The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-30, Page 3the times^advqcate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, march 30, 1950
EVERYONE uses the Class
ifieds— at least those who want
results.
THE SUGAR
BEET INDUSTRY
As soon as sugar beets enter
the Chatham factory building
they are thoroughly cleansed in
a giant washer with rotating
paddles, then elevated to slicers
where they are cut into thin
ribbons not unlike cole slaw.
After being weighed, they pass
into the enormous diffuser which
steeps out the sugar in liquid
form
their
drier
later,
drawn
tains from 12 to 16 (per cent
sugar, , depending on the sugar
content of the beets, but it also
•contains certain impurities in the
form of soluble salts. These must
be completely eliminated. ,
First step is to treat the
“juice” with milk of lime to
precipitate impurities. It is then
forced through .immense filters,
the lime treatment repeated and
filtered a second time while car
bon dioxide
through the
steps.
Next week:
while the beet slices, minus
sugar, pass to the pulp
which we , will describe
The hot sweet liquor
off from the diffusor con
gas is bubbled
mixture in . both
Extracting sugar,
(continued)
CANADA AND DOMINION
SUGAR CO. LIMITED
CUtalham Wallaceburg
1 Would you like
to MODEL for
' rut riNtsr s>ivrnpiATt »
and
in New York?
Hi Highlights
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
all
were
this
“B”
Page 3
ntStephen Council
The Council of the Township
of Btephen met in the Council
Rooms Friday, (March 24, 1950
at 8;00 pan. with all members
being present*
The tenders for the ‘crushing and hauling gravel from Moody's
pit were then considered. On mo
tion of (Harry Beaver and John
Morrissey, the texidex* of W, F. •
Jepnison was accepted, ,the ten
der being 90 cents per cubic
yard flat rate anywhere in the
Township,
On motion of Roy Swartz and
Chas. MacGregor, Leonard Wein
was appointed Warble-Fly In
spector fox* 19 50.
On motion of John Morrissey
and Charles MacGregor, Herman
Powe was appointed Assessox* for
the yeax* 1-950 at a salary of
$-9 5 O', 00
On motion of Roy Swartz and
Charles MacGregor the contract
of the Corbett Drain was award
ed to William Lawrence at the
sum of $1449.00
The Clerk was authorized to
insert an ad in the Times-Advo-
cate for Warble Fly spraying.
Tenders to be accompanied with
a marked cheque fox* $100.00,
Tenders to be in the hands of
the (Clerk on .or before Tuesday,
April 4, 19 50. ‘Spraying to be
started on ox* before the 10 th
day of April, 1950.
The meeting was adjourned
until Tuesday, April 4, 1950.
What About Those Started
Pullets You Will Need?
We can supply almost any quantity of any breed if
we know in time, Ages from 8 weeks to laying age,
Write or phone , , .—. By BETTY MIOKLE—
We filially did it, kids!—That
is, we brought home two cham
pionships to good old Exetex*
District High School, Both the
senior basketball teams '
successful ill bringing to
district two W.O.S.S.A.
titles.
The senior girls played
their games at the Beal Techni
cal School, while the boys played
in the spacious new Thames Hall
on the Western University camp
us. Semi-final games were sched
uled foi* Saturday afternoon and
a bus load of spectators, plus
numerous cars, left the high
school in the morning for their
big day in London. As usual, the
teams suffered pre-game, jitters
■but lost these as soon as they
were on the floor.
The girls’ team met Forest in
the semi-final and racked up a
42-16 score. At first both teams
were neck-in-neck, but the Exe-,
ter gals put on a spurt and
easily woxx the game. The team
played well, not just individually
but as a team. The guards
turned , in a good game and
certaiixly prevented the Forest
forwards from scoring.
EXETER: Forwards — May
Schroeder, 13; Jean Taylor, 16;
Dorothy Pooley; Evelyn Wright,
4; Wilma Coates; Betty Mickle,
9; guards—Delores Schenk; Lois-
Alexander; Doris Haist; Lorna
Taylor; Barbara Hunter; Joan
Batten.
At night, the girls met their
old rival A nx lx e r s t b u x* g and
showed them they could beat
them. The game was a tough
one, as both teams were good
and it was a battle royal be-
tweexx tlxe two high schools.
Amherstburg dominated the
play at first as the Exeter girls
appeared fr.ozen oxi the floor.
But, the girls didn’t 'break up
and at half-time the score was
tied 11-11. Ixi the third quartex*
Anxlxerstbur.g agaiix took the lead
and it was not until the fourth
quartex* that we put the pressure
on them. The guards tightened
up their defence and the for
wards were potting the baskets.
The final whistle blew and we
had won the W.O.S.S.A. Senior
Girls’ “B” title by a score of
29-26. Congratulations are due
to all the players who worked
so hard ixx winning this title and
especially to Miss Seigner, oux*
coach, for the wonderful way in
which she had coached us this
season.
EXETER: Forwards — Jean
Taylor, 14; May Schroeder, 7;
Wilma Coates; Dorothy Pooley;
Evelyn Wright; Betty Mickle, 8;
guards—Lois Alexander; Delores
Schenk; Doris Haist; Lorna Tay
lor; Joan Batten; Barbara Hun
ter.
• ‘Coach Glenxx Mickle’s seniox*
boys, also brought home the
laurels to the Exetex* District
High School. Agaiix team work
helped put the boys out in front
in the afternoon game and also
won them the W.O.S.S.A. cham
pionship at night.
The boys drew Amherstburg
in the afternoon fox* tlxe semi
final and this proved to be the
toughest of the two games.
Again, old rivals met, and
battled to the finish which end
ed in a 25-25 tie. The two teams
went into overtime and the
Exeter boys made three baskets
and two free throws, while the
Amherstburg boys made but oixe
basket, which enabled our boys
to win by a 33-27 score. All the
boys turned in good games and
led tlxe boys to victory.
EXETER: Morgan; Cann, 8
Scliroeder, 9; Mickle; Webb
Mair; Dobbs: Vandenbussche, 4;
Krueger: May, 12.
The final game for the boys
was a lop-sided affaix* with the
Exeter team leading Waterford
all the way, Half-time, our fel
lows were ahead 17-2 and the
full-time score read 38-16 in
favour of Exeter and the
W.O.S.S.A, Senior Boys’ “B”
title. Our boys put up a tight
zone against the Waterford team
who were unable to break it
and score.
Mr. W. A. McWilliams of H.
B. Beal Tech, president of the
W.O.S.S.A,, presented the trophy
to Captaiix Murray May, which
now stands iix our show case at
school, along with oux* mascot,
“Hinterland Henry”,' (a big
black and white panda ’bear)
who helped us win the victories
on Saturday.
Coach Mickle is also due
hearty congratulations for his
efforts in making a champion
ship basketball team.
Due to the fact ‘ that there
were xxo “Highlights” last week
I was xxnable to mention the suc
cessful night the Drama Club
had. They presented a tliree-act
play entitled “Charlie’s Aunt”
undex* the direction of Mr. San
ders. The gymtorium was filled
to capacity with many students,
parents and outsiders. Special
acting awards were presented to
Donald Bergie, the best overall
player, with Sterling Ince runner-
up, Julia Dunlop was clxoseix as
best player of the opposite sex,
with Joan Hoppex* as runner-up.
Other members of the cast were
John Haberer, Maxine Bowden,
Muriel Wells, Jack Petrie, Bob
Russell and Steven Kendrick.
All did very well and put on
a night of very excellent enter
tainment.
Basketball and almost all the
sports are ovex* with iix the high
school now and all that is left
BREAKING RECORDS IS HER
HOBBY—Irene Strong of Van
couver broke an 18-year-old New
South Wales record by 12-5 .sec
onds when she won the 110-yard
breast stroke in 1 minute and 29
seconds. The previous .mark was
set by dare Dennis, former Australian Olympic shimmer, (Djiss
Strong, along with other Can
adian Empire Games competit
ors, entered meet in Sydney,
while on her way home from
last month’s Empire Games in
New Zealand.
Two spinsters met , on the
street and began to talk about
their respective churches. “I
understand,” said one spinster,
“that at your church attendance
is .very small. Is that so?” “Yes,
,X’m sorry to say it is,” replied
her friend. “There are so few
people there on Sunday that
when the rector says. ‘Dearly Be
loved.’ you feel as if you had re
ceived a proposal.”
is the most important part of
’oux* school year—the examina
tions.
P.S.—I still can’t believe that
we won two championships . . .
it’s too good to be true, but I
knew we could do it.
A Pullman conductor, while
walking through the train found
a red lantern hanging on one of
the berths, so he looked up
George, the porter, .and asked,
“George, why is that red lantern
hanging there?” Said George,
“Well, boss, rule 2<6 in the rule
book says ,that you should al
ways hang up a red lantern when
the rear end of
exposed.”
the sleeper is
❖
British football
reason so .many
games is they go
to get to the games.
«a
** *
■clubs say the
fans faint at
without lunch
Silvercrest Poultry Farm
R,R, No. 1 Hensall Phone Exeter 17Dr-14
Hardware Association
SPECIALS
APRIL 1 TO APRIL 8
No. 8426
Aluminum Peres, 6 cups
Special 98cRegular $1.50
No. 010
Square Gal. Wash Tubs
Regular $2.20 - Special
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