HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-16, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1950
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Lunches and Meals
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Exeter North
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Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
Sunday and
Evening Service
One garage will be open in
Exeter on Sundays, Wed
nesday afternoons and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week.
Open tliis Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon and during
the evenings throughout
the week:
NEWTON
Motor Sales
Portable Arc Welding
Acetylene Welding
Steel Fabrication
Grinding
Macliine Work
Marshall 3 Murray
Machi
Phone 170-J
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Gleaned From Exeter District High School
----------------------------------
Amid green and white sham
rocks, pipes and hats, the large
crowd attending our annual “At
Home”
danced to the sweet musical of
Johnny Down's
London.
People began
9 o'clock, nxade
checkroom and
nounced to the
Ian McAllister,
this year of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Sturgis, Dr. and Mrs. H. Cowen,
Miss May Schroeder and Grant
Morgan. After dancing for some
time, the crowd was informed
that lunch was being served in
the cafeteria and immediately
the couples took the same pro
cedure as we do every day, that
is they stood in line waiting for
theix* lunch.
At midnight, the big event of
the evening took place—the
crowning of the Queen for 1950.
Donald Bergie and Donald Web
ster raised them bugles for the
fanfare and the procession which
was headed by the buglers. Then
Mr. Sturgis, our principal, and
Bill Mickle, president of the
Student Council, Queen May
Schroeder and her Prince Con
sort, Grant Morgan, Janet Kestle
(Queen for 1949) and Betty Mic
kle (Queen for 1948) marched
in a stately manner to the
throne which was raised on a
small platform. Brief addresses
were given, first by Mr. Sturgis
and then Bill Mickle, who ex
plained the manner in which the
Queen had been chosen. The
formei' queen, Janet Nestle, was
then asked to place the crown
on the new queen and Betty
Mickle presented her with a
bouquet of red roses on 'behalf
of the student body. The new,*
beautiful, excited queen made a
very fitting reply expressing her
thanks and appreciation to the
■Queen
last Friday evening
archest x* a of
filing in around
their way to the
were then an-
receiving line by
which consisted
fl
thanks and appreciation
students who voted her
fox* 1950,
The five other lovely
dates for queen (Betty ____ _
Joan Gill, Joan Hopper, Audrey
Gill and Lois Alexander) were
called upon the stage by George
Rether«, who acted as master of
ceremonies for the crowning and
presentation. They were then re
cipients of little remembrances
presented to them by Bill Mickle
on behalf of the Student Council.
The dance proved to be a
great success and I am sure
everyone enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. We were very happy
to have Jack Doerr there to take
pictures of the dance and of the
crowning. These pictures are now
on display at the high school
and if anyone wishes to order
one or two would they please
get in touch with Bill Mickle or
Jack Doerr himself.
* * « *
Being such a busy week with
the oncoming dance, we still
managed to play a couple of
basketball games, thus complet
ing the series and winning the
Huron County Championships.
These games were played last
Wednesday evening in the' gym-
torium with the Exetex1 senioi*
teams host to Goderich.
The boys won their game by
a ten-point margin, final score
reading 40-30. Schroeder was
the big gun for the boys, hoop
ing sixteen points, while h!s
teammates made up the remain
ing twenty-four points. The boys
looked in good shape and now
advance into the quarter finals
against Alymer. The first game
of this total-point series was
played in Alymer on Wednesday
night and the last game will be
played in Exeter next Wednes
day night.
Boys’ line-up: Schroeder, 16;
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PHONE 368-J EXETER
-■
6:
7;1Cann, 7 ; Vandenbussche, iVebb, 4; Mickle; Moir,
Dobbs; Durand; McAllister.
The senior girls came through
with a 25-16 victory ovex* the
Goderich girls winning the
Huron County Championship.
Like the boys they also enter
the quarter finals and play
Sacred Heart of London, First
-game will be played Thursday
night at London and the second
game Tuesday night in Exeter.
Try and see these games, eh
folks?
Girls' line-up: Forwards—-May
Schi-oeder, 6; Jeaxx Taylor, 5;
Evelyn Knight; Wilma Coates;
Dorothy Pooley; Betty Mickle,
14, Guards—Lorna Taylor; Lois
Alexander, Dolores Schenk; Joan
Batten; Doris Haist; Dorothy
Brintnell.
The Drama Club under the
direction of Mr. Sanders is pre
senting a tliree-act play entitled
“Charlie’s Aunt” in the gyxn-
torium Monday evening, March
20. The cast lias been working
diligently and this should be a
very excellent night of enter
tainment. Tickets will be
sale and can be obtained 1
the students.
s on
from
CREDITON
Gordon Haviland, of
spent £lie
Mitchell School Bus | CENTRALIA
Overturns With Pupils 1
Twelve high school students
on their way home from Mitchell
High School received minor in
juries Thursday of last week
when a high school bus swerved
in icy ruts and overturned *on
the road. The students were
thrown in a heap when the ve
hicle spun and rolled: most of
them suffered minor bruises and
■cuts.
The accident occurred a few
minutes after 4:00 p.m, The
bus was at the beginning of its
afternoon run, and all but one
of the 13 students who* made UP
1 the load, at the time of leaving
the school, were still aboard,
After being thro w n out of
.course by hitting a .hard rut,
the bus rolled over on its side,
and came to rest lying or} its
side and pointing back north,
in the direction from which it
had been coming. The emergency
door at the rear 'Of the bus ,was
thrown open immediately, and
all of 'the students were able to
get out unaided. Farmers living
in the neighborhood used their
own cars to take the students to
theji' homes.
Suffers Broken Collarbone
Margaret Johnston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnston,
R. R. 2, Mitchell, (suffered a
broken collarbone. Other
dents received bruises.
Township
will be in
■fralia from March 16 to 30
will be available for spot book
ings by any organization ''requir
ing same. See the librarian.
Mr, Grew, of National Film
Board, will be at the following
schools: crediton on March 21;
Dashwood, March 22; and Grand
Bend, March 23, He will instruct
teachers and others on tha now
machine. Anyone interested will
he welcome. All meetings start
at 8 p.m, sharp.
pro-
Cen-
aud
fl
Edward E. Alston & Co.
Specialists in
HIGH CLASS CHURCH DECORATING
AND GENERAL REPAIRS
Church Alterations and Repairs
Estimates and Colour Sketches on Request
Box 396 RIDGETOWN, ONT,
'fl
t
Mr.
ronto,
•his mother, Mrs.
land.
Last <week we
ported that Mr.
land had returned from West
minster Hospital. Mr, Haviland
was expected home last week,
but was advised by his physician
to remain in hospital. His many
friends wish him continued im
provement and a speedy return
home.
We
Mrs.
from
week,
Miss Jetrid Anderson, of Strat
ford and Miss Joan Anderson, of
Watford, spent a few days last
week with their sister, Mrs. H.
F. Currie, and ,Rev. 'Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock and
family, Mrs. Herbert Morlock
and Claire Hoffman visited on
Sunday with Mr. and ^Irs. Chas.
Hoffman in -Bluevale. Claire re
mained fo-r a week’s visit with
his parents.
Mr. H. K. .EUber is in Toron
to this week attending an Insur
ance meeting.
Mr, and Mrs. Ward Fritz, of
Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr.
H. K. Eilber.
IMrs. Gallop and Mrs. Batten,
of Kirkton, visited last week
with Mr. and .Mrs. W. L. Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark,
of Russeldale, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Green.
Youth Fellowship Meets
'Crediton Youth Fellowship en
joyed a social evening on Friday,
March 10, at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. J. V. Dahms, a substi
tute for 'the sleigh ride that had
been planned. Miss Delores
Schenk was in charge of the
program. The evening was spent
in games and viewing slides. A
delicious lunch was served.
W.A. And W.M.S. Meet
To-
week-end with
William Havi-
erroneously re
William tHavi-
are glad to report that
Emmery Gaiser returned
St. Joseph’s Hospital last
The regular meeting of the
United
church
'B
»
solos by Miss G. 'Dundas and 'Mr.
Donald Finkbeiner; paper on
“Resolution” by Mrs. Morgan;
vocal solos by Mrs. E, R. Johns
ton, and a paper on Ireland by
Mrs. I. Finkbeiner. A St. Pat
rick’s contest was enjoyed, aftei'
which a bounteous lunch was
served by the committee in
charge comprising Mrs. L. Eng
land, Mrs. I. Finkbeiner, Mrs. G.
Morlock, IMrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs.
N. Schenk and Mrs. G. Steven
son. A vote of thanks was ex
pressed by Mrs. Sydney Smith
and Mrs. Ed. Chambers.
Gratifying Reports Heard
At Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of
Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S.
■held Thursday evening at
parsonage with a good attend
ance. Mrs. Nelson Schenk had
charge of the devotional period,
opened by the hymn “He .Leadeth
Me.” Scripture was read by Mrs.
S. Lamport, followed by prayer
and song. A reading was given
by Mrs. H. F. Young entitled
“Partners.” The chapter in the
Study Book, “Japan Begins
Again” was given by Mrs. E.
Wenzel. Rev. Dahms gave a talk
on Stewarsliip 'which was much
enjoyed. The president then took
charge of the business meeting.
Several items were discussed.
Rev. Dahms took charge of the
Election of Officers. Gratifying
reports were givexx by all con
venors and officers. A delicious
lunch wae served. Mrs. B. Paske
gave a vote of thanks to the
hostess and all committees in
charge.
W.M.S. and W.A. of the
Church was held in the
with'an attendance of 25.
The devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. E. Lamport. The
scripture portions were read by
several ladies and nuxnerous
questions on the work of the
United Church were presented
and answers given by Mrs. S.
King, Mrs. J. Galloway and Mrs.
W. Mack. Mrs. Currie presided
for the W.M.S. business. A sound
film, "'Beyond Our Own” will be
presented in the church ‘March
29. Mrs. G. Zwicker was in
charge of W.A. business. Several
items were taken care of and re
ports <given by different commit
tees.
During the social hour an elab
orate lunch was served by Mrs.
A. Kestle, Mrs. R. Swartz and
Mrs. R. Finkbeiner, assisted by
Mrs. A. Pfaff and Miss Lois
Swartz.
WJ. Meeting Largely Attended
The meeting of the Crediton
Women’s Institute held in the
council rooms on Wednesday eve
ning was largely attended. The
president, Mrs. H. Schenk, pre
sided. Plans were completed for
the short course being held this
week and for a social evening to
be held March 28. This being the
annual meeting, reports were
-given by the secretary-treasurer,
auditors, Good Cheer and social
committess, also by convenors of
Standing Committees. All reports
showed the organizations to be
in a thriving condition, with
many new members added during
the year. Mrs.
presented the . ... _____
for the coming year, as follows:
President, Mrs.
vice-president,
second vice-president, Mrs. L.
Hodge; secretary-treasuetr, Mrs.
G. Zwicker; assistant secretary
treasurer, Mrs. L. Lamport;
auditors, Mrs. S. King and Mrs.
I. Finkbeiner; reporter, Mrs. J.
Wade; pianist and chorister, Mrs.
Ft Fahrner and Mrs. E. Fink
beiner; Good Cheer convenor,
Mrs* A. Wein; Ways and Means
convenor, Mrs. Morgan; social
. convenor, Mrs. J. Wade. Follow
ing the election, Mrs. Gordon
Morlock occupied the chair for
the following programme: Plano
Wxlliam Gaiser
slate of officers
H. Schenk; first
Mrs. R. Motz;
We have about completed the redecoration of the
auditorium of James Street United ChurchGreyhound racing' is one of
the most popular sports in Brit-
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WE ARE KEEPING OUR PROMISE
Two months ago when coal shortages forced us to reduce pas
senger train services, Canadian National promised that all these
trains would be put back into normal service as soon as conditions
justified it. Now we are keeping our word.
Full CNR Train Service Restored
As from Wednesday midnight, MARCH 8th, all trains in Canada
that stopped running because of the coal shortage go back on
their normal schedules.
To you, the public who gave us your understanding co-operation
during this trying period, we extend our grateful thanks and
say to you that the Canadian National will, as over many years,
provide you with fast, reliable, up-to-date transportation.
President