HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-16, Page 2THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
The Leader for Forty Years
601
"Fresh from the Gardens"
SCHOOL REPORTS
Jr. ill—Jack Hepburn 54; "Lloyd
Heaman 61; Donald Benhale- 53,
Sr. II—Orville Mitchell 69; Har
vey Lovie 68.
Ji*. II-—Alma Richards 86; Emer
son Penhale 72; Edith Kingi59; Or
oville Schroeder 56; Helen Wilson
43; Eileen Keown 41.
1st class—Elmer Powe 82; Jean
Hepburn 74; RusJ-’el Heaman 71;
Leslie Mitchell 63; Lloyd Walker
absent.
Pr.—Marjorie Richards, Russell
King, Raymond Robinson, Audrey
Mitchell, Jimmie Schroeder, Donald
Mitchell.
Warren C. Bamford, teacher
Pr.—Lillian Fischer, 89; Joyce
England 88; Hubert Dietrich 81; R.
Disjardine 74; Helen Ziler 72; Peter
Ziler 68.
Number on roll 30; average at
tendance 26,
L. M. Snell, teacher
EXETER
ROOM VI
Sr. IV, honors—E. Sitanbury 85;
I. Lewis 85; R. Jones 85; G. Fitz
gerald 82; S. Fuke 79; T. Buswell
78; O. Snell 78; L. Beaver 78; P.
Folliek, 77; L. Jones 76.
Pass—V. Bartow 74; R. Brooks
74; H. Grieve 74; R. Campbell 73;
E. Smith 73; M. Gladman 73.; M.
Heywood 72; A. Brintnell 70; B,
Kydd 69; M. .Campbell 68; J. Brint
nell 68; H. Kestle 68; B. Penhale
67; D. Traquair 66*; Howard El
liot 64; B. Dinney 60*.
Below pass—Harold Elliot 57*;
A. Lindenfield 56; V. Lutman 55’;
J. Jennings 54*; B. Ellerington 52*;
M. Walper 52*; C. Snell 48*.
Jr. IV, ’honors—G. Taylor 77.
Pass—D. Winer 74; G. MeFalls
73; B. Hogarth 72; G. Browning 70;
J. Kerslake 70*; G. Snell 69;
Melville 67; H. Snell 65*.
Below pass-—C. McDonald 52*;
Cutting 39.
Number on roll 44; average
tendance 41.2.
G. S. Howard, principal
ROOM V
/“WT your ironing time one third . ,» banish ironing day troubles!
'“z You can do it with the new Instant-Gas Iron. You can do better
work, too, do it easier and faster.
REPORT S. S. NO, 6, HAY
The following is the school report
of S. S. No. 6, Hay, for the months
of January and February.
Jr. IV—'Rose Hoffman 74; Irene
Foster 74; Freddie Farwell 64.
Sr. Ill—Elgin Kipfer 71.
Jr. IH—Arthur Foster 79; Leon
ard Hoffman 7 8; Keith W'ildfong
74; Cyril Gingerich 70; Lennis Gin
gerich 6'5*; Ruth Witmer 57; Albert
Hoffman 5 6; Neil Gingerich 53*.
Sr. II—Marie Wein 77; Gerald
Gingerich 71.
Sr. I—Doreen Gingerich 84; Ther-
esea Hoffman 77.
Pr.—Della Gingerich 82; Mary
Hoffman 57*.
(*) denotes that the pupil was
absent for one or more examinations
Beryl Pfaff, teacher
GRAND BEND SCHOOL REPORT
Senior Room
(*) Asterisk denotes absence dur.
ing one or more examinations.
Form I71—Edith Love, Fay Ham
ilton, Bruce Ireland, Sherwood De
wey.
Form IV, ,Sr.—Phyllis Gill, Helen
Walper, Percy Atkinson, .Stanley Gil!
Pearl Wanner, Ward Pfaff, Joyce
Pfaff.
Form IV, Jr.—Iva Lovie, Dorene
Atchison, Everett Desjardine, Willis
Gill, Jack Holt.
Form 1^- Sr. —Chas. Atchison,
Freda Lovie, Alan Walper, Ella
Mousseau, Donald Turnbull, Alvin
Statton, Dick Hamilton, Irene Pear-
iso, *Burton Greene, *Doris- Baker.
Lome Wanner.
L. I. Atchison, teacher
Junior Room
j mons 66.
i Below pass—Jack Cutting 32; J.
Collingwood 30;" Sidney Stire ab-I sent.
I 2nd, honours—Marion Smith 85;
i Dorothy Kydd 83; Norma Stone-
j house 83; Britain Sanders S3; La-
I belle Lutman 83; Neil Jones 82; An.
; nie Mason 82; Ellis Pearce 81; Shir
ley Penhale 7'9; Murry Stanlake 78;
Margaret Fitzgerald 77*; Frances
King 76,
Pass—Raymond Snell 74; Norma
Parsons 74; Jean McDonald 74; Nor
man Hannigan 73; Freida Stire 72;
Lila Elliott 72; Marjorie May 72;
Norma Wilson 71*; Billy Walper
68; Hazel Williams 66*; Mae Wil
lis 6'5; Orval Hunter 65; Jean Snell
65*; Calvin Heywood 63; Jimmie
Triebnei' 61; Doris Hay 61**.
Below pass—Douglas Harness 5 4;
Roy Kirk i51*; Jack Harness 50*;
Doris Webber absent.
Number on roll 40; average at
tendance 34.6.
Mildred M. Rowe, teacher
i
M.
R.
at-ROOM II
• Jr.
lian Kestle 69;
Bobbie Burns 67.8; Harold Hockey
67; Ross Ward 67; Donald Traquair
i 60.
- . Below pass—Jackie Cann 59.5; 71; Helen'waiter gims 59; Teddy McDonald
692|55.7; Ethel Stire '55; Jean Elliot
II—-Harold Elliott 69.5; Lil-
George Doerr 68;
Jr. IV, pass—Ethel Kydd 73; Ver
non Heywood 72; Ralph Delbridge
71; Lorraine Armstrong
Bawden 69; Evelyn Lawson __,_____
Dorothy Smith 69; David Kestle 67 1 gi’.’ Lois Clarke 45?
Eileen Andrews 67; Isabelle Apple-i - ■
ton 66; Morna Vahey 65; Lloyd, gi- Stanlake 64; Eleanor Abbott 62; ‘H.1 ’
Sanders 60.
Sr. Ill, honors—'Marie Sterling 88
La Belle Sims 87; Richard Stanbury bert Moore 72.5;
84; Robert Southcott 81; r ' _____
Moore 78; Margaret Clark 78; Jean'yjj-yg Armstrong 66;
Appleton 76*; Helen. Buswell 75;'.
Carl Stire 75.
Pass—-Lillian McDonald 73*; I.
Brooks 73; Jack Smith 64; Leonard
Harvey 64; Thelma Hockey 64; An
drew Bierling 64*; clifford Quance
62; Eric Morse 61**; Mahlon Ryck-
man 60; Walter Davis 60.
Below pass—Bruce Cann 53; L.
Hunter 53; Maxwell Harness 53;
Murray Moore 51***; Ted Wilson
35*****; Absent five weeks, Patsy
Russell.
Number on roll 39; average at
tendance 36.
Maud A. Horton, teacher
1st class, honors—-Edith Hunter
Mary Kirk 80; Douglas Pryde
79.3; Ruby Welsh 79; Mary McDon-
i aid 77; Lillian Hewitt 7t5.
Pass—-lyalter Chipchase 74;
. . _ . ■ ; Isohel Snell 72;
Freda May King 68; Gloria Mor.se 66.7; Ir-
; Richard Pilon
66; Douglas Brintnell 65; Jimmie
Willis 64.
Below pass—Lois Hunter 56; Bet
ty Harness 54.9; June Smith
Eric Jennings 52; Helen Pfaff
Archie Webber 39.
Number on roll 34; average
tendance 2 8.85.
M. E, Pridham, teacher
PRIMARY
Ro-
54;
50;
at-
class, honors—Betty Elliott
ROOM IV
7 8; Harry
Alta Har-
7 2*; Bartie
Sr. Ill, honors—Hazel Jones 85;
Gerray Lawson 78; Kathleen Kestle
75; June Bartow 75.
Pass'—Alva Elliott 72; Irene Kydd
71; Billy Jones 68*; Wesley Ryck-
man 67; Elmer McDonald 66*; Ger
ald Lawson 64; Billy Chipchase 64
(2*); Eldrid Simmons *.
Jr. Ill, honors—Jean Grieve 87;
Lorraine Atkinson 8'5; Audrey Sims
80; Florence Southcott
Parsons 76.
Pass—Jean Cann 74;
vey 7 4; Bessie Brooks'
Motz 71; Catherine Armstrong 70
Stewart Cann 68; Lloyd Hewitt 68*
Willie Brown 68; Ross Moore 66,
Marion Elliott 66; Phyllis Cooper
65*; Donald Siverne 64; Doris
Moore 61; Anita Brintnel! 61; Bert
Pilon 60; Tom Walter 60*; Doris
Cutting 60.
Below—Phillippa Harness 58 (2*);
Doreen -Sims 55; Anne Gordon 50
(2*); Doris Payne 50*; Neil Mc
Donald 48*; Robert Cutting 45;
Mildred Beaver 37 (4*).
W. A. Frain, teacher
1st
83; Nancy Sterling 7 6.
Pass—Mary Easton 69; Jean Stan-
bury 68; Jean Snell 67; Eric
wood 61.
Pr.—Total number of marks
Shirley Mason 629; Alex Ellis
Billy Weekes 59 8; Marie
590; Dorene Parsons 585;
Jones 572; Shirley Motz 567; Mil
dred Hannigan 5 63; Donald Presz-
cator 5 23; Melvin Kest'le 490; Pearl
Cann 400; Norman Hackney 381;
Hugh Wilson 373;
358;
292; :
Jr.
500.
Pryde
Mary
Leonard Wells 213.
Number on roll 29; average
tendance 25.
Rubie Creech, teacher
Hey-
6'50.
620;
Melville
; Virla
Jerome Struyf
Mae Snell 3>36; Keith Gordon
Helen Brock (absent).
Pr.—Total number of marks
Betty Payne 413; Bobbie
s 411; Arnold Lindenfield 359;
Willis 352; Billy Elliott 3 41;
at-
for the month
S.
of
Heaman, 78, Lil-
Allan Richards
54; Ilene Walker
REPORT S. S. NO. 1, STEPHEN
The following is the report of
S. No. 1, Stephen,
February.
,Sr. IV—Evelyn
lian Edwards 68;
67; Marion Lovie
49.
ROOM III
Jr. Ill, pass—Dorothy Jennings
71; Iva Willis 71; Ila Willis 70;
Jack Chipchase 69; Coquoline Sim-
Jr. IV—Earl Schroeder 78; Stan
ley Hicks 60; Alden Walker 59.
Sr. Ill—'Clifford Hicks 74; Orpha
Hodgiiw 68; Audrey Powe 63; Har
old Edwards 60; Adrian White 49
Troubled With indigestion
Pains In -after Meals
FEBRUARY A QUIET MONTH
IN TOWN OF MITCHELL
A unique coincidence' is the fact
that there was not a single 'registra
tion for births, deaths or marriages•
in the town of Mitchell in the month
of February. This has never been known to happen before since Mit-I
chell become a town in 1874.
The pains and distress caused from
indigestion ot dyspepsia may be
removed by the use of B.B.B.
It tone# up and restores the
stomach to normal condition so
that it digests food without causing
discomfort.
Mrs. C. O. Chamberlain, Sher
brooke, Que., writes:—"I had been
troubled with indigestion and pains
in my stomach after meals.
My mother recommended Bur
dock Blood Bitters, so I got a
bottle and after taking it was
greatly relieved.
I recommend it for indigestion, or
any form of stoniach d isor den”
Total 800 marks.
Jr. Ill—Carleton Manore 6 85;
Graham Mason 648; Emerson Dis-
jardine 647; Carman Ireland 642;
Lois Wanner 63 4.
Sr, II—Shirley Manore 669;
Eloise Gill 633; Alvin Wanner 5 64;
Maurice Tiederman 524; Winnifred
Tiederman 491.
1st' class—-Mona Ravelie 73 6; He
len Gill 736; Shirley Brenner 730;
Fred Statton 680; Harold Nichols
675; Gilbert Statton 674; Ollace
Disjardine 662; Hugh Pickering
630*; Henry Tiederman 37 8.
Pr.—Ruth A'tchii-'on, Junior Mas
on, Donald Brenner, Ruth Wilkie
absent, 'Cecil Lovie, Donna Hayter,
Charles Tiederman, Glen Hayter.
E. M. Taylor, teacher
REPORT S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE
The following is t\ie report of S.
S. No. 4, Usborne, for the months of
January and February. Pupils whose
names are marked with an as-teri-Jk
were absent for one or more exam
inations.
■Sr. IV—Allen Buswell 62; Elsie
Reid 47.
Jr. IV — Harold Kerslake 64;
Blanche Whiting 49; Carroll Quin
ton 30*.
Sr. Ill—Fred Luxton 87; Marie
Buswell 57; Melville Buswell 40.
Jr.. Ill—Gretta Webber 79; Alma
Skinner 62; Reg. Ford 32*;- Stanley
Whiting 20.
Jr. II—Donald Whiting 62; Hazel
Buswell 58; Elwyn Kerslake 40; D.
E'ssery 35.
1st—'Glenn Hunter 73; Helen Esr
sery 69.
Sr. Pr.—Junior Prout 69; Bob
Prout 56.
Jr. Pr.—Hazel Kerslake 80; .Mel
ba Whiting 73; Jack Coates absent.
Number on roll 23'.
Lula Hunter, teacher
REPORT S- S. NO. 2, HAY
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 2, Hay for the months' of
January and February.
■Sr. IV—Gordon Bieber 53*; Gor
don Triebner i50.
jr. XV—iGerald Campbell 64; 'Tom
Willard 62; Carrie Bieber 50*; Al
vin Rowe 50.
Sr. Ill—John Keys 66; Milford
Prouty 59; Roy Campbell 54; Stuart
Triebner 56; Verda Bieber 4 8*; Al
len Gould 48.
Jr. Ill—Bobby Keys 62.
Jr. II—Teddy Prouty 69; Jean
Triebner >5'5; Doreen13Campbell 54;
Lloyd Campbell 50; Melvin Greb 50*
Sr. I—'Clarence Knight 74; Donald
(Case 65; Helen Rowe'53.
I Pr.—Muriel Rowe 83; Audrey
'Russell 79; Harold Campbell 63;
'Grant Triebner 41; Beverley Gould
39.
Asterisk mark those who missed
one or more examination^'. Num
ber on roll 26.
M. I. Russell, teacher
REPORT S. S- NO. llj BLACKBVSH
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 11, Blackbush, for the month
of February. Pupils whose names
are marked with an asterisk were
absent for one or more examinations
iSr. IV—Eugene Dietrich 70; B.
Gardner 67,
Jr. IV—Merle Dietrich 69.
Sr. Ill—Rita Dietrich 76; Roy
Morenz 69 ;-Louis Dietrich 62; Ervin
Fischer 45.
Jr. HI—Lome Devine 63; Eileen
Disjardine 62; Henry Ziler 61*; R.
Fischer 48*; ElVa Adams 41*; Earl
Gardner 33*.
,Sr. Il—Sylvia Vincent 6i3; Earl
Dietrich 60*; Viola Vincent 36*.
Jr. II-—Aldene Preeter 57; Evelyn
French 54; Tresfa. Ziler 39*.
1st—Harold Fischer 70; Leonard
Dietrich 68; Chester Disjardine 07;
Wilmer Disjardine 64; Verna Vin
cent 27.
THE LATE DAVID STEEPER
PARKHILL—The death of David'
(Steeper, of Parkhill, marked the!
passing of one of the district’s old- [
est residents. The deceased was
in his 73rd year. __ __ ___
McGillivray Township and lived all material things,
his life in that vicinity, until five
years ago, when he retired from the
farming profession uncr moved to
Parkhill. He is survived by his wife
three sons, Eldon, Fred and Albert,
all of McGillivray; two daughters
Mrs. Dean Brown, of Harpley and
Mrs. Thomas Corsaut, of Caradoc
and several grandchildren. The- fu
neral was held on Thursday
noon in Parkhili cemetery.
The Coleman lights instantly ... no waiting. Has Roto-Type
Generator with cleaning needle which can be operated while burning.
Makes and burns its own gas from regular motor fuel,
Use your Coleman anywhere ... in the coolest room, or out
on the porch. Pointed at both ends . . . forward and backward
strokes give the same wrinkle-proof results. The point is always
hot. Tapered sole-plate, which makes it easy to iron around buttons,
under pleats and along seams. Beautifully finished in blue porcelain
enamel and gleaming nickel.
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY, Lid.
TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO
ASK YOUR DEALER
(IX-3J
The deceased __
He was born in Lenities. They concern, thank God,
Values have
taxes
has
are
in-
are
, the
withered leaves of industrial enter
prise lie on every side; farmers find
no markets for their produce; the
savings of many years in thousands
of families are gone.”
“Primarily, this financial failure
is because the rulers of the exchange
of mankind’s goods have failed
through their own stubbornness- and
their own incompetence, have admit
ted their failure and abdicated.”
“The money changers have fled
from their high seats in the temple
of our civilization. We may now re
store that temple to the ancient
truths.”
“There must be an end to specula
tion with other people’s money.
“In the field of world policy I
shrunken to fantastic levels;
have risen; our ability to pay
fallen; Governments of all kinds
faced by serious .curtailment of
come; the means of exchange
frozen in the currents of trade;
would dedicate this nation to the
policy of the good neighbor—the
neighbor who resolutely respects
himself and because he does so, re
spects the rights of others—the
neighbor who respects his obligation
respects the sanctity of his agree
ments in and with a world of neigh
bors.”
after-
BRILLIANTS FROM ROOSEVELT’S
INAUGURAL
The following excerpts are taken
from the inaugural address of Presi
dent Roosevelt:
'This is pre-eminently the time to
whole truth,speak the .truth, the
frankly and boldly.”
“The only thing we
is fear itself.”
“In ^such a spirit on
on yours we face our
WINCHELSEA
(Too late lor last week)
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Day of Prayer held at Elim-
ville Church on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance mov
ed to their new home near Dashwood
the past week.
Mr. A. Pearson spent the week-end
with friends at Komoka.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Alexander at Lumley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley
Miss Irene Pooley spent a few days
last week with friends in Toronto.
and
X
have to
iny part
common
fear
and
dif-
and
cA 115-year-Old
CANADIAN INSTITUTION
That Is Still Idling
The strength of Canada is in her youthful, pio
neering, ever forward-facing, courageous spirit,
tempered with old wisdom. Canada’s strength
'is the composite strength of her constituents—
institutions as well as individuals.
The Bank of Montreal, 115 years old and true
to Canadian history and tradition, applies its
experience and adjusts its service constantly to
changing conditions, to the end that it may
provide safe, helpful and convenient banking
for the people and business of the Dominion.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000
Exeter Branch: T. S. WOODSj Manager
du —rj—tn 'iTwirtffwri