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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-03, Page 15THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1»54 COSTUME JEWELLERY CUPS & SAUCERS BEAUTIFUL WATCHES STONE RINGS CRYSTAL Give Jewellery Mother's Day Special Silver Cream and Sugar on a Tray $5.75 c JACK SMITH Phone 510 JEWELLER Exeter '9>iilllllliiltlHlililinilliiilliiiiiiliiiiUiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii»iiiiiiliiiiik FIORHIDE It’s easy to make floors and steps look like new with the tough long-lasting Pitts­ burgh Florhide Enamel. Use in on wood, concrete or metal. Eleven durable colors, Blackband White. floors and steps Tough, long-lived enamel for We carry a complete line of Sun-Proof House Paint, Matching Farm Machinery Colors, Gloss. Wall Paint, Semi-Gloss Wall Paints, Floor Paints, High Gloss Enamel, Shellac, Varnish, Painter’s Supplies, Wallpaper, Fiberglass Screening, Kez Pro­ ducts, Floor Sanders For .Rent—A Products For Every Need. McKenzie's Paint Store South Huron's Music Festival Among The Best In Province 132 Main St.Phone 253 Exeter ■South .Huron Music Festival, i Oke, Jerry McClinchey, Nelsen although 'Ohly five years old, ] Murphy, Bo|b Kelson, Bob Skin­ rivals .some o£ .the heat musical j net, Anthony Glaab 80. ■ccmupetitions in Ontario, Adjudi­ cator Lloyd Que6n pf London said Thursday after be 'had finished judging the performance of 500 district musicians. “Though one of the newer festivals,” he praised, “it com­ pares favorably iwith 'the .best in the province.” The adjudicator was impressed with the high quality of the music presented. “The Huronia Male Chorus (sponsors of the festival) is mak­ ing a very great contribution to the cultural life of South Huron .by organizing and sponsoring the annual music festival,” Thursday, the final day of the (three-day event, featured com­ petitions - among musicians, in the .the high school. Mr. Queen en­ joyed their performances, “It’s a fine thing high school students are .getting such good musical training,” he said. “You are fortunate to 'be getting the leadership your principal, Mr. rStuirgis, is giving you,” he told •the students who filled the auditorium. Several 'hundred people filled the auditorium Thursday night to hear the concert .of winners* arid see the presentation of .awards. Exeter Kinette Club Scholar­ ships, for outstanding piano Stu­ dents, wept to. Lynda Tieman, Dashwood; Carol Brown, Hen­ sail; and Sandra Walper, Exeter. Municipal stholrirslhip awards for highest marks in vocal classes were presented to 'Sandra Wal­ ters, Usbbrne, who scored the highest mark of 'the‘festival, 90; Bob Lainmie, Stephen; Rosalie Watkins, Stanley; and Lynda Wpil'per, Exeter. 'Zurich Lions Club prizes for hand instrument classes were awarded to Richard' McCutcheon, Rosalie Hicks, Ruth Weido, Don­ na Oeslch, Kenneth Weido and the Zurich Boys and Girls Band. School -awards went to J. A. D. McCurdy School, RCAF Station Centralia; S.S. 1 Stephen and S.S. 3 Usborne, Highest mark of Thursday’s ■competition among high. school students was an 89 won by Mari­ lyn iBissett and Shirley Bell in senior girls’ duet class. Second-high 'mark of 88 was shared Iby several soloists—Terry Wade, senior bass solo; Richard McCutcheon, senior .tenor solo; ‘Marilyn Bissett, senior soprano solo; Jean Henderson, junior .girl’s solo; and a boys triple quartette. Tied for third with 87 marks were Nick Fedossou, junior boy’s solo; Sybil Crossman and Mar­ garet Allen,, junior, .girls’ duet; Bill Klumpp, senioi* 'bass solo; a junior trio of Joan Bavel'le, Mary 'Skinner, Doris and Doreen Brock, Mona 'Kellerman, Jeanette Taylor; and a mixed quartette. High School Section, 4 Junior 'girl’s solo—Jean Hen­ derson 88, Mona Desjardine 86, Donis -Brook 85, Doreen Brock '8'5, iRuitih A. Dykeman 84, Pat 'Cann 84, Eunice.Ward 84, Gloria Dixon 8'4, DianneThiel 83, Paul­ ine Desjardine 83, Janet Gascho. 82, Kathryn Anderson 82, Sand­ ra Walper 82, 'Betty Brady 8'2, Marion Heckman 82. Junior ‘boy’s solo—Nick Fedos- sou 8'7, -Nelson iMcCl'inchey 86, ■Calvin McKerral 85, Glen Hod­ gins 184, Silvestro Kenda 84, Jerry Love 84, Harry Towle 83, Dennis Cann 83, Bob Skinner 83, Paul YuPgblut 82, John EUb 82. Junior girls’ duet—'Sybil Cross­ man and Margaret Allen 87, Many A. Rannie and Joan Koeh­ ler 85, Joyce Whittaker and Grace Routly 85, Jocelyn Howey and Eleanor Hodgins 84, Ruth A. McBride’ and Jeanette Taylor 84, Ann Alexander and Marion TurkliOiin 83, Jane McNaughton and Marlflne McBride 83, Pam Mcbidl'lan and Ruth Hhberfer 83, iSylVia Johns arid Barbara Ker­ nick 83, Marlene RaVelle and Mona Kellerman *83, Irene King and Robin Sriiith 82, Cecile Wile and Martha Ducharme 82, Nancy ■Beyle and. Doreen Peaice 80, Shirley M e r k 1e y and Sharon Gaiser 80. Junior girls' trio—Jane Ra­ velie, iMary Skinner, Ddris Brock, Doreen Brock, Mona Kellerman, Jeanette Taylor 87; Janet Gas­ cho, lEunice Ward, Jean Hender­ son, Joyce Whittaker, Joan Kers- lake, Grace Routly, Connie Cor- 'betit -8'4. Eleanor Stevens, Jane Mc­ Naughton, Marilyn Jory, Mar­ garet Smillie, Dorothy Kersl'ake, Sandra Finkbeiner 83; Carolyn Oke, Gladys Baker, Margaret Mc­ Cutcheon, Carol Hume, Pat Bell, Bernice Sirring 83; Patsy Mar- Bhall? Margaret Sanders, Jocelyn HoWey, Mribie Salthbri, Gwen Spencer, Marilyn Station 83; Marion Grenier, Kay Bray, Yvonne Ducharme, Georgina .Smith, Colleen Hamilton, Gwen Chkflriian 81; Joan Broderick, Joyce . Cornforth, Dianne Thiel, Shirley Atkinson, Margaret Allen, Audrey Beaver 81; Joy Lamb, Marilyn Hamilton, Paula Bouli- antie, Jane Horton, Mary LOU Witmer, Beth Goddard 80. Junior boys’ trio—Glen Hod­ gins, Jerry Love, Pat O’Brien, Bob Beaver, .Ron Horn, Wayne Harrison 85; Wayne Reid, Ron Wilson, Ron Anderson, Wayne Hohnor, 'Nick Fedessou, John Shaw 83; John Erib, Nelson Mc- Clinchey, Lloyd Moore, Peter Denoanme, KCn Richardson, Bob Murray 82; .'Pahl Yungblut, Den­ nis Cann, Vernon Heywood, Wil­ liam Marshall, Gehald Regele, Keith Hodgins 81; Rinus Van der Went, Marlin Hildebrant, lion Preszcator, Glen Irvine, Harry Towle, Fred Penhale 81; John 'Senior girlfl' duet — Marilyn Bissett and Shirley Bell 89, Marion Rader and Margaret Woodburn 85, Janice Hamilton and Connie Klpmpp 83, Connie Ost land and Fran JStophey 82, Judy Ross and Faye Ford 82, Helen Down and Alma Hern 82. ‘Senior girls' trio -— Barbara Robson, Marilyn BiflSett, Audrey Green, Annette Ducharme, Shir­ ley Bell, pat Denonime 85; iConnie Ostlapd, Judy Ross, Shir­ ley Coleman, Kay Klopp, Fay Fold, Fran Brophey 84, Margaret Bowden, Durol Tuckey, Jane Farrow, Barb Tuckey, Alma Hdrn, iConnie Klumpp 83, Jane Harness, Pat .Beaver, Alice Gar­ ter, Donna Matlock, Rosemary 'Dobson, Donna Eagleson. .Senior boys’ quartette—-Allan Taylor, Ronald Klopp, Graham Farquhar, Elmer Ince 85; Dick McCutcheon, Don Peterson, Wil­ liam Klumpp, Dwayne Tinney 84; Jim Dougall, Terry Wade, Barry Slade, Charles Kernick 83, Senior girls’ soprano solo— 'Marilyn Bisselt 88, Marion Rader 83. iSenior girl’s alto solo—Shirley Bell 84, Alma Hern 83, Rose­ mary Dobson 82, Connie Klumpp 82. ISenior 'tenor solo — Richard McCutcheon 88, Ron Klopp 86, Don Peterson 85, Jim Dougall 85, Allan Taylor 84. Senior 'bass solo—Terry Wade 88, Bill Klumpp 87, Barry Slade 86, Bob Fletcher 85, Dwayne Tinney 84. 'Senior mixed quartette—Mar­ ion Rader, Margaret Woodburn, Jim Dougall, Michael Farrow 86, Marion Creery, Helen Herdman, Bev Stui’gls, Jim Crocker 83, Jiane Farrow, Connie Klumpp, $110,00 on th* Stump Wood For Sale s s Hardwoqd Slabs „ *4.00 Cord Truck Load .. 10 Cord *30.00 Mixed *1*1* ...... W*O Cord Track l*Md .. 10 Ctord **0.00 Thos. Welsh & Son Saw Mill Phono 109 Honsall or 128 Exotor Elmer Ince, Graham Farquhar 81. Ensemble ,— mixed quartette, Terry Wade, Diwayne Tinney, Charles Kernick, Jim Dougall. Bev Sturgis, Don Taylor, Marion Creery, Connie Ostlarid, Marilyn Biesett, -Shirley Bell, Margaret Woodburn, 88; 'triple quartette, Terry Wade, slWayne Tinney, Bahry Slade, Michael Farrow, Richard ,Mc C u tc he on, Bill Klumpp, Don ■Peterson, Bey Mc­ Lean, Bev iSturgis, Jim Dougall, Bob Fletcher, Bob MacLaren 87; glee oluib 8'5. € A A. £ R E N E R E W '171 ExeterZurich >■-- % £ WIDE STANCE REAR SUSPENSION ' is the sOcTet 6f Pontiac stability. Parallel outrigger springs permit a lower centre of gravity and complete freedom from pitch and roll. MORE POWER THAN EVER BEFORE in 5 great engines—from the economical 148 h.p. Strato-Six to the sizzling 227 h.p. Strato-Streak V8. Pdritiac Sets thppace in ‘56. Telephone . . 2-6365 PONTIAC, BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Cold Storage Vault right in H.R/s Own Premises r/"k 1L*... 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