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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-18, Page 3THE 1IMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Panthers Win First Basketball Test 150 Varieties Ry BILL BATTEN The South Huron Panthers opened the 1952-53 basketball eeason on Friday night when they played the second game of a doubleheader against Stratford Collegiate, The senior boys avenged the defeat of their younger cohorts as they downed the visitors 51-33. John Hicks led the scoring parade with 20 points while Gary Middleton net­ ted JO. The first half was a se-saw battle with, the teams evenly matched. Tlie locals scored most of their points fr.qm dog shots while the' visitors countered with iopg- set shots. The sc'bre at half- time read 26-19 for South Hur­ on. Opened Ein© In the last-half the locals opened the gam© up and scored 10 points before Stratford an­ swered witha basket, From there on in South Huron had it pretty much their own way and Coach Mickle had a chance to see some of his second string in action. Most of this year’s team is made up of last year's Panther juniors, W.O.S.S.A. champs, Ken Moir, Don O'Brien, Bruce Cud- more and Chub McCurdy are the only player© left from last year’s roster. The scoring was as follows: John Hicks 20, Gary Middleton 10, Bill Yungblut 7, Don O’Brien 0, Jim Sturgis 5, Ken Moir 2, A Smart £>11719111108 Decoration THE COUTTE TRAIN See it At, The Times-Advocate VHlKeWAii BY DONALD JOLLY Copr, - Nationwide frttutci Syndics* So happy are shoppers Who buy gifts from Impatient to show friends, Flatten us in their rush! BUY ELECTRICAL* GIFTS from 101IYJULLI ELECTRIC 1 SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL WIRING 1 PHONE 18/-W EXETER ' -- - - - ■ - — -- ------- ----- - — . — i 'Hi Time' Tops In Entertainment By LORNA TAYLOR On Thursday and Friday, Dec­ ember 18 and 19, the S.H.D.H.S. students will present to the pub­ lic the most varied program they have ever produced. Long hours of practice and careful planning have combined to make a pro­ duction we feel will be "Tops in Entertainment”. Colourful cos­ tumes ajid background scenery under the direction of Miss Anne Kartushyn and Shirley Taylor will give the program a profes­ sional touch. The Glee Club, under the dir­ ection of Principal H. L. Sturgis, will thrill the audience with numbers ranging from The Lord's Prayer to tunes from top music­ al productions such as Briga- doon. The Glee Club is divided into Junior and Senior groups and each will sing separately but the Grande Finale will combine over 250 voices from both choirs. A number of short skits, monologues and other talents will provide humorous entertain­ ment for young and old. Chorus lines, tap and soft shoe dancing will illustrate many of the songs. The boys will also display their dancing technique but 'nuff said about them, their routine iB a' top secret especially to reporters. A special feature will be "The Mighty Mat Men” with their "bulging biceps”, who will thrill the audience with their amazing athletic feats. Commencement exercises will be held as a feature of this great production. On Thursday night awards and prizes will be pre­ sented and on Friday night dip­ lomas and certificates. Please note the program will not change but remains the same both nights. For a "Hi Time” and lots of laughs for young and old, don't miss this gala performance at the S.H.D.H.S. gymtorium on December 18 and 19. pill Batten 2/ Bob Bruce Qudmore, Chuck Richard McFalls, Chub and Harry Schroeder. Juniors Edged By DON O’BRIEN In the first game of a double- header basketball contest, the South Huron junior boys were narrowly defeated by a more ex­ perienced Stratford team 31-29, The local squad put up a Sur­ prisingly good battle although " wa3 th© first game for most the members of the team. The play in the first half the game was fairly ragged With neither team doing very much scoring. With the score 16-8 in favor of Stratford at the start of the third quarter, the South Huron squad rallied to score three quick baskets. From there on the score was very close and the game exceedingly exciting. Desperate Thrust Down two points and with only a minute to play, the local five "put on a desperate scoring thrust but the visiting team held their lead to the final whistle. Peter Cowen and Charles Ker- nick, with ten and seven points respectively, were the scoring leaders for the losers. Ron Row­ cliffe, the^only regular left from Fletcher, Parsons, McCurdy it of 0£ Business Directory W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensall, Friday, a to 5 P.M. DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C. C. V. LAUGHTON, LL.B. Zurich office Wednesday afternoon EXETER PHONE DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus, 86-W - Phone - Res. 86-J DR. J. W. CORBETT ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann St., Exeter Phone 504 L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 814 Main Street South Phone 278 Exeter D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 99 Bonsall Ontario PERCY C. WRIGHT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Cromarty, Ontario Purebred, Farm, and Household Sales a Specialty For a Better Auction Sale Call the "Wright" Auctioneer Phono Hensail G00-r-22 Collect s 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 FRANK TAYLOR LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exotcr P.O. or Phone 138 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 ORBDITON P.O. of PHONE 48-2 of on For N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday Appointments Phone 355-rf E. F. CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Telephone Zurich 92-r-" A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 South St. Telephone Goderich 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Milton McCurdy R.R. 1 Kirktdn Vice-President Wm. A. Hamilton Directors Harry Coates EL Clayton Colquhoun Cromarty Centralia _i R.R, 1 Science Hill R.R. 2 Dublin R.R. Agents Thos. G. Ballantyhe Martin Feeney Angus Sinclair 1 Mitchell R.R. 1 Woodham Mitchell Cromarty Alvin L. Harris E. Ross Houghtbn Solicitor W. G. Cochfafce Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser Exeter Education In Holland i Of In Flower Bed By SHIRLEY COLEMAN And ELIZABETH HUNTER The perennial flower bed our high school was planted last May. The bed measures approx­ imately 20' by 175' and is planned so that the minimum number of species will get a con­ tinuous succession of bloom. The plants chosen in order of bloom are Daffodil, Tulip,* Iris, Peony, Delphinium, .Phlox, Heleniuin and Chrysanthemum, They were placed so the bloom will be spread over all regions and were located so that the taller flowers were at the back. To create a background, a trellis was built by the Grade 10 boys, and roses have been trained over it. Outstanding species of each of these plants have been chosen and, in order to tell people what varieties are present, a stake bearing the name is beside each plant. Thus we. have 150 differ­ ent varieties of these plants. Since -the bed has only been out one year it is just getting established but we feel it will be last year’s team, played a steady game at guard and added four points as well. Other scorers were Bev Sturgis and Jim Neil with four points each. By BILL VAN WJEREN At the age of five, a child may enter kindergarten. This op­ portunity is only given to city or town children, When the age of six is reached, the child enters elementary schools. Elementary schools are found in all towns, villages and the country, try children hike to the distance to children varies about four miles. There are no school buses which pick up the children, They have to find their own transportation. The main subjects taught are arithmetic, grammar, writing, reading and spelling. Spelling is not as com­ mon as in Canada, but more grammar is taught. There are eight grades in ele­ mentary schools. At the end of grade six, the student may go to a secondary school, which is very much like the Canadian high school. There are many students who go to the high school when they have completed grade six. A few students continue to go through grade eight, When the student has completed grade eight, he may choose to go to vocational school, agricultural school and a few go to school which are higher than the high cities, but not in Therefore all coun- have to walk or nearest school, the school for country from one to schools and which have five-year courses. In the Dutch high schools, all subjects are usually compulsory and there are four years to com­ plete the course. The subjects are very much the same as in the Canadian high schools except that German is. taught instead of Latin. When the student receives his graduation diploma he may enter normal school or go into some office. After the four years have been spent at normal, the student schools or the school, school than high schools and takes five years to complete. With th© dip­ loma from this school one may enter a school where he receives education to become an archi­ tect, or to go into office work. There is also a "Lyceum'* which one may enter after grade eight or after two years of high school have been completed. In this school Latin and Greek ar© taught and also other subjects such as the sciences and mathe­ matics. A gymnasium may be entered, after one has his graduation dip­ loma; in this school Latin and Greek are taught. This school is usually for ministers and doc­ S.H.D.H.S. HI-LIGHTS Published mid written week by students on the Of "Ink Spot’’* official each staff year book of South Huron District High School. Bill Batten, Edi­ tor; J. B. Creech* Advisor. tops - pops ORANGE l; ’ ..fAff/ro*' may teach elementary only. From grade eight second year from high a student may go to ,a which is much higher tors. This gymnasium tabes six years. After this the student will enter university or the academy, The academy is usually attended by studeuts who desire to 'be­ come doctors. One may not enter university after high school as in Canada, but as I have written the stu­ dent will have to go through different schools. In this little article one can see how different education can be from one coun­ try to another. Come In and see the new METEOR AND MERCURY Now on Display South End Service Used Cars SPECIALS 1900 PONTIAC COACH Two-Tone, Extra Special 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN Green, Excellent Condition 1947 MERCURY COACH Radio, Heater, Defroster 1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1984 CHEVROLET COACH Good Shape (Cheap) 1952 MERCURY PICKUP Slightly Used South End Service I & 4 Outstanding Girl Jean Taylor, Patricia Hopper, office of R. G. Seldon, will go on sale, January Atli- Dorothy Julia Rannie, Regier, e a n o r Marilyn Jeanne Commencement Awards 4 —Continued From Page 1 beiner, Mary Ford, Betty Gascho, Maxine Godbolt, Eileen Gollen, Arlene Haberer, Marilyn Haber­ er, Stanley Haist, Elaine Hern, Frances Hern, Stanley Hill, Marie Hodgson, Edward Hunter- Duvar, Glen Johnson. Katharine Kalbfleisch, Lavender, Donald Love, McBride, Don McCurdy, McLeod, Richard McFalls, ginia Meidinger, Anna Messner Gary Middleton, Agnes Miller. Donna Mills, Charles Parsons, Trudy Pickard, Gerald Valerie Ravelle, Teresa Margaret Schade, El Sharpe, Evelyn Sharrow, Skinner, Marie Smith, Soldan, Ruth Soldan, Maureen Stewart, Oneta Stringer, Mar­ garet Tasko, Annabelle Taylor, Joan Thomson, Ken Tuckey, Pat Tuckey, Marlene Wagner, Neil Wildfong. Lions Club' Awards Highest aggregate marks in each form: Joyce Haugh, grade 13; Nancy- Tieman, grade 12; Kathryn Hunter, grade 11; Joan Thomson, grade 10; Marilyn Tuckey, grade 9. Board of Education Awards Grade 9 — Carole Thiel, Eng­ lish and French; Alexia Lostell; history and geography; Kathryn Klopp, math, and ag. science; Irene Beaver, home economics; Charles Kerhick, shop. . Grade 10 — Marie Hodgson, English, French, Latin; Ray­ mond Corriveau, math, and ag. science; Katherine Kalbfleisch, history and geography; Mavis McBride, home economics; Joe Green, shop; Mildred Ballantynb, commercial. Grade 11 — Martha Gossman, English and history; Beth Tay­ lor, math, and ag. science; Mary Margaret Essery, French and Latin;. Bob Wade, commercial; Don Welsh, shop; Audrey Coates, home economics. Grade 12 — Peggy Rowcliffe, English and history; Joan Eller­ ington, math, and ag. science; Marjorie Taylor, French, Latin; Jean Taylor, commercial. Commercial.— Gertrude Ziler, stenography, 'Margaret Bray, ac­ counting. Shield Winners Academic: Jean Mavis Betty Vir- f Grade 9 — Marilyn Tuckey, Kathryn Klopp, Marilyn Mar­ shall, Robert McLaren. Grade 10 •— Joan Thomson, Katherine Kalbfleisch, Raymond Corriveau, Marie Hodgson. Grade 11 —• Kathryn Hunter, Mary Margaret Essery, Beth Taylor, Barbara Becker, Grade 12 — Nancy Tieman, Joan Ellerington, Peggy Row cliffe, Marjorie Taylor. Grade 13 — Joyce Haugh John Haberer, Glen Schroeder Ron Heimrich. Oral French — Susan Davis Bruce Cudmore, Marilyn Haber er, Sarah Ducharme. Public Speaking — Peggy Rowcliffe, Murray Dawson, Eve­ lyn Sharrow, Donald Taylor. Music — John Haberer, Ron Heimrich, Shirley Pearson, Mari­ lyn Skinner. Verse Speaking — Shirley Pearson, Marie Hodgson, Connie Ostland, Eleanor Sharpe. Drama — Marjorie Taylo:, John Hicks, Connie Ostland, Donald Welsh. Most Outstanding Boy Ath­ lete — Glen Schroeder, Ken Moir, John Hicks, Neil Taylor. Most lete — Pooley, Dunlop. Driving Licences Increase 50 Cents Driving licences will cost tario motorists an extra 50 cenu this yeai' to bolster funds in the province’s Unsatisfied Judge­ ment Fund. The increase, announced re­ cently by Hon. George H. Dou- cett, Minister of Highways, la made necessary because tne pre­ sent fee has not been sufficient to meet the demands for pay­ ment out of the fund. The present fund tariff is 50 centsi In 1953, it will be $1.00. Licence plates for the coming year have been received at the local They 2 Car start at A501, numbers for this district New Modern , FLOOR LAMPS ★ TABLE LAMPS ★ END TABLES ★ COFFEE TABLES Exeter «£ 3£ for father Choose n/ST//VCr/l/E TIES DRESS AND SPORT COATS CAPSHATSSOX.— GLOVES INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS AND SCARVES JACKETSSLACKSSPORT COATS STATION WAGONS PARKAS Or—Best Of All—Give A GIFT CERTIFICATE Let Him Choose His Own! McKnight & Walper OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ★ LIVING ROOM SUITES ★ HOSTESS CHAIRS ★ HASSOCKS MIRRORS DINING ROOM SUITES ★ KITCHEN SETS ★ BEDROOM SUITES ★ SMOKERS Choose Modefn, Comfortable, Economical Gifts For Your Home From HOPPER-HOCKEY FURNITURE