HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-14, Page 10Page 10 THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1954
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PHONE 328 EXETER
High School Hi-Lights
Published and Written Each Week by Students on the Staff of the “Ink Spot”
Official Year Book of South Huron District High School, Bob Fletcher, Editor; J. B. Creech, Advisor.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 12 EXETER, ONTARIO. JANUARY 14, 1954 Principal: H. L. STURGIS
Juniors Win Two, Lose One In Tourney
i By BOB FLETCHER
Six teams participated in the
Junior Boys' Basketball Tourna
ment held at S.H.D.H.S, on Satur
day. The district was well repre
sented with squads from Gode
rich, Mitchell, Clinton, St. Marys,
Palmerston and Exeter.
The local team turned in three
good games, losing one and win-
I ning two.
| The only loss was to a strong j Clinton team who won 24-21 in
overtime. The locals held a 13-5I lead at half time and extended
; the margin to 17-5 at the three-
quarter mark but the Clinton
team suddenly caught fire and,
with very little time remaining
in the game, tied the score at 20-
20.
In the overtime period, Clinton
took advantage of a foul and
went ahead 22-20 and, with only
a few seconds remaining, Thom
son added another two to end
the game,
Charlie Kernick was high man
for the local juniors with eight
points and Ted Smith second with
seven. Other scores were "
Sturgis two, Bill Lavender
and Jim Neil two.
Swamp Palmerston
In the second game, the
iors, paced by Bev Sturgis 15 ' - - - -
with nine,
47-14. The .
lead and were ahead 22-9 at half
time. In the third and fourth
quarters the team, controlling
both blackboards, held the Pal
merston squad to five points
Bev
two
jun-
. , , _ with
points and Emil Hendrick
swamped Palmerston
locals took an early
while scoring 25,
Scores for Exeter were made
by Kernick 6, Neil 2, Robertson
2, Lavender 6, Smith 6, Dougall,
Farrow and Etherington.
Burton Job was high scorer
for Palmerston with six points,
followed by W. Lawless with
three.
In the third and final game,
South Huron, again paced .by
easy
C. I.
shot
than
two.
South Huron,
Bev. Sturgis, rolled to an
victory over Goderich
The locals passed and
better in the third game
they had in the previous
They racked up a total of 49
points while holding the visitors
from Goderich to 19. Line-up for
this game; Sturgis 15, Smith 13,
Kernick 6, Neil 9, Robertson 1,
Hendrick 2, Charrette 2, Gulens,
Pollen, Crocker.
Clinton juniors also had a very
good day, winning three straight.
Their victories were oyer Exeter
(24-21), Mitchell (29-15) and St.
Marys (31-12). McKay was the
leading point-getter for Clinton
with a total of 21 points for the
three games.
Scores of other games were:
Mitchell 33, Palmerston 20; St.
Marys 31, Goderich 16; Mitchell
18, Goderich 15; St, Marys 30,
Palmerston 22.
MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE
Exeter
Beet
Last wvvk'.s Exeter Beef went very
quieklv. We have more this week—-
110 to 120 lbs. per quarter-—young
beef from the best cattle we can
buy.
The price is right for high grade
beef. We. guarantee the quality.
Smoking and Curing
We can now offer this service regularly. If you
would like sides of Bacon, Hams, Cottage Rolls or
Pic-Nics cured and smoked please tell us. This will
be done through our good friend Dalton Finkbeiner
who has installed necessary equipment.
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Science
lie also
WORTH STILLMORE IN'54
'. “ ' k
Meet The
By SHIRLEY COLEMAN
Mr. G. C. Koch, who teaches
in the science, art and library
departments of South Huron Dis
trict High School, was born on a
farm in Ellice Township, Perth
county,
He went to a rural public
school until he was nine and
then moved to Milverton where
he lived for eight years.
Mr. Koch’s high school days
were spent at Listowel High
School and Stratford Collegiate
Institute, After he received his
junior and
he entered
School
His
school
taught
school
taught
the teaching profession, tempor
arily, he enrolled at Queen’s Uni
versity, Kingston, where he grad
uated -with an honor degree of
Bachelor of Arts in Science.
Upon graduating from Queen's
University, Mr. Koch came to Ex
eter in September, 1929, and has
been teaching here for the past
25 years. At the present time he
instructs Grade 13 Biology, Grade
12 Art, Guidance in Grade nine,
Rapid Calculation in Special
Commercial, Agricultural
to one Grade nine and
looks after the library.
Although Mr. Koch’s
fairly well occupied in his profes-.
sion, he does find time for his
hobbies of playing the piano and
’oil painting. In the summers of
1952 and ’53 he attended the
Art School at Doon and has
taught oil painting at night
school. He has just completed a
very fine background for the
Commencement Exercises.
and
first
in
for
was
for
senior matriculation,
London Normal
then began teaching,
school was a public
Alienford where he
one year. His second
in Holstein where he
five years. Leaving
What's Cooking?
Thursday, Jan. _ 14; London
Teachers’ College vs. South Hur
on Senior Boys and Girls.
Saturday, Jan. 16:. Senior Boys'
tournament in Clinton Air Sta
tion.
Friday, Feb. 12: At Home
Dance.
See it1 NOW ON DISPLAY!
Extra profits can be yours by feeding your birds a “Fresh-
Mix” Laying Mash made from National Egbilder
Concentrate, National Concentrate is rich in the vitamins,
minerals and proteins so essential to maintain healthy
birds and steady Grade A egg production.
So for year ’round production and profits
ask your National dealer for a “Fresh-Mix”
Laying Mash made from National Egbilder
Concentrate.
CONCENTRATE
"QUALITY FEED-MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE
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See Your NATIONAL Dealer today
look for the bright Orange and Black Sign
Dashwood
—Continued from Page 7
Evan. U.B. W.S.W.S.
The January meeting of the
W.S.W.S. ‘ “
was held
basement
in charge
Relations
Wes England in the chair.
Prayers were offered by Mrs.
G. Wildfong, Mrs. C. Gaiser and
Mrs. G. Link. Rev. W. Krotz re
viewed the study book and show
ed a
tures
An
given
Link __
Tennyson and Mrs. Letta Taylor
gave an interesting talk on the
United Nations. Miss S h i r1 e y
Guenther entertained With an
accordion solo.
The president, Mrs. M. Tie
man presided for the business
during which ,$100 was voted to
the organ fund.
It was voted to serve lunch
following the Toronto Star Con
cert February 11 and to hold a
St. Patrick’s tea and bake sale.
Personal Items
Mrs. Emma Dietrich is con
fined to her bed and is being
cared bor by her two daughters,
Mrs. Leonard Restemayer and
Mrs. William Ziler.
Mr. Elgin Weigand chipped his
hip bone when lie fell on ice and
is confined to his bed for some
time.Mrs. Albert Miller, who wag a
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs, Alma Hopcroft received
word that her son, C.P.O. Fred
E. I-Iopcroft Of the ship "Magnifi
cent”,
eeivecl
Medal.
Mr.
and Mabel, of Exeter, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Fotd, Last weekend Mr. and Mi'S.
Beverly Cliff and family and
Miss Helen Faroll, of Loiidon,
were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. I Eord.
of the E.U.B. Churdh
Friay evening in the
of the church and was
of the Christian Social
committee with Mrs.
number of interesting pic-
on Africa.
article on temperance was
by Mrs. W. England. Mrs.
read a short poem by
Royal Canadian Navy, re-
Her Majesty’s Coronation
and Mrs. Roy Alderson
<111
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