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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-28, Page 16t Pag® 16 Th® Times-Advocat®, Jun® 28, 1956 s 5 High School Promotions Credit — Gregory Denomme, Peter Denomme, N*.ncy Erb, Don Gcntfner, Anthony Glaab, Marilyn Hicks, Silvestro Kenda, Gerald Lpve, Robert ^Murray, John Oke. Donald Pickering, Marilyn Smith. Credit standin . with probations —Thomas Arthur (Agr), Carol Becker (Eng.), Shirley Becker (S.S.), Michael Denomme (S.S.), Anne Fqrre.t (Ma.), Elaine Grenier (Ag. Sc.), Marion Gren­ ier (Ma.), Sharo*. Gaiser (M;:.), Colleen Hamilton (Ma.), Carol Anne Isaac (S.S. Ag. Sc.), Shir­ ley Merkley • (Ma.), Ernest Morenz (En. .), Bob Morrissey (S.S., French), Jane McNaugh­ ton (Ag. Sc.), Gerald Regele ^French), Wayne Reid (S.S.), Doug Shantz (S.S.), Marraret A. Smith (Ma.), Wayne Tanner (Ma. French), Ron Thiel (Ma. •—Continued from Page 1 (Stewart, Ruth Weido, Paul Wil­ son, John Miller, William Pollen, so”‘ ^ano:a Yungblut. Ted, Smith, Helen Taylor. t. SecSt51,as’SpJ?nx>?n ""norSk Second class honours — Donald i Boris Brock Allan BuscheBallantyne, Patsy Beaver, Mar-| g™’Bowden* lionaid Carpenter, j P Frii htv Robert Holmes Beverley Dick, Harold Ragleson,}fee jiroU^ Nancy Fahner, Joyce Fischer, 7„ajoneS ife 1S Mary Ann Hall, Ann Houlahan, ’o, jluth A McBride Garfield Johnston, Connie Slump, car0]yh Oke Ber*Clare Love, Allan Taylor, Mur- £ stxS^ ney Twitchell, Barbara Tuckey,;nlaa ? ra”g’ . Kenneth Weido (Alg ) Third ehass honours—Patricia' 1 1 Ai;,JCamh Peter Cunningham, RonThird class honours — Alice ■ jpodd, Robert Galloway, Mar- Carter, Ruth Clarke. lene Hotson. Shirley Irvine, Elea- aardine (A^,. Sc., Fr.), Rosemarj inor Jones (English), Ernest Mil- JJobson, Honald Gascho, Maiy j Ted Ravelle Doudas Thiel Goiger, Francos Green MarUyn Wein Ross Wn. iSS Gratton, Alma Hern, Fred Hunt-! -Ruih zimmet­er, Ronald Klopp, John Mathers, Iwulert' KUin ^immci, Joyce Peters (Ag. Sc.), Marilyn] Ross (Ag. Sc.), Kennlyn Shaw,; £lann’ Darol Tuckey. Credit — Mary j jer> Ravelle, Douglas Thiel, Credit—Sally Acheson, r Barry , ....., Pat Cowden, Donna i Denomme, Stanley Desjardine, wva/i Mary Dickey, Ruth A. Dykeman, ■. --—-'wreKoHh Janet Gascho. Donald Hendrick, I We^ls R°n i Edward Hern, Patricia Lovell,! Wilson (Ma.j. Sararas, Marlene Towle, Donna !iVlaiganH McCutcheon, Weber-. ” i -1i - -1 .......... Conditional Promotion — Len ' Burt (Alg. Fr.), Barry Gloveri(Dat-), —i(Hist., Ag.Sc.), Michael Hart-! Stanley Francis JMa.b ^ Robert man (Alg., Fr.), Einiei.' j z - TT t .(Fr.), Janice Hamilton tAg. Sc.), (Fr ) Tom Humphreys („x« Jim Baynham (Fr.), Jim Becker ]Fr.) Ken Jackson (Eng. Fr. (Alg., Fr.), Donald ------ - - - •(Fr!) Paul Watson (Fr., Alg.), i Mona Kellerman (Eng. _S.S.), Donna Eagleson (Alg., . ene Hayter (Ag.Sc.), Matlock (Alg., Ag. Sc.). GRADE X First class honours — Dick Charrette, Ross Christian, Alli­ son Clarke, Bill Etherington, Mirdza Gulens, Eleanor Hodgins, Jocelyn Howey, Barbara Ker- nick, Wanda Lawrence, Robert McNeil, Patricia Marshall, Chas, Mickle, Shirley Morley, Marie Salmon, Margaret Sanders, Gwen Spencer, Marilyn Statton, Ellis Gill, Marion Sanders,Marjorie i-^arernr<>|. i Conditional promotion—Gladys Ben! Baker (C.S.), Roy Dykeman 'r ‘ , Betty Fletcher (Ma.), ___________ “ ‘ t Elmer Ihcei Harvey (Fng. Ma.), Carol Hume ). Tom Humphreys (Ma. McLaren iR^othy Jaques (S.S^ Ag. Sc.)’ Fr.) ir-iWiliam Kerslake (Ma.), Bonnie Donna, Kyle (Ma. H. Ec.), John Masse j (Eng. Er.), Calvin McKerral I (Ma.), Merlin McLean (Ma, jAgr.), William McFalls (Ag. Sc.), Mary A. Rannie (Fr.), . 'Joan Ravelle (Ma. Ag. Sc.), Bar­ bara Rec* ci” (S.S. Ag. Sc.), Joseph Regier (Eng.), Elaine Schade, (Eng. S.S.), Mary Ckin- ner (Eng. Ma.), Jeannette Taylor (Ma.), Jack Triebner (Eng.), Robert Westlake (Ma. Lat.). GRADE IX First class honours—Ann Alex­ ander, Roxanne Beavers, Paula Boulianne, Dennis Cann, Connie Corbett, Madelaine Corriveau, Mona Desjardine, David Duch­ arme, Sandra Finkbeiner, Beth Goddard, Marilyn Hamilton, Lome Hern, Louise Hockey, Alma Hodgins, Keith Hodgins,' Elaine Hogarth, Jane HortOn, Douglas Jermyn, Bob ' Kelson, Dorothy Kerslake, Irene King, Peter Kuzmi k, Bill Marshall, Jerry McClinchey, Jean Noakes, Mary Page, Len Pickering, Grace Routley, Robin Smith, Margaret Smillie, Marion Turk­ heim, Sandra Walper, Eunice Ward, Mary Lou Witmer. Second class honours—Kathe­ rine Anderson, Ronnie Anderson, Leland Armstrong, Murray Bell, Mary Bedard, Wayne Boddy, Ronald Broderick, Kay Bray, Patsy Cooper, Sibyl Crossman, Gloria Dixon,. Yvonne Ducharme, Nick Fedossou, Marion Fleisch- atier, Margaret Francois, Er- lene Gingerich, Jean Harrison, | Jean Henderson, Lynn Heywood, Vernon* Heywood, Catherine . Hohner, ’Grace Johns, Marilyn Jory, Dianne Kraft, Joy Lamb, Duward McAdams-, Marlene Mc­ Bride, Nelson McClinchey, Carol MacGregor, Nelson Robert Prang, Kenneth sou, Pat Robertson, Robertson, Wreatha Marcia Smith, Bob Topic From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Shower For Bride-Elect Zion community held a shower for bride-elect of July 7, Miss Marion Brock, at the home of Mrs. Tom Brock last Friday evening. Marion was presented with a chair and lamp. The com­ mittee in charge of ’the program was Mrs. Ward Hern, . Mrs. Clarence Johns and Mrs. Nor­ man Jaques. Marie Johns and. Mrs. Lome Johns gave readings' and Doro­ thy and Joyce Dickey sang " duet. Lunch was served and social hour enjoyed. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown Windsor visited. Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ ton Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Spence,, of Metropolitan. - Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques and children visited Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs, Cecil Dobson, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family attended Elimville anniversary on Sunday and visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Law- son and family of Ayr. Mr. and Mrs.- James Earl were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns and family and attended Elimville anniversary. Mr. Herman Racey of Strat­ ford is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock visited. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hunter, of Eden. Master Gordon Hern Spent a few days with Mrs. Melville Hem, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques Were Monday evening visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns, sr=--'......^=2111-------— a a of Morphy, Richard- William Sholdice, Skinner, Eleanor Stevens, Gordon Strang, Eleanor Taylor, Vera 'Tinney, Rinus Van dep Neut, Cecile Wile. Third class honours—Don Ben­ der, Wayne Bowen, Nancy Boyle, Betty Brady, Gwen Chapman, Jane Dougherty, Fred Desjar- dine, Pauline Desjardine, Rus­ sell Desjardine (Fr.) Vera Diet- rich, MarthL Ducharme, Barry Edestrand, Lbyd Egan, Bernice Ferg, Melvin Finkbeiner, Sheila Ford, Jerome Geoffrey, Glen Greb, Ruth Haberer, Wayne Har­ rison, Ronald TIern,' Marion Heckman, Glen Hodgins, Wayne Hohner, Helen Hoffman, Joan Kerslake, Ronald Latta. Marga­ ret Masse, Gayle Matheson (Home Ec.), Jerry McClinchey, Pam McMillan, Carl Nesbitt, Wayne Parsons,- James Russell, Diane Thiel, Shirley Wurm, Paul Yungblut. -V I * Elimville Families Enjoy Picnic CABINS. BY DAY OR WEEK mm v *■* K 9 KTreat The Family . ■ , x ■ TRY OUR\HOME-COOKED MEALS j BALING DELICIOUS BARBEQUES. AND FRENCH FRIES I I SEE YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER NOW FOR A ■ EXETER ♦ XL •• r: No.Date Set For PS Vote No date has been set yet for the vote in Hensail over . the new $120,000 building pro­ posed by the school board. Clerk J. A. Paterson said Wednesday the by-law authorizing the vote was be­ ing prepared and he expect­ ed it to be ready soon. Ratepayers will vote on whether or not to build a new school on a new site selected by the board on the south side of town. Council refused to provide school board with funds to build on the new site be­ cause it favored building on ■ the present school grounds. The board asked council to submit the question to the voters. LOBA Attends Anglican Church South Huron County Orange Lodges from Woodham, Lucan and Clinton marched to Trivitt Memorial church for their an­ nual'service on Sunday morning. Rev. N. D. Knox re'etor of the church preached on “Canada’s Mission” County Chaplain Bor- gen- Brown assisted with' ; the service. Murphy L.O.L. of Clin­ ton and.Ex-ter Legion Pipe- Band accompanied the parade. Rites Of Confirmation Held At Clandeboye i Bishop W..A. Townshend ofi i The Diocese of Huron, conducted' i the rites of confirmation at St. ■ | James Church on Friday even­ ing. The rector, the Rev. J. A. Prest, presented the candidates, Ruth Ann Murless and Doris Marlene Harrison from St. James and Maunsell Frank Hardy, Sheila Patricia Iredale, Marie Murdy and Marie Merle Whitehead of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan. Clare Paton, carried the Bish- i op’s staff* Harvey Poole sang I “Onward Christian Soldiers” as. i a solo both of St.-James Sunday School. The Bishop stressed to the can­ didates that they follow the ex­ ample left them: the spirit oi giving instead, of receiving. After the service a social-half hour was enjoyed when an op­ portunity was given, to congre­ gations to me?t the Bishop and Mrs. Townshend also Miss Town­ shend, it being his first official visit. • _ Mrs. J. P- Prest and Mrs. Rea Hodgins, president of Ladies Guild poured tea from a table, covered with lace cloth, centred with flowers. Presentation Fpr Minister, . ' A .presentation for the-Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Cook was held here at the United Church When Rea Neil read an address and Wilmer Scott on behalf of the congre­ gation made the presentation of over a hundred dollars following a picnic for the Sunday School pupils. Mr. Cook is retiring after six years as pastor here and at Lucan. They have taken up resi­ dence in Lucan. The Women’s Association pre­ sented Mrs. Cook with a gift at their recent meeting. The. Rev. Edgar Roulstpn for­ merly of St. Thomas will be in­ ducted as’ the new pastor on June 28 at Lucan. Morning service at the United Church will be held on Sunday, July 1, at 9.45 a.m. Clandeboye Women's Institute The June meeting was at the home of Mrs, Norman Hardy. Af­ ter the business session a report of the District of North Middle­ sex meeting held in Ailsa Craig was given by the delegates, Mrs. Andy Carter and Mrs. Wilmer Scott. • A report of the Officers Con­ ference held in Guelph' was given by the 'delegate,! Mrs. Gordon Eaton, who told that Mrs. J. C. Ilouck of Brampton, a Canadian delegate to the United Nations informed them that 75% there speak English. It being the grandmother’s meeting the roll call was “jSomer thing Grandma used.” The presi­ dent, Mrs. Ernie Lewis, gave an interesting history of her grandomther telling where and how she lived. Several other grandmothers gave amusing readings. The cohtest was won by Sirs. Alvin Cunningham and Mrs. Harold Hardy. , Assisting the hostess were Mrs. M. McNaughton, Mrs. Wilmer i Scott, Mrs, A. Thompson and ' Mrs. Albert Rosser. i Personal Items ’ I Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil visited ! the former’s aunt, Sirs. M, Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Rea Adams in London on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cunning­ ham and Joe visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Har­ per, St. Pauls, Dr. H. E, Morris D.V.M. Lon­ don tested the cattle for T.B. .last week in this vicinity. Teachers and pupij^ of Clan- debpye No. and 12 and Marrs No.' 4 with several grown ups, ’ 51 in number enjoyed a trip to Detroit on Friday visiting the zoo Museum and Rotunda of Fords. Guests of Mr.x and Mrs, J, H. Paton, last week were Mrs. Al­ bert Carley of Cleveland, Mrs. Jennie Conner and daughter, Mrs. Frank Lewis and on Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Douglas and Harold of Leamington. Mr, Clarence Butters, driver of thg Carnation Milk truck of St; Marys, took Saturday off to at­ tend a wedding. His brother took, over thte. route and hacking, oUt.of' Rea Neils gateway broke, axle: of the truck whitm,: caused a delay' rha.ny anxious patrons waited in the heat-Waiting--till- another truck arrived .to deliver the load to St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Williams Jackie, Sandra and Wayne visit­ ed on .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams in Sarnia. Jackie is spending this week there. Mr. „ and Mrs, M. McKerhan of Windsor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter. Three families of R.R. 1 Clan­ deboye. are anxiously awaiting July. 3 for on .that date the Rural Mail .W beVdeliVeteff at..their- gate't,'/JhCfc'i.Mfr®k6h’,.';,'1^rhS'^e^( and Harvey OVbhs; .Pfeymiisly, they have had to go'the highway or concession to pick it up. A joint decoration service by the members of 'the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legioii and the Exeter IOOF lodge Was held Sunday afternoon at the Exeter cemetery. Reg McDonald, president of the Legion and William Webster, noble grand of the Oddfellow’s lodge were in charge of the sery- CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knox, parents of Rev. N. D. Knox, Exeter, celebrated their six­ tieth wedding anniversary at the minister’s home here this week. Mr. Knox, a native of England, has been a landscape gardener in Toronto for 25 years-.—T-A Photo DOBBS for DODGE SEE THIS WEEK'S Top Dollar '53 DODGE SEDAN Maroon, air conditioning, radio. '53 HENRY J. COACH Heater, defroster,, snow tires. '52 DODGE SEDAN Blue, air conditioning, sunvisor. '51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Blue, slip covers, good tires. '50 AUSTIN SEDAN Solid, clean little car. '50 METEOR COACH Heater, slip covers, * '49 DODGIE SEDAN Green, air conditioning, slip-covers, sunvisor, WIN PUBLIC SCHOOL AWARDS—Phyllis Merkley and Douglas Kelson were present­ ed. jvith awards for academic standing at the graduation banquet held by Exeter Home and School Association in the public school Tuesday night. Board chairman, Wallace Seldon, left, made the presentations. Mrs. John Schroeder, centre, is presi­ dent of the Association, Right is school principal A.- B. Idle. —T-A Photo The Eirnville community picnic was held last, Friday evening at Rive^vieW Park. About 85 took -.pa’tt in> the supper and sports ■'pfiztfS'were given to the oldest persb^pfesent, Will Johns; Jo the youngest person' present, Dennis' Brock;’., lucky spot, Mrs. Allen Johns; most buttons, Horace Del- bridge;- nearest birthday, Mrs. Philip Johns (samd day). • -Winners in sports i ncluded: children under six,.Elaine' Johns, Donnie .Kerslake; girls 6 to 8, Marilyn Johns, Janet Skinner; Catch Nice Mess At Chesley Lake ^TQm^'jPenhkle, Bob • Fletcher jahd'Alvin Willert journeyed to Chesley Lake over the weekend '/andcame home with a mess of 15 fish. ’ ., • Chesley Lake, which is about five miles north of Southampton, was loaded with eager anglers but Tom Penhale, who has been there several times before,,jenew where the best fishing was. Alvin Willert hooked seven pike on his line while Penhale nailed four pike and one picker­ el. Bop Fletcher _ taught a four- pound . pickerel' and two other Smaller pickerel. '53 DODGE SEDAN Green, air conditioning. '53 PONTIAC COACH Blue, radio, two-tone, white walls, . air conditioning. '51 DODGE SEDAN Black, air conditioning, slip covers. '51 PONTIAC & SEDAN Radio, sunvisor, air conditioning. '50 CHEV SEDAN Grey, clean car, low price. '50 NASH COACH Air conditioning and bods. AND MANY OLDER MODELS At lowest prices ever* Dodge. DeSofo, Dodge TrucktFHONE JOO HS Addition —Continued from Page 1 The province pays 75 percent of approved expenditures for classrooms. ’ The board felt it might be pos­ sible to build the cafeteria with local labor if enough saving could be made on the classroom contract with the proposed changes. It also discussed rearrangirig its plans so that a classroom would be located next to the cafeteria so it could be used for eating accomodation- at iioort- hour.Vice-chairman Laird ^Mickle, Hensail, presided for the meet, ing in the absence of Chairman C, S. MacNaughton, who was in .Chicago. The board had hoped to have the walls plastered in the new addition 'as they are in the original building but the cost appears prohibitive. Architects estimate $7,000 might be saved by eliminating the pastering. The cent ent block walls would be painted to t form the inside finish, a practice that is being used in many new schools. Boafd members who have visit­ ed new schools .recently) said this type of finish was not as attractive but would serve the purpose. The changes will delay the project, for another two weeks. Architects hope to have the new bids in by July 11 when the board will meet again. Meanwhile the staff at the school is making plans to make temporary quarters to house the record enrolmeht next term. It' appears possible there may be a classroom in one of the teachers* rooms or iri the hallway.,'Enrol­ ment will jump from 500 to 560 best term and two hew teachers have been hired to lobk after the increase. Municipalities contributing to the school are Exeter, Usbornb, Stophch, Hay, Hensall and part or Tuckersmith. boys 6 to 8, Edwin Kerslake, Stephen Johns; girls 8 to 10,®Jan­ et Slqnner, Frances Skinner; boys 8,to 10, Edward Johns, Mar­ tin Montmerency; girls 10 to 12, Betty- Stephen, Frances Johns; boys 10 to 12, John Koopman, Edward Johns; young ladies, Jes­ sie Koopman, Ruth Horne; young men, Henry Koopman, Fred Del- bridge; married ladies, Mrs. Howard Pym, Mrs. Gilbert Johns married men, Howard Johns, D. Skinner; kick the slipper, child­ ren, Janet Skinner; ladies, Mrs. Philip Johns; men, Bruce Del- bridge; dropping clothes pips, Delmer Skinner, Joe Bailey, Mrs. Gordon Penhale; guessing weight oLman by his'belt, Mar­ garet Beiber; couples,, feeding soda crackers blindfolded, Mar­ jorie Johns and Lome Elf ord; couples, - throwing eggs, Grace Pym and Allan Johns, Vernon and Mrs, Montmorency, s s rs Cedar Grove Bayfield, South on Highway 21 TRUCKS A TRUCK TO FIT EVERY HAULING NEED Long hauls—Feature for feature, you can’t beat a Dodge K8 model f®r over-the-road performance and economy! For example, you get the most powerful V-8 in its weight class, as standard equipment . . . with 201 horsepower to hurry your biggest-loads along. Advanced- design hemispherical combustion chambers aqueeze? full power from regular gas. ’ Short Haul*—Team up with, a husky Dodge express . . . and. you team up with, the workingest haul­ ing partner that money can buy! 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