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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-05-22, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATEthhbsmy,. mr swr, mx GRADE 12 NAME P. 11. REYNOLDS DIES IN WEST NAME f- In- *1 Hold your chin up—but not so high as' to get a stiff neck, a pew ‘airport in Sask, Mr, Bey's 60 th year, and is widow and seven mis- The Mrs. was Mrs. A poem Lome Hodge. Southcott., Florence—-Mod. Hist., 80; Trig., 61; Bot., GO; Zool., 58; Lat. Auth., 74; Lat. Comp., N.R.; Fr. Auth., 73; Fr. Comp., 52. Southcott, Robert-Eng. Lit., 3’8; Bot., 55; Physics, 42; Chem., 32; Lat, Auth., 41; Lat. Comp., 45, Fr, Auth., 44; Ft. Comp,, 37. High School Examination Results GRADE DA Coiif^detatiQU Life F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robinson and baby, of near St. Marys, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bat­ ten, Mr. and Mrs. John Delbridge and Kevin. Mrs. Geo. Delbridge, spent the week-end with friends in To­ ronto. Mr, and Mrs. Sherwood Brock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden of Centralia. Mrs. R. E. Pooley and family, Miss Ella Francis, visited on Sunday with friends at Munro. Misses ’Greta Fletcher and Ruby Elliott, of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flet­ cher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Rundle, of Wood­ ham. . Mr. Sam Bowers has enlisted for active srevice with the First Hus­ sars and is now training at Camp Borden. He signed up a week ago Monday and was called to report on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock visited with friends in Woodham on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Godbolt, of Blanshard, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Mr. Clarence Prance, of London, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prance'. Mrs. W. J. Veal spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. M. Elford, of Exeter. of her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Silsan Turner mbs. john McNaughton, OF TUCKERSMITH, DIES Mrs. John MicNaughton, promi­ nent resident of Tuckersmith, pass­ ed away on Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smillie, a mile north of Hensall, in her 67th year. She was stricken with a heart attack while visiting at the home ter and son-in-law, Clarence Smillie. ■She Was formerly and resided in Tuckersmith all her married life. She was a member of the United Church, Brucefield. She "is survived by her husband, three sons, Robert, of London; Webster, of Whitby, both high school teachers, and James at home; three daughters, Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Brucefield; Mrs; Clarence Smillie, Hensall; Tena, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Hensall; Mrs. B. Keys, Varna; two brothers, John Turner, Clinton; Harvey Turner, of Stanley. Funeral services were held on Monday at the residence on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith, with burial in Baird’s Cemetery. A Help To Those Past Middle Age When men and women get past middle age their energy and in many instances, begin to decline, and their general vitality on th® wane. Tattle sicknesses and ailments seem harder to chako off than foritieriy> and, here and there, evidences of a breakdown begin to appear, ■How' ia the time When tei who wish to maintain their health. .and "rigor, and retain, their energy rat- impaired should take a coarse &£ MiltanPfl-Health And Nerve Piibj, . ’Th<»y brtiw up and invigorate th® fty^tein, Sand help stall Off tede of' 'advancing y ft iiuibm Od., mwita, Did, 36 47 58 <31 34 13 50 25 t 63 60 60 61 80 68 77 43't 79 54 57 63 72 61 79 60 t t 63 79 67 69 60 58 92 57 t * 0 59 48 26 34 41 83 6 §* 41 73 44 4>0>42 14 50 40 *& 36 53 43 51 56 40 52 50 *** 53 74 74 61 55 48 ;90 40 * 38 46 5 36 15 42 43 60 *** 86 '93:.86 86 92 79 100 81 t t 52 46 52 66 68 40 38 64 t ** 80 79 52 76 6 6 53 87 57 * 67 47 73 74 87 <5$84 61 * ♦*♦ 51 59 74 68 64 55 .88!52 t * * 65 93 50 58 40 36 ’SO 39 **** 64 72 61 76 84 74 79 58 **** 77 71 61 72 61 45 97 56 ** -Absent during the examinations due to illness Appleton, Shirley Beckler, Calvert Cowen, Marion Davis, Robert.... Ellis, Alex Elliot, Jean __ _ Gordon, Keith ... Hannigan, Mildred Harness, Douglas . Jones, Gwenneth Taylor*, Robert Kirk, Jean ............... Parsons, Robt Penhale, Doris ...... Robinson, Marion Schenk, Edward ... Welsh, Marjorie ... McGregor, Ella ...... Mitchell, Audrey ...... * — Fair; ** — Good; t -— Excellent; i — Satisfactory; complete work. Armstrong, Catherine . Cann, Gwyneth . Blford, Doris ..,m. England, Ruth Fahrner, Shirley Gordon, Anne Jones, Neil Kydd, Dorothy .. Lawson, Gerald •• Love, Howard ..... Mason, Annie McDougall, Jean Moore, Murray .. Pearce, Ellis -.... Penhale, Shirley Richard, Alma Sanders, Britain Sims, Audrey..... Squire, Shirley .. Turkheim, Irene Wein, Marie ..... Woodall, Laura „ En g l i s h Hi s t o r y HVi ri ® is -fl go, •0 Ge o m - Gr a d e 11 Ph y s i c s fi ® Q Fr e n c h rH cd £4 J4 cd # rt £t ♦k elM-O hQ 29 5'0'18 81 27'32 64 83 59 63 52 57 44 50 38 43 3’8 51 51 47 70 73 69 41 4 0 53 47 69 83 '55 74 74 70 76 44 66 33 23 45 • 42 60 79 78.94 54 57 09 50 54 50 56 66 45 60 41 50 20 33 39 56 35 5J 60 71 09 31 39 47 27 43 52 71 55 47 47 38 65 38 56 50 0 58 ■6)8 58 34 ■68 61 3755802626 60 55 54,60 46 < 56 33849988-96 81 93 9163'87 22 33 40 34 65 56 37 46 27 39.43 54 35 i0-54 57 42 49 60 22 50 34 45 24 44 75 74 34 63 52 62 54 GRADE 13 .. ci 2),ab,; Eng.Lit.ab.Geom.(12),3'8; Latin Comp., (12),2’9;Chem. (12),ab.; INTERESTING meeting HELD BY STAFFA W.JM.S. The monthly meeting of the Staffa W.M.S, was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Aidworth? The roll call was answered by repeating a verse of Scripture or naming a sionary hospital in Canada. Scripture lesson was read by 'Robert Lavery. A reading given by Mrs. George Butson, Churchill led in prayer, was ’ read by Mrs, The study book, "The Surgeon ~of Skeena," was read by Mrs. Aid­ worth, A social half-hour' was spent and refreshments were serv­ ed. The Staffa Senior Women’s" In­ stitute met in the Township Hall, Staffa. The day was spent in quilt­ ing six quilts which were donated by different members and Circles of the Society. Word has been received in Hen­ sail of the death of Percy Henry Reynolds of Moose Jaw, son of the late W, H, and Mrs, Reynolds of Hensall. Death came suddenly while at his work as supervisor of the erection of Swift Current, holds was in 'his survived by his children. He was born in Hensall and left for Moose Jaw some years ago. Three sisters and one bro­ ther also survive: Miss Amy Rey­ nolds, Mrs, T. G, Robinson and Wil­ liam, all of Hensall, and Mrs. F. A. Demorest, of Regina, Burial was in Moose Jaw Cemetery, GRADE 9B Allison, Margaret—Ape. Hist. Latin Auth., (12), ab.; Zool., ab, Appleton, Jean—M. Hist., 35; Geom., (12), 63; Botany, 42 •' Chem,, (12), 64; Fr, Auth., f" ” - -- Brown, Ruth—Eng. Lit., 25; Anc. Bot., 40; Chem. (12), 6.3. Brook Ruth-HEng. Lit., 48; Mod. 56; Chem., ab. Cook, Norma—M. Hist., 83; Alg., uo, Zool,, ab.; Fr. Auth., 72; Fr. Comp 67; Fr. Comp., 53. Hist. (12), 35; Geom., iSO;Trig., 67; Bargain Excursions jFROM all STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA - Going Daily May 17 * May. 28, 1941 Inclusive RETURN LIMIT — 45 DAYS TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately l%c per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS' at fares approximately l%c per mile' STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approx’ly l%c per mile COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at all points enroute. SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and All Information from any agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL T—1'37 CANADIAN NATIONAL »F * Bot., ab. NAME Er. (12), 45, Lat. Auth,, 70; w O .•r*4' o> 8 22 £ a 2K 5 o O 2 9 -ft g. 72; Chem., 56. 57; Chem., 26; NAME NAME Men are now Incomplete, Baker, Shirley .......«...60 55 59 55 |85 38 58 50 t t Brown, Charles ........66 65 56 66 76 74 84 84 ** Easton, Mary ...—..—56;69 73 53 71 22 57 50 **§ Finkb einer, B ernice ’56 49 0 53 80 26 42 62 §* Goulding, Dawson —67 7'6 97 >85 100 75 82 88 t ** Haist, Eunice .............48 55 0 48 63 26 44 50 §§ Hackney, Norman —45 43 60 32 52 35 46 28 §* Harness, Betty ...........29 ,27 0 0 26 4 0 22 §§ Heywood, Eric ..........21 44 50 54 47 20 49 50 ♦* Jennings, Eric ...........53 41 61 5'9 94 •34 62 32 *** Kernick, Marion ......65 41 38 47 52 15 45 48.**t Melville, Marie ........57 65 67 80 73 58 71 68 * * Muir, Jack ..........67 52 86 69 67 61 65 ■54 ** * Parsons, Dorene ........40 57 27 53 90 49 27 ■60 **** Pfaff, IJplp.r) ..............29 53 42 47 60 19 56 54 *** Prout, Junior .............46 55 73'79 76 66 70 65 **** Schroeder, James ......41 48 45 ■39 87 3(8 36 2:0’*$ * Statton, Gilbert ........-61 57 54 45 50 7 74.1,8 §** Smith, June............. ....•62 65 40 53 84 50 54 44 t t Turnbull, Helen ........72 40 78 '66 68 35 66 ■59 *** Webber, Archie .........39 52 24 35 47 14 27 18 § * indicates Fair; **indicates Good; t indicates Excellent;§indicates < GRADE 1OA Hist., 51; Trig., 67; Bot., ab.; Zool., 58; Geom,, 78; Trig., 51‘; Bot,, ab.; . . ... 52. Duncan, Shirley—Anc. Hist,, 67; Bot., 36; Zool., ab.- Chem., i(12), 76; Fr, Comp. (12), 0. Fahrner, Austin—Mod. Hist., 46; Trig., 36; Bot., 48; Physics, 65; Chem., 45; Fr. (12), 50. Hern, Arthur—Alg., 60; Bot., 67; Zool., 79; Chem., 33; Hess, Frederick—Mod. Hist., 79; Trig., 82; Chem., 63; Lat. Comp., 63. Kestle, John—-Mod. Hist., 42; JBot., 79; Zool., 74; Phys., ■ 44; Zool.,Kydd, Irene—Eng. Lit., 43; Trig,, 72; Bot., Fr, Comp,, (12), 59. McQueen, Elva—Mod. Hist.. 7-3; Trig., 64; Auth., ab.; Lat. Comp., 54. Morgan Anne—Eng. Lit., 77; Eng. Comp., 75; Mod. Hist., 70; Geom,, 53; Trig., 62; Lat. Auth., 66; Lat. Comp., 701 Fr. Auth., 79; Fr. Comp., 74, J . . >=< bD g a 0 HO Hi s t Ge o g . Ma t h . Sc i e n c e Sh o p - Wo r k ® . Ms La t i n 0 fe 51 34 78 79 61 t 65 54 52 59 61 ■60 33 * *52 53 34 33 59 29 * *39 44 54 51 69 44 55 5.9 67 61 51 74 44 55 t.58 56 35 nr 32 35 24 * *32 51 41 59 67 70 *43 5’8 58 36 59 44 34 38 45 41 41 60 55 46 **40 50 46 48 51 5,8 ‘42 33 42 57 ^58 86 66 34 * *69 51 20 11 3'6 50 40 t 38 47 50 57 69 64 ■55 t 33 53 67 64 89 56 *■*26 57 44 59 55 50 t 38.53 47 42 54 40 42 §25 47 57 ‘63 '63 61 54 59 62 39 50 45 37 t 52 43 53 56 59 71 50 ♦ *59 - 61 ., 63 M.S Eng. Comp., no report;Anc. Brown, Marion ... Campbell, Gerald Essery, Helen —. Flynn, Marjorie Francis, Marion Guenther, Ruth Hagerman, Jean Hepburn, Jean ..... Mason, Shirley ... Motz, Shirley ..... Nicol, Robert ........ Ratz, Gertrude _ Rowe, Helen ---- Schroeder, Orville Smith, Lloyd .... Tieman, Russell Treibner, Jean Webb, Margaret Whiting, Melba .. Green, Dorothy—M.S. Eng. Lit,. Hist., 53; Alg., 19; Physics, 47. Rowe, Helen—French, Grade IX, 5:0." * indicates Fair; ** indicates Good; t indicates Very Good; J indi­ cates Satisfactory; § indicates Poor. i f A GRADE 10B : En g l i s h Hi s t o r y fee0 ® O' .■i-fl cd Ge n e r a l Sc i e n c e Sh o p Wo r k Ho m e Ec o n . La t i n Fr e n c h 62 >85 89 45 80 96 66 a nr 32 26 3:5 35 40 a a a a a * fl:a a 45 ,20 7'0.27 35 56 45 75 ■86 93 92 83 -95 81 74:41 44 47 65 ■86 70 66 52 45 17 33 25 21 *57 54 ■68 78 69 54 71 69 *5'6 37 54''89 54 52 57 30 54 73 3,9 62 57 40 63-20 53 ’66 50 nr 10 61 43'52 '82 43 71 78- 50 36<45 46 418 t 58 41 63 64 73 72 70 **69 58 40 35 75 53 60 *47 72 73 ’188 50 55 *80 57 42;Physics,Grade 11 , 44;Anc. Hist., Brown, Bernice Buswell, Hazel Dinney, Charles Essery, Marjorie Fletcher, Marie Gaiser, Melvin Jones, Verla ... Moir, Shirley .. Page, John .... Penwarden, Harold Pryde, Douglas .... Russell, Audrey Snell, Mae ...... Stanlake, Jean Tasko, Lewis Trevithick, Carl Weekes, William .... Gaiser, Melvin—Eng., Grade 11 .Grade Xlt 40. Pryde Douglas—English, Grade 11, 60. * indicates Fair; ** indicates Good; t indicates satisfactory; nr. indi­ cates No Report. The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars} Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical} Ordnance and other branches of the Service. The Army is prepared to teach many trades} and to train you to efficiently handle Canada’s weapons of war. Go to your nearest District Recruiting Office.’ Find out about these Units; how they work, what they do. See just where you9U fit in. See where any particular skill you possess can best be Utilized. Then join up for ACTION* This is Canada’s call to YOU! wanted to man the guns, tanks, armoured units | all the implements of modern warfare which the factories are producing in mounting volume. It is a different War this time. When we licked the Hun before, men were recruited here to train in England, to fight in France. Now you are recruited and trained here; then go Overseas to join the stalwarts hold­ ing battle positions on the shores of Old England, or wherever the call demands. I A I V^. jpws BR flLW MfiD m F E£ W' 0 8E» Apply to nearest District Recruiting Office * dr any Local Armoury "She’s, so dumb she can't tell the difference between an awkward pause and a brief silence." RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS $1.30 per Day with Board, Lodging, Clothing, Medical and Dental care provided. EXTRA: (I), Rates varying from 25<* to 75d per day for skilled tradesmen while employed. (2) Dependent Allowances in Cash. , GRADE 11 NAME a/ DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL CANADA Adamac, Alice Becker, Gladys Burns, Robert Elliot, Marion Fahmer, Wallace Gill, Helen Haber er, Florence Hannigan, Norman Harvey, Alta .... Johns, Hthblehe Johns, Eilene «. Johnston, Ruth M&y, Marjorie McFall s, Sordine Morlock, Frederick Mousseau, Norma ... Perkins, Nola, Pooley, Irene ............ Simmons, CdQuolino Snell, Jean. Traduaif, Donald Wein, Dorothy .....( nf,—No Report ci bb S fl O HO HH 11 to Ph y s i c s | La t i n Fr e n c h 0 rH cd 33 cd OH Gr a d e 10 Fr e n c h ..... 68 76 83 80 67 55 62 ....... 79 49 34 42 49 56 80 ..... 32 62 56.70 60)3'8 25 37 21 ..... 72 20 19 nr 33«20 ..... (87 67 78 5 53 28 ’55 ..... 81 6)8 87 7'9 30 62 «0 ..... 85 54 74 90 72 0 76 .... 67 71 68 29 a a 65 ..... 66 60 69 ’8)8'.59 67 60 .... 60 64 57 78 48 65 65 ..... 47 5,8-.26 s.30 57 ..... 58 66 85 21 48 38 55 ....... 6Y 61 59 54 62 28 42 ..... 71 55 74 j80 2,9 45 ..... 66 39 14 39 47 21 89 77 92 '99 78'94 92 .......62 68 74 75 58 65 ....... 54 44..69 20 38 .12 42 ur nr n'r hr nr nr nr ....... 5|8»■60 78 75 76 25 ■54 ..... 71 56 77 69 6'2’61 73 -Absent ■' *»