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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-15, Page 7FIXTURES — MOTORS THE TIMES-ADVOCATEP EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, W APPLIANCES, ETC. Garfield Thomson Phone 232-M Exeter P*«« T Present Awards To Students At SHDHS Commencement ■■* I Brush Killers £> For most effective results grain should be sprayed for weeds when 4 to 6 inches tall. Be sure to have a supply on hand and increase grain yields and quality. WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS for Dow’s and C.I.L. Agricultural Chemicals and Weed Sprays. SPECIAL PRICES to Townships and Custom Spray ers. Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd. EXETER and CREDITON a Chicken in the Rough SOUTHERN STYLE AT Ct Pat’s Shanty In The Pines” NOW OPEN ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT Why Cook Your Sunday Dinner? Th ree Miles South of Grand Bend 3)uro Water on Tap Order from Pat and Take It Home Ready to Serve I I FOR SALE RY I I LAUNDRY . . , Family washing be comes a pleasure . . . with plenty of clean, fresh running water for your laundry tubs . . . with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BATHROOM . . . Protect the health of your family . . . add to the com forts of daily living . . . modernize with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED Hamilton • Sf. Catharine* * Toronto »'Sudbury» Winnipeg * Vancouver ECOP 521 ■ W|||gf|<// fbURcr KITCHEN . . . “Farm Life” revolves around the kitchen . . . needless labor and time can be saved with “water at the turn of a tap” . . . made possible with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. & BARNS . . . Why carry water? Save TIME . . . LABOUR... INCREASE PRODUCTION and PROFITS and have FIRE PROTECTION with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. Phone or visit us today for DURO Punips and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write for illustrated folder. -w -—Continued from Page 1 Jeanette Schenk, Jim Sturgis, Anne 'Taylor, Beth Taylor, Jim Taylor, Donald Welsh, Joyce Witmer, William Yungblut. Secondary (School Graduation Diplomas awarded to pupils who satisfactorily completed a four-? year secondary school course were presented by Ed Cham bers and Harold Walper to Don ald Bergie, Margaret Bray, Gor don Cann, Virginia iDeichert, Evelyn Desjardine, Gordon Eagle son, Winnifred Field, John Hah- erer, Joyce Haugh, Ronald Heim- rich, William Heywood, Herbert Klopp, Miller, Pooley, Taylor, iously strong.) Those receiving Honor Gradua tion diplomas awarded by Wil liam Middleton and Alex Moss were Maxine Bowden, Joan Hop per, Jean McAllister, Ruby Kenneth Moir, r Lorna Taylor, William Willert. awarded, Nancy Dorothy Shirley (Prev- ’ Arm- Barbara Hunter, Malcolm Kirkland, Ian McAllister, Don Petrie, Don Webster, John White house. (Previously awarded, Helen Sweet,) 95 Percent Dr. Cowen remarked that these students earned a very high 95 percent for their year’s work in examinations. Commercial diplomas were awarded to Joan Batten, Wallace Pfaff, Mabel Selves and June - Walters. Miss Walters and Mr, Pfaff were absent. Board of Education awards were presented by Ken Johns and went to: Grade 9 English and French—Kather ine Kalbfleisch, History and Geography—Joan Thomson, Ma thematics and. Agricultural Sci ence—.Don Finkbeiner, Home Eco n o m ics—Lo u ise —Neil Wildfong. Grade 10 English, French Beth Taylor, Mathematics and Agricultural Science — Kathryn Hunter, History and Geography —Martha Gossman, Home Eco nomics—Betty Armstrong, Shop —Donald Welsh, Commercial— Audrey Coates. Grade 11 English and History—Joan El- lerington, Mathematics and Agri culture Science — Dorothy Pin- combe, French and Latin—Peg gy Rowcliffe, Commercial—Jean Taylor, Shop—'Glen 'Campbell, Home Economics—Rosalie Reg- ier. Grade 12 English and History — Joyce Haugh, Mathematics and Agri culture Science—Herbert Klopip, French and Latin—.Margaret Bray, Commercial—William Wil lert. Commercial June Walters — Stenography, Wallace Pfaff—Accounting. Student Council Awards were presented by John Haberer, 1952 president, to Glen Schroeder, Ian McAllister, Maxine Bowden, Joan Hopper, Barbara Hunter, Shirley Taylor, Boib Russell, Gordon Cann, Joan Batten, June Wal ters, John Haberer, Lorna Tay lor, Dorothy Pooley, Don Webs ter, Don Petrie. The Anderson Shield for aca demic work in Grade 9 and pre sented by Mrs. J. .Stewart went to Marie Hodgson, Joan Thom son, Katherine Kalbfleisch Donald Finkbeiner. Norman Stanlake Shield. Grade 10, (presented by Anne Kartushyn—.Mary Margaret Kathryn Hunter, Beth Ronald Rowcliffe. J. A. Traquair Shield, 11, presented by Loretta Wood, Shop and Latin— Essery, Taylor, The Grade . . Siegner—Nancy Tieman, Joan Ellerington, Peggy Rowcliffe, Dorothy .Pincombe. Jack Doerr Shield, Grade 12, presented by G. C. Koch—John Haberer, Joyce Haugh, Margaret Bray, Herbert Klopp. The Aljoe Sanders Shield pre sented by J. M. Mahon for Grade 13—Joan Hopper, Barbara Hun ter, Maxine Bowden, Donald Petrie. McKniglit and Walper Shield for Musi c—'S'hirley Pearson, John Haberer, Don Webster, Donna Stone, presented by Cecil Wilson. Tom Pryde Shield for Verse Speaking—Charles Cowen, Shir ley Pearson, Marie Hodgson, Bleanor Sharpe, presented by II. L. iSturgis. A special award went to Marie Hodgson for win ning a Western Ontario cham pionship in London recently. Diimey Shield for Public Speaking—-Dorothy Pooley, Anne Taylor, Dawson, Howey. Laird —Catherine O’Brien. Kendrick, Beverly Ravelie, erly Skinner, presented by ley iSanders. Charles Young Shield for French — Bruce Cud-more, aid Heimrich, Evelyn Sharrow, Marie Durand, presented by J. B. Creech. Bitswcll’s Citizenship Shield— Ian McAllister, Wallace Pfaff, Gordon Eagleson, Neil Taylor, presented by Fred Meek. Jones, MacNaughton Shield for Agriculture —- Murray Dawson, Shirley Pearson, Beth Taylor, Mary Margaret Essery, presented by Andrew Dixon. Jack Tudor Shield for the out standing athlete, girls — Jean Tom Easton, Murray presented by Eugene Mickle Shield for Taylor, Dorothy Pooley, Jeanette Schenk, Pat Tuckey.^ i George Kether Shield for boys s —^Gordon Cann, Ron Heimrich, Glen Schroeder, i presented by W. A. Ness and > Glen Mickle. » The Dalton Finkbeiner Shield 1 for Senior Boys Field Day went to Ken Moir and was presented ■ by Doris Swartz. A special prize ‘ for an agricultural project from C. S. MacNaughton went to Mur ray Dawson and was presented by Andrew Dixon. Awards for Student Council past presidents presented !by Ernest Jones went to William Mickle and Gordon Cann. Athletic awards presented by Miss Siegner were: WOSSA Basketball Finalists: Joan ^Batten, Claudette Blowes, Margaret Bray, Julia Dunlop, Pat Hopper^ Mary McKnight, Dorothy Pooley, Jean Taylor, Lorna Taylor, Marjorie Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Margaret Thom son. Tri-School Basketball Winners: Joan Batten, Claudette Blowes, Margaret Bray, Julia Dunlop, Pat Hopper, Mary McKniglit, Dorothy Pooley, Jean Taylor, Lorna Taylor, Marjorie Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Margaret Thom son. WOSSA Track Champions; In termediate Basketball Speed (new record)—Julia Dunlop, Pat Hopper, Marjorie Taylor. Tri-School Track Champions: Seniors—Almarie Davis, Lois Henderson, Jean McAllister, Dorothy Pooley, Arlene Skinner, Jean Taylor, Lorna Taylor. Intermediates — Julia Dunlop, Blaine Hern, Labelle Hill, Pat Hopper, Melba King, Mary Me- Knight, Marjorie Taylor, Nancy Tieman, Marion Wildfong. Juniors—Marilyn Skinner, Ruth Soldan, Joan Thomson. Individual Junior Champion — Tri-School Track: Ruth Soldan. Intramural Awards: Senior Basketball, Grade 12 and Special Commercial — Nancy Armstrong, Joan Batten, Margaret Bray, Jean McAllister, Betty McDou gall, Ruby Miller, Dolores Pfaff, Dorothy Pooley, Mabel Selves, Lorna Taylor. Junior Basketball, Grade 10-A —.Marina Bowden, Kathryn Hun ter, Kathleen Maier, Marjorie McBride, Beverly Ravelle, Jean ette Schenk, Beth Taylor. Junior Softlball, Grade Elaine Eunice Frederick, brant, Ron Heimrich, John Haberer, p. Mc-King, Wilma McCoy, Hazel Falls, Jean Mousseau. Atheltic awards for the presented by Glen Mickle were: WOSSA Volleyball C hampion- sRip 1950-51: Glen Schroeder, Neil Taylor, Paul Durand, Bob Russell, Ken Moir, Don Webster, Gordon Cann, 'Gordon Eagleson. WOSSA Sr. Boys Basketball Championship a n d Tri - School Winners 1950-51; Gordon Cann, Glen Schroeder, Ken Moir, Bill Gilfillan, Bill M a y b e e , Ron John Haberer, Ian Paul Durand. Jr. and •51; Jim Sturgis, Bifl Don O’Brien, Don Mc- boys ■ Heimrich, i McAllister, WOSSA Finalists ners 1950' Middleton, Yungblut, ___ Curdy, Bruce C u dm or e , Ron Rowcliffe, Harry Schroeder, Ger ard Corriveau, Bill Finlay, Charles Parsons. Tri-School Football Champion ship 1951-52; Neil Taylor, Bob Wade, Don Adkins, John Hicks, Ken Moir, Glen .Schroeder, Joe Gunn, Jim Sturgis, Paul Durand, Gary Middleton, Jim Taylor, Bill Heywood, Keith Heywood, Don McCurdy, Charles Cowen, Gerald Rannie, Bob Robertson, Bev Lindenfield, Joe Green, Haley. Tri-School 1951-52: Jules Desjardine, John Lyne, ' ' ‘ ~ Irvin John Jr, Jules WOSSA Track Winner: .John Haberer. Intramural 51; Juniors, O’Brien, Jim blut, Don McCurdy, Bennet Fish er, Jim Taylor, Ron Rowcliffe, Tom Easton, Murray Seniors, Grade .1.2 Commercial—Gordon Gilfillan, Ken Moir, erer, John Hendrick, rich. Intramural Volleyball 1950-51: Juniors, Grade 10-A — Don O’Brien, Jim Sturgis, Bill Yung blut, Don McCurdy, Jim Taylor, Ron .'Rowcliffe, Tom Easton, Murray Keys, David Parrott, Barry Hamilton. Seniors, Grade 13—- Glen Schroeder, Paul Durand, Gordon Eagleson, Neil Taylor, Bob Rus sell, Don Webster, Don Bergie, Don Denome, Don Petrie, John Whitehouse, Bill Mero, Bill Hey wood, Ean McKillop. Boys Basketball Tri-School Win- John Hicks, Gary Bill Hess, Bob Chaffe, Glen Campbell, Ken Tuckey, Don Taylor, Jim Track Winner s Irvin Ford, Don O’Brien, Ducharme, Keith Heywood, Haberer, Neil Taylor. Boys Track Championship; Desjardine. Basketball 1950- Grade 10-A—Don Sturgis, Bill Yung- Keys. and Special Cann, Bill John Hab- Ron Heim- Highest Prices Paid FOR POULTRY ALL TYPES — ANY AMOUNT Weighed on Your Sca,!es at Your Door Riverside Poultry Co. 1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hen&alll Super A Tractor! how LITTLE it costs to Buy and Operate a FARMALL 1. First cost is low — and the Earmall Super A pays for itself in efficient operation. 2. Easy on Fuel—you’ll be surprised how little it uses. Valve-in-head engine gives maximum performance on mini mum fuel. 3. Implements save you money, too — 26 mounted and trailing McCormick implements are simple in design — efficient in operation. ’ l^St tihie Farmah Super A is the best buy fOf y0Ur farm' see us tojay> “ for a demonstration on your farm NEW 1952 ■Rm I a demonstration on your tar Iral i with your choice of implement. 10-C— Coates, Hil de Melba Becker, Audrey Anne Labelle Coward, Miss F. W. Huxtable Phone 153-W Illustrated above: State Commander V-8 4-door sedan. While sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs, optional at extra coak STUDEBA’ the THRIFT'the newest type engine Ieds 110 fuel Drama Stephen Bev- Mor- Oral Ron- What a grand feeling it is to be the proud owner of a trim, sleek, jet- streamed 1952 Studebaker! Everywhere you drive a new Stude baker, everyone admires the dis tinction of its styling. Every week that goes by, Stude baker’s clean-lined designing helps to save you gallon after gallon of gasoline. In this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run, the Studebaker Champion again was first and the Studebaker Commander V-8 sec ond in actual gas mileage among all standard size Cars I What’s more, Studebaker’s supe rior craftsmanship saves you real money on repairs and assures high resale value. Stop in and sec these Studebakers soon. Cbwnpion Tiegnl Situ-light Coupe. Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive available in dll models ot extra Cost, GRAHAM ARTHUR BUILT IN CANADA'.-BY CANADIAN CRAFTSMEN