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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-12, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 19S3 Output of canned dog and cat food is an annual business in ,Canada worth more than $5,25Q ooo..................................* Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: Rev. L. H. Turner Called To Kingston Friends of Rev. L. H. Turner, B.A., of Newcastle, will be in­ terested to hear he has accepted a call to become pastor of Cook’s United Church at Kingston. He will take over his hew charge the first of December. Rev. Turner is well known in this community, having been a former United United minister of Crediton Church and Victoria St. Church, Goderich. Hazelton," the professor High School Hi-Light Published and Written Each Week by Students on the Paper Staff of South Huron District High School. Bob' Fletcher, Editor; J. B. Creech, Advisor, Volleyball Teams Split First Games Fall To Basement Fractures Elbow Mrs. Herman Powe fell to the basement floor at her home when her rubber heel caught on a step as she was going down the stairs. X-rays taken at South Huron Hospital revealed a broken bone in her right elbow, which has been placed in a cast for six weeks. Coutts Hallmark Christmas Cards Now On Display At The Times-Advocate Lex McDonald Snell Bros. Ltd GARAGE “Mr. said sharply, “you haven't been paying very close attention to what I've been saying. Now for our benefit, define indigestion.’’ “Yes, sir," replied the medical student. “It’s the failure of a round stoinach to adjust itself to a square meal." "Debentures are the safe investment I have been looking for My Huron & Erie debentures guarantee interest on my savings, and they’re a most dependable investment. I can buy them for a 5-year term, and for as little as $100. Debentures were $ iii School Organizes Girls' Cadet Corp By JERRY KADING South Huron District High School is organizing a Girls’ Cadet Corps, similar to those in other high schools in the area. The girls are under the guid­ ance of Mr, E. D. Howey and Miss Siegner, A group of some 12 girls has been divided into two platoons with Arlene Ford and Irene Beavers as platoon leaders, The girls marched to the ceno­ taph with the Cadet Corps on November 10 when a wreath was laid. ~ that be a own We of the boys’ Corps hope the Girls’ Cadet Corps will success as it will make our parades more outstanding. VlllllinillllllllllllllilHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIf, Question Of The Week tailor-made for my investment needs.” i| Ask for the folder ;i; '20 Questions' Huron & Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION “Older than the Dominion of Qancida" District Representatives' Listed Below £ " * 'S' , ■■ \ \ 3 r Centralia .... Crediton .... Exeter ........ Exeter ........ Hensall ...... Zurich ........ Head Office Lloyd B. Hodgson ....... H. K. Eilber .. Bell & Laughton ..... B. M. Francis .... F. G. Bonthron .... J. W. Haberer .. London, Ontario By BEVERLEY Ma CLEAN What is the racial background of the pupils of S.H.D.H.S.? (Answer to last week’s question) There are 10 members on the S.H.D.H.S. School Board. The following five are appointed for a two-year term: C. S. MacNaughton by Exeter council; James McAllister by Hay township council; C. L. Mickle, by Hensall council; E. Chambers, by Stephen township council; A. W. Morgan, by Usborne town­ ship council. The following members are pointed for a one-year term: J. M. Tieman, appointed by Stephen Public School Board; A. J. Masse, appointed by R.C.S.S. No. 1, Hay township. The following members are named by Huron County Council for a one-year term: Dr. H. I-I. Cowen, H. Walper, K. H. Johns. ap- the By JOAN THOMSON The Senior and Junior volleyball teains opened the son Monday afternoon with games against St Marys. The seniors gained an victory with a score of 59-16. They took a substantial lead early in the first half and their lead was never threatened. Joan Thom­ son, Pat Tuckey, Barbara Brint- nell and Bev Ravelie helped pile up the score for South Hurpn,, while Bessie Hotson was the best for St. Marys. The junior girls put up a stiff fight but were defeated 36-32 by the St. Marys Juniors. Connie Jackson and Carol© Fletcher were best for South Huron. Glena Anderson and Bev Spearin were top scorers for St. Marys. Referees for the games were Jean Lavender, South Huron, and Marilyn May, St. Marys. Line-ups: Senior Girls SOUTH HURON: Barbara Brintnell 11, Trudy Pickard 2, Mavis McBride 5, Ruth Soldan 2, Jeanne Soldan 2, Pat Tuckey 12, Joan Thomson 14, Bev Ravelie 10; subs., Elaine Hern, Marg. Blanchard, Anna Routley, Jean Lavender, Marilyn Skinner, Pat Greene, Maureen Stewart. ST. MARYS: Bessie Hotson 5, Eleanor Van Stone 3, Janet Wai- Barbara Wright, Gloria Marilyn May 1, Gwen 1, Beth Slater 1, Ruth 1, Shirley Henderson, girls sea- two easy This Week's Honor Roll Alexia Lostell, Kay Klopp, Harold Berry, Philip Charette, Rena Murray, Marilyn Carols Thiel, Elizabeth Shirley Coleman, Don Kay Ondrejicka, Jack Marilyn Marshall. Grade XIB French Bob Miller, Helen Tuckey, Hunter, Taylor, Schade, Bob Miller, Helen Horner, Anna Routley, Joseph Forbes, Jo­ anne Mair. Meet The Teacher ker 2, Elliot, Stevens Murray 'Lenore McIntosh 1, Dorothy Sharpe 1, Emma Stacey. Junior Girls SOUTH HURON: Marilyn Bis­ sett 2, Elizabeth Hunter 2, Doro­ thy Tiedenian 2, Rena Murray 2, Barbara Allison 1, Connie Jack- son 9, Carole Fletcher 7, Perla Hern 5, Dorothy Mathers 2, Francis Greene, Joan Ravelie. ST. MARYS: Eileen Kaufman 4, Shirley Hicks 4, Sylvia Stevens 3, Phylis Smith 1, Eva Green­ street 2, Betty Sales, Bev Haring 3, Mary Grover 3, Wanda Ber­ nard 1, Glena Anderson 6, Doris King 1, Bev Spearin 8, Fern Sinkins 1. to teaches and and for Elaine Hern Huron Delegate For Junior Farmers Tour — Prompt Delivery EXETER HOT PLAST FURNACE FUEL STOVE OIL, MOTOR OIL, GREASE Supertest Farm Agent snell doooslt holds four choice till Christmas —Continued from Page 3 FRIDAY NIGHT of 756 (283) for the losers. Spare Parts 7, Hay Seeds O The Spare Parts spared Hay Seeds no points at squashing the Kippen team 7-0 1,127-1,115, 1,051-1,032 and 1,- 206-1,030. Lee Learn did most of the damage to the losers with 706 (262). Pinpoppers 4, Spares 3 The Pinpoppers squeaked out a tight 4-3 split with the Spares to stay in first place—1,186-1,140, 1,163-1,079 and 970-1,287. Har Brintnell knocked down 691 (259) for the ’Poppers, while Jim Fairbairn and Rend Francois both bowled well for the Spares with 742 (310) and 708 (256) respectively. Big Six 5, Rural Rollers 2 The Big Six had a prosperous night at the expense of the Rural Rollers, clipping their country cousins 5-2—1,108-1,067, 1,158- 1,178 and 1,259-1,129. Ken Hoc­ key half 736 toppled 742 (283) for the dozen and Lloyd Stewart had (273) for the.Rollers. MONDAY NIGHT for the Butchers, losing 1,- 1,097-947 and 1,225- PHONE 684-R tion 157-880, 975. Gerry Smith had 608 (273) for the winners. The win put the meatmen in second place. Mpss Mates 7, 'Whizz Bangs O Roy Brock’s Mess Mates white­ washed the Whizz Bangs 7-0—1,- 036-943, 1,149-1,032 and 1,075- 9 65. The Bangs were short- handed. Huskers 4, Grease Monkeys 3 Ches Mawhinney led the Husk­ ers to a 4-3 split with the Grease Monkeys—1,025-987, 1,113-1,198 and 9 80-963, The losers lacked one man. Grand Bend 7, Strikes 0 The Grand Bend team clob­ bered the Strikes 7-0—1,105-967, 1,411-1,062 and 1,039-943. The winners had five men over 200, Everett Desjardine best with 668 (308). Doug Hughson bowled well for the short-handed Strikes with 667 (262). $87.50 THE WATCHWORD FOR VALUE By GLADYS BAKER ' One of the recent additions the South Huron District High School staff is a graduate of To­ ronto University, Miss Isobel Ganton. Miss Ganton was born in To­ ronto and attended elementary school at the John Ross Robert­ son School in that city. At St. Clement’s School she received her senior matriculation. After her graduation from grade 13, she went to the University of Toronto. There she 'specialized in modern history and completed her training as a history teacher at the Ontario College of Educa­ tion. Just out of college, she was engaged by the South Huron Dis­ trict High School Board to teach in Exeter. Here she Modern History to grade 12 Social Studies to grades nine 1'0'. She is very well trained this job. During her univers­ ity education she travelled quite extensively. Among her travel experiences was a trip to Europe. There she visited the famous historical sites and cities in Scot­ land, England, France and Italy. Her experiences in these coun­ tries add. interest to her classes and enable her to tell about many places referred to in the history text. She also made a trip to the west coast of Canada. In South Huron, Miss Ganton takes an active part in school activities. Her main activity is the glee club. Although she has been in Exeter only a short time, she is also helping in local recre­ ation. She is leader of the local Brownies. Along with travel, one of her favorite hobbies is photo­ graphy. Miss Ganton, with her camera, has become a familiar person at school events. Here is beauty and quality com­ bined to set a new high standard in diamond/ring value. Or . . . if your choice is a fine watch, see the Elco—handsomely styled, de­ pendable and moderately priced. Jack Smith Jeweller special feature. Thursday morn­ ing, the buses left for Montreal at 10 o'clock and travelled on the south shore of the St. Law­ rence visiting the Quebec Dairy School and the St. Hilaire Sugar Refinery. —Please turn to Page 12 By ELAINE HERN ED. NOTE: Elaine, who com­ pleted nine Homemaking Pro­ jects on May 23, was awarded a bus trip to Quebec by the On­ tario Junior Farmers Associa­ tion as a representative of Hu­ ron County. Here is her story of the trip. Our busses left Galt at 8 a,m, Sunday, September 28, and tra­ velled by way of Highways 24, 7, 12 and 2". We stopped at Oshawa for lunch, then continued to Kingston where the Frontenac Junior Farmers entertained us for the evening. Overnight ac­ comodation was at the Golden Slipper Motel, eight miles east of Kingston. On Monday, we drove to Mac­ donald College, Quebec, and ar­ rived at the main building for a conducted tour of the campus at 2. p.m. Leaving the college, we proceeded to Montreal to stay at the Laurentian Hotel in Do­ minion Square. On Tuesday, commencing at 9 a.m., under the direction of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, we were conducted on a tour of the city, including a visit to the Botanical Gardens. At Quebec City, we stayed at the St. Roch Hotel. On Wednes­ day, a tour of the city was di­ rected by th© Agriculture Educa­ tional Services of the Quebec De­ partment of Agriculture and that night a hockey gam© was the On Top Of The World When You Use CO-OP MiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniiiiiii, Concentrates With Your Own Sitting and doings c^y Comments 232 single .game beats Exeter District see Mr. Ulric a fellow who job on this CO-OP Hog Concentrate CO-OP Poultry Concentrate CO-OP Dairy Concentrate 'S' what does B^S-B-B-B-S-B of the Week: Grand Bend Bill 241 for 12 (18), Retid Francois f ICE CHIPS arena & By DOUG SMITH Should be elsewhere, but thought I had better unveil some of the happenings here at >the arena . Was just down to Snell of Snell Bros.', is doing a terrific Booster Club. He has di;awn a seal© model of the seating' at the arena and by all appearances members of the Booster Club will Sideline I Phone 287 Collect Exeter, Ontario JACK SMITH JEWELLER announced this week he would again present a wrist watch to the bowler of the best single game in both the men’s league and the women’s league. There are a few stipulations: The Jack Smith Certina Watch award cannot be won by any previous winner of a Jack Smith watch, and bowlers must participate in at least 21 league games to be eligible. In case of a tie, the combatants will bowl a three-game series, best total pins deciding the winner. Bernie McLean’s 339 currently leads the high single department. CONTINUING OUR ANALYSIS of switches in personnel, we note Ed Brady left the Whizz Bangs to join the Blowers this sea­ son. The rupture brought consideration speculation as to the in­ solubility of Sanitone (or should we say Sta*Nu) in Dow-PER but, actually, the split was merely of a social and practical nature. Judg­ ing from the size of his handicap, Ed is definitely more of a blower than a whizz! LAURELS DEPARTMENT: Team with 3,343 (1,311) without handicap. Bowler of the Week Thornton (Keglers) with 756 (283). Best Average^ games, Bernie McLean (Keglers). (Spares); 231 (18), Ken Hockey (Big Six) Grand Bend’s flat score of 1,311 for a Pinpdppers’ 1,291 to set a new record. RANDOM ROUNDUP: Here’s a problem in algebra; If means “Strike" and “B" means “Blow”. S-B-S17 indicate. Answer; it means Chuck Parsons (Applejacks) bowled 90 in a single game last Thursday night . . , Prediction: Don Case’s 215 average will take a tumble next week . . « The Big Six enjoyed free bowling at the expense of the Rural Rollers this week (the first time in five tries) . . . Graham Mason beat his working associates, the Stoort Circuits, when he led the Tradesmen with a 641 triple last Friday, GAPStTLE COMMEN'T'j Gerry Smith’s triples and the cost Of his haircuts have taken a rise recently , » , the be able to call at Snell Bros, and choose their se’ats for., all home games this season on Monday, November 16. Reserve tickets have been ordered and we can expect delivery by Monday. Booster Club membership cards, I understand, will be mailed out this week . . . Sure looks like it will pay to be a booster. Minor Hockey Hats off to the Air Force per­ sonnel who have come forth and volunteered their services to the minor hockey association as coaches, We have a fine group of coaches and we hope to have all of them attend the hockey school 'at Walkerton this Saturday. We have 14 teams in our minor hockey league, consisting of three wee wee teams,'four pee wee, one all-star pee wee, three bantam, one all-star bantam, one midget and one juvenile. Coaches are T. Maznick (Pi­ rates), D. Boyle (Bombers), D. J. Butler and F. Charbonneau (Tigers), R. Fulcher and B. Pol­ len (Flyers), B. Pollen (Boston), F. Charbonneau and D. J. Butler (Leafs), R. Fulcher (Red Wings), Charbonneau and Butler (all-star bantam), Bill Smith (Midget), C. Needham (juvenile). All minor hockey players are having drill sessions November 20. The league and schedule will get started November 28. Figure Skating Several clubs were contacted in an effort to get an instructor. Our instructress will be Miss Mary Dianne Trimble who comes very highly recommended and is the holder of many titles in the figure skating world. Registra­ tion day last Saturday resulted in 30 members. The first figure skating class will be held this Friday from 6 to 8 p.m, and if you have not already registered contact Mrs. C. Snelh phone 97-J or yours truly at 333, Mohawks the Exeter elub has taken oh the “new 106 k" under the ex­ cellent coaching of Child BOw1- man, Fans had their first opbttf- tunity to see the team in action on Wednesday. Looks like a good seasoh, 43% Bigger Picture for the SAME MONEY! ONLY FROM Admiral All New 1954 K IF II Cascode Chassis TV Brings You Closer Where Viewing Is BEST! Cost No More Than Other 17's $29995 MATCHING BASE SLIGHTLY EXTRA Includes One Full Year Warranty On All Tubes! Admiral Vi Tops In TV! ★ World’s Largest Manufacturer of Television Ar All Admiral Sets Made In Canada By Canadians ★ Full Stock Of Admiral Parts Carried In London ★ Traquair’s Have Fully-Trained, Qualified Technician HARD A R E QUALITY AT TATR PRICES I PHONE 2"7 ‘ ’ ■ ■ EXETER.