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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-12-22, Page 8fi * THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER «?, 1955 Soil, Crop Group Plans Convention The Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association has an­ nounced its annual meeting will be held January 34, 25, 25 and 27. Full daytime sessions will take place in the .East Annex, Coliseum, Exhibition Park, To­ ronto, in conjuction with the annual farm machinery display of the Ontario Retail Farm Equipment Dealers Association. ■Special evening meetings will be held in the King Edward Hotel. The main speaker at the An­nual Banquet will be l)r. Ray­ mond W. Miller. Dr, Miller is a former president of the Ameri­ can institute of 'Co-operation and has served as public relations officer and trade consultant to many North American business firms. He is currently acting as consultant to the Food and Agri­ culture organization of the ed Nations. In the past five years Dr, Miller has visited 47 tries, many of them j times, Unit­ ' coun- several Student Honors To 12 Present HS Awards At Variety Program With a genuine appreciation of our pleasant relations* we ex- tend to our many |jfl friends the greetings of the season with joy for Christmas and good luck for the New Year. IJM/TED. '•IBP?.' The Management and Staff of Wish To Extend Seasons Greetings To All Their Friends And Patrons Thanks For Your Patronage IM '< ':A '<> X- V a ►I 0® "W ■5/^ -ti X z: GREETING/ TfA/ON this festive time of year we want to pause for a moment to say: Thank You for your patronage—and may you have a merry, happy Holidayl From the Staff at To all of you we have so pleasantly served... MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR! Exeter District Co-op McKenzies Kenneth Hern Harold Patterson Paint Store Huron County Crop Report By G. W» MONTGOMERY Fifteen applicants have gone in from Huron County for the winter short course© at O.AG. Fall meetings and banquets of farm organizations have been well attended, Christmas concerts and Parties are now the order of the day in rural communities. Christmas turkeys are in plen­ tiful supply. A Blyth area grower this week shipped 4000 birds to Northern Ontario. Two farm management. Asso­ ciations, one in the north and one in the south were organized during the week with 20 and 23 members respectively. Stamp Out Tuberculosis! Buy And Use Christmas Seals T Fi< TRY THIS OH-SO-SIMPLE TOMATOASPIC! say* ovuy Anna-Rowcliffe, Ruth Sojdan, belle Taylor, Joan Thomson, Marlene Wagner, Donald Web­ ster, Neil Wildfong, Bill Yung­ blut. Commercial Awards Diplomas: Barbara Brintnell, Agnes Miller, Rena Murray, M b r 1 e n e Richardson, Eleanor Sharpe. Certificates: Marion Grossman, Phyllis Dietrich, Mary Ann Du­ rand, Perla Hern, Kathleen Horne, Dorothy Mathers, Gladys Moir. Previously awarded—Beverley Neil, Floyd Rader, Lloyd Rader, Valerie Ravelie, Teresa Regier, Carole Richardson, May Schroe­ der, Norma Veal. Graduation Diploma: Eileen Gollep, Rena Murray, Marlene Richardson, Eleanor Sharpe, Tuckey. Twelve 'Student iCouncil A- ' wards were among the honors ' bestowed on South Huron Dis­ trict High School students at the annual commencement exercises held in connection with the "Hi- Time” variety show this week. The awards, donated by the students themselves for leader­ ship of school activities in 19 54- 55, went to Barbara Brintnell, Bob Fletcher, Bob MacLaren, Don Taylor, Joan Thomson, Bill Yungblut, Bill Hess, Rena Mur­ ray, Kathie Kalbfleisch, Jean La­ vender, and Harry Schroeder. Other presentations included diplomas and certificates, Lions’ ■Club awards for academic stand­ings and board of education awards. Members of the school board made the presentations. Recipients of academic awards by grades: 'Grade 13— Joan Thomson, Katherine Kalbfleisch, Jean La­ vender, Don Finkbeiner. /Grade 12— Katherine Ondre- jicka, Alexia Lostell, Robert Mac­ Laren, Kathryn Klopp, Phillip Charrette, Fay Ford. Grade - ll-^Voldemans Gulens, Joan Schroeder, Edward Nor- mington, Marion Creery, Donald Peterson, Eleanor Becker, Robert Dobson, Dorothy Beierling. 'Grade 10—Julija Gulens, Gra­ ham Farquhar, Helen Taylor, Helen Down, William -Pollen,, Rosemary Dobson, Norman Hyde, Margaret Bowden. (Grade nine—Raul W'ilson, Wil­ liam Etherington, Glen Swartzen- truder, Richard Charrette, Patsy Marshall Robert Ford. ■Commercial—iRena Murray* Mary Ann Durand. Intermediate Certificates (Intermediate Certificates are granted to those who have com­ pleted the prescribed courses of study in 'Grades 9 and 10.) Donald Ballantyne, Patsy Bea­ ver, Dave Beeching, Marilyn Bis­ sett, Margaret Bowden, Patsy Bowden, Len Burt, Andre Can­ tin, Paul Coates, Ruth Clarke, Alexia Davis, Fred Delbridge, Kevin Delbridge, Judy Desjar- dine, Beverley Dick, Rosemary Dobson, Helen Down, Yvonne Durand, Alice Carter. Donna Eagleson, Harold Eagle- son, Graham Farquhar, Jane Farrow, Joyce Fischer, Don Gas­ cho, Mary Geiger, Marion Gill, 'Barry Glover, Marilyn Gratton, Frances Green, Julija Gulens, Jane Harness, Michael Hartman, Irene Hayter, Charles Heaman, Alma Hern, Fred Hunter, Nor­ man Hyde, Elmer Ince. Donald Jackson, Ronald Klopp, ■Connie Klumpp, Clare Love, John Mathers, Don MacLaren, Jack Miller, Gladys Moir, Joyce Peters, Bill Pollen, Bob Dooley, Marlene Richardson, Marilyn Ross, Marion Sanders/’ Marjorie Sararas, Allan Taylor, Helen Taylor, Barbara Tuckey, Darol Tuckey, Donna Weber, Kenneth Weido. Graduation Diploma ( (Awarded to pupils who have satisfactorily completed a four- year Secondary School Course.) Marion Alexander, Harold Berry, Frances Brophey, Robert Chaffe, Shirley Coleman, Phil Charrette, Jack Clarke, Edward Deichert, Robert Down, Robert Fletcher, Arlene Ford, Fay Ford, Gordon Howse, Mary Kerr. Kathryn Klopp, Alexia Lostell, Marilyn Marshall, Robert Mac­ Laren, Katherine Ondrejiqka, Connie Ostland, Judy Ross, An­ na Routly, Margaret Schade, Harry Schroeder, Jeanne Soldan, Donna Stone, Teresa Regier, Carole Thiel, Marilyn Tuckey. Previously awarded—D e n n i s Finan, Marla Howse, Anna Hod­ gins, Bill Hess, Elizabeth Hunter, May Schroeder. Honor Graduation Diploma (Awarded to those who have completed their Fifth Year.) ■Bruce Delbridge, Mary Elson, Donald Finkbeiner, Arlene Hab- erer, Marilyn Haberer, Stanley Haist, Marie Hodgson, Gordon Howse, Kathie Kalbfleisch, Jean Lavender, Donna Mills, Ronald pat Mohawks Gain —Continued from Page 5. marker unassisted early in third period to break up the deadlock. The goals by Heideman and Loader clinched the contest, Milverton threatened when Dares scored his second goal of the night but Exeter played good defensive hockey to frustrate the attackers. ■Dick Mc'Fal'ls, who subbed for ailing Gar Baker, turned in a good night between the posts. He received effective protection from Mohawks’ defence, particularly Earl Barton who stopped a lot of shots himself. Besides his three goals, Heide­ man picked up an assist to give him four points. He becomes the second Mohawk to win $5.0'0 from Charlie Acheson, 'Central Hotel manager, for a hat trick. Bill Wharnsby, who w'on the first fin, received $2,00 from the former Mohawk manager for as­ sisting on two of Heideman’s goals. the 4-4 Emms And Barash Maintain Margin Don Emms and Junior Barash •remain well out in front of the Major Group scoring race de­ spite the two reversals their club suffered, this week. Emms, the leader with 35 points, is 10- ahead of Exeter’s best, Bill Oberie, who has played two less games. Red Loader scored two goals in the last minute of play Saturday night to hang onto fourth spot and Don "BoomdBoom” Gravett has mov­ ed up to fifth spot. Bill MacDonald and Teddy Williams top Goderich scorers with 16 points apiece. Ross Kip- fer, the Milverton leader, has the same total. Stan Ulrich and Hap Randall, with 11 each, are the best of the Forest crew. AYLMH Dissolve one package of lemon-flavored jelly powder in Mun'* I cup hot AYLMER Sunshine Tomato Juice. Season 1 cup cold AYLMER Tomato Juice with onion, horse-radish, salt, pepper. Add to jelly mixture. Chill in individual moulds. AVI MFD SUNSHINE TOMATO JUICE Xt ■ IVI S IV —PURELY Canadian WilJWslJM A Clean Deal for Christmas Car Wash Mops and Brushes MAKE DAD GLAD and simplify that mosey chore of car-washing . . . save time, too.. These efficient hose-line wash mops and. brushes will help clean up the family car in. Jig time. They rinse while they wash—clear water­ running through the mop-head floats away dirt and grimo. Convenient length handles with comfortable'' rubber grips save hands and clothes, make it easy to reach the top of the car. Yes, It’s a practical pres­ ent and you can he' sure Dad will think it's a practi­ cally wonderful idea. Plenty of choice in styles and. sixes. 1 FOUNTAIN AUTO WASHER — With ¥2" hose coupling for attaching to garden hose. 10" non­ rust handle has soft rubber grip and Is fit- 4 ACfcl ted with durable, soft cotton yarn mop .. ■ eH’w’ 2 SPRAY ACTION WASH BRUSH-—The genuine hair bristles give more positive dirt removal—no danger. ot scratching finish. 5" dlam. bristle head is set far leatherweight plastic base. Complete wifh feather­ weight 9 ¥2" non-rust handles and Vi" hose ft 4 coupling with shut-off ............................. We 1 w 3 "PROFESSIONAL" HOSELINE BRUSH—Our finest, . and the style that has proven the most popular with car owners. Superfine genuine hair bristles set In the big flexible "rubber-like" plastic head to make- a scratch-proof, no-mar Car Washer. The 14" handle has high-pressure jet water-control valve E 4ft and shut-off ............................. we*tw DASHWOOD Carl Hume Bev Skinner Roy McCurdy Pfile's Shoe Store f Hopper-Hockey Furniture i5o all our friends and neighbors we wish deep, lasting happiness and F r i5o all our friends and neighbors we wish deep, lasting happiness and hearty good fellowship. 'ilFil'ill'ill Everything's ready for another merry Holiday season •.. including our warmest greetings to all our friends! the many friends, whose patronage has made this past year such a good one for us, we send our very best Christ­ mas wishes. HAMILTON BEACH FOOD MIXER—Complete with two ever-turning Pyrex bowls, lulce extractor and strainer. More speeds Aft AE for every need “w BATTERY CHARGER —Len than half-price. Keeps battery fully charged for fast cold weather starting. ‘JS’ch................4.89 TWIN AUTO MATS—The very latest new, handsome: twin all-rubber floor mats designed in pairs—to pro­ tect driver's and passenger's floor areas. High-styled' In pastel colours that harmonize with the decor of today's new cars—Black, blue, green or ft /»ft coral. To fit most cars. SET ......................... JiUv HAND SPOTLIGHT — Plugs into eigar lightor socket. 40,000 candle- cower 4" sealed beam unit. 12-ft. A ftft cord ...................*T«VO watt base. Extra special .....4.95 BASEBALL FIELDERS' GLOVE — Beautiful solid leather. A "big JR gg league" model *T«v3 A complete line Of base­ bull supplies. WINDSHIELD WASHER—— Automatic. Pressure on- foot control cleans wind­ shield In seconds. Easy to install. Removes dirt- and grime .. hearty good fellowship, MATHERS BROS. EXETER NORTH tih We at Canadian Tire wish to thank all out* patrons and friends for their favors during the past year and we extend to all best wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. # :rx: