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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-08-16, Page 3List Upper School Results Th« Au»u*t 1A —^^r*^*H»lll|lll»l>ll>lllllll|ll|IIIIIUlllllN^^———————mm——M—MH— Berry, Harold—Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit. 60, Hist. 80, Bot. Zool. 58, Lat. A. 82, Lat. C. Fr. A. 54, Fr. C. 58. Brophey, Francis—Eng. C. Eng. Lit. 63, Hist. 88, Bot. Zool. 55, Lat. A. 64, Lat. C. t,. Chaffe, Robert—Alg. 73, Geom. 60. Ch^rrette, Philip—Eng. C. 63, Eng, Lit. 62, Hist. 83, Bot. 82, Zool. 79, Lat. A. 87, Lat, C. 85, Fr. A. 88, Fr. C. 80. ^-Clarke, Jack—Eng. C. 58, Eng. W,, 61, Hist. 68, Alg. 78, Geom. Lat. A. 60, Lat. C. 70. ■WF Coleman, Shirley—Eng. C. 61, Eng. L. 56, Lat, A. 66, Lat.- C. 65. Fr. C. 55. Desjardine, Jule—Hist, 67, Alg. 61, Bot. 57, Zool. 60. Fletcher, Bob—Eng. C. 52, Eng. L. 60. Ford, Faye—Eng. C. 56, Eng. L.62, Hist. 55, Alg. 74, Bot. 56, Zool. 57, Phys. 50, Chem. 62. Upper School Results continued.. Gill, Joan—Fr. C. 50. 53. 'Gulens, Valdemars—Lat. A. 90, 7? . T -.L ~- 69, 50, 70, 67. / ^.£r * L. 35, Bot. 87, Zool. 80. 1st. A. 89, Lat. C. 81, Fr. A. 82, Fr. C. 80. Tuckey, Ken—Eng. C. 71, Eng. L. 64, Hist. 79, Bot. 73, Zool. 63, c< J'Lat. C. 85. i Hall, John—Bug. C. 63, Eng. L.84, Hist. 96, Bot. .79, Zool. 70, Chem. 78, Lat. A. 80, Lat. C. 70. Kerr, Mary-t-Eng. C. 58, Eng. L. 76 Alg. 65, Trig. 66, Bot. 57. I Zool, 56. French A. 55 Fr. C. 62. Klopp, Kay—Eng. C. 62, Eng. L. 65, Hist. 81, Bot. 78, Zool. “ 1 Lat. A. 77, Lat. C. 77, Fr. 65, Fr. C. 74. Lostell, Alexia—Eng. C. Eng. L. 74, Hist. 87, Bot. Zool. 77, Lat. A. 87, Lat. C. Fr. A. 67, Fr. C. 76. • McLaren, Robert—Eng. C. . Eng. L. 55, Alg. 87, Geom. | Trig. 79, Phys. 70, Chem. > Fr. A. 55, Fr. C. 56. ; Marshall, Marilyn—Ehg. C. 60, Eng. L. 69, Hist. 94, Alg. 79, Geom. 58, Phys. 50, Chem. 76, Fr. A. 55, JT. C, 53. Norminton, Tel—Phys. 60. Ondrejicka, Kay—Eng. C. 66, Eng. L. 73, Hist." 97, Bot. 72, Zool, 75, Lat. A. 89, Lat. C. 89, Fr. A. 83, Fr. C. 76. Ostland, Connie—Eng. C. Eng. L. 55, Hist. 60, Chem. Peterson, Don—Fr. C. 55. Rannie, Gerald—Hist. 86, Zool 56, Phys. 50, Fr. A. 50, Fr. C. 55. RoSS, Judy—Eng. C. 61, Eng,. L. 57, Alg. 71, Trig 74, Zool. 69, Phys. 50, Chem. 66, Fr. C. 53. Schade, Margaret—Eng. C. 63 Eng. L. 51, Geom. 52, Trig. 76. Chem. 54. Taylor, Don—Eng. C. 63, Eng. L. 55, Hist. 64,. Alg. 51, Thiel, Carole—Eng. C. 57, Eng. 54, A. 54, 79, 86, Cold Remedy Sixty Years Old Nameless Cold Remedy quietly celebrated its sixtieth anniver­ sary on Wednesday, August 15. The first experiment of the ori­ ginator, J. Willis Powell, whose ailment was consumption now known .as TB, was made in the little old house on Carling Street which has since been remodeled and is now owned by Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Frayne. The ingredients, two in num­ ber, were bought for 20 cents from Browning’s » Drug Store, They were carbolie acid, which was supposed tq kill a germ that caused the diseases and oil of peppermint, which when used by a smear in the nose, nearly fin­ ished the originator except for Dr. J. W. Browning. Now sold to Relieve colds and similar ailments, ’.the remedy is still produced under the name of Purity Manufacturing Com­ pany by Mr. Powell, who lives at the corner of • Victoria and Carling Streets. Most of his sales are made by mail, .and he ships his remedy to faithful users from coast to coast. ■'■Hl. —ill hi iiMqii i,, insj-u....... ---------------------—--------u THAT BIGGER MARKET “Soon now, the large group of 'war and post-war’ babies will begin reaching legal drinking age and (w.e) the brewers will have that Trigger market for their pro­ ducts. And it should be the best group of beer drinkers to come along in a long while, because more of those people have seen beer served, in their home and come, to accept it as a perfect social’ beverage than ever before In history. Nothing we can do to speed up their entry into the market, but it’s bound to come, just as sure as day follqWs night.” “We have nd intention of giv­ ing up our right to sell alcohol in your living room, and there is nothing anybody ’ can de to stop, us'.” . With complete and admirable, frankness the LBI, (Licensed 1 "leverages Industries, Inc. pub- Jc relations voice for the liquor traffic in the U.S.A.) freely-ad­ mits-that its goal is ‘an expan­ sion of -$ales.’ • (advt.) 63, 64. FA Appeals Huron Federation of • Agricul­ ture has appealed to county members of parliament to help hurricane-hit farmers in McKil- lop, Tuckersmith and Hibbert townships get cement. Scarcity of cement has- handi­ capped farmers in their efforts to, repair buildings damaged by this summer’s storm^. . The appeal to members of par­ liament was made at a .meeting of the Federation last week. Hog producers of Huron and Perth counties decided at a spe­ cial meeting last w(eek to ‘‘go easy” on the new direction pro­ gram until decision on the Can­ adian Supreme, Court on market­ ing legislation is handed down in September. In some counties, hog pro­ ducers organizations are concen­ trating strongly on the direction program, announced this year, which would market .all hogs through co-op yards. Huron-Perth producers felt, however, the best policy would be to “wait and see” if the court ‘decides the legislation under which the program is in opera­ tion is legal. mith Exeter Recreational Dir­ ector, Doug Smith, an­ nounced this week that he has accepted a similar posi­ tion in the town of Iroquois Falls, near Timmins, On­ tario. Director Smith, Who came to Exeter in 1952, has tend­ ered his resignation to the Recreational Council and the Community Centres Board, his two municipal employ­ ers. He plans to leave late in September. At Iroquois Falls, a pulp and paper ■ town, he will manage the new community arena and be in charge of recreation for the Falls and four other neighboring communities. The town boards are ex pected to meet this week to consider the resignation.and possible replacement. Chem. 79, Lat. A. 61, Lat. 51, Fr. C. 50. Tuckey, Marilyn—Eng. C. Eng. L. 58, Alg. 96, Geom. Trig. .80, Phys. 58, Chem. Fr, A. 58, Fr. C. 62. IMore 'Shots For Children A fresh supply of Salk polio vaccine will be available for school children when they re­ turn to classes in September, Dr. J. K. W. Fergus’on, director of Connaught Laboratories, To­ ronto said this week. “We expect the new supply' will be adequate to meet' all needs at that time,” the director said. “In the last quantity pro-* duced, there were 2,250,0001 doses.” Dr. Ferguson pointed out there is ho vaccine obtainable from the laboratories at the present time. “If an emergency arose,” he explained, “gamma globulin and not Salk vaccine would be the proper thing to use.” | There have been many Inquir-. ies from parents unable to have their children inoculated during the summer. Supplies of many doctors have run out. The vaccine must be tested for foui* months before it can be released from the laborator­ ies, Dr. Ferguson said. The new | supply will not be finished untjl September and that is why there I is none available from Con-! naught now, | The director explained the last I supply of’2,250,000 doses was cir-1 culated from coast to coast in Canada, since Connaught is the) only laboratory producing Salk i vaccine which meets government j standards. The institute of Micro- t biology at McGill university has : been experimenting and should ! be in production inside of a year, 1 Wins Store Draw j Bob Clarke, R.R. 3 Dashwood, won the school draw sponsored i by MacMillan’s this summer. He ■ received $10.60 refund on the nur-1 chase of his school books. ’ ; The draw was made by Rus­ sell Hopper, Wednesday. Backs Int© Car i Damage amounted to $50 in an accident on Exeter’s main street: Monday night at 11.30. j A car owned by James D. Lang, of RCAF Station Centralia, backed out of a parking spot in front of the Exeter Grill into •a car owned by Clarence Hawkins, St. Marys. Town constable John Cowan i investigated , I Hensail Driver —Continued from Page 1 25 while he was sleeping behind the Wheel of his car.* z Defence Counsel Van Laugh­ ton, of Bell and Laughton,- Exe­ ter, submitted his client was on­ ly leading widely advertised ap­ peals from highway and police officals urging drivers who feel drowsy to pull off to the side of the road and sleep or have a coffee break. Koehler admitted to the court that he had been drinking at the Bend late at night but, rather than drive home in that condi­ tion, he decided to sleep for a while in his car. He was wakened by police officers and arrested'. Magistrate Dunlap found that Koehler had not entered his car for the purpose of setting it in motion. Koehler was fined $100.00 on another charge of illegal posses­ sion of liquor. i * tr !»» Your Ford-Monarch dealer is ready to give you a really outstanding buy on any Ford you choose! It makes good; sense to buy your new car now! Your present car will never be worth more than it is today . , . and right now you can make a deal’on a beautiful new Ford that will really amaze and delight you. Drop ’round to your Ford- Monarch dealer’s .. . look over his stock of brilliant models ready for you to drive away .. . drive the c.ar of your choice yourself « then let your dealer prove to you that now is the time to buy! 4 $ 5# 1 «$ » &■ «USTO*LfRt VICTO » A $ s $ 3 & <? Si X<: £ **^$3 gsfedr us WlUB wi Will .PAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN ■t the.16* Of Along theAroadways throughout Canada have been placed road signs to aid you in Safer, better driving. It is your duty as a car *’ owner and a car driver to keep your eye on these mark­ ings to ensure safety and protection to yourself as well as to many-others on the byways of our land. When you see a stop sign, don’t just slow up; that sign is meant to be obeyed. Every year many Canadians are in' volved in traffic accidents due to carelessness in ob' serving such safety devices, For your own safety and the safety of others follow the traffic signs, ■ For your own protection and the protection of others, be sure you have adequate insurance edverage. Your friendly General Accident agent will be glad to discuss your heads with you and suggest tha type of pro* tection you require. Drop in or call at any time with no obligations* ♦ BIRTHS ALLAX — Mr. and Mrs. 'Garnet Allan, of Hensail, announce tlie birth of their daughter at. Clinton Community Hospital. Friday, xAugust 10, 1956— a sister forMargareL, Pauline* and Lloyd. CANN—To Mr. and' Mrs. James Cann (nee Anna Crichtorj), of Guelph, a, son, David Crichton, in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Tuesday, August 7.DAWE — Mt-, and Mrs. Douglas Dawe, Grand 'Rend, R.R. 2, an­ nounce tlie. birth of their son, David Henry, at .South Huron Hospital, August 1.4; 1956. LAMB—F/O J. and Mrs. Lamb, of Grand Bend, announce the ar­ rival of a daughter, at South Huron Hospital, August 12. 1956. LEWIS — Mi’, and Mrs. Douglas Lewis, R.R. 3 Alisa Craig, an­ nounce the arrival of a daughter at South .Huron Hospital, August 15. 1956. LEWIS—Dr. and Mrs. Ross Lewis. Exeter, announce " ' their daughtei „ Hospital, August 14. ..McCANN—Mr. and Mrs. McCann, R.R. 3 “ ‘ nounce the birth ler, Helen Marie, Hospital, for Pat Butson, MeLEAN- Leanf n io annOlun e uiv- iwin oi h. sun, Gary David, at St. Joseph's Hos­ pital, London, ..... " NOWELL—CpI. and Nowell, 261 AL...... Station Centralia, birth nt a r weight 7 lbs., ’ Huron Hospital, a slgter ' PAGE—Mi Exeter, •soi. August Ly....... PARSONS—Bev and Muriel Par­ sons, R..R. 3 Exeter. Announce the arrival of their daughter at South Huron Hospital, August 8. 1956—a, sister for David. PEARSON-Mr. and Mrs. S. Pear- sone 114 Sanders St. IV., Exeter. Announce the birth of their son? Barry John, at South Huron Hos­ pital, August II, 1956. PROUT—Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Prout. London, Announes the birth of a daughter, dear Hospital, Loi 1956. SCHROEDER - Schroeder their sol 107'1956. TAYLOR -r- ■ {hVTirth* of their Afufuefc’10, '1958* , August, and Lsut Dr. I.ewi -Mt. and lee Alice . Unre the h ... the arrival of at South Huron ' ”' 1956. ___ Laurence Dashwood, an- of their daugh- at South Htlron 8, 1956—a sister Thanks to Dr, s and nurses. Mrs. Gerald Mc.- Chapman) wish “‘fth of a son, ... J, 195(1.' Mrs. 13. G.. ~ announce "the Janice; ; South 1956— ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lee. Parkhill, wish to announce the engagemenl of their only daughter, Lucielle. Ann, 10 Mr. George j Frederick Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Beer, Hensail. The marriage to take place in St. Paul’s United Church, Parkhill,, on Saturday, September 15. at 3.00 o'clock. 16* -Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride wish to announce the ,engagement, of their daughter, Mavis Elaine, to Mr. Charles Robert Atthill, son of Mrs. Edward Atthill and' the late Mr. Edward Atthill, of Kirkion.- The marriage to take place Sep­ tember 1, 1956, at 2.00 p.m. ' ’ home of the .bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright, Centralia, announce the engage­ ment of their only daughter, Evelyn .Tean, Reg. N., to Mr. Ralph Craig Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Homer B. Neely, R.R. 8 London, Ont. The marriage to take place on Satur- ..... --------- -- . .... )n 16 Ford offers more of what youWCmMlS Only in Ford can you get the fresh, modern was inspired by the fabulous Ford Thunderbird! , Ford can you get Thunderbird power. And, yoc hawjthe choice of the world’s best-selling ¥-8 or GanadaV-isewest Six, the road-proved Mileage Maker! Only in Ford can you get Lifeguard Design, the whole group of safety features designed to protect you and your family! Yea, Ford offers most,in style, in perfonuance, in safety and in mZfze/Your Ford-Monarch dealer is waiting to prove it to you! , j 1 (Cerlettt fcat&et {auitrated or mtrMoMi art “Standard" on sottu medtlt, ovttonei ttt tzireaxt atoliert.) THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO VISIT YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER’S... SEE... DRIVE... COMPARE FORD M •* 1 • .1 lllllHlIIIIIIllltlllllllllllttlll lllllllllllllllllllllltllUllllHIIHIHIIIIIltlillltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIlllIltllllllllltlllltlllllllinlllinillltll llllltlltlllllll>lllllllllltlllllllllllllHlllllinillllllllllllt!tllllill!ltllllllllllllllllli,illllllllllltll!tilllt!llll>llll!llllllllllllllItl>lllllllllllltllllllllimiillU » A B. Neely, R.R. 8 London, Ont. rr-“:L L’.L L—- -■day. September 8, at. >2:30 p.n Centralia United Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS TROUSBEAU TEA—Mrs. Valentine i Becker is entertaining at a trous­ seau tea. on. Tuesday, August 21, ■ 7.30 to 10 p.m., in honor ofshef daughter, Jfargaret, •whose, mar­ riage tAkes place on Saturday, August 25. , 16* CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Fred Cunnlhgton and. family wish to thank all those who sent cards, treats and flowers while she, was a patient in St. Joseph's Hos­ pital. and special thanks to the euchre club members. 16* The family of the late Miss Nellie. Dick wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered her In any while she was a. patient in 1he Heywood Nursing Home and South Huron Hospital. Also for the many arts of kindness during II ' cent bereavcmenl. Special to Rev. l-t. Snell. IN MEMORIAM MacEwen—In loving meinoi dear father, Almond D. Ewen, who pa.■ ‘ 17, 1950. Just a memory, From those who of you, For all of us yc May God gram __ ....... —Ever remembered by Donna andHarfy. RICHARD—Ii. _____ out dear father and grandfather, J"’ - -•«_;• ----- - , August 17, 1941. 7/. ’ By the valley of rest*so" fair7 jome day, We know not When. wa’U c... «.—Lovingly remembered ... August 11, . J. and Mrs. !K4 Algonquin Dr., RCAF daughter, 714 ozs., at —.....1, August 7,for Jocelyn. i*. and Mrs. Harry , announce the birth at. South Huron “L. 12, 19S6—a brothe) and Gordon, Page, __ Of a. Hospital, for heir re­ thanks 16* •y i CHEV HARDTOP ..................... - A real sharpy with radio, low mileage. Save $$$$$$ ’55’ MONARCH SEDAN, overdrive, like new ................... ’53 ’53 FORD COACH, ’52 ’52 FORD COACH, ’51 FORD COACH, ’51 ’56 FORD SEDAN, BUICK SUPER spotless, radio ................. radio, a good one ..... . SEDAN, Dyilaflow, radio automatic ..........;.............. many extras .............. 53 51 51 51 Marie, at Victoria idon, August IT, Orville and Irena Schroeder JneO McKenzie') are happy to announce the .birth oftheir son. Stuart william, at Victoria Hospital, London, August 10, 1956. ATLUL Mr; an Mrs. Andrew Taylor, d£ Grand Bend, announce the birth of their son. Terrance Andrew, at South Huron Hospital, I of a —Mac- ssed away August fond and true, thought the world 'Ou did your best, it you eternal rest. 'Hid, . lovinft memory or ... ... ^». . .♦ ...-....u ■* ... . * ... ilpiui Richard, who passed away August 17, 1941. Away in the beautiful hills of Goa, Some time, meet our ithod one there ____ _____ ____AL-! by wife and family*____________* ' 160 '51 50 50 50 '49 '49 MONARCH SEDAN .................................................................... AUSTIN CONVERTIBLE, for economy minded sportsmen FORD CHEV FORD CHEV CHEV FORD SEDAN........................................ METEOR SEDAN ................................. MERCURY COACH, radio ................. 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