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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-25, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1950 “is that young man courting you, Ethel?” asked her aunt. “Not exactly; but he’s ap proaching step by step.” “How do you mean?" 0 ‘Well, the first time he called he spent the evening with my autograph album on liis knee.” “Yes, but—” “The second time he nursed my dog. Last night he took my little brother on his lap. So, you see, it’s gradually working round to my turn.” ——------------------------- Sell with Confidence 'M WHEN SELLING POULTRY CALL RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. Howard Ferguson, Manager Hensall 680-r-2 17-r-9 Kintore School Age Limit Set Hensall School Board has given notice that all children be ginning school in September must have reached their sixth birthday on or before December 31, 1950. Parents of these children are asked to register them with the principal before June 9. The four teachers have been re-engaged for another term. They are; Principal, John F. Blackwell; assistants, Mrs. R, Cook, Miss Reta Avery, and Miss Winnifred Gray. Now we know that the earth is round/’ said the schoolmaster. “Tell me, Thomas, would it be possible for you to walk round the earth?” “No, sir,” replied Thomas. “And why not?” “ ’Cause,” was the un expected reply. “I twist ed my ankle playing football.” Week-end motor trips and holidays will want your car in A-l condition. You won’t want to walk to the nearest garage because you neglected to keep it in condition. Bring it to the South End for complete servicing. South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 83 " . . . AND THAT’S HOW It’s the biggest contract I ever went after, so I lost no time in getting over to my bank manager. “George,” I said, ‘Til need some help to handle a job this size.” We went over the whole thing, discussed how much I would need. When I landed the contract he gave me a line of credit and I was able to go right ahead. Now the school’s as good as built* * * * * It is an everyday part of your local bank manager’s job to provide short-term credit— so that payrolls can be met, material bought, goods produced and marketed. SPONSOHD BY YOVK BANK SING CANADIAN SONGS INTO HIT PARADE — Two Winnipeg-born singers who are putting Canadian songs into the hit-parade class are George Murray and Gisele. Murray, 31, has his own radio program, sings at concerts and night clubs. Gisele, who appeared with the Quebec Symphony Orchestra at 14, has a radio program, “Meet Gisele”, named after her and is on her way to becoming best known of Canada’s concert singers, Both make a practice of introduc ing Canadian-written songs and have recorded several of the most popular Canadian-produced platters. —C.P.C. Surprise Trophy, Awards Music At Commencement. —• Continued from Page One sented two Scandanavian dances. Miss Lauretta Siegner conducted the girls and Nancy Tieman ac companied the dances on the piano. The boys, under the direction of Mr. Glen Mickle, presented a display of tumbling under the coloured lights of the stage. Dr. II. H. Cowen, chairman ot the high school board, was mas ter of ceremonies. Five shields were donated by district merchants to outstanding students in various fields. Citizenship shield was present ed to Bill Mickle by Mr. Ted Buswell. Gordon Cann received the most outstanding athlete shield for the boys from George Bether, and Jack Tudor present ed May Schroeder with a similar honour for the outstanding girl. Shield for the Senior' Boys Field Day Champion, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Finkbeiner, was awarded to Murray May. Mr. Laird Mickle presented the Tri-School Field Meet Athletic Awards to Murray May, senior boys, and Labelle Hill, Mary Mc- Knight, Melba King, who tied for the junior girls title. Student Council Awards, pre sented by president Bill Mickle, went to Gordon Cann, Theresa Dietrich, Velma Ferguson, Jim Cann, Betty Mickle, Bill Mickle, Bonnie McFalls, Bill O’Brien, Anita Datars, Janet Kestle, Mur ray May, Frances Taylor, Helen Sweet and George Rether. Mr. Cecil Wilson awarded the Music Festival Awards to Jeanne McDonald, junior girls solo; Helen Shapton, senioi’ girls solo; Joanne Bedard and Marie Wild- fong, junior girls duet; and June Walters and Maxine Reeder, sen ior girls duet. The Hur onia Male Choir Trophy, for last year’s double quartet, was presented by Mr. W. G. Cochrane to Don Webster, Other members were Murray Desjardine, Bill O’Brien, Murray May, Grant Wildfong, Bill Mickle and Raymond Wein. Academic Awards Lions Club Awards for the best student in each year were presented by Mr. C. S. Mac- Naughton to Ruth Dawson, grade 12; Joan Hopper, grade 11; John Haberer, grade 10; and Joan Ellerington, grade 9. Members of the high school board, Laird Mickle, Archie Mor gan and Harold Walper, distri buted Board Awards to the fol lowing: Grade 12: English and His tory, Theresa Dietrich; Mathe matics and Agriculture, Grant Morgan; French and Latin, Vel ma Ferguson. Grade 11: English and His tory, Maxine Bowden; Mathema tics and Agriculture, William Heywood; French and Latin, Barbara Hunter; Home Econo mics and Commercial, June Wal ters; Shop and Commercial, Ro bert Russell; Home Economics, Shirley Thompson. Grade 10: English, French and Latin, Margaret Bray; Mathema tics and Agriculture, Betty Alli son; History and Geography, Joyce Haugh; Home Economics, Jean McDonald; Shop, Herbert Klopp; Commercial, Rosalie Mack. Grade 9: English and French, Nancy Tieman; History and Geo graphy, Dorothy Pincombe; Mathematics and Agriculture, Ar lene Skinner; Home Economics, Peggy Rowcliffe; Shop, Lloyd Buchanan; Music and Art, Mar garet Willard, Commercial: Accountancy, Do lores Allison; Stenography, Ger aldine Dundas. Basketball Awards Miss Lauretta Seigner, girls athletic instructress, presented basketball awards to members of the Senior B W.O.S.S.A. and Tri School Championship team-—Lois Alexander, Joan Batten, Dorothy Brintnell, Wilma Coates, Doris Haist, Barbara Hunter, Kathleen May, Betty Mickle, Dorothy Pooley, Delores Schenk, May Schroeder, Jean Taylor, Lorna Taylor, Sljirley Taylor and Eve lyn Wright. Coach Glen Mickle presented the Senior B W.O.S.S.A. trophy to Captains Murray May and Gordon Cann. Members of the team who received awards were Murray May, Gordon Cann, Bill Mickle, Campbell Krueger, Glenn Schroeder, Fred Dobbs, Ken Moir, Gerald Webb, Grant Mor gan, Roger Vandenbussche, Paul Durand and Ian McAllister. Members of the Junior Boys team, winners of the Tri-School basketball championship, also re ceived awards. They were Ron Heimrich, John Haberer, William Gilfillan, Bruce Cudmore, Bill Y u n g b 1 u t, Jim Sturgis, John Hicks, Don Adkins, Bill Batten, Don McCurdy, Don O’Brien and Harry Schroeder. Tri-School Track Winners Girls who won events in the track meet were Marion Wild- fong, Shirley Moore, Labelle Hill, Melbe King, Mary MeKnight, Nancy Tieman, Phyllis Hern, Pat Hawkins, Dolores Pfaff, Marie Boyd, Jean Taylor, Betty Love, and Doris Haist. Boys who won awards in the meet were Senior Boys Champion Murray May, Gerald Webb, Roger Vandenbussche, Orville Taylor, Paul Durand, Tom Haley, John Haberer, Murray Keys, and Don O’Brien. Receive Diplomas Honour Graduation Diplomas, presented by C. S. MacNaughton and Harold Walper, w’ent to Jean Armstrong, William Arm strong, Eleanor Datars, Elizabeth Gaiser, Janet Kestle, Bonnie Mc Falls, William O’Brien, Frances Taylor, Dorothy Turner. Commercial Diplomas were awarded to Dolores Allison, Mar ion Brintnell, Geraldine Dundas, Doris Schwartz, Marion Trieb- ner, Jean Ann Wilson. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas were presented by Kenneth Johns and A. J. Kalb- fleisch to Lois Alexander, Mar garet Becker, James Cann, Joyce Chambers, Ruth Dawson, George Dobbs; Velma Ferguson, Joan Gill, Elizabeth Green, Ivan Hunter-Duvar, Malcolm Kirkland, Ross Knight, Anne Luther, Ian McAllister, Elizabeth Mickle, William Mickle, Grant Morgan, William O’Brien,- Arliss Wein. Previously awarded were Joanne McCurdy, Theresa Dietrich. Intermediate Certificates, pre sented by Ed Chambers, went to Betty Allison, Nancy Armstrong, Joanne Bedard, Margaret Bray, Murray Brintnell, Muriel Cow ard, Charles Cowen, Walter Creery, William Gilfillan, John Haberer, Ernest Harris, Barbara Hay ter, Ronald Heimrich, John Hendrick, Marilyn Hern, Sterling . Ince, Jean Ingram, Herbert Klopp, Wilbury Knowles, Alex Love, Ronald MacKinnon, Jean McAllister, Betty McDougall, Rosalie Mack, Alice Miller, Ruby Miller, Kenneth Moir, Dolores Pfaff, Dorothy Pooley, Mabel Selves, Alma Sillery, Lorna Tay lor, Alma Turnbull, Joyce Wil lard, William Willert, Theresa Zimmer. Intramural Athletic Awards Murray May, president of the Athletic Society, distributed the awards to winning teams in the intramural competition. Junior Girls Basketball and Volleyball: Claudette B 1 o w e s, Barbara Gascho, Elaine Gill, Marie Huxtable, Hazel McFalls, Mary MeKnight, Dorcas Sillery, Marion Wildfong, Gertrude Ziler, Jean Taylor. Senior Girls Basketball and Volleyball: Lois Alexander, Doro thy Brintnell, V.elma Ferguson, Betty Green, Ruth Krueger, Betty Love, Jean Mason, Kath leen May, Seeta Collyer, Arliss Wein, Muriel Wells, Doris Haist, Dolores Schenk, Maida Richard^ Jean Ingram. Junior Boys Basketball and Volleyball: Bob Wade, Glen Campbell, Mervyn Webb, Claire Schwartz, Ross Iiobson, Doh Ad kins, Wayne Turvey, Ken Flear, Don Bell, Don Kyle. Senior Boys Volleyball: Don Webster, Bob Russell, Paul Du rand, Gordon E a g 1 e s o n, Glen Schroeder, Gordon Cann, Fred Wuerth, Neil Taylor, Ger. Webb. Senior Boys Basketball: Geo. E. Rether, Fred Dobbs, Bill Mickle, Roger Vandenbussche, Campbell Krueger, Ian McAl lister, Grant Morgan, Murray May, Glen Love. Lucan Choir At Saintsbury Church Anniversary services were held in St. (Patrick's Church, Saints bury, on Sunday, May 21, with morning and evening service. There was a large attendance. Rev. W, E. Vollick of Ailsa Craig was. in charge of the morning service. Special music was pro vided by members of the Lucan Male Choir and Mrs. G. Maines of Lucan assisted. At the close of the evening service the Lucan Male Choir was invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll on Sunday evening. All present enjoyed the music and singing for an hour or so, and Mrs. Carroll, assisted by several ladies of St. Patrick’s choir, served a dainty lunch. Mr. Cummings of Lucan expressed their pleasure in being able to assist in the church services and thanked Mr. and Mrs. Carroll for their kind hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. G. Atkinson and family, Mrs. J. Atkinson, and Mrs. R. Atkinson sent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Atkinson. Mr. Hugh Carroll spent seve ral days this last week visiting at the home of his son, Mr.. G. Carroll, of Detroit. Four or five neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fenn turned out with tractors and assisted Mr. Fenn with working and sewing his crop Thursday of last week. Guests in the community for the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Wel lington -Brock of Zion, and Mrs. Porter and Miss Neil of Lucan, with Mr. and' Mrs. R. Dickens. Mr. and Mrs. Bilyea of London with Mr. and Mrs. D. Maguire. Rev. and Mrs. Vollick and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. G. Maines and Elizabeth and Mrs. W. Dickins with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Miss M. Isaac and Mr. D. Simpson of London with Mr. and Mrs. G. Isaac. « Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott, Arthur and Rowena with Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodgins of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Barker and Jim of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale of London and 'Miss Hazel McFalls of Centralia with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. Mrs. A. Davis, Lucan, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. .Shoebottom of Whalen, and Rev. and Mrs. M> II. Elston with Mrs. F. Davis. ° Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Kuzmich of Crediton with Mr. and Mrs. Wei- berg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman of Luqan and Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett and Doreen and Jack of Denfield and Alexia Davis with Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. A, Young, Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee. Mr. and -Mrs. A. Morley and Vera of Granton and Mr. and Mrs. II. Latta and Carol of Arva with Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson. Mr. Ronald Carroll spent the week-end holidaying in the Wiar- ton district. Early Puritans celebrated Christmas about the middle of the 19th century. ..................................................... l|UJ I II ,.... Please Order Coal Now At the Lowest Prices $24.00 Per Ton and avoid marking your lawn, also helping the trans portation problem. We have on Order Chestnut, No. 4, and Semi-Egg. Now is the time to get what you want. Orders for other kinds are equally appreciated, Thanking those for past and present orders. “Your Blue Coal Dealer” R. E. BRODERICK PHONE 299 EXETER . ..............-.......... .........■■■—"M Will Your Incinerator Incinerate Your Home? Burning trash in a faulty incinerator could cost you your home . . . especially in windy weather. Check your burning facilities and safe- . guard yourself, against the possible carelessness o f others. Always be Sure — AND Insured I Phone: Office 24 Res. 162 J Exeter, Ont. W. Herman Hodg son The Insurance Man HEW .. protect you for YOUR comfort SAFETY AND MIIEAGE guoer-Cushion is far • more thanrire..dt sanewK-lfNi-' o£ extra low-pressure tire' It gives you an un- bel evably smoother ride...increases com- ” dsafety-actu- the lifefort an' ally adds to builder today! BATTERIES endable Hfe- hensall evenings1 until 10 P.M. the'QUIK-TATCH'way GODERICH ' i1 j ®..few* Mi: JSSsMsKw*! Illi At cultivating time, enthusiastic owners agree — there's no better "time-saver” than a John Deere. It's a "time-saver” cultivator when it comes to hitching ot unhitching. Simply drive in , , , fasten the frame . . . and attach the pipes. One man does the job in a hurry .,. in a matter of minutes. It's a "time-saver” when it comes to operation, Every good-work iesL- ture—adaptability for crops and row spacing . . * unexcelled view of work . . » extreme ease of handling . , . quick, easy dodge . . . long-lived construction—is built into the John Deere to make it a cultivator you cant afford to be without See us soon for complete details, ft i F e t > 4 ) 1 J ) 4 i f 1 r ! i i I f t i i j 4 r > t F i> f 4 J I i J f J 4 I ! J 1 T r < f 4 4 < 4 1 1 4 I » I Y t I J 1 T < r 4