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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-09, Page 4Supplement THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER* ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1952 Better *50 PONTIAC Coach, sun­ visor. Just like new. S.H.D.H.S. Athletes *38 CHEV Coach, good condition. *49 DODGE Panel, A-I shape. New Models In Stock *52 AUSTIN A-40, light bine. *52 MERMURY Half-Ton, red. Special price. —Continued from page 1 per (E), N. Tieman, J. Taylor and L. Taylor (E), N. Clark and D. McKenzie, and J. Wossman (M); relay (1.44§): S. Hender­ son, Lu Northcott, D. Murray, F. Edge (SM); M. Wildfong, J. Taylor, J. McAllister, J. Witmer (E); A, Jordan, 0, Harrison, F. Sawyer. P. Hingst pion—Fern Sawyer up: Jean Taylor Exeter 18, Mitchell 12. Intermediate Girls 75-yard dash (9.5): Dorothy Selves (ML “ ‘ ““ Joan Dietz (6'95”); E. (M). Cham- (M). Runner- (E). Points: 12. St. Marys South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER Gains horn Grinding Greater Compare PRICE QUALITY CASE Feed-Saver Mills V THE V THE When grain prices go above $2.00, grinding may gain as much as 50 cents a bushel. That’s big return on the small cost of a Case ham­ mer mill. Let us show you how these low-priced mills with Hi-Suc- tion fan grind cooler and faster with less power. See the 8-edged hammer tips that give 8-fold grind­ ing life before renewal is needed. Farm Equipment Rhoda Nixon (SM), (M); broad jump Cook (M), R, Sol- dan (El M. Hodgson (E); high jump (4’2”): B. Wright (SM), D. Gloor (M), B. Brintnell (E); softball distance (168’): D. Selves (M), J, Schenk (E), D. Swan (SM); softball speed (38 rev.): I. and S. Kemp (SM), J. Thomson and M. Skinner (E), N. King and B. Beatty (SM); basketball speed (28^), Hodgson, M. Richardson and Kalbfleisch Reany and Gloor, B. Hoffmeyer M. Bailey, . . and D. Gloor (M), R. Dixon, L. Bryan, M. Clement, and R. Mur­ ray (SM), R. Soldan, E. Hern, P. Tuckey, and J. Neil (E). Champion—D. Runner-up: M. Points; Mitchell St. Marys 9. Junior Girls 75-yard dash Fort (SM), Doris Hooper (SM): Dorothy Stalk© (M); broad jump (6’8g”.); J, Fort (SM), L. Edig­ hoffer (M), D. Parkes (SM); high jump (4’):.D. Tiedeman (E), B. Haring (SM), J. Doug­ las (SM); softball distance (137’10”), B. Sales (SM), J. Campbell (M), M. Harrison (M); softball speed (3 8 revs.): J. Graul and M. Yundt (M), J. Douglas and B. Parkes (SM), B. Allison and P. Kerslake (E); basketball speed (29): L. Cook, J. Thomson and P. Rohfritsch (M), D. Tinning, J. Campbell, and L. Edighoffer (M), B, Rich­ ardson, J. Martin and J. Fort (SM); relay (1.45): C. Hingst, D. Tinning, J. Campbell and B. Lithgow (M), J. Fort, D. Hoo­ per, P. Smith, and D. Parks (SM). Champion—J. Fort (SM), Runner-up: L. Edighoffer (M). Points: St, Marys 20, Mitchell 17, Exeter 5. Girls’ totals: Mitchell 50, St. Marys 41, Exeter 35. Senioi’ Boys 100-yard dash (11.1): O’Brien (E), Murray Selves Bob Wade (E); 220-yard (23.8): Doug Aitcheson Mar wood Willis (SM), O’Brien (E); 440-yard (59): D. Aitcheson (M), Wade (E), Mar wood Willis (SM); half-mile (2.33): Dalton Shine (M), J. Sinkins (SM), Gary Nicholson (MJ; mile (5.- 8): D. Shine (M), J. Sinkins (SM), Harry Elliot (M); broad jump (19’25”): Doug Aitcheson (M), Tony Graham (SM), Don O’Brien (E); hop, step and jump: D. O’Brien, H, Elliott M. K. M. D. M. (E), J. Pridham, P. Thorn (M); McDougall and (M); relay (1.42), D. Selves, J. Deitz Selves (M). Hodgson (E). 21, Exeter 12, (9.4): Janice Don (M), dash (M), Don dash B. H, ■> As Good as CASH, at Any Time » (M), T. Braham (SM); high jump (5’4”) i D. Aitcheson (M), L. Bradshaw (SM), T. Graham (SM); pole vault (9’3”): H. El­ liot (ML T. Graham (SM), p. Adkins (E); shot putt (33’75”): M. Keyes (E), M. Selves (M), L. Bradshaw (SM); relay (1.50- |): Mitchell, St. Marys, Exeter. Champion — Doug Aitcheson (M). Runner-up — Don O’Brien (E). Points: Mitchell 32, St. Marys 18, Exeter 16. Intermediate 100-yard (11): J. (E), J. Hicks (EL (SM); 220-yard (25); (SM), J. Desjardine (EL G. Burgin (SM); 440-yard (63): K. Major (SM), L. Tutts (SM), T. Sawyer (M); half-mile (2.- 26): B. Price (SM), W. Russer (M), E. Reidy (M); broad jump (16’4”): J. Green (E), B. Saun­ ders (SM), T. Sawyer (M); hop, step and jump (35’): D. Saun­ ders (SM), R. Wiltersen (ML J. Hicks (E); high jump (S’): J. Hicks (E), K. Major (SM), B, Saunders (SM); pole vault (9’- 3”): K. Major (SM), T. Sawyer (M), C. Rhode (M); (32’7”): “ ” Desjardin© G. Burgin K. Major (EL " shot putt (32’7”): B. Yungblut (EL B. Saunders (SM), B. Kompf (SM): relay (1.52): < Lose Title gis, B. Chaff© (ELT. Sawyer, R, Wieiersen, N.................... Colquhoun (M), Price, B. Watt (SM). Champion—K. up: J. Hicks. Points: 28. Exeter 20, Mitchell 12. 100-yard dash (11.6): R. Mills (SM), C. Kernick (E), B. Mac- Laren XE); broad jump (15’- 55”): D, Rolph (M), T. Smith (E), M. Jones (M); hop, step and jump (31’10”): D. Rolph (ML T. Smith (E), R. Frier (M); high jump (4’6”): R. Mills (SM), M. Reidy (ML B. Bailey (SM); pole _yault (6’6”): Thompson shot putt (E), N, (SM); re- McPhail and D. G, Burgin, B. and K. Major Major. Bunner- St. Marys M. Bajer (M), B. (SM), R. Frier (M); (32’51’’): T. Smith Jones (M), D. Brooks lay (1,55): T. Smith, D. Mac- Laren, C. Kernick and P. Char­ ette (E), D. Hughes, B. Duncan, R. Mills and B. Hearn (SM), D. Rolph, R. Frier, M. Reidy C. Scherbarth (ML Champion—Ted Smit h and Ron Mills (SM) Points: Mitchell 17, St. : 16, Exeter 15. Total boys’ points: St. ' 62, Mitchell 61, Exeter 51. Grand total: Mitchell 111, St.* xVM-lltyjL I VTl dll'l LVucAl* IVLlLVlAt? J. Hicks, J, Star- Marys 103, Exeter 86. and (E) tied. Marys Marys Mixed Glee Club Numbers 160 By GARY MIDDLETON The mixed Glee Club this year has an enrolment of bers, 50 more than This enrolment does the Grade 9 singers. The Club is just getting under way for a new year and practices are held every Wednesday in the school activity period under tlie leadership of Mr. Sturgis. Mr. Sturgis, for the first tim,e» is starting a mixed double quartet. There are no special lumbers as of yet" because the Glee Club, is waiting for the music and the preparations of the musical fes­ tival. The events in which the Glee Club participate are The most important school Commencement, the Musi­ cal Festival, school plays, Sunday services, and spe­ cial occasions. 160 mem­ last year, not -count numerous, are the functions, Exeter District Co-Operative Clearance Sale Clothing, Tools, Light Bulbs ................. Reduced 10% Paints, Builders' Hardware, Waxes Reduced 20% 19.95 15.95 2.95 IRegular Special Silex Coffee Makers ............................ 3.95 2.95 Silex Coffee Makers ............ 4.95 3.50 Silex Coffee Makers ............ 5.98 3.98 24.95 19.95 3.60 Pressure Cookers Pressure Cookers Children’s Lunch Boxes with Thermos Thermos Bottles ..........2.QQ 1.39 Mantel Radio ......... ........................... 49.50 29.50 Handi-chef Cooker ......,................... 29.95 15.00 Electric Kettle ............................ 13.00 10.95 For Your Home Comfort Regular Special Coal and Wood Range .........................149.50 99.00 Oil Burner Space Heater ......................119.00 99.95 Oil Burner Space Heater .....................139.00 119.00 Oil Burner Space Heater .....................169.00 149.50 10 Cu. Ft. Rrefrigerator ...................429.00 339.50 ,s.S.H.D. HI-LIGHTS Published and written each week by students on the staff of “Ink Spot”, official year book of South Huron District High School. Bill Batten, Edi- Creech, Advisor, Dodge Sedan Plymouth Sedan Chev CoachOVER THE BAR Jean McAllister, S.H.D.H.S. senior girls’ track and field champion, clears the bar in the high jump event at the tri-school meet. The local school placed last in the meet this year, after winning aggregate score for several years. —Jack Doerr, Exeter Plymouth Coach *38 Buick Sedan ’41 Pontiac Sedan Delivery wife With The Grads ’50 Chev Coach ’50 Dodge Coach ’50 Plymouth Sedan Ford Tudor ’41 Dodge Coach ’40 Chev Coach ’39 Chrysler Sedan ’39 Ford Coach (2) . ’39 Plymouth Sedan ’37 Dodge, *37 Plymouth ’41 Pontiac Coach TRUCKS Boys Prefer University, Farm; Girls Like Nursing, Teaching By MARG WILLARD Many people are wondering what last year’s graduates are doing. The boys seem to have preferred studies at university and farming while the girls pre­ fer 'teaching, nursing and secre­ tarial work. The following is a list of last year’s graduates- and their vocations. Grade 12 Grads' Lois Henderson, Hensall bank; Shirley Chapman, nursing in Vic­ toria; Jane Morgan, teaching near Leamington; Joanne Be­ dard, nursing in St. Joseph’s; Irvin Ducharme, farming; Peggy Rowcliffe, Alma College. Grade 13 Grads Virginia Diechert, London Normal; Winnie Field, London Normal; Joyce Haugh, London Normal; Dorothy Pooley, recep­ tionist for Dr. Butson; Theresa Zimmer, nursing hi St. Joseph's; Glenn Schroeder/ honor math., Western; Bill Heywood, electri­ cal engineering, Toronto; John Haberer, honor economics, West­ ern; Don Denomy, honor history, Western; Neil Taylor, farming; Paul Durand, farming. Town Topics Mr. and Mrs. James McLach­ lan, of Mission City, B.C., visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jack- son for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon and daughter Pameline, of To­ ronto visited with Mrs. Thomas Bell on Wednesday of last week. « ’47 Ford Two-Ton ’47 GMC Three-Ton *47 International One-Ton Panel Canada Savings Bonds 7th SERIES Teri Interest Coupons of 3%% Maturity August I, 1963 Denominations: $50, $100, $500, ’$1,000 and $5,000 $100 Buys a $100 Canada Savings Bond Redeemable for the Full Amount of Your Original Investment, Plus Accrued Interest For Full Particulars and Official Application Form EXETEB, ONT. Commercial Grads Margaret Bray, London Life; Ida Blanchard, W. G. Cochrane’s law office; Betty Johnson, bank in London; Gertrude Ziler, Kit­ chener; Orian Stephen, London Life; Labelle Hill, Jones, Mac- Naughton (Crediton); Elaine Gill, London Life; Claudette Bl owes, Exeter bank; William Willert, Canada Packers, Exeter. Phone 200 *47 Chev %-Ton Express *40 Chev %-Ton Express *39 International Two-Ton *36 Fargo Two-Ton Exeter Motor Sales Exeter 'JF ■s The Three Most Common Ca uses Of Fire Are . . . MEN - WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRE PREVENTION October 5 To 11 Fire Prevention Is Everybody’s Business WEEK Every Minute! Check your home, your job, your car . . . keep them safe from inflammable waste properly stored or properly burned. Snuff out lighted matches. Watch out for faulty wiring, inflammable liquids, gas leaks, etc. Keep matches out of reach of children. Be sure and you’ll never be sorry! And, to guard against losses from fire, car­ ry enough insurance. But your best insurance always and all ways is FIRE PREVENTION. fire hazards. Keep all Sponsored By Vour Local Insurance Ajentsj C. V. Pickard G. W. Lawson PHONE 24 or 104 Call or Phon© B. M. Frahci© Official Agent Midland Securities Corp. Limited