HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-29, Page 1EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1950Seventy-sixth Year Single Copy 60
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Jail Sentence, Charges
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f Hunter,
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Irvine
Hicks,
1st;
Johnare as
Sanders was driving
the road when the car
through ditch, fence and
orchard. Provincial Con-
the hospital for
Orchard Driver Jailed
Clayton Sanders lost control
of his car on the lake road Sun
day afternoon and wound up in
an orchard owned by Zelinda
Garrick,
east on
bounded
into the
stable .Elmer Zimmerman inves
tigated. Sanders was convicted of
drunken driving at Exeter court
Tuesday and sentenced to seven
days in jail.
Four Hurt In Accident
Harvey Corriveau, Dashwood,
has been charged with careless
driving as a result of an accident
in the village early Sunday
Promotional results of the
Exeter District High School are
announced this week by Prin
cipal H. L, Sturgis. Pupils wrote
their final exams last week and
are now enjoying summer holi
days.
Lions Club Awards for highest
proficiency in each grade were
won by:
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Lat., Math.);
2nd; Almarie
Dunlop, 2nd;
1st; Sheila
Math); Shir-
3rd; Lois Henderson,
Hopper, 2nd; Betty
. cr;
1st; Mary
2nd] • Shirley Lightfoot,
1* ’; Marjorie M-c-
Virginia Meidinger,
‘ ; Ter
Beth Taylor, 1st;
2nd; Betty Me
er; Marion McLeod, cr
Lorraine Pfaff,
Betty Ann Roezler,
Agr.),
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Hospital Fund
Needs $30,000
Now that everyone -can feel
certain that
South Huron and district is an
assured thing the committee
feels that many people who have
not previously subscribed will 'be
willing and anxious to make
their donations, each one of
which will be acknowledged by
receipt. The sum of $30,000 is
still needed and generous dona
tions are necessary from a good
ly number of people.
There are many more people
who have not subscribed than
those who have subscribed, so
the completion of the job should
not be very difficult.
Rev. Ernest Grigg of London,
formerly of Exeter, sent a
cheque for $25.00.
Caven Church Congregational
Circle (Mrs.
made a nice
A musical
3, 4, 5 and
ship, under
Mr. Lawrence Wein, raised $35.-
52.
The totals follow:
Dow, treasurer)
donation of $72.00.
program by S.S. 1,
14, Stephen Town-
the supervision of
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$90,121.36
Exeter
Prev. acknow................$54,560.77
Caven Circle ..........72.00
Rev. Ernest Grigg .• »»25.00
Joseph B. Creech .......100.00
$54,757.77
Stephen
Prev. acknow. ..............$9,158.00
Musical program ....35.52
Mrs. B. D. Cook .......5.00
A.. Bossenberry ..........75.00
$9,273.52
Usborne
I^rev. acknow................$19^9 27.00
Additional ................50.00
$19,977.00
Hay
Prev. acknow..............$3,732.00
25.00Additional ...............
$3,757.00
Hensall .........................$200.00
Tuckersmith ............932.00
Middlesex ...............100.00
General ........................$1,124.07
TOTAL
morning,
Cars driven by Corriveau and
Gordon Keith Hayter collided at
an intersection on No. 83 High
way. Damage was estimated at
$2,0'00.
Dashwood residents were quick
to render aid to Mrs. Hayter
who was badly hurt.
Her husband said “the women
who provided hot water bottles
and blankets did much in saving
my wife’s life.”
Mrs. Hayter is in Seaforth 'hos
pital where she is suffering from
very bad facial cuts and scratches
when she 'was thrown against the
windshield of her husband’s -car
as a result of the accident. Mr.
Hayter suffered shock and bruis
ed knees.
Harvey Corriveau has a pos
sible fractured jaw and Gordon
Weiburg, a passenger, suffered
minor facial cuts.
The four were removed to the
hospital by the T. Harry Hoff
man ambulance. Dr. T. P. Keast,
Zurich, rendered first aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayter, who live
in Detroit, were visiting friends and relatives in the district.
They were travelling east along
the highway. The Corriveau car
came from the north to the inter
section and turned west onto
the road. The cars met in a head-
on collision.
The Hayter car was damaged
to an extent of $1,200. Cor
riveau’s car, valued at $700, is
beyond repair.
Provincial Constable Elmer
Zimmermau investigated.
Elderly Man Struck
John Heywood, an elderly res
ident in R.R. 3, Exeter, was
struck down by a car driven by
Charles Simons, same , address,
Tuesday night. Mr. Heywood was
walking along the edge of the
road south of Eliniville when, he
was struck, Dr. J. G. Dunlop
rendered first aid. Provincial
Constable Elmer Zimmerman
said charges are pending.
$200 Damage
Two cars collided on Highway
83 three miles west of Exeter
Monday night. No one was in
jured and damage was estimated
at $200.
A car driven by Clifford Wil
son, Grand Bend, skidded on the
gravel road as it attempted to
get back in line after moving
out to ipass a car ahead. The
car struck an oncoming vehicle
driven by Don Southcott, Exeter.
Cal Beckler was an occupant in
the Southcott car.
Provincial -Constable Elmer
Zimmerman investigated. A care
less, driving charge has been laid
against Wilson.
CAR WINNER RECEIVES KEYS —- Bert
t District Raises
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$1,700 For West
The Times-Advocate Manitoba
Flood Relief Fund closed this
■week with $1,700 to its credit.
The fund total represents the
spontaneous response on the
part of district people to help
fellow-Cauadian in a time of
need. The amount is outstanding
considering there was no canvass
in connection with the appeal.
Persons contributing either
mailed or brought their sub
scription personally to the office.
A major part of the fund was
raised by organizations whose
response was quick to the call
for help. The rest was raised
through the generous contribu
tions on the part of individual
subscribers.
Though the fund is
down at
additional ____
made to the local banks which
will forward the money direct
to the Manitoba headquarters.
Over $95 was raised during
the past week. Protestant and
Roman Catholic Chapels at
RCAF Centralia collected $49.
In a special offering the Cen
tralia Sunday School raised $21.-
83. Following is the final list
-of subscribers.Previously ackow, ........$1,601,39
Protest’! Chapel RCAF
Centralia ........ ........
G.N.O. Bridge Club, of
Dashwood ..................
Mrs. G. Wiseman ........
Miss Effie Treble ........
A friend ............ ...
Ken John, Woodham ..
Centralia Sun. School .
R.C. Chapel RCAF Cen
tralia
Exeter Times-Advocate*.
closed
The Times-Advocate,
donations m ay be
22,00
6.0 0
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
21.83
TOTAL
Branch of theOstland, president of the Exeter
Canadian Legion, presents keys of a new car to Bob Weeks, R.R. 4-, Clinton, while Legion
members Larry Snider and Warren May watch. Bob was the lucky winner of the car raf
fled at the Legion frolic last Wednesday. Proceeds from the night amounted to $1,000.00
which will go towards the new Legion Building on William Street. —Jack Doerr, Exeter
Advertiser Wins
Legion Car Raffle
Probably the best deal Bob
Weeks ever made was to furnish
.loud speaker equipment for the
Exeter Legion Frolic Wednesday
night. Bob won the new car
offered in a raffle.
Quite happy about the whole
thing, *the lucky winner took his
car but didn’t charge the Legion
a thing for his equipment.
Bob, who hails from R.R. 4,
Clinton, was engaged by the
Legion to advertise their frolic.
Legionnaires Bill Chambers and
Chuck Snell sold him tickets on
the new car and one of them
was lucky. Tom Pryde, M.P.P.,
drew the ticket at midnight.
Other winners were Tom Wal
ker, a blanket; Ross Alexander,
Hensail, groceries; and Lloyd
Hern, Woodham, a pair of shoes.
Many district people patron
ized the street frolic and dance.
Proceeds, which will go to the
Legion Building Fund, were
around $1,000.
Lightning Damages
Homes, Dishes
They say lightning never
strikes the same place twice and
residents in the new -housing de
velopments on the east side of
the village hope that’s true.
Heavy cracks in a recent storm
struck a mutual clothesline in
the district and broke dishes,
burned a wall and shocked seve
ral people.
Boards were ripped and burn-?
ed on the back wall of Mr. Ver
non Heywood’s house and light
ning pierced an electrical outlet.
Mrs. Gordon McTavish was
washing dishes i when the bolt
struck. Several glasses were
broke and rims of dishes were
singed with the force.
Mrs. 'McTavish’s father, Mr.
Orville Hill, of Stratford, was
turning a door knob when the
lightning hit and he received a
heavy jolt.
Mrs. Robert Dinney was taking
clothes down
the time and
her hand as
the wire.
from her line at
the current struck
it travelled along
Bootlegging Charge Dismissed
As Beer Seller Not Proven
A charge of bootlegging
against Mrs. Janet Diebold was
dismissed by Magistrate Dudley
Holmes in Exeter court Tuesday.
While the court proved that
beer had been secured by minors
on the lake road, it failed to
establish the name of the seller.
Witnesses were unable to ident
ify the person from whom the
beer was purchased.
Magistrate Dudley Holmes
quickly dismissed the charge. To,
Crown Attorney Glenn Hays, he
added “If this were tried under
the Liquor Control Act you
woud have had a better case.”
The case resulted from an in
vestigation by Provincial Con
stable Elmer Zimmerman Sun
day, May 14. He spotted bottles
heing thrown from a car travel
ling on the lake road. Four
youths, Neil Stanlake, 20, Mur
ray Brintnell, 18, Donald Hewitt,
17, and a juvenile were in the
lost control of his car on‘ the
lake road and wound up in an
orchard last Sunday afternoon.
Kenneth ’Breen of Parkhill re
ceived a $10 fine for fighting in
Grand Bend.
William Francis Burt, of Lon
don, was convicted on two counts,
careless driving without a licence
and was fined $20 and costs.
Attends Catholic Convention
Mrs. Emile Guillemin of town
attended the thirtieth annual
convention of the London Dio
cesan Council of the Catholic
Women’s League of Canada
meeting at the sunset Hotel
Goderich this week.
RCAF School
in I
First Tourney
The first bowling tournament
of the season on the local greens
was held Friday evening with
eighteen rinks taking part in
Scotch Doubles. The night was
ideal. Rain threatened about 10
o’clock but passed over. First
prize was won by Dr. Doxsee
and W. E. Sanders with 3 wins
plus 16. F. Rustin, Mitchell,
skipped the rink winning second
prize, with 2 wins plus 18; G.
Baechler, Goderich, was third
with 2 wins plus 15.
Three rinks attended the Sea
forth Scotch Doubles tournament
Monday evening. K. Hockey and
R. Snell won third prize. H. C.
Rivers and Merle Mode, W. H.
Pollen and W. E. Middleton
comprised the other two rinks.
Three rinks were in London
Wednesday of last week
in the Scotch Doubles
ment on the Thistle Club
The first tournament
local players was held Tuesday
evening of last week. The win
ners were Mrs. George Wright,
C. S. MacNaugliton and K. Hoc
key, skip; Mrs. I. Armstrong, A.
Andrus and W. H. Pollen, skip.
There was a turn-out
twenty-four members
local jitney Tuesday
There are a number
members this year who
be very enthusiastic. The win
ners were Mrs.
Miss Brown and Russ Snell,1
skip; ____1. 1
George Wright and K. Hockey,
skip.
taking
tourna-
greens.
by the
of
for the
evening,
of new
seem to
H. C. Rivers,
second, Mrs. E. Beavers,
27.00
2,88
$1,700.00
17, and a juvenile were in
vehicle.
Under examination by the
court Murray Brintnell said
bought eight bottles of beei‘ from
a lady in a farm house oh High
way 83. The price paid was
$2.00'. The others testified they
had not seen the vendor.
Constable Zimmerman said he
observed the car -coming out of
Diebold’s farm and as he ap
proached, “beer bottles started
fiying out of the window.” He
said, “The place of Diebold has
been under observation since
January. We have observed cars
running out of there at regular
intervals”.
Frank Donnelly, K.C. acted for
the defence.
Fine $10
Neil Taylor was fined $10 and
costs for careless driving oh
June 5, The charge resulted
from an accident at the corner
of William and Anne Streets,
Exeter, in which the Taylor car
collided with one driven iby S/L
J. C. Hovey. Damage was estim
ated at $400.
Jail Sentence
Clayton Sanders was sentenced
to seven days in jail for drunken
driving. His driving licence was
suspended for six months and
car impounded for six. Sanders
he
ToProsecuteOperators
Under Lord’s Day Act
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays
will apply to the Attorney-
General’s department for per
mission to prosecute Sunday re
sort operators under the Lord’s
Day Alliance Act. ,
"I have been advised,” he
said, “by the Attorney-General
that the policy with respect to
the Act will be the same as
last year. Application will be
made for the consent of the
Attorney - General to prosecute
operators of all concessions on
Sunday in the summer season.”
Contract Let
A report from Mr. A. Y. Mc
Lean, M.P., Ottawa, states that
a contract for the construction
of a 14 classroom school at the
R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, has
been awarded to the Sterling
Construction Co., Ltd., of Wind
sor, Ontario.
There is considerable activity
in connection with the new hous
ing now under way at the Cen
tralia airport. Cement sidewalks
are being laid for the homes al
ready occupied and the land sur
rounding them is being grassed
out with sod. A number of homes
are nearing completion while
many others are in various
stages of construction.
The third degree team of the
Exeter Lodge of Oddfellows visit
ed Seaforth Lodge Wednesday
evening and conferred the-degree
on a number of candidates.
Sharon School
Public School
were announced
the teacher, Gladys
pro-
this
Results Listed
Sharon
motions
week by
Smith.
Grade 7 to 8: Fay Ford, Jan-
nette Diebold, Robert Wilds
(ep).
Grade
son (h),
Grade
drick , .,
(h), Ross Wein (h),
Becker (h). _
Grade 3 “ “““
(h), Anna
Grade 2
(h), Neva
DUcharmd.
Grade 1 to 2: Howard Hen
drick (h), Doreen Kenny
Sylvia Becker (ep).
All pupils listed passed,
stands for honours, “op”
conditional promotion.
5 to 6; Donna Eagle-
Buddy Knapchick.
4 to 5: Donald Hen-
(li), Donnie Masnica
Pauline
Stewartto 4: Ellis
Ducharme (ep),
to 3: Brenda Becker
Gockwill (h), Evelyn
(h),
“H”
for
Exeter District High School
Announces Promotions
Attend Picnic
Huronia Male Choir held
annual supper picnic at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Desjar-
dine, Grand Bend, Tuesday, June
27. About 60 members of the
choir and friends sat down to
supper. After supper games were
enjoyed by all.
their
ad-
Falls From Scaffold
Fractures Vertebrae
While working on the new
dition at the Exeter Branch of
Canadian Canners Monday, Her
man Mitchell had the misfortune
to fall from a scaffold and* is at
present confined to Victoria Hos
pital with a broken vertebrae.
Mr. Mitchell had just climbed
to the 20-foot scaffold when a
board broke and he fell, lauding
on some gravel. He was taken to
the office of Dr. Milner and was
able to walk with assistance to
the R. C. Dinney ambulance in
which he was taken to London
where an X-Ray revealed a
broken vertabrae. He will be in
a cast for several mouths.
brant, cr; Marion Horner,
Kathryn Hunter,
Klopp, r ~ ’
er (prob. Math.);
Bride, 1st;
cr; Catharine O’Brien, cr;
esa Regier, cr; ~ ~ *
Joyce Witmer,
Leod,
(prob. Math.);
3rd;
(prob. Math
Grade 10-A to Grade 11
Gerard Corriveau
Ducharme, 3rd; ___ _____ _
2nd; Robert Horner, 2nd; Elaine
Beer, cr (prob. ~ ■
Shirley Chapman,
Davis, 2nd; Julia
Joan Ellerington,
Finan, 3rd (prob,
ley Flynn,
2nd; Pat _ , ___ ___y
Moir, 3rd (prob. Math.); Jane
Morgan, 2nd; Dorothy Pincombe,
1st; Janice Regier, 3rd; Peggy
Rowcliffe, 1st; Arlene Skinner,
1st; Orian Stephan, cr (iprob.
Agr.); Marjorie Taylor, 1st;
Margaret Thomson, 2nd; Nancy
Tiernan, 1st; Wilma Walters,
2nd; Carole Webb, cr; Margaret
Willard, 2nd.
Grade 1O-B to Grade 11
Clare Balkwill, (Fr. Math.);
Bill Batten, cr; Tom Haley, cr;
Clifford Penhale, cr (prob. Eng.).
Ruth Alexander, cr; Claudette
Blowes, cr (prob. Fr.); Helene
Farwell, cr; Elaine Gill, 2nd;
Marie Huxtable, cr (prob. Agr.);
Grace Regier, cr; Marion Regier,
cr (prob. Eng.); Rosalie Regier
(prob, Eng., Typ.); Dorcas Sil
lery, 2nd; Jean Taylor, 1st;
Winnifred Tilley, 3rd; Marion
Wildfong, cr; Gertrude Ziler, cr
(prob. Fr.); Mary McKnight, 2nd.
Grade 10-C to Grade 11
Donald Adkins, 3rd; Donald.
Bell, cr; Gerald Brintnell, cr;
Glenn Campbell, cr; Ross Dob
son, cr; Kenneth
Donald Kyle, cr
Claire Schwartz, cr
Robert Wade, cr;
cr.
Phyllis Hern, cr;
3rd; Shirley Luther,
Snell, cr.
Grade 11 to Grade 12
Bill Gilfillan, Eng. 3rd, Hist.
2nd, Alg. 1st, Ag. Sc. 3rd, Fr.
cr.
John Haberer, Eng. 1st, Hist.
1st, Alg. 1st, Ag. Sc. 1st, Lat.
1st, Fr. 1st.
Ronald Heimrich;' Eng. 3rd,
Hist 2nd, Alg. cr; Ag. Sc. cr,
Lat. 3rd, Fr. 3rd.
John Hendrick, Eng. cr, Hist.
3rd, Ag. Sc. 3rd, Lat. 3rd, Fr.
3rd.
Herb Klopp, Eng. 2nd, Hist.
1st, Alg. 2nd, Ag. Sc. 2nd, Fr.
1st, Shop 3rd.
Alex Love, Eng. cr, Hist. 3rd,
Alg. cr, Ag. Sc. 3rd, Fr. cr,
Shop cr.
Kenneth Moir, Eng. 3rd, Hist.
2nd, Alg. 2nd, Ag. Sc. 3rd, Fr.
3rd, Shop 3rd.
Wallace Pfaff, Eng. cr, Hist.
3rd, Alg. 2nd, Fr. cr. Shop 3rd, ’
Comm. 3rd.
Edward Prout, Eng. 3rd, Hist.
3rd, Alg. 2nd, Ag. Sc. 1st, Fr.
3rd,
William Willert, Eng. cr, Hist.
3rd, Alg. er, Ag. Sc. cr. Comm,
er, prob. Shop).
Betty Allison, Eng. 3rd, Hist.
2nd, Alg. 1st. Ag. Sc. 2nd, Fr.
3rd, Home Ec. 1st.
! Nancy Armstrong, Eng. cr,
Hist. 2nd, Alg. 2nd, Ag. Sc. 2nd,
Lat. 3rd, Fr. cr, Home Ec. 1st.
, Margaret Bray. Eng. 3rd, Hist,
j 1st, Alg. 1st. Ag. Sc. 1st, Lat.
1st. Fr. 1st. Home Ee. 1st.I Virginia Deicliert, Eng. 2nd,
I Hist. 2nd. Alg. 2nd. Ag. Sc. 3rd,
, Fr. er. Home Ec. 3rd.
{Grade 11 to Grade 12
on board. There are 14,mm is- Joyce Haugh, Eng. 2nd, Hist,
lands in the Lake-of-the-Woods. 1st. Alg. 1st, Ag.Sc. 1st, Lat.
"Wednesday was spent at the 2nd: Fr. 1st, Home Ec. 1st.
lakehead cities of Fort William j Rosalie Mack, Eng. cr, Hist,
and Port Arthur where we were ’ cr, Alg. cr, Ag.Sc. 3rd, Home Ec.
again royally entertained. Trips j 1st, Comm. 1st.
were made through the Great I
Lakes Paper Mill and in the afternoon throng li the Fort ’
Arthur grain elevators.
Thursday the party visited
Marathon. The townsite is owned
by the Marathon Paper Mills and
is a well-contained village with a
fine community centre and open-
air swimming pool. The only ac
cess to the village is by railway.
An Interesting day was spent
at Sudbury Friday where a trip
was made to the International
Nickel Company mine and in the
afternoon the party was taken on
a fishing trip.
We travelled twenty miles
through a lumber camp property
to a stream for fishing and an
other twenty miles to the lodge
beside
per.
On
day a
Royal
was made of the city.
Sunday the party left by bus
for Niagara Falls and Buffalo
where the party dispersed for
their several homes.
It was a strenuous trip and
the- U.S. visitors were loud in
their praises of what they had
seen and the generous hospital
ity that had been accorded them.
12—Joan Hopper
11—John Haberer
10—Joan Ellerington
9 —Kathryn Hunter
Awards by subjects
follows:
Grade 12 —■ Barbara
Eng. and Hist; Robert Russell,
Math, and Ag. Sc.; Maxine’Bow
den, Fr. and Lat.; Donald Web
ster, Comm. Shield Winners —
Joan Hopper,. Maxine Bowden,
Barbara Hunter, Donald Petrie.
Grade 11—Bill Gilfillan, Eng.
and Hist.; Joyce Haugh, Math,
and Ag. Sc.; Margaret Bray, Fr.
and Lat.; Rosalie Mack, Comm.;
Herb Klopp, shop; Teresa Zim
mer, Home Ec. Shield Winners—
John Haberer, Joyce Haugh,
Margaret Bray, Herb Klopp.
Grade 10 — Nancy Tieman,
Eng., Fr. and Lat.; Dorothy Pin-
combe, Math, and Ag. Sc.; Peggy
Rowcliffe, Hist, and Geog.; Dor
cas Sillery, Home Ec.; Orland
Taylor, Shop; Jean Taylor,
Comm. Shield Winners — Joan
Ellerington, Nancy Tieman, Dor
othy Pincombe, Peggy Rowcliffe.
Grade 9 — Shirley Pearson,
Eng. and Fr.; Beth Taylor, Hist,
and Geog.; Mary Margaret Es-
sery, Math and Ag. Sc.; Marjorie
; McBride, Home Ec.; Murray
Dawson, Shop. Shield Winners—
Kathryn Hunter, Mary Margaret
Essery, Beth Taylor, Martha
Gossman.
Grade J)-A to Grade 10
Ross Ballantyne, 1st;
Boyd, 2nd; Bruce Cudmore,
Murray Dawson, 2nd; Tom
ton, 2nd; Richard Hartman, cr;
Wilfred Hoffman, cr (Prol. Eng.,
shop); Edward Hunter - Duvar,
cr (Prol. Eng.); Allan Johnston,
cr; Delmar Miller, 2nd; Ray
Radar, 2nd; Ronald Rowcliffe,
2nd; Beverly Skinner, cr.
Betty Armstrong, 3rd; Norma
Beaver, 2nd; Barbara Becker,
1st; Elaine Becker, 2nd; Marina
. Bowden, 2nd; Audrey Coates,
, 2nd; Labelle Coward, 2nd; Mary
Dennie, cr (prob. Geog., Math.);
Mildred Dundas, 2rd; Marie Du
rand, 3rd; Lois Elsie, 2nd; Mar
ion Erl, 2nd; Mary Margaret
Essery, 1st; Dorothy Fischer,'
cr (prob. Eng., Hist.); Eunice
Frederick, cr (prob. Math., Sc.);
Mary Lou Fritz, 3rd.
Grade 9-B to Grade 10
Bill Belling, cr; Barry Hamil
ton, 3rd; Bill Hess, cr; Gerald
Martene, cr; Donald McCurdy,
cr; Bobby Miller, cr (prob. Art,
Shop ; Don O’Brien, 2nd; Har
vey Ratz, 2nd; Harry Schroeder, 3rd; Jim Sturgis, 2nd; Jim Tay-j
lor, 2nd; Philip Walker, crj
(prob. Math., Shop); Donald |
Welsh, <3rd; Bill Yungblut, 2nd.
Martha Gossman, 1st; Patricia?
Hawkins, 3rd; Kathleen Maier, I
cr; Shirley Moore, 2nd: Jeans
< Mousseau, 3rd; Beverly Ravelie, ’
' cr; Jeanette Schenk, 3rd; Aunej
Taylor, 1st: Palmira Vanden-!
bussclie, cr; Betty Lou Watson, j
2nd; Linda Watson, cr. ;
Grade 9-C to Grade 10 >
i Marilyn Bender, 2nd; Louisij
■ Blomaert, 3rd; Marie Boyd, 3rd; ,
■ Ann Cutbush, er (prob. Math.);;
i Eileen Golleeu, cr (prob. Hist.);’
Francis Hern, 3rd; Anne Hilde-
Jack
2nd;
Eas-
Flear, cr;
(10 Math);
(prob. Eng.);
Leo Witmer,.
Labelle Hill,
cr; Mary
Newspapermen Complete Tours
Of Northern Ontario Towns
The editor of the Times-Advo
cate returned Sunday following
an 11-day trip through Northern
Ontario with twenty-four editors
representing twelve states of the
U.S.A. We were met at Niagara
Falls Sunday afternoon by Mrs.
Southcott, Don and Florence and
returned home by auto.
Last week we mentioned some
thing of our trip from Buffalo to
Toronto by air and of our visit
to Toronto and Ottawa.
Leaving Ottawa Friday night,
we travelled by C.N.R. and ar
rived at Minakl Sunday morn
ing, Minaki is an attractive surn-
Imer resort belonging to the rail*
I way. It is a delightful spot for
{fishing, golfing, tennis, etc. At
noon the following day the party
left on a two-hour boat trip for
Kenora, at the head of the Lake-
of-the-Woods, where they were
guests of the Ontario i?ulp and
Paper Company and an inspec
tion was made of the paper mill.
Tuesday morning the party
went on a sight-seeing trip by
motor and visited some of the
many tourist camps in that dis
trict and were entertained with
a shore luncheon by the District
Camp Owners Association. Some
of us enjoyed a plane trip in the
air while visiting the Ontario
forestry station. Lakes and is
lands were dotted all over, The
trip back to Kenora was made
in a deluxe cruiser ’Grace Anne’,
a buffet luncheon being served
a beautiful lake for sup-
arrival at Toronto Satur-
reception was held at the
York and a trip by bus
Jean McAllister, Eng. 2nd,
Hist. 3rd, Alg. 1st, Ag.Sc. cr,
Lat. 3rd, Fr. cr. Home Ec. 1st.
Betty McDougall, Eng. 3rd,
Hist, er: Alg. cr. Ag.Sc. 3rd, Fr.
cr; Home Ec. 1st.
Elizabeth Mair, Ehg. 3rd, Alg.
2nd, Ag. Sc. 2nd. Fr. cr.
Ruby Miller, Eng. 3rd,
2nd, Alg. 3rd, Ag. Sc. 2nd,
Ee. 1st, Comm. er.
Dolores Pfaff, Eng.
cr; Alg. cr; Ag. Sc.
Ee. 2nd, Comm. 2nd.
• Dorothy P o o 1 e y♦
Hist. 2nd, Alg, 2nd, Ag. Sc. 2nd,
Fr. cr, Home Ec. 2nd, Comm,
cr.
Mabel Selves, Eng. cr, Hist,
cr, Alg. 3rd, Ag, Sc. 3rd, Home
Ec. 2nd, Comm. cr.
Lorna Taylor, Eng. 2nd, Hist.
2nd, Alg. cr, Ag. Sc. 2nd, Fr.
cr, Home Ec. 2nd.
Theresa Zimmer, Eng. 3rd,
Hist. 2nd, Alg. 3rd, Ag. SA 2nd,
: Fr. 3rd, Home Ec. 1st.
; Grade 12 to Grade IS
Donald BergiC, Eng. 2nd,
3rd, Chem. 3rd.
Gordon
■ er, Hist.
cr.
Donald
Hist. 1st,
-—Please Turn to Page Ten
Hist.
Home
er;
cr,
Hist.
Home
Eng. 3rd,
Hist.
Cann, Alg. cr,
3rd, Geom. 3rd,
Eng.
Shop
2nd,Denomy, Eng.
Geom. 1st, Chem. 2nd,