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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-23, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1954 Page 11 Turkey Winners At Mt. Carmel At the December 6 turkey bin- go, held at Mt. Carmel parish hall, 14 turkeys were won by: Eleanor Thompson, James Lock­ hart, Bert Cox 3r., Mrs. Augustus Idorrlssey, Mrs. Gerard Doyle, iStepheu Dietrich, Lorne Dietrich, Mrs. Art Allemand, JoaR Baker, Bert Coy Jr., William Gill, Rose­ mary Hall, Angus Miller and Qor- ■doR Miller. The door prize, also a turkey, was wop by Mrs, George CoRghlin, Personal Items * Mr. an<i Mrs. Hubert Desjar- •dine wept to Stratford to visit relatives. Miss Mary Voisin and Mr. Wal­ ter Hare were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Voisin Sr. They visited Mr. and Gerald O’Brien on Sunday. Miss Madeline Houlahan, <dpn, visited with her family the weekend, Mrs. Lon- over to I ♦ X f; X High School Pupils Receive Awards Presentations made at S.H.D.- H.S. iuclndeht pions Club Awards (Highest aggregate marks in each form.) Grade 13, Kathryn Hunter; grade 12, Joap Thomson; grade 11. Kathryn Klopp; grade 10, Marion Creery; grade 9, Bill pol­ len. Board Of Education Awards (Highest marks in each grade in each group of subjects.) Grade 12: English an<J History, Kathie Kalbfleisch; Mathematics and Science, Don Finkbeiner; French and Latin, Ray Corriveau; Commerical, Mildred Ballantyne. Special Commercial: Account­ ing, Adelle MacPherspn; Steno­ graphy, Pat Tuckey. Grade 11; English and Histpry, Alexia Lpstell; Mathematics and Science, Marilyn Tuckey; French and Latin, Kathryn Ondrejicka; Commerical, Anna Hodgins; Shop, Charles Kernick; Home Ee., Anna Routly. Grade 10; English and Social Studies, Helen Herdman; Mathe­ matics and Agriculture Science, Lorraine Taylor; French and La­ tin. dor Peterson; Home Econo­ mics, Marion Ford; Shop, Ray­ mond Latta; Commercial, Eleanor Becker. Grade 9: English and French, Helen Taylor; Social Studies, Jack Miller, Marjon Gill; Mathematics and Agriculture Science, Julia Gu­ lens; Home Economics, Barbara Tuckey; shop, Norman Hyde, Acadeniic Shields Grade 13: Kathryn Hunter, Beth Taylor, Jim Sturgis, Betty Sholdice. Grade 12; Joan Thomson, Ray Corriveau, Marie Hodgson, Don­ ald Finkbeiner. Grade 11: Kathryn Klopp, Alexia Lostell, Kathryn Ondre­ jicka, Bob McLaren. Grade 10: Marion Creery, Don Peterson, Voldemar, Gulens, He­ len Herdman. Grade 9:. Bill Pollen, Helen Taylor, Julia Gulens, Graham Farquhar. Student Council Awards Tom Easton, Kenn Tuckey, Pat Tuckey, Marilyn Skinner, Bever­ ley Ravelie, Gary Middleton, Bar- bara Brintnell, Bob Chaffe, Beth Taylor, Don Q’BrjeR, Kathryn Hunter, Boh Fletcher. Honor Graduation Diploma (Awarded to those who have completed their Fifth Year.) Barbara Becker, Mary Margaret Esaery, Bob Horner, Kathryn Hunter, Mary Klopp, Dor O’Brien, David Parrott, Betty Sholdice, Jim Sturgis, Anne Taylor, Beth Taylor. Conunerical Diplomas And Certificates Diplomas: Eileen Gollen, Pat Tuckey. Report On Grand Bend By MRS. E. KEOWN Certificates: Glen Johnson, Jim Taylor, Mary Ford, Betty Gnseho, Verona Hay ter, Adelle McPher­ son, Blanche Morgan, Mhrle Smith. Secondary School Graduation Diploma (Awarded to pupils wlip have satisfactorily completed a four- year Secondary School Course.) Mildred Ballantyne, Peloris Bedard, Barbara Brintnell, Ray­ mond Corriveau, Bruce Delbridge, Mary Elson, Marion Erb, Donald Finkbeiner, Kenn Flear, Mary Lou Fritz, Arlene Haberer, Marilyn Haberer, Stanley Haist, Marie Hodgson, Kathie Kalbfleisch, Jean Lavender, Louis Masse, Anna Messner, Agnes Miller, Donna Mills, Trudy Pickard, Lloyd Ra­ der, Marilyn Skinner, Ruth Sol- dan, Maureen Stewart, Annabelle Taylor, Joan Thomson, Kenn Tuc­ key, Marlene Wagner, Don Welsh, Neil Wildfong, Bill Ypngblut. Previously awarded, Barry Hamilton, Evelyn Sharrow. Intel-mediate Certificates (Intermediate Certificates granted to those who have com­ pleted the prescribed courses of study in Grades 9 and 10.) Marilyn Anderson, Eleanor Becker, Jim Bell, Shirley Bell, Dorothy Biefling, Wayne Burgess, Phyllis Cann, Jim Carter, Robert Clark, Keith Coates, Marion Creery, Jim Crocker, Nancy Cud- more, Morley Desjardine, Robert Dobson, Jim Dougall, Lillian Dun­ das, Tom Easton, Jim Ethering- ton, Joyce Fisher, Carol Fletcher, Marion Ford,. Keith Gill, Audrey Green, Voldemars Gulens, Pat Haley, Douglas Hamather, La­ verne Hamilton, Shirley Harness, Helen Herdman, Tom Hern, Helen Horner, Connie Jackson, Robert Jackson, Ellen Johnson, Garfield Johnston, Ruth Anp Jones. Carol Kading, Diane Kearney, Bill Klurnp, Elizabeth Kuzmick; Raymonh Latta, Bill Lavender, Tom Lavender, Bev McLean, Jo­ anne Mair, Donna Mason, Dorothy Mathers, Carol Mittleholta, Mari­ lyn Mousseau, Cornelius Nagel, Beverley Neil, Jim Neil, Ted Nor­ minton, Connie Ostland, Don Peterson, Winnie Regier, Carol Richardson, Joan Schroeder, Pat Sillery, Elsie Smith, Jim Station, Marilyn Strang, Bev Sturgis, Jack Taylor, Lorraine Taylor, Dwayne Tinpey, Roy Triebper, Terry Wade, Peter Weston, Margaret Wildfong, Margaret Woodburn, Keith Zahn, Joe Zimmer. II of “* ,11 of Mrs. C Hooper WMS Leader Fuperal services for Mrs. Chas. Hooper, 82, who died in the Dr. John Dearness home on Saturday, were held from the Hopper-Hoc­ key funeral home, Exeter, Mon­ day at 2 p.m. The Rev. H, J. Snell officiated and interinent was made in Exeter cemetery. Mrs, Hooper, the former Mary Ellen Down, was born in Usborne township, the daughter of the late John and Mary Down. After her marriage to Mr. Hooper, they farmed in BJanshard township. They came to Exeter in 1907, where Mr. Hooper established an egg grading station, Mrs. Hooper was a member of James Street United Church and a past president of the W.M.S. For over 20 years, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper lived in London, where Mrs. Hooper was a member of Adelaide Baptist Church. They, returned to Exeter a year and a half ago. Surviving besides her husband are three brothers, Frank of Usborne, the Rev. C. W. Exeter, and Edgar Down, to; and one sister, Mrs. Fanson, Exeter. Acting as all-bearers were six nephews, Milton Hooper, William Kernick, Herman Kernick, Cecil Camm, Clarence Down and Re Locking. are IfOtt Install Slate At Woodham Installation of . officers of Ro­ yal Black Perceptory 909, Wood­ ham, was conducted recently by the Very Wor. County Master, Sir Knight, Robert Hibberd, of Fordwich. The following Sir Knights were installed for.1955: W. P., J. Rob­ ertson; D.P., M, Switzer; chap­ lain, O. Jaques; registrar, Geo. Davis; treasurer, F. Jameson; lecturers, L. Hern, C. Vance; cen­ sors, iC. 'Camm, J. Colwell; stand­ ard bearers, P. Elsie, E. Little; pursurant, W. Dickey; committee C. Abbott, P. Kent, P. Roe, M. Durham, J. Plaskett, E. Middle­ ton; auditors, S. Hern, O. Jaques. a Christmas carols may be heard chiming every evening from the belfry of the United Church, bringing the Christmas spirit to one and all and the congregation is indebted to Mr. Stevens Mr. Wm. Love. Mr. Murray Desjardine is covering satisfactorily from a ious case of blood-poisoning in his -hand. Mrs. Ira Tetreau has purchased a house in Green Acres and has taken up residence, coming here from the Dashwood district. Dr. Judith Brigham left Thurs­ day for a month’s visit in Fort Wayne, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs. .and Harry Bossenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz spent Wednesday in Hensail with their daughter, qnd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr, and Mrs. Campbell John­ ston, of Stratford, spent the 'week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Miss Betty Dalton, who is at­ tending college in London, is spending the Christmas vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kowalchuk spent the week-end at the parent­ ale home of Mr. and Mrs. Well­ wood Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lightfoot and Douglas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Baker on Satur­ day. Mr. Warren Patterson and son Gary, of Sarnia, visited with Mrs. Wm. Patterson on Saturday. Mrs. May Capes, of Forest has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt, who are confined to their home through illness. Miss Inez Desjardine and Miss Margaret Stephan spent the week­ end with relatives in Exeter. Miss Thelma Hamilton, Spring­ field spent last week at the home of her son Harry Hamilton. The Lions iClub of Grand Bend held their annual Ladies’ Night at the Brenner Hotel on Thurs­ day evening, with Mr. J. Sweitz­ er, of Exeter, district governor, as guest speaker. He showed some interesting pictures on Florida and some winter and summer scenes in this district. The annual 'Christmas cantatta “The Light of the World” shown in the United Church was well attended. 'Special services were held the Christmas season at both United Church and St. Johns-by- tlie-Lake Anglican Church. Spec­ ial Christmas music was provided by the choirs. A beautiful decora­ tion adorns the entrance to the Anglican church. The Women’s Institute The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday when the Dash­ wood Institute was entertained. The roll call was answered by a favorite Christmas carol. A sing song was conducted by the presi­ dent, Mrs. H. Pfile. Mrs. (Rev.) W. <C. Smith gave an interesting address on the ma­ gic of Christmas and closed with the story of the “Black Madonna.” The Christmas story from the and re- ser- bible was read by the secretary, Mrs. L. Mason. Mrs. Garnet Pat­ terson spoke on the motto “The gift we give without our love, is worthless, dead and cold, while the gifts we give from our hearts are worth their weight in gold.” Mrs. Geo. Anderson, of Dash­ wood, gave a reading on “Gifts” and a paper on Christmas cus­ toms was given by Mrs. Alex Hamilton. A selection of nursery rhymes was given by little Joanne Desjardine. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Max Turnbull after which lunch was served by Mrs. Carlyle Taylor and her committee. Church Of God W.M.S. The Christmas W.M.S. meeting of the Grand Bend Church of God was held December 6 at the home of Mrs. Norman Turnbull. The lesson theme “ The Perfection of Salvation” was given by Mrs. L. McGregor. After Christmas carols, a solo was sung by Mrs.Turnbull and a duett by Mrs. Ray Mollard and Mrs. E. of gifts was was served Beavers Hardware Exeter was IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Ron Westman s SPORTS AND AUTO SUPPLY For prompt attention call Down, Down, Toron- Edgar Vincent, An exchange carried out and lunch hy the hostess. Estate Planning and Wills ‘ TOKONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR Niagara palls * sudbuRy SAUI.T STB. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER or tiny office of RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Jtere’s a wish, sincere and true . , . May this Christmas and New Year bring every happiness to you. cheery “Immediate service” Investment Management and Advisory Service 3%% Guaranteed Investments 2%% on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services ge>old yet ever.new it the tradition of spreading Christinas cheer. In tbit spirit we extend our beet wishes & for. your good health end happiness. whatever else might be lost among the years, let us keep Christmas. Let us hold close this day, rememberins Family and friends, May yours be a very joyous Holiday, surrounded by all whose love and friendship you cherish EXETER and CREDITON TO ALL OUR. FRJ6NP5 YOUR ROE FEED PEALED I