,
•Caldwell, Bernice 45, 5ei.ruings, Rosa 75, Penhale, Joan 65 5th (Geotn.—
Trleteatig, 1V'm, 64. Modern History—H. Nadiger SS, R. Kleiustiver 60, H.
HeYweed" 22. Zoology, R. Jennings 66; Latin 1st, A. Ratz 96; It. B;allau-
tviae 2nd Zool, GS; 1, Brown, 2nd arab, 72, 2nd PhTsog, 52; H. Cole
Plij•siog, 72, Lena I%eyood was absent from part of (he History test. R.
;Jennings aritli.' 91; ,Lulu Llndenfield, grain. 72, aritli. 65; Jean' Penhale
6 .:Zia01, 78; W. ,Seldom, foal. 80; G, Skinner zool. 80; M, Snider physiog, 67;
L'Stewart phYsiog. 06; V. Wheeler physiog. 53.
CIT
47
S4 S4 80
62
65
GS llS
50 50
37
40
36
'38
74 54
40
13
66
34
S
Go
ab•
74
54
77
02
63
48
62,,
20
45
13alkwill, Ruth
Deaver, Edna
,Carom, Dorothy
Canrnhell, Stewart
tChristie, .Grace
Christie, E. ,
Contes, Jetta
;Cochr.arie, Grafted,
Creech, Joseph
Lilber,
Bernice
:itlieriiig•ton, Archie
'Godbolte Gerald
Grob, Gorden
Hicks, G'cVeitdiyii
Jnunings, `Certstance
Kay, Gladys
Kuhn, Margaret
Martial, , Margaret
Lawson, Olive
Mustard, Aldie
r,
FORM IV
SA LC FA FC CO LI A1! ('1! AL GE P1! 01!
51 59 50 36 61 64 16
48 52 77
75 83 60 78 93 82 68
GO 70' 33 20 45 51 , 38'
65 34 43 51 57 .34 22
68 56 40 40 91 84 28'
ab ab ab 32.
47 63 49 40' 64 18
75 81 69 87 50 58 82 78 82
33 40 26 41, 38
60 54 36 67 20 ab 49
(10 78 50 64 20 34 48'„ ?;
'70 85 40 ab 82 93 75
71 56 45 44 96 2'8
40 66 37 68 22 46 77 23
84 37 81 50
75 75 61 74 49 40 84• 50
50 36 75 22 25r
70 G9 40 57 52 18
54 74 59 66
EDITORIAL
"He profits most who serves best,"
* *
'.Sing a song of seasons,.
Se/4100114g bright in all;
Flowers in the summer
Fires in the fall"
✓ *
* *
* *
So far we have had a gine November. Apple -picking is near-
ing completion. Belated fall plowing is being overtaken, There
has just been sufficient moisture to allow the roads to beeoi ie
well packed,
* * * * * * * *
This is good news tliat there is likely to be some short agric-
atttira). courses in Exeter early in the new year. These elassos
will not only provide good opportunities. for the young folk of
the community to become familiar with the latest pointers in agri-
culture And domestic science, but will afford the right sort of
opportunity for getting acquainted with some of the finest young
people who ever walk our streets. Let's all do a good deal of
boosting.
* * * * * * * *
SOME REAL PROBLEMS
There is nothing so uncertain as a dead sure thing. Let no
one overlook this fact. Not so long ago the writer was talking
to a business man in a village not far from here. "How is business
in this place?" was the inquiry, Like a shot came back the un-
considered answer "First rate'." That village to -day, as far as
business is concerned, is as dead. as a .cemetery. Yet every man
in that village "thought" that everything was "First rate,"
The writer attended a public meeting held a few years ago In
still another village. "What cats be done to put this village o.n the
map?" was the question under discussion. "Nothing can make
this village known to the world, except an earthquake" was the
opinion of one of the outstanding .men of the little community. A
few men who were bent on something more than on having a good
time put their heads together,' made the .advantages of the vil-
lage known to men it was worth awhile interesting, elected a live
council and got to work generally, The result? That village is
now one of the finest in southeastern Ontario.
In the one ' case, one village was sure that it was "First rate'
and sat down. The other knew its .danger and went to work.
Villages, like people, should always keep in mind that it is the
impossible that happens. The little fellow that sets out dead sure
that he is going to •eat his own bread and jam is very likely to
find some naughty boy who will do the eating for him Every
man with a job may as well count on the fellow around' the cor-
ner who will grab his little task the first opportunity that comes
along. Never in the history of the race was there a greater demand
than there is at the present moment for the application of the
trained intellect to human affairs. America may consider her-
self prosperous when all. that can be said of her is that she has
been lucky. Facts are the rarest raw material in the world to-
day. We have no end of opinions but mighty few facts that men
are really considering.
* * * * * * ,• *
LET'S SI PPORT
All good citizens are the 'friends of law and order. Even when,.
a law is not all that they desire, they do what they can to enforce
it, By energetic enforcement the deficiences or the excesses of
the law are made so obvious that amendments or repeal becomes
inevitable if not immediate.
Take the Liquor. Control Act for an example. That Act is not
w• hat a great many people desire. Nevertheless, rt Is the law et
the land and as such it should be 'sustained and enforced. But
while it is the law, it 15 open to improvement. Some of its defects
are all too evident. No one need hesitate to point out these short- '
comings. It .is the duty of all interested in the welfare of • the
community so to. do. Further, anyone who lS aware of an officer
entrusted with up -holding the law, who proves dull -eyed or slack
in his duty should forthwith report such a delinquent. All who are
in possession of evidence sufficient to prove an infraction of this
Act' should produce that evidence in court or_.•signify to a magis-
trate his willingness to take such .a •course, No act is more ef-
fective than the Body of public opinion that sustains it nor than
the vigor and uprightness of the executive behind it.
Pearce, Chas. 50 90 7 56 84
Penhale, Helen 76 39 58 57 55 95
Pryde, Ray 57 50 74 38
Ryckman, Mervyn 60 23 26' 13 37 ' 49 . 17
Sippell, Kenneth 55 80 . 29 34 75 70
Smith, Eldon 75 8124 30 .ab . 23
Strang, Kathleen SO 75 59 81 70 78 91 89 78
Strange, Frank •85 ab ab ab ab ab ' 50
Stewart, Ivan 40 59 ' ab 51 67
Stone, Ruby 90 '93 63 80 65 54 100 ' 92 97
5th Latin A. --Mustard Aldie 30; 2nd • Latin C.—Balkwill, Ruth 70,
Beaver, Edna •05,' Cochrane, .Grafton 60, •Martin, Margaret 70, Pryde, Ray
80; lst Latin' C. --,Hicks, Gwendlyn 99; 5th Latin C. --Mustard, Alclie 54
2nd French C.—Beaver; Edna e0, Martin, Margaret 95, Pryde, Ray 93,
5th Composition—Canon, Dorothy 58, Silber, Bernice 20, Mustard, Aldie
45; Pearce, Chas. 33, Penhale, Helen 60, Strange,. Frank absent,`. Stewart,
Ivan 25: 2nd .Comp.—Kay, Gladys 52. 5th Lit,—Camra, Dorothy 37,
iMNustard, Aldle 22, Penhale, Helen $2, Stewart, Ivan 1S. 2nd Lit—Kay,
Gladys 62, Lawson, Olive 60 2ric%• Geom.—Beaver, Edna 75, Christie,
Grace 65, Martin, Margaret 75,'Pryde, Ray 70.
R. Balkwill .2nd Zool, 94; E. Beaver 2nd Zool. 66; G. Christie 2nd
;arith. 37; G. Cochrane 2nd Z•ool. 69; R,,Pryde, Zool, 66.
FORM V
Clarke, Laura
Bider, Pearl
Ford, Irvin
Jennings, Harry
Joynt, William .
Love, Lettie
1VIcLaren, 11iargaret
Medd, Marjorie
Pearce, Marjorie
Penhale, Margaret
Pfaff, Beryl
Russell, Isabel
Thomson, Dorothy
Wiseman, Kathlceii
LA LC FA PC CO LI MH AL GE TR CH A11 PH
50 33, 53 50
87 65•:S2 86 35 32 57 47
ab 10 0 36 28
51 64 50 35 68 43 60
39 66. 50 24, • 68 5454
96 70. 85 65 30 60 42 77
9S 79''93 93 92100 100 93
33
ab 32
70 ab 8.4
SG 55 54 34 70 ,11 47
45 60 62 65 '52
71 76 45 23 70 84 68 86
84 80V' 65 45 89 SO 7.5 60
Hicks, Margaret ' . ' 70 ab 43 ' 68
Middle Latin' .C.—Clarke, Laura 81, Pearce, Marjorie 90, Russell Isa-
bel 89. ,Middle Latin;A.—•-ltussell, Isabel 85 Middle French Comp.—B.
Pfaff 82. Middle Comp.—Penhdic; Margaret 47. Middle Lit.—Penhale,
Margaret 75. Middle Alg-Pelihale, Margaret 90. Middle Geoni,—L,
Clarke 69, Pearce Marjorie 7, Penhale, Margaret 92.
The above marks in Physics. are for Middle School.
THAMES ROAD
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs. Pollen has moved, to Exeter
to make her home. Mr. Ed. Pollen
has moved to the 'tillage rind. ie
carrying on the business of his lath
feather. Ed. has also purchased ji
new oat roller for his chop n''►il1•,
Mr. Nelson Hopkin has pttrcltased
the blcraksni.ith shop, formerly own-
ed by ,Mr, Fenwick, i
Mr. Goslings is building a new baric
with the kindly help of .his neigh-
bors.
Large congregations were present
ott Sunday atniiversa.r'y eervieee. At
the morning service Dr. ferry Dob-
son, of ,A.lhia College, St. 'Thoma,,,
delivered: it splendid address and Mf,'
Sana I`te1Ybie, et Heiman: rendered It
Very nice sour, The evening serviee
in charge of Rev, 7,E Gould, Pastor
e a atge congregation. Both min-
isters were enjoyed. Mr. Sam Ren-
nie also sang at the evening servile,
much to the delight of all present.
The choir also rendered .two numbers
very effectively. Rev. Mr. Gould
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Peter'
Whitlock.
Itev, Jas. Anthony was in charge
of Grace Church, St. Thomas Sunday
evening.
ide. and Mrs. Win. Passmore were
visitors With firs: and. Mrs. Alvin
Passmore
.alestor Bert Gardiner is home
agate.. 'We hope In tante his powers.
of locoinotion will be restored are
though at present his feet are ex-
tremely sore as the result of the ea.
eration.
i61t•. and' Mrs. Walks and Mies .r.'
Wilke, Mr. and Airs. Sinclair were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
of Grata °heath St. ThO#ilas address- Gelling,.
"When hen we are married
Why, what will you do?"
MC DER T .. o .
has every right to ask this questiotll .of ' 'roan
who wishes to marry her.
When a rata ;marries, he gives
woman, possibly, gives up a F
a good job and a certain
ence. What is her.compe
she becomes a hard wo
without pay. If dea
up the husband, sh
and financial 'wo
othing. The
fortable home,
nomic indcpend
tion? Very possibly
PO wife and smother,
rues riding and gathers
ay be left with the care.
of a young family.
It's well to giv resents to a bride, but many
a bridegroo ight better give his ),ride a Life
Insurance t.'. icy for a few thousand dollars.
Such a gi R., the true measure of his intention
to provi until death—and beyond.
Writ or pamphlet entitled "Protection at a
Low ate of Premium." It is quite interesting.
A. ess•
nfederation Life
Association
Head Officer
TORONTO
P. DI LBUIDGJ.
F.oenl Agent
EXETER
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Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd.
Exeter, Ontario
Estimates gladly furnished for any job,in any
Grade of Seaman Keit Oak, Maple or Birch
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