HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-02, Page 1EXETER PS ACADEMIC WINNERS—Linda Walper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Walper, and George Godbolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, were presented
with awards for highest aggregate marks in the graduating class of Exeter Public
School at the Hone and School banquet Iast week. Valedictorian for the class was
Helen Hendrick. As a souvenir, the class produced a mimeographed booklet contain-
ing accounts of activities at school and humorous articles. Margaret Howey was the
editor. —T -A Photo
World ready for ideas
speaker tells PS grads
Exeter Public School pupils at-
tending the Horne and School
Association graduating banquet
last week were encouraged to
make the best of their future by
guest speaker W. J. Cowls, pub-
lic relations executive of Mutual
Life, Kitchener.
"We should remember that
the bigness of today is not in it-
self important 'and we must be
big in the things that really
natter," he said.
He urged graduates to take
every opportunity to do respon-
sible tasks. "Try to mingle with
as many different people as pos-
sible. Be proudof your personal
appearance. These things will
help your future."
"There should be `No Parking'
signs attached to every boy and
girls until grade 13 is completed.
This is a push-button age but
you can't push a button and fill
your mind with knowledge. If
he takes 100 years; a squash
God wants to make an oak tree,
takes six weeks.
"The world is ready for your
ideas. There are thousands of
things awaiting discovery. Your
ideas could be the ones to help
mankind ... but ideas alone are
Pullen joins
Perth staff
Don Pullen, RR 1 Granton,
has started his summer duties
as assistant .agricultural repre-
sentativ.e: for Perth county.
Don will be working with as-
sociate representative Bruce Mc-
Corcquodale on the 4-H Club
summer program. This will be
his second. year 'in this position.
Don is 20 years old and is a
graduate of the OAC two-year
course. Before that he attended
St. Marys High School. Don has
had many years of experience
with the Perth 4-H Clubs. Dur-
ing his active membership he
completed nine projects from
ut
sthec
on
1957 d way
toan
195
1
delegate to the National 4-H
Club
week
in 1957.
.
He also has the distinction of
winning the Queen's Guineas in
the 1956 Royal Winter Fair at
Toronto when his Aberdeen An-
gus steer won the overall grand
championship for beef cattle.
Since his graduation, Don has
been assisting Rex Ward, of the
farm economics and statistics
branch, who is conducting a sur-
vey of beef cattle in the district,
working from the Stratford of-
fice.
Beef cattle, sheep, and fores-
try have been the main 4-H in-
terests for Don, and at present
he is a leader of the Kirkton
4-H Beef Calf Club. He is hop-
ing to complete the four-year
course in agriculture at OAC in
the future.
Used
Farm
Machinery
PITO
Combines
(Ali Sivas)
worthless. Only if they are put
to work will they help the
world."
"Above all, remember that the
best things are yet to be done
, and be the best of whatever
you are.".
All members of the class gra-
duated. It was the first class to
attend kindergarten in the pre -t
sent public school and one that!
principal A. B. Idle described as
a great challenge and full of
surprises the whole year. He
said it was one of the largest
classes with 100 percent gradua-
tion he had taught.
School inspector Jahn Goman,
in a toast to the class, wished
members success in all they
night do. "Every one has some-
thing good to offer."
Speaking for the class, vali-
dictorian Helen Hendrick, said,
"As the first class in the new
school to reach our goal, may I
we never lose your respect and)
approval as we say `goodnight'
to public school and 'good morn-
ing' to high school across the.
road.
John McNaughton spoke brief-
ly in response to Mr. Goman's
toast. "We have been most for-
tunate in the teachers who
guided us. May we maintain the
high standard given us."
SHDHS principal H. L. Sturgis
expressed pleasure at the roc-
ord, of the class. He outlined the
path ahead at high school, stres-
sing the idea pf the importance
in educating the whole child.
"There is more opportunity. than
ever before."
Mrs. R. D. Jermyn thanked
the Home and School Associa-
tion for constant support through
the years. She expressed appre-
• dation for public speaking and
verse speaking competitions
which she said would help the
children in their progress toward
future leadership.
In his toast to the staff, Board
Chairman Wally Seldon, ex-
pressed thanks on behalf of the
board and regret in the loss of
a staff member, Mrs. John Ma-
hon, who will move to London
soon,
t fthe
Cl Joryre f replied e to
toast and said the staff hoped
to serve the school well in the
future. 'She paid tribute to the
board for foresight in arrang-
ing such a satisfactory incre-
ment schedule.
Under the direction of Law-
rence Wein, the group enjoyed a
sing -song. Mrs. Lorne Kleinsti-
ver played the piano. Members
of the Junior Band under the di-
rection of James Ford played
several pieces and a trumpet
duet was rendered by Ted Wil-
son
and John Snell.
Seated at the head table were
Mr. Cowls, Mrs. Jermyn, the
Rev. Bren DeVries, Mrs. Ger-
ald Godbolt, chairman, Mr. Idle,
Mrs. Jory, Mr. Seldon. Mrs.
Godbolt proposed the toast to
the Queen. Mrs. R. C. Dinney
thanked the guest speaker and
presented a gift to he and Mrs.
Cowls.
Parents and friends of gradu-
ates joined the group after din-
ner for the presentation of
awards, graduation, graduation
certificates and pins.
Control of weeds
bean club topic
Various methods of weed con-
trpl were discussed by Dan Rose,
summer assistant to Huron Coun-
ty agricultural representative, at
a meeting of the South. Huron
4-H bean club Monday night in
Hensall town hall,
Mr. Rose outlined cultural.
methods of crop rotation and
cultivation as well as the use of
chemicals, including those new
this year.
For its July meeting the club
will travel by bus to OAC Guelph.
with other clubs in the county.
The meeting was 'conducted by
President Dave Tremeer.
Doctor:—"Why, Pat, what's
the matter with you?"
Pat:= "Well, doctor, I swal-
loweda pertater bug an' al-
though I took some Parrus
green right after, to kill th'
baste still lye's just raisin' th'
devrL7inside o' me."
We oopp„o,.ohO Oftwilo.Wl..,ol...00nmolmlu.00,i. oo, o. o o,n, U.n, ul,,.Nn oo OW.,O.., lOOW
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EXETER
DISTRICT'
E.Ii.mviUe church Ss
marks•
ey MRS, $ an�niversaR home from rQ to spend rhe'.
The Elinwille Sunday School fare1 endlntt nh lierrsu nn exsw 1-
anniversary service was held on
Sunday morning with a good ataaigsvin island on the Lake, of
crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. William Routly,
'.1'he junior Sunday School Anna and Grace, Mr. ,Jerry Ran -
members filled the choir sing- nie of Hensel], spent Sunday
ing two numbers. The choir was with Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Hogg
mnder the leadership of Mr. Ron- at their summer cottage, north
aid Elford assisted by Mrs. Rosa of Grand Bend,
Skinner with Bliss Frances ,johns Air. S 11'. McFallsMiss Leila
at the piano and Mrs. Philip McI+'ahs.,of Fort Bru,ce, visited
Johns at the organ. nn Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs,
The flowers at the front were o.t;" liam Routly,
placed in memory by the rela- Airs. Allen Johns spent a few
tives of the late Mr, Garnet days with Mrs. Garnet Johns of
Johns, St. Thomas,
Rev. Dr. James Semple, BA: Mr• Dalton Skinner was guest
STB. Th.D of Egnondvilte was at the I-lendrick-5oldan wedding
guest speaker assisted by Mr• in Hensall on Saturday.
Elson Lynn the Sunday School Silver wedding anniversary
superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skin-
Relatives and friends who at- ner were guests of their family
tended the service and spent the on Saturday evening at a dinner
day with friends were: held al Domdnioft Hotel, Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn.' do honor of their 25th wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Latnmie, Bob anniversary,
anti and lean Mrs, ofJohn CentRirdleyalia,. the with Mr. Uponevenreturningingthey howenree latergreeted in
Mr. Bob Coates, of Eden, with : at their home by 47 relatives and
Alrand fa. anmd ilyAirs., Squire Herdman ; friends. A pleasant evening was
i spent out on the lawn.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Fraser and 4 Mr' and Mrs, Skinner were
family, Mr. and Mrs. James (presented with a silver cake
Grinney and family, of Science plate, silver water pitcher, three
Hill, with Mr, and Mrs. Allen i -tier
cookie dish and two alumi-
Johns.
Miss Gladys Moir of Hensall,
Mr. Jerry Shore of London, Mr.
and Mrs, Beverley Skinner and.
Noel of Exeter, with Mr, and
Mrs, Franklin Skinner and fait]-
Irly.
Mrs. Reg McDonald, Bob and
Susan, of Exeter, with Mr. and
Mrs, Everett Skinner,
Mr. and. Mrs. Norman ,Jaques,
Harry and .Shirley, of Zion, with
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bell.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Skinner,
Karen and Gary, of Centralia, Drovers O K
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skin-
ner.
num folding lawn chairs.
Mr. and Mrs, Skinner both'
spoke a few words of thanks be-
fore cutting the three-tier wed-
ding cake. Lunch was served
by their family followed with
the.bride and groom of 25 years
serving the cake,
Miss M'a'ry Skinner was a
guest at the Hobbs-Shoebottom
wedding in Bryanston church on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Robinson
and family of Kirkton, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald. Stephen4of Exeter,
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen.
Mr. Carl Alderson of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Weber of
Varna, with Mr. and .Mrs, Lloyd
Webber and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Venner,
of Hensall, with Mr. and Mrs,
Gilbert Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons,
Susan and Gail, of Hensall, with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camp-
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaw,
of Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe
and family, of Anderson, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym of
Exeter; Mr. J. Manning,of Clin-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Crich
and family of Clinton, with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Pym.
YPU weiner roast
The Elimville Young People
and members of the adult choir
held a weiner roast at • Port
Blake on Wednesday evening.
A singsong was led by Miss
Marilyn Webber while the fire
was burning brightly.
Afterwards everyone enjoyed
a lunch of hot dogs, soft drinks
Hensall yard'
A dozen truckers in this ,area
have indicated their willingness
to co-operate' with a proposed
co-op assembly yard at Hensel],
Huron producers' president Ross
Love said this week.
The Huron group requested
the establishment of the Hensall
yard and was asked by the On-
tario co-op to determine if truc-
kers would be favorable, Mr.
Love said that, with the truc-
kers' co-operation it is expected
the yard would be approved.
Some 3,000 hogs are being
marketed each week from Hu-
ron county but only 800 to 1,000
are being sold through the Clin-
ton yard, which. was established
last year. Mr. Love said this in-
dicated the need for another as-
sembly. group was surprised to learn
He feels the Hensell yard will that several thousand cases of
also help to put a stop to confu- eggs had been brought in from
sion in this area caused by the United States to Toronto.
truckers offering to take hogs to With. the Government actively
the yards without charge. He supporting the price of eggs this
said he did not know bow the seems unreasonable since im-
truckers could afford to offer port permits could be required
this service but he was certain it immediately.
was being done. In discussing the marketing
plan which the Ontario executive
was instructed at ann.uaa. meeting
to draft, the details are not yet
finalized but a dutch clock sys-
Zhe fxeferZimes-Abuocafe
Second Section.
JULY 2, 1959
Pag• Nine '
THREE HEADS OF STATE—The Queen, President Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Diefenbaker are caught with varied expressions aboard the Britannia for the St. Law-
rence Seaway opening. (CP photo)
Fieldman comments
Seek
poultry membership
By J. CARL HEMINGWAY
Huron FA Fieldman
Allan Wedow, of Hanover, zone
director, raised several questions
for discussion at a meeting of
the township directors of the
poultry association on June 24.
Deficiency payments seemed
to be a doubtful solution to the
problem of providing satisfactory
returns to the producer. However
since details are lacking .no def-
inite opinion could be formed.
Eggs coming into Ontario from.
other provinces are a problem
but with greater emphasis on
quality it was felt that this
would not be too serious. The
and toasted marshmallows. Speaking of swing bands the
Personal items ,man who put the din in dinner
Miss Anna Routly returned took the rest out of restaurant.
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ROTARY HOG FEEDERS $37.00 TO $59.00
BABY PIG CREEP FEEDERS $4.45
UTINA HOG WATER BOWL $7.25
UTINA PASTURE PUMP - $75.00
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FZETER.s',- 7V, --Wks IFN CORNERS VkA.:. KIPyTON 35R15
p
tem is being considered. By this
means the egg grading station
would place his eggs on the mar-
ket and sell them to the highest
bidder, These eggs would be
identified and the buyer would
Huron teams
vie at OAC
A Huron county girls basket-
ball -team. reached the semi-fin-
als at the provincial. junior far-
mer field meet at OAC Guelph,
Sa turda y.
The team lost: to Waterloo 14-
13 after defeating :Bruce 13-8 and
Perth by default.
Members from this area in.
eluded Marilyn and Pat Mar-
shall, Mrs. Murray Dawson,
Margaret Brock and Margaret
Hirtzei.
Huron boys lost their first
game of baseball and the rifle
team was outscored.
A Seaforth. group represented
the county in square dancing
contest.
know from which egg grader ha
was buying. Thus the station
putting out the best quality of
eggs would be paid accordingly.
In order to provide funds to
continue the development of the
organization. andto find, out the
support the producers are will-
ing to give to help themselves,
it; was decided to carry out a
voluntary membership campaign.
The Ontario Poultry Producers
Association has printed mem-
bership cards. One :hundred of
these will. be mailed to the poul-
try representative in each town-
ship and it 'is left withhim to
contact the producer in his town-
ship for $1.00 membership fee. '
If there is strong support flus
money will be used to promote
the marketing of eggs in On.
tario.
Two fellows stopped on the
street to pass the time of day
"How's things at home?" in.
quired one.
"Well," replied the other, "the
old woman ain't talking to me,
and I ain't in no mood to inter-
rupt her."
•
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