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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-02, Page 4Business Directory DR. H. H. COWEN DR. J. W. CORBETT For Hen sail Ontario R.R. Exeter RESULTS THAT PAY Hern is circula- She is in charge the paper when Centrally R.R. 1 of. onWillard represent and Special Com- students are the of their forms W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron, Lambton, Perth and Middlesex For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times “Service that Satisfies” PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD R.R. 1 Woodham Mitchell Cromarty Cromarty 'ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Inn St., Exeter Phone 504 D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 99 Exeter P.O. or Phone 188 L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 30-W - Phone - Res. 36-J Licensed Telephone Municipal . Goderich, Auditor 343 A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 South St. Goderich, Ont. EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M, BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & notaries PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C. C. V. LAUGHTON, LL.B. Zurich office Wednesday afternoon EXETER PHONE 4 L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTAL SURGEON Bell Building Phone 273 'Unending Problem*S.H.D.H.S. HI-LIGHTS First Game Wednesday Gridders Aim For Another Title School Wins Fair Prizes agri fall 0.■ Exeter Starline Barn Equipment DOUG TRIEBNER Phone 458-r-12 and Bill Gunn, Dorothy and Connie Jackson, athletic field is sur- a quarter-mile track, inside of the track 21 the of six cotton or and shoes to be slightly were a few are wearing This year Exeter will play in the tri-school Marys, THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1952 Supplement Gay, Colorful Full Skirts Popular In School Fashions By SHIRLEY TAYLOR I •Clothes seem to* present an I unending problem to most of us | and particularity' to those young j people who are just beginning to become “clothes conscious”. I refer to those who are in their | early teens and who are perhaps ^eves c just starting high school. 7”.... are eager to make a good im-1 design and made of pression and that is exactly what washable fabrics, the students in our high school The girls wear the popular length sepms to be about 13 inches from the floor. To complement their skirts, the girls wear matching or con trasting sweaters and blouses. Some of the sweaters have tiny Peter Pan collars and short sleeves while some others have rolled, collars and wide bat-wing The blouses worn by They | the girls are usually of simple serviceable, are doing. The average high school girl’s wardrobe centres around several ■carefully chosen skirts. This fall gay, colorful plaids, checks and •Stripes are ’in abundance. The trend seems to be away from the straight cut, tight skirts of a few years ago and they are being replaced by designs which have more fullness, thus-provid ing more freedom of movement for active teen-agers. The full ness is provided in a number of different ways. For example, pleats in groups of three or four on each side of the front and back are used quite effectively. Slim skirts with kick pleats front and back are also popular among the students. Many skirts are simply flared or gored with novelty pockets to add to their attractiveness. The length at which these skirts are worn is a matter of personal opinion, but wear woollen ankle socks of the low-heeled, sports variety. The most commonly worn shoe is the saddle shoe which combines solid comfort with long wear and smart appearance.^ Hail’ styles seem longer than they years ago. Many H their hair about shoulder-length with softly curled ends. How ever, some of the girls are still wearing short bobs which are always neat and easily managed. must not forget to mention the boys. They do not wear suits to school, they wear trousers of various shades of brown and blue, topped by color ful sports shirts or sweaters. In the warm weather or early fall a large number of the boys wear blue jeans. Actually the styling of the boys’ clothing does not change too drastically from year to year. Shallow and Deep Well Pressure Pumps Water Bowls Track and Door Hangers Stanchions and Litter Carriers Milking Parlor Stalls Published and Written Each Week by Students on the Staff of "Ink Spot1’, Official Year Book of South Huron District High School. Bill Batten, Editor; J. B; Creech, Advisor. By TERRY WADE In the 1952 fall fair the cultural students and Mr. Dixon did a very excellent job of show ing the produce from the high school garden. There were different classes entered in fruits and vegetables and these we won eleven firsts, seconds, and one third. The barn that burnt last is having the finishing touches applied this year by the new Grade 9s. The barn is 43 feet long and 25 feet wide. It has an implement storage, livestock pen and two poultry pens, It has a loft over everything except the implement storage. The agricultural department is self-sustaining by money re ceived from class projects dur ing the year. The remainder is divided among the pupils. The agricultural department spends its money for stock and material to carry on other projects. By PON O’BRIEN Along with the autumn wea ther comes the football season and the Exeter team seems to be shaping up towards another great season. Last year, if you remember, the Exeter squad won the tri-school football league by defeating St. Marys in the cham pionship game 17-5. According to coach Glenn Mic kle, the football team this yoqr will be faster and every bit as good as_last year’s championship team, again league made up of St. Mitchell and Exeter with the ad dition of Listowel. The first game will be held on October 8 with St, Marys playing the Ex eter team in Exeter...... About 3 0 boys are trying out for this year’s team, fourteen of whom are returnees from last year. Those with previous ex perience in league play and their positions are; Don McCurdy, snap; Jim Taylor, Bob Robert son and Joe Gunn, insides; Jim Sturgis, Bob Chaffe and Jerry Rannie, middles; Gary Middle ton, John Hicks, Terry Wade and —Please turn to Page 7 Paper Staff writes News THOMSON most frequently the high school days is “elec- elected student list of Paper Declare Track, Field Winners For Tri-School Meet Friday By JOE GREEN Track and field winners of S.H.D.H.S. will meet rivals from Mitchell and St. Marys Friday at the tri-school competition on the new local playing field. The high school meet was staged Monday afternoon to pick the contenders for the inter school contest. Competition was keen, especially in the inter mediate and junior classes where many contestants vied for honors. Declared senior champions were Don O’Brien and Jean Mc Allister, Intermediate winners were John Hicks and Ruth Sol- dan. Tops in the junor field were Ted Smith The new rounded by Along the are the high jump, broad jump and pole vault pits. The pits are regulation size and filled with sand to insure against injuries. Senior Boys One (10.9) , Louis (26.9) , By JOAN One of the used words in corridors these tions”. Pupils have been for all the offices of the societies, High on the these societies is the Staff. In previous years, the duties have mainly centred around the publishing of the school paper, “The Ink Spot”. This ’ year we have added the writing of week ly articles for The Exeter Times- Advocate. Heading a .staff of eighteen members is editor-in-chief, Bill Batten. The literary department is run by Marion Wildfong, Her job is to collect stories, editor ials, and poems for the school paper, Don O'Brien is our sports edi tor. He is responsible for the accounts of all major athletic activities during the school year. These include the track and field meets, football games and inter mural volleyball and basketball games. A special place in the Ink Spot is reserved for this news. Gary Middleton is report er. Last year the paper staff re porter was author of Hi Lights, the weekly column found in The Times-Advocate. Now that we are expanding our column, he is one of many reporters. Lorna Taylor, as production manager, collects the material as it is typed, ready to be pub lished. Elaine tion manager, of distributing it is finished. Jim Crocker, Phyllis Cann, Bob Scott and Marilyn Smith are the Grade 9 representatives. Con nie Ostland, Jeanette Beaver and Terry Wade represent Grade 10. Joan Thomson and Joe Green bring the Grade 11 views, while Kathryn Hunter, Shirley Taylor, and Margaret Grades 12, 13 mercial. These vice-presidents and they are responsible for in cluding in the school paper the stories concerning their own grades. Mr. Creech gives his assist ance to our efforts of editing a paper once a year. Each grade and form in the school tries to contribute something to our year book, every school paper the first week of is published in only publish one and the cost to the students is only about 25 cents, our paper contained but. no pictures. Two a larger year b*ook lished containing 15 pictures. These were Jack Doerr, Exeter. PERCY C. WRIGHT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Cromarty, Ontario Purebred, Farm, and Household Sales a Specialty For a Better Auction Sale Call the “Wright” Auctioneer Phone Hensall 090-r-22 Collect N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday Appointments Phone 355-.J E. F. CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms’ Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Telephone Zurich 92-r-7 USBORNE. & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Milton McCur.dy R.R. 1 Kirkton Vice-President Wm. A. Hamilton Directors Harry Coates E. Clayton Colquhoun Science Hill R.R. 2 Dublin 1 Mitchell Jean Taylor and Lorna Taylor, Marg. Thomson, Jean McAllister and Marg. Willard; relay team, Jean Taylor, Nancy Tieman, Jean McAllister, Marion Wildfong. Fay Ford, Perla Hern, Marilyn Champion, Jean McAllister 7; runner-up, Jean Taylor 6. Junior Girls Seventy-five yard dash (10.2), Margaret Reid, Connie Jackson, Bev. Nichols, Elaine Bell; broad jump (6.3%), Frances Brophey, Bev Nichols, Elaine Bell; high jump. (4’), Dorothy Tiedeman, Kenlynn Shaw, Shirley Bell; softball distance (132’11”), Connie Jackson, Eulene Keller, Dorothy Tiedeman; softball speed (33), Barbara Allison and Pat Kerslake; Gwen Simpson and Norina Veal, Ruth Ann Jones and Carol McMurtrie; basketball speed 123 %), Mary Connie Jackson and Tiedeman, Marilyn Tuckey, Kathryn Klopp and Carole Thiel, Marjpn Creery, Mary McDougall and Lois Cottle; relay team, Marshall and Frances Brophey, Hazel Sparling, Carol McMurtrie, Marion Creery and Connie Jack- son. Champion’ Connie Jackson, 8; runner-up, Dorothy Tiedeman 7. Intermediate Girls Seventy-five yard dash (10.1), Ruth Soldan, Elaine Hern, Pat Tuckey, Janice Neil; broad jump (6’6%”), Ruth Soldan, Marie Hodgson, Marion Alex ander; high jump (4’), Barbara Brintnell, Jeanne Soldan, Janice Neil; softball distance (143’ 1”), Jeanette Schenk, Ruth Soldan, Millie Funk; softball speed (39), Jean Thomson and Marilyn Skinner, Eudora Hyde and Judy Sheddick, Jeanette Schenk and Martha G o s s“m a n ; basketball speed '(29%), Marie Hodgson, Marlene Richardson and Kathie Kalbfleisch, Loretta Ducharme, Jeanne Soldan and Jean Laven der, Jeanette Beaver, Rosemary Passmore and Mary Campbell; relay team, Pat Tuckey, Maureen Stewart, Ruth Soldan and Elea nor Sharpe, Elaine Hern, Eudora Hyde, Mary Blanshard and Don na Mills. Champion, Ruth Soldan 8; runner-up Jean Soldan Jeanette Schenk (tied) 4. FRANK TAYLOR LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed to buy the large red many smaller awards presented Boss: “I suppose you were dead so you could my grave?” Employee. “Not me. I stand in line.” (4’3%”), Bob Charette, Eric vault (5’8”); Roy Triebner, J Going After Game? —an- i Lindenfields Hardware "Your Hunting Headquarters” * hate to wish I spit on Church, last at started about November and January. We paper a year In that way we cover important incident in the year. Production of the is usually Your Hunting Headquarters LINDENFIELDS Check This List Before You Start After Your Quarry AMMUNITION HUNTING KNIVES ROPE RECOIL PADS CLEANING RODS □ HOPPE’S SOLVENT □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ CAMP STOVES LANTERNS FLASHLIGHTS COOKING UTENSILS COMPASSES AND PATCHES See These Guns I I I ★ 12-Gauge Winchester Pump Guns ★ Steven’s Pump Guns ★ Steven’s Double Barrelled Shot Guns ★ .22 Rifles — Automatics and Repeaters AND OTHER TYPES WM. H. SMITH LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex (Special training assures you your property’s true value sale day) Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDITON P.O. or PHONE 43-2 Martin Feeney Angus Sinclair Agents Thos. G. Ballajityne Alvin L. Harris E. Ross Houghton Solicitor W. G. Cochrane Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser Exeter hundred yard dash Don O’Brien, Bob Wade, Masse; 200 yard dash ___,, Don O'Brien, Louis Masse; 440 yard dash (1 5.4), Bob Wade, Bill VanWieran; half-mile (3 4.1), Gary Middle ton, Keith Heywood; broad jump (17’6”), Don O’Brien, Ken Moir, Harry Schroeder; mile (6 44.6), Paul Cantin, Bill Bat ten; hop, step and jump (37’), Don. McCurdy, Don O’Brien, Ken Moir; high jump (4’9”), Ken Moir, Don McCurdy, Harry Schroeder; pole vault (8’6”), Don Adkins, Bruce Cudmore,. Harry Schroder; shot put (34’- 6”), Murray Keyes, Bob Wade, Keith Heywood. Champion—Don O’Brien 11; runner-up Bob Wade 7. Intermediate Boys One hundred yard dash (11.2), Jules Desjardine, John Hicks, Bob Miller; 200 yard dash (29.1), Jules Desjardine, Jim Sturgis, Bob Miller; 440 yards (14.8), Bob Chaffe, Jim Stur gis, Jack Bell; half-mile (2 41.1) Terry Wade, Bev. Heywood, Bob Chaffe; broad jump (16’6”), Jules Desjardine, .Joe Green, Bill jump Stur- jump Mid vault Max Batten; hop, step and (36’1”), John Hicks, Jim gis, Joe Green; high (4'11”), John Hicks, Gary dleton, Bill Yungblut; pole (7’10”), Bev. Lindenfield, Learn, Ken Skipper; shot put (32’10”), John Hicks, Yungblut, Gary Middleton. Champion, John Hicks, 11; runner-up, Jules Desjardine 9. Junior Boys One hundred yard dash (12), Ted Smith, Bob MacLaren, Chas. Kernick; 200 yard dash (31.2), Charles Kernick, Bob MacLaren, Wayne Welsh; broad jump (15’- 7%”), Ted Smith, Jim Ethering- ton, Leland Restemeyer; hop, step and jump (28' 4”), Wayne Welsh, Bev. Sturgis, Peter Wes ton; high jump MacLaren, Phil Ostland; pole Emil Hendrick, __ ___ , Wayne Welsh; shot put (33’ 3”), Ted Smith, Kevin Delbridge, Jim Etherington. Champion, Ted Smith 9; runner-up, Bob Mac Laren 7. Senior Girls Seventy-five yard dash (10.4), Marion Wildfong, Jean McAllis- Jean Taylor; broad jump Jean McAllister, Joyce t Margaret Willard; high (3’10”), Beth Taylor; distance (186’ 5”), Jean Lorna Taylor, Nancy ; softball Speed (47), ter, (6’ 8”), Witmer, jump softball Taylor, Tieman. Bev. Ravelle and Betty Gascho, Joyce Witmer and Mary Klopp, Marion Wildfohg and Jean Mc Allister; basketball speed (31- %)> Julia Dunlop,. Marg;.Taylor and Pat Hopper, Nancy Tiemaa, Athletic Societies Cater To Teams By LORNA TAYLOR At the beginning of each school year the students elect ten stu dents to the offices of the Boys’ and Girls’ Athletic Societies. The societies hold joint meet ings and assist each other with their problems. The meetings are held in the board room once a week. Duties of the societies are many and varied. The meetings are held under the direction of Miss Seigner and Mr. Mickle and they discuss with the societies the needs of the teams. The so cieties provide the teams with uniforms and transporation to their out-of-town games; they provide lunch after the games and they advertise the home games. In general, they are re sponsible for all business trans actions of the teams. The societies find that to spend money they must make it first, and so they hold dances, sell • school tibbons, T-shirts, sweaters and crests. The gate receipts at the games cover ex penses such as referees, and ofanges ht half- arid quarter time but leave very little to be used later. The last, but by no means the least, expense of the Athletic Societies Is E’s and the which Last year 34 pages years ago was pub- pages of taken by The news for the paper is written by students and sorted by Creech and his paper staff. During this school season, members of the paper staff act as reporters for The Times- Advocate. We are going -to try to .give to the parents and friends of *the students a better knowledge of how our school- operates. Harvest Thanksgiving At Trivitt Memorial - Harvest Festival service was held in Trivitt Memorial Church on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. church was decorated for occasion with fruits, grain flowers. The musical portion of service with special hymns Thanksgiving, was under direction of Mr. Robert Came ron. A duett was sung by Miss Jean and Mr. Grant McDonald. The Rev. J. F. Wagland, B.A., B.D., r'ector of Trinity Church, Lucan, was guest preacher. The text upon which Mr. Wagland based his remarks was Luke 12: 31, “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and all these things shall be added unto you.” The speaker traced the meaning of the Har vest Festival and- of the duty of all people to return praise and thanks to God for the many blessings vouchsafed to us. The Rev, C. L. Langford con ducted the Harvest Festival Ser vice in St. James Clandeboye, on Sunday 11 a.m. school athletes at the commence ment exercises. The Athletic Societies have a big job ahead of them and, with the cooperation should have one years ever in the of everyone, of the best athletic field. 40 AT POUNDS WEANING WITH PIG BOOSTER Forty-pound weanlings are profit producing hogs Hogg' weaned at this weight will be off to market in far less time, and thus consume far less feed., than hogs which only weigh, 25 lb. when weaned. This ,saving on feed means extra profit for the producer. A great many tests at the. SHUR-GAIN Farm have demon- strated that SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster produces weanlings which average 40 lb. or more at 8 weeks of age. Try a litter-—feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from the time they are 10 days old right through weaning; until they are f 10 weeks old. You will have hogs that will be off to market [ in record time on record low feed consumption. t | ![ Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster and Be Sure of Results! * 1 You Can’t Buy a Better Feed 18% Pig Booster 35% Hog Cone. . 35% Sow Cone. . EXETER nI $5.50 16% Hog Grower ........ $3.70 { $6.00 15% Hog Finisher ........ $3.55 ( $6.40 Essential Hog Minerals $3.001 ■ i * 11 ,...J WHALEN CORNERS, f s