The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-14, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
SCHOOL REPORTS
!■ " 'l""",| ...... ...........~~
EXETER
ROOM V
HENSALL
The -following is the report of the
Hensail Public School for the monfns
of March and April.
Jr. IV, Pass—Annie Mason 73;
Ila Willis 7'2; S'hirley Penhale 71;
Murry Stanlake 68; Labelle Lutman
67; Anne Gordon 67; David Gordon
65; Ellis Pearce 65; Norma Wilson
64; Bert Pilon 62; Doris Hay 62;
Coquoline Simmons <62.
Below Pass—Marjorie May 58;
Dorothy Jennings 54; Francis King
v 54; Rill Cox 47; Norma Stonehouse
47; ‘Iva Willis 37****; Raymond
Snell 32****; Neil McDonald 26****
Sr. HI, Hon.—Betty Elliott 85;
Shirley Moise 83; Bruce Gordon 80;
Marjorie Flynn 77; Donald Traquair
76; Jean Snell 75; Doris Webber
75.
Pass—No/ma Parsons 73; Lillian
Kestle 618; John Page 66; Ross
Ward 6'5; Edith Hunter 64; Lila
Elliott 61; Jack Harness 61; Jean
McDonald 6U.
Below Pass—Roy Kirk 59; Robt.
Cutting 57; Jimmie Triebner 50.
Number on roll 3(8; average at
tendance 35.71. '
M. A. Horton, teacher
ROOM IV
Sr. Ill, Hon.—Douglas Pryde 78;
John Cann 7 6.Pass—Mary MacDonald 70; Har
old Hockey 69; Kline Lee 66; Frieda
Stire 65; Gerald Campbell 62; Orval
Hunter 61.Below Pass—Ethel Stire 55; Jack
Cutting 54; Walter Sims 49; Teddy
MacDonald 48.
Jr. ill, Hon.—Verla Jones 85;
Billy Weekes '84; Douglas Gordon
84; Mae Snell S‘l; Shirley Motz 80;
Calvin Heywood 79; Lois Clark 77;
Erie Jennings 7 5.Pass—Mildred Hannigan 74; Mary
Caldwell 73; Shirley Mason 73;
June Smith 73; Ruby Welsh 68;
Lillian Hewitt >6S; Mary Kirk 67;
Richard Pilon 67; Lois Hunter 67;
Isabel Snell 66; Mary Easton 63;
Archie Webber 62.
Below Pass—Betty Harness 59;
Helen Brock 59; Douglas Harness
55; Keith Gordon 53; Helen Pfaff
48.Number on roll 37; average at
tendance 34.5.B. I. Kirk, teacher
ROOM III
Jr. Ill, Pass—Marie Melville 64;
Jean Stanlake .61.
Below pass—*Harold Elliott 59;
Jean Elliott 59; Pearl Cann 58; A.
Ellis 57; Douglas Brintnell 49; Ro
bert Moore 49; Norman. Hackney
44; Dorene Parsons 44; Jean Snell
37; Eric Heywood 37; Irvine Arm
strong 35. 32nd class, Hon.—Dawson Gould-
ing 85; Gwenneth Jones 84; Marion
Cowen 81; Shirley Appleton SO; B.
Davis 76. .Pass—May King 7'1; Ola Moir 64
Marjorie Welsh 61.Below pass—Jean Kirk 58; Arn
old Lindenfield 57; Donald Preszca-
tor 5 6; Jack O’Brien 155; Hugh Wil
son 53; *'Bert Moore 51; Evelyn
Wareing 50; Melvin Kestle 48; Allan Stonehouse 46; Joan Redfern
42; *Betty Payne 38; Beverley
Stonehouse 37; *Ross McDonald 27.
Number on roll 3 4; average at
tendance 33.
R. Rowe, teacher
ROOM II
2nd Class, Hon.—Tom Penhale
80; Bobby Kydd 75.
Pass—'Donald Burns 72; Earl
Sims 69; Bobby Pryde 65; Leonard
Wells 57; Clayton Sanders 48.
1st Class. Hon.—J. Bierling 85.1;
Donna Cornish and Harvey Cooper
equal with 85; Jimmie Whyte 81;
Barbara Reid 79; Evan Sims 77.3;
Betty Cox 77; Pearl Stanlake 76;
Jack Hennessey 75.
Pass—Ross Tuckey 74.5; Billy
Kress 74; Marguerite Hogarth 73;
Mary Fletcher 72; Gordon Gillespie
70; Mervin Jones 66*; Donald Brint
nell 65; Alma Ryckman 63; Harry
Ellis 6'2.
Below Pass—Billy Smith 55; Wil
bert Gillespie 53; Bobby. Triebner
50; Billy Elliott 41.
Primer Class—Eunice Brooks 62;
Jimmie Wilson 47; Carl Hewitt 46.7
Donald Easton 46; June Cudmore
31**.Number on roll 34; average at
tendance 32.48,
ROOM I
iSr. IV—Norma Cook 78; Russell
Hedden 77; Carey Joynt 75; Gerald
Passmore 75; Jim Campbell 75;
Billy Higgins 66; James Alexander
57.
Jr, IV—Harold Koehler 81; Ho
ward Love 75; Norris McEwan 69;
Blanche Thompson 66; Ronald Park
er 65; Cecil Kip f er 64; Mary
Goodwin 61; Margaret Bell 61; Geo.
Sangstei' 59*; Madeline Vanlandeg-
hem 58; June Saundercook 5 6; Rae
■Foster 56; Shirley Twitchell, 48;
Laird Hudson 44; Audrey Twitchell
40*.
Sr. Ill—Marion Drummond 79;
Donald Joynt 74; Emily Hoskin 68;
Jack Shepherd 66; Carl Daters 58;
Iva (Allan 40*.
(*) missed tests.
C. I-I. Blowes, Principal
ROOM II
Sr. Ill—Reta Bell 77; Robert
Cameron 71; Jessie Paisley 7.1;
Margaret .Sangster 69; Robert Hess
616; Robert Sangster 65; Ross Green
63; Marion Paislej- 5 9.
Jr. Ill—iRoss Kennedy 74; John
Beer 73; Bobbie Nicol 69; Lois Mac-
Laren 69; Gordon Campbell 67; R.
Higgins 60; Joe Marks 57*; Jarnos
Clark 5'6; Shirley Fairburn 56; Mil-,
dred Brock 45; Donald Willard 41;
James Sangster 36; Elton- Fairbairn
31.
Sr. II—Marion MacLaren 79; M.
Hedden 65; Douglas Corbett 64;
Ronald Stephan 59; Elaine Hoskin
56*; George Otterbein 53; Alpine
MacEwen 51; Donald Bell 4 8*; Al
vin Smale 46; Howard Smale 41;
Jack Drysdale 27*.
M. A. Ellis, teacher
ROOM III
. Jr. II—Norma San-gster 88; Don
ald Shepherd 79; Shirley Hedden
78; Bobby Cook 74; Ronald Bell 73
Marion Sangster 72; Ruth Hess 70;
Gloria Twitchell '68; Mabel Fair
bairn 61; Catherine Hamilton 6'1*;
Marion Green 5 9.
Sr. I—.Sandy McArthur 83; Mer-
vyn Stephan 82; Shirley Wolff 76;
Annie Vanlandeghem 75; Mina Mac-
Ewen 74; Helen Wolff 73*; George
Beer 68; Harold Bell 64; Douglas
■Cook 58; Donna McEwen 49*.
Pr.—Alma Bell 88; Ronald, Moir
88; Lila Moir 87; Junior Hedden
<81; Mary Hamilton 79; Ronald Hed
den 78; Ross Jinks 77; Ruth Young
77; Roy Hedden 7'5.
B. Pfaff, teacher
REPORJV s. s. NO. 2, HAY
The following is .the report of the
examinations held in S. S. No. 2,
for the months of March and April
Asterisks mark those who .missed
examinations.
Pass 60; Honors 70.
Sr. IV—Bob Keys -6'5.
Sr. Ill—Ted Prouty 82; Melvin
Greb 74; Doreen Campbell 72; Jean
Triebner 71; Clarence Knight 56.*;
Lloyd Campbell 49*.
jr. hi—Audrey Russell 67; Helen
■Rowe 62; Mliriel Rowe 61; Donald
Case 55; Harold Campbell 50.
Jr. II—(Grant Triebner 66; Em
ma Strobbe >6'2; Ross Keys 60; Bev
erley Gould 51.
Sr. 1—-Wanda Tuckey 76; Ellis
Northoott 7’2; Joyce Corbett 64; G.
Case 64; Elmer Rowe 54; Arnold
Campbell 38; Ross Knight *.
Pr.—Elmer Campbell, Norma
Knighit, Billy Tuckey.
Number on roll 26; average at
tendance 23.5.
M. I. Russell, teacher
WINCHELSEA SCHOOL REPORT
Jr. III—-Leona Coward 85; Myra-
line Murray 84; Isabel Cooper 72;
Burdene Clarke 64,
2nd—'Carman Herdman 75; Grace
Brock 72; .Shirley Coultis 71; Shir
ley Murray 69; Bobby Coleman 57;
Dennis Cornish <53.
1st—‘George Kellett.
Jr.—John Batten 7)8; Lois Coward
69; Annie Ell’ord absent.
Pr.—Mildred Miller, Murray Ste
phen, Paitsy Johns and Marion
March equal; Shirley Brock, Don
ald Brock absent.
M, McGugan, teacher
REPORT OF S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN
The following is the report of
S. S. So. 3, Stephen, for the months
of March and April,
iSr. IV—Ruby Preszcator 78.11;
Edward Triebner 69.8 8.
Jr. IV—Clifford Jory 77.52; Cal
vin Preszcator 167.64*; Harry Per
kins 67.41; Ilene Jory 55.05; Billie
Parsons absent.
Sr. Ill—Shirley Preszcator 81.46;
Fred Gianville 41.6***.
Jr. Ill—Winston Shapton 84.26;
Doris I-Iill 63.2; Jas. -Willis 59.4:6*;
Bobby Parsons absent.
2nd—Doris Penhale 83.07; Lome
Preszcator 72; Donald Dearing 67.-
38; Kenneth Preszcator 60.15; Bet
ty Perkins 5 8.3; Jack Muir 56.
1st—Mary Willis 73.15; Harold
Glanville 62.36; Wilmer Preszcator
60; Edward Perkins 59.73.
Pr. A—Phyllis Preszcator, Doreen
Triebner, Donald Jory.
Pr. Bf—Viola Bierling, Howard
Perkins, Frank Glanville, Milton
Bierling.
Attendance 30; average attend
ance 28.16.
G. B. Francis, teacher
LETTER BOX
Mayme E. pridham, teacher
ROOM I
Sr. Pr.—Billy Armstrong 82; N.
King 75; Harold Brintnell 69; El
mer Willis 66; Barbara Harness 66.
Pr. ‘A—Patsy Hay 90; Donald
■Grant 89; Robert Stan,bury 89; Ja
net Gordon 85; Hugh Davis 85; Mar
guerite Pickard 80; Donald South-
cotjt 77; Peter Ellis 77.
Pr. b—Gibson 91; Elaine Coates
88■ Geneva Elliott 88; Jack Whyte
77; Mary Moore 77; Teddy Hannigan
73; Maxine McDonald 6,6.Pr. C—Billy Moise 84; Mac Grant
78; Marion Mou&seau 68; Pearl Kirk
64; Roy Sims 62.pr. d—Merton Chambers 88;
Frances Armstrong 73; Jimmie
Cann 68; Harold Preszcator
Norma Snell 54.Pr. e—Kenneth Cudmore
Lorraine Little 58; Laura Little
Ross Parsons 56; Helen Davis
Frank Brintnell 40; Ruby Stire
Number on roll 38; average
tendance 3'5.3.S. P. Love, teacher
55;
59;
58;
52;
19. at-
The following is the report for
the Senior room of the Winchelsea
public school for the months of
March and April. Pupils were ex
amined in all subjects.
V—Clarence Ford 81; Marion
Pooley 81; Elgin Skinner'80; John
ny Johns 79; Hazel Johns 78; G.
Skinner 76; Clayton Herdman 74;
Ina Ford 62; Audrey Fletcher 62.
Sr. IV Ethel Pooley 86; Margar
et Miners 81; Billy Brock 77; John
Miners 66; Alvin Murray 62.
Jr. iv—Graham Bell 77; Doris
Elford 67; Jean Davis 66; Mildred
Veal 63; Bessie
Prance 50.
Mr. Editor,—
Kindly allow me to tell you that
I greatly enjoy reading the events of
50, 25 and 15 years ago, thus re
calling to my memory personal inci
dents that had been partly .forgot
ten and when in your issue of April
23rd last, you told us that on April
21, 1921, Exeter, had declared by a
majority of 5 89 in favor of a bone-
dry province, I remember the great
pleasure that filled our hearts as we
thought of the prospect and the
pride we felt in Exeter that had given
the largest majority in the urban
municipalities iof our splendid coun
ty of Huron, that had voted major
ities in favor of the measure in every
municipality but one. I wonder if
you could repeat all the (majorities
in 'Our county. I believe i’t would
delight all to read them.
You remember the result, 'Sir
William Hearst, who was premier at
the time gave us our desire and
passed a prohibitory law. Some say
parliaments rule as they will. It is
not true. If we make ourselves
felt they will rule as we wish. In
late years the liquor men have con
trolled our parliaments and we have
to endure the reactionary policy of
the present day. Where is the
Temperance Party today? Is there
no one to circulate a petition against
the threatened sale of strong drink in
our county? Nothing will toe ac
complished by sitting at home and
“taking it in the neck”. Politicians
know when they can have their own
way and when they dare not.
Why do we send drinking men to
parliament? Why do we adhere to
our 'Owan particular party and vote
wet? iSome years ago when the
Honorable Mr. Garrow was one of
the members from Huron County,
the Temperance women of Goderich
wrote him to ask why the Ontario
Legislature was not giving us pro
hibition and his reply was that if we
wanted prohibition we should send
prohibitionists to parliament and
then added: “There are only seven
prohibition members in the house.”
That is just it, we want prohibition
Ibut do not elect the men who will
give it.
CONTRIBUTED
New Books at Library
The following list of books re
cently placed in the Exeter Public
Library.
Fiction
L.
Johns 62; Lois
McCulloch, teacher
Junior Room
Sr. Ill—Elthelene Johns 84; Eil-
ene Johns 83; Irene Pooley 80; L.
Stephen 75; Marjorie Fletcher 70;
Doreen Coultis 68.
aching pains are a W
jfl|Ftwinges, those dull,
.__„ _ your IddneyS are weak
and* sick—a warning that should not go unheeded.
Do not delay When your back starts to adho and
pain. Prompt action may savo you years of suffor-
~ from kidnoy trouble if you will only put your
Loys right and keep thorn right by using Doan’s
noy Pills.
Others have, ho doubt, boon saved from years of
kidnoy misory by their use. Why not you!
Those sharp pains, th^g
Sabatinie
' As'hton
Wentworth
“Chivalrey”
“Dust Over the Ruins”
“Blindfold”
“-Shadow on the Downs1
[Wood & Loope
“The Mystery of the Smoking Gun”
[Daly
Zane Grey
Ladder”
[Bowers
Stout
Golding
Carfrae
Grose
Gerard
Williams
Dailey
Grierson
Miller
P. Wynn
P. Wynn
Swann
“Trail Driver”
“Five Furies of Leeming
"O 'Careless Love”
“The Pursuer”
"The Distant Stars”
“Here Gomes Sally”
“Wreath of Stairs”
"Dear Man’s Manor”
"Shadow on the Wall
"Murder in Black”
"Five Littles Heiresses”
"Ann’s an Idiot”
"A Flat in the Temple”
"The Inheritance”
Non J’iction
"Seven League Boots”
[Richard
“Rise Up O Men of God”
“The Exile” I
Halliburton
’ Bell
Pearl Buck
Jttvenilo
"Three for ah Acorn”
"Quill's Animal Shop”
"Across the Cotton Patch”
Baker
Brown
Creole
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, May 4th, 1936
at 1 p.m. All members were pres
ent. The minutes of the previous
meeting held on April 6th and the
special meeting (held on April 20th
were read and adopted.
Moved by Mr. Chester Mawhinney,
seconded by Mr, Alonzo McCann:
That the 1936 Assessment Roll as
filed by the Assessor be accepted
and that he be paid his salary and
postage and that the ‘Court of Re
vision for the hearing of complaints
against the Assessment Roll he held
in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Tues
day, the 26th day of May 1936 at 1
p.m. Carried,
The following correspondence was
read and filed:
1. Bulletin No, -8 of the Depart
ment of Municipal Affairs giving
recent amendments to the Municipal
and School Laws.
2. Letter from Assistant Chief En
gineer of Municipal Roads stating
- that after April 16tli, 193 6, the De
partment would not allow gasoline
Tax rebates on fuel used in road
machinery, power graders, etc., and
tJhat a Tax rebate will be allowed
only on fuel used in stationery
equipment located in quarries and
gravel pits.
3. From the Department of High
ways that the Township by-law No.
503 appropriating $16,100.00 on
Township Roads for 1936, has re
ceived the approval of the Minister
of Highways.
4. Statement of approved ex
penditures made ion the. roads in the
Township during 1935 as approved
by the Department, The Treasurer
reported having received cheque
from the Pr'ovicial Treasurer for
$2,639.48, of this amount $367.72
had been credited to the Police Vil
lages.
5. Letter from Department of
Highways wit'h reference to any
work done on roads as a relief pro
gram.
Moved by Mr. Roy Ratz, second
ed by Mr. Edward Lamport:
That the following Pay Sheets and
Vouchers be passed:
Lawrence Hill, road 4, $12.>51; C.
Sims, road 5, $8.00; John Smith, rd.
6, $12.90; Edward Chambers, road
7, $11.20; Lome iFinkbeiner, road 8,
$8.08; Harry Yearley, road 9, $3.38
Peter Regier, road 10, $12.00; Ben
McCann, road 12, $8.33; Matthew
Sweitzer, road 15, $3.60; Placid
Dejardine, road 16, $6.50; William
Hodgins, road 17, $4.73; Harold
Turner, road 19, $4.50; John Gill,
road 20, $7.20; John Klumpp, road
2 6, $3.7'5; George Eilber, Supt., sal
ary $20.10; W. J. Stanlake, road 2,
$12.50; Peter Eisenbach, road 25,
$150.67; William Desjardine, road
2’1, $8.04; iSandford White, road 3,
$7.80; Augustus Latta, road 18, $6.-
05; N. Smith Belting Works, belt
ing and 'cartage $13.04; Peter Eis-
enbacih’, gravel; 65; Demos Steb
bins, gravel $1.50; Dennis O’Rourke
road 11, $3.83; total $3:64,86.
Vouchers: W. Kleinstiver, salary
as Assessor- and Truant Officer
$121.80; F. J. Wickwire, printing,
$7.00; Canadian Bank of Commerce
cashing .cheques §4.75; Toronto
Stamp & Stencil Works, dog tags
$4.92; Dr. C. G. Misener, account
re Waghorn $15.00; Treasurer Co.
Huron, Hospital account re Wag
horn $27.10; Treasurer Township
West Williams, relief re Dignan
$13.64, Carried.
The council adj mined to meet
again for general business on Tues
day, May 26th, 1936, at 2.30 p.m.
Herbert K. Eilber, Twp. Clerk '
PRESENTATION
On Monday evening the Ladies’ ’
Aid and Women's Missionary Society
of St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Zurich, met in the church
to bid farewell to one of their fel
low workers, Mrs. Alex Foster, who
with her family are moving to Lon
don. Mrs. Foster was president of
the Ladies' Aid, and a faithful mem
ber of the W. M. S. She was present
ed with two beautiful rugs as a part
ing gift. Mrs. Fred Haberer read the
address and Mrs. L. Prang made the
presentation.
MI LADY NICOTINE
Tobacco is one of the important
industries of Canada and contributes
materially to the agricultural econ
omy of the Dominion. All told, the
tobacco industry is using, according
to latest figures, over 3 6 million
pounds of raw leaf, of which 75 per
cent is grown in Canada. The largest
proportion of our home-grown to
bacco goes into the smoking and
chewing varieties. Only about one-
fifth of the lead used is imported.
Notwithstanding the growing pre
valence of the cigarette, a great deal
more tobacco is used for pipe smok
ing and Chewing than for “tailor-
made” cigarette smoking. The pro
portion is 7 to. 4. Slightly more
than half of the tobacco in Cana
dian cigarettes is imported and the
same applies to the tobacco in ci
gars. The bulk of the imported leaf
especially for cigarettes, comes from
the United States and for cigars from
Cuba. We got a comparatively trif
ling leaf from the Dutch East Indies
and other countries. Our exports
are not large.
Canada is not a country of cigar
smokers for the leaf used for that
commodity is only one-eighteenth
of the whole. Quebec is the great
manufacturing province and manu
factures over 80 per cent, of the raw
leaf, domestic and imported.
These statements are based upon
a report issued recently by the Gen
eral Manufactures Branch of the Do
minion Bureau of Statistics and
which dealt with the 1934 situation.
The tobacco crop of 1935 was 65
million pounds, or 45 per cent,
greater than in 1934. This might
make a new situation in some re
spects.
“There is no economy in either
cheap labor or cheap material.”—
Henry Ford.
He who has nothing to do always
does worse than nothing.
THE ONLY COMPLETE
THURSDAY, MAY 1036
Be particular—buy your flour by name. Purity
Flour has enjoyed your confidence for thirty
years. Always uniform quality—milled from
the world’s best wheat—ensures comply
satisfaction for every kind of bajci
PURIT!
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PATHFINDERS
size ., E.55
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Size C30x 4.50-21 C
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Other Sizes equally
J
W. J. BEER
Automobile Accessories & Electrical Supplies
Phone 109 \ Exeter
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