HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-20, Page 5SHigh prepares for variety show
SHDHS students are busy preparing for their annual commencement variety
show, which will be staged Thursday and Friday evenings this week, "Pretzels'
Peggy Hall, Mt, Carmel, and Carol MCLead, Huron Park, practice some Charleston
manoeuvres featured in one of a number of dances. Awards and scholarships will
be presented during the shows, —T-A photo
Fourteen score 100
in SHDHS yule tests
GRADE 12B
EC, Rosalie Hicks and Shar-
on Lightfoot, 70; EL, Pauline
Aquilina and Helen Hendrick,
72; H, Mervin Taylor, 85; G,
Torn Plumb, 82; A, Bill Noakes,
89; C, Andy Desjardine, 76;
L, Mervin Taylor, 69; F. Joan
Smith, 71; BK, Joan Smith, 76,
GRADE 12C
EC, Janet Blair, 74; EL,
Janet. Blair, 72; 11„Janet Blair,
85; G, Linda Westcott, 81; A,
Peter McFalls, 85; C, Fred
Sanders, 74; F, Margaret Hot-
son, 64; S, Paul Turnbull and
Peter McFalls, 85; HE, Linda
Westcott, 90; BK, Frank Boyle
and Brian Montmorency, 70,
GRADE 11A
EL, Judy Finkbeiner and
Elaine Powe, 83; EL, Jim Cars-
cadden, 82; H, Jim Carscad-
den and Ella Mae Schlenker,
97; AI, Wayne Baynham, 89;
AS, Keith Hay, 87; L„John
Loch, 92; F, Marian Walker,.
99; SP, Jim Carscadden, Mar-
ian Walker and Shirley Sau-
der, 95,
DRAIN TILE
4"—$55 per M Feet Del`d.
5."—$85 per M Feet Del'd.
6"—$110 per M Feet Del'd.
7"—$15S per M Feet Del'd.
8"—$185 per M Feet Del'd.
Above prices based on 1000
Linear Feet, in full truckloads
or more, delivered within 35
mile radius of our plant. For
detailed prices on all sizes tile,
either delivered or MX. our
plant at Elginfield, write or
phone RYDALL BRICK & TILE
LTD., RR 2 London — Phone
227-4721 Lucan.
1.)eP4rtMent of Agriculture who
have worked so closely with all
concerned in the 'tobacco in-
dustry since the auctions closed,
will be able In return to other
duties in the Department, par-
tieularly those matters of legis-
lation concerning agriculture
now before the Rouse.
Many rural people have, be-
come acquainted with Herbert
Arbuckle since he became as-
sociated with the Ontario. Feder-
ation of Agriculture some years
ago. Herb, as he is so well
known, has accepted the posi-
tion of assistant commissioner
of marketing in the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture. lie
brings a wealth of knowledge
and practical .experience to Ins
new post, and will provide ad-
ditional leadership and strength
to the farm. Marketing Branch
of our Department.
Quarterly licensing of com-
mercial vehicles has been an-
nounced by the new minister of
transport, the Honourable Jas.
Auld. Farmers, loggers, gravel
truck operators, etc., will now
be able . to buy, on a quarterly
basis, licence plates for their
trucks—it is a great benefit for
truckers who only use their
trucks on a seasonal basis.
119 Health?
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
. ' .
. .. • ••,.
"Black Magic" $1 to 4.50
Itzvisammvio:tsrsftisra.sveftettclistketga,systasltse*tvlit0•41•0*c.•:taV4tq.M;iStrtNt
THE
OF CHRISTMAS
GIFTS BY
Blue Gran Bowl, Hower Mist,
Petal Wafers 02), Hand Gnu
Body Lotion, Puff.Puff Dusting
Powder. $7.50
Luxury Basket: Blue Grass
Luxury Dusting Powder, Fluffy
Milk Bath, Flower Mist, Bath
Soap, Perfume Mist, Hand and
Body Lotion, 2 vials Bath OIL
$20.00
Christmas Letterbox: Blue Gro4
Flower Mist, Hand and Body
Lotion, Bath Salts, Puff-ruff
Dusting Powder, Hand Srnrp.
510.00
Best wishes for a
from all of us at
Last-Minute Candy
Neilson's R.owntree s • •
Don't Forget Photo
Supplies For Christmas
FILMS, FLASH BULBS, ETC.
Legislature report.
Earlier HS results
will h e lp youth :plan
The results of the Christmas
examinations at SHDHS show
that a total of 14. students,
eight more than last year, re-
corded perfect marks of 100 in
their exams.
The special commercial class
received the majority of the
perfect papers with nine stu-
dents obtaining full marks,
five of them in the same sub-
ject, bookkeeping,
Joan Essery was the in-
dividual leader as she receiv-
ed top marks of 100 in two of
her subjects. The special com-
mercial miss handed in perfect
papers in both shorthand and
bookkeeping.
Her sister Jean tied her for
highest marks in shorthand
as she too collected full marks
of 100.•
Several other students in the
commercial course scored 100
and both Bob Lambie and
Sharon Lawrence turned in
entirely correct spelling papers.
Most popular subject for the
perfect score was bookeeping
and Mary Anne Ducharme,
Marjorie Hendrick, Margie
Howey and Marion Kerslake
received full marks,
Three grade nine classes and
two grade ten classes had a
mark of 100 in one subject.
with French and typing prov-
ing easiest for the students,
Bruce Forrest, 9A, and Den-
nis Ducharme, 9C, both obtain-
ed 100's in French while typ-
ing brought perfect marks for
Pat McCoy, 10F, and David
Rader, 10D:
Shirley Snider was the only
other student to receive full
credit and she did so in a dif-
ferent subject, history.
Competition keen
Results indicate the competi-
tion for high marks in the
classes was keen and 76 of the
top marks recorded are over
90.
In several of the classes dif-
ferent names appear in almost
every subject, The special
commercial students, and those
in 9A and 10A had the, most
impressive records, with only
one of their top marks slipping
below 90.
Individual honors
Honors for attaining the high-
est marks in the most subjects
went to two girls. Diane Holt
topped her 9F classmates in
seven of her eight subjects
while Mynie Verkerk headed
her class in six of eight
papers*
Six. other students led their
respective classes in ,,four of
their subjects, Shirley Snider,
9B, tarry AlorlOck, 9C, Wilma
Verkerk,. 9D„, Jane Ponrtinga,
9E, Phyllis Madge, 40E, and
Pat McCoy, 10E, all obtained
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open, thiS Sunday, Wed-
lietclaY afternoon and dur-
ing the evening through-
nut the Week.
Exeter
Motor Sales
Products Of
General Motor@
Fl
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
r.
Gold Medal
Winzier
DESIGNED- BY BLUEBIRD
Brilliant new star
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DIAMONDS FOR '14AtitINESS
Sr B Taylor .
MAIN Zo. EXETER
**4,o.**4,o4o4.-4o.44,*14*toilo,i,e4
08A0E.
Marea .Stinger, If,
Marcia Sander, 97; G„ hay San
der, 98; AL Marcia. Sander, 98;
AS, Bruce Ferrest, 09: A, Bruce
Forrest, 93; 1', Bruce .Ferrest„
109; BP, Elizabeth Snell, 97,
GRADE 9B
Don n a *Kipper, 02; lf, Shin-
ivy Snider, 100; C, Shirley Sni,
der 98; AI Bale() Clarke„ 96,
Glen Itat4, 90; AS. Flora John-
ston, 80, itutharate Pepper, 89;
A. Glen Katz, 8(i; BP, Elora.
Johnston, 89; F, Shirley Snider,
99; 5, Glen Bala, 96; HE, .Shir-
ley Snider, 92.
GRADE 9C
Ii, Brian llogarth, 87; ff, Bar-
ry Morlock„ 90; 0, Barry Mor-
lock, 90; Id, Richard. Ducharme,
98; 5, Janice Bratrud, 82; A,
Dennis Dueharme, .89, Barry
Merlock 89; F, Dennis Mich-
;trine, 100; BP, Louise Duch-
artite,. 81, jean Lammie, 81; 5,
Barry Modoek, 93; HE Sharon
Fletcher 83.
p.RAp.a. 9D
B, Carolyn Glanville, 82; 11,
Wilma Verkerk, 98; 0, Wilma
Verkerk„ 79, Jayne Southat,
79; Al., Gail Richardson, 88; AS,
Larry Ballantyne, 82; A, Grant
Jones 89; F, Gait Richardson,
04; ,BP, Wilma Verkerk, 81; S,
Douglas Currie, 92; LIE, Wilma,
Verkerk 88.
GRADE
• IT, Jane Poortinga, 86; If,
Jane Poortinga„ 89; 0, Alfred
Aquilino 81; II, Helen Brown,
90; AS, Jane Podrtinga, 87; A,
Bob Miller, 82; F, Alfred Aqui-
lina 93; BP„Jane Poortinga,
83; S, Alfred Aquilina, 91; HE,
Helen Brown, 94.
GRADE 9F
E, Diane Holt, 85; H, Diane
Holt, 89; G, Diane yolt, 69; M,
Charles Keating, 86; A, Gary
Parsons, 88; AS, Diane Holt, 74;
F, Diane Holt 98; BP', Diane
Holt, 70; S. Charles Heating,
80; HE Diane Holt, 84.
GRADE 9G
B, Allan Thompson, 80:
James Carroll, 81; 0, Elsie
Gamble, 75; .A1, James Carroll,
90; S Allan Thompson, 69; A,
Bill Burridge, 79; F, Lynda
Hogg 97; BP, Karon Burridge,
73; S James Carroll, 86; HE,
Karen Burridge, 78,
GRADE 9H
B, Carol Abel, 66; H, Yvonne
Steeper, 69; 0, Wayne Desjar-
dine 64; Al, Bob Masse, 85;
AS. Carol Abel, 67; A, Alec
Turnbull, 80; BP, Joyce Bower,
ay STEWART,
,Middlesex North MPP
The session continues with
Q tit e interesting announee-
meats, One .of particular inter-
est is that Grade 13 students
writing exams in 1963 will imam
the results 10 days or two
weeks earlier than in the. peg..
1 suppose really .good news
would have meant, at least to
Grade 13 students, that Grade
13 exams would have been elim-
inated—but no such good news!!.
At least Oracle la students won't
have to wait so long to. make
plans for next year.
The minster of education,
Honourable W. G, Davis, an•
nounced, starting in 1965, the
number of Grade 13 eXains will
be less — combined papers in
each of the languages other than
English—and by 1967 there will
be only two papers in mathe-
matics instead of the present
three. Exams will commence
earlier in June than previously,
The tobacco marketing prob-
lems finally appear to he work-
ed out. Constant meetings be-
tween the Flue-Cured Tobacco
Growers' Marketing Board and.
the Ontario Farm Products
Marketing Board, as well as
meetings with the Tobacco Buy-
ers and the Graders, resulted
in a better understanding of
each other's position and re-
sponsibility.
Great credit for the final set-
Cement must go to Mr. George
AlcCague, chairman of the On-
tario Farm Products Market-
Mg Board, for his patient, un-
tiring efforts to effect a satis-
factory solution to very pressing
problems connected with the
marketing of one of Ontario's
most valuable agricultural com-
modities. The chairman of the
flue-cured board, Mr. George
DemeYere, and the vice-chair-
man, Mr, Ernest Duchelt, de-
serve credit, for their efforts to
re-open the tobacco auctions.
It is to be hoped the sale of
the 1962 tobacco crop will now
proceed smoothly. If such is the
case, those of us in the Ontario
66; S, Wayne Payne, 88; HE,
Lynda Kraft, 80,
IN GERMANY •
Malty modern Christ 1198 r-118,
thins come from ,Germany, in-
viuding the lighted evergreen
tree. Appropriately, .gift-ehoos,
log season in West. Germany
Imlay starts After ,Clkel,stmas
bonuses are diStriOntett .on De-
cember
Blue Bird
Diernand and WecidltiV
RINGS
We have a large selection of
Clpcks, Jewellery, Watches
China, Silverware
Watch and. Clock Repairing
a Specialty
Albert. Hess
Jeweller and Optician
ZURICH
ueen's
HOTEL
Seaforth
Dining facilities for banquets
and weddings. -
Attractive RoomS *
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY .
Licenced under LCBO
PHONE 433 SEAFORTH
If 'you tried to design the ideal car for
Canada—wouldn't it be a lot like a
Volkswagen?
Just add things up.
Economy? This begins When you buy a
VW and continues on your rare visits to
the gas station.
Quality? The beetle is built to last—our
'53's are still running around.
Reliability? Day in day out 'you start at
the turn of a key.
Performance? Put yourself in the driver's
teat and you'll see what we mean.
All this dizlnYt Fist happen. Volkswagen
GRAPE lla
EC, Ted Moc6, 84; EL, .dint
Bisbaek, 66; 11,, Jialt DisbatA,
90.; G, gooey ,Han, 7g; I',
:and Glean Sitipinall,
83; L, Judy Snider .811;
l',:aney Ryan, 89,
GRADE' 114.
EL, .Janis Hood, 69; EL,
-Jaeice :Berridge and. Elaine
Kays, 55; Fl, George Farwell,
87 ; 0„ Bre ada i3ocock, 85; M,
Jan 'Wade, 62; F, Grace Kel-
ler, 77; T, Gail -Seibert, 96;
P, John Wade, 74.
GRADE 11D
EC, Judy Lamport, 67; EL,
.Don McCallum, 64; 11, Jim
Semple, 76; 0, Garry King, 75;
Al, lion McCallum, 71; AS,
Garry King, 68; F, Maleolm.
Macponald, 75; 5, goy Bell,
87; fig, Barbara Mellin, 78; T,
Veda, Smith* 88,
GRADE 10A.
B, Karen Finkbeiner, 88; Ii,
.Bryan 'Baynham, 97; 0, Bry-
an Baynham, 95, Bob Stade,
95; Al, Douglas Huntley, 98; 5,
Bryan Baynham, 97; A, Keith
Strang 95; L„lohn Franklin, 99;
F,Carolyn Campbell, 06, Iris
Marshall 96.
GRADE 10B.
B, Connie Dietrich, 82; H,
Brian Gill, 91; 0, Brian 'Gill,
91; M, Mary Ann Rayter, 07;
AS, Elyse Larnport„ 89; A, Bri-
an Gill, 89; L, Carol Pollock,
97; F, Tony Leversedgc, 95,
GRADE 1I3c
E, Lana Kellar, 81; H., Ted
Semple, 93; G, Ted. Semple 89;
At, Joan Rader, 89; 5, Kathy
Buxton, 86; L, Sandra Taylor,
96; F, Ted Semple, 86,
GRADE 100
E, Joan MaeNaughtoe, 70;
H, Sue Ann Wynja, 85; 0, Sue
Ann Wynja, 75; M, David Ra-
der 70; AS, Sue Ann .Wynja, 80;
S, James Kerslake, 86; HE,
Marilyn Neil, 82; T, David Ra-
der 100.
GRADE 10E
E, Phyllis Madge, 72; 1.1,
Phyllis Madge, 84; G, Robert
Bannister 78; AL Ken Oke, 86,
Helen Dietrich, 86, P h y 1 11 s
Madge 86; AS, Ken Oke, 77; F',
Phyllis Madge 87; T, Carol
Hendrick, 95.
GRADE 1QF
E, Pat McCoy, 72; H, Janet
Skinner, 91; G, Pat McCoy, 85;
M, Elaine Green, 98; AS, Earl
Reichert, 85; F, Marlene Har-
ness 96, Pat McCoy, 96; T, Pat
McCoy, 100.
top marks in four of their
sobjedts.
The results show that the
girls at SHDHS easily out-
distanced their male counter-
parts, topping 136 subjects,
while the boys placed first in
99,
The complete list for . each
class is as follows:
GRADE 13
English comp, Jerry Drys-
dale, 80; English literature,
Ausra a Gulens, 82; history,
Marilyn Frayne, 91; geography,
Carmin Schlenker, 72; algebra,
Kris Gulens, 90; geometry,
Janis Gulens, 81; trigonometry,
Kris Gulens, 87; botany, Pam
Heard, 89; zoology, Marilyn
Frayne, 90; physics, Janis Go-
lens, 79; chemistry, Doug Hodg-
son, 90; Latin Authors, Frances
johns, 80; Latin comp, Donna
Ventin, 85; French Authors,
Marilyn Morgan, 75; French
comp, Gail Farquhar, 82;
Spanish Authors, Marilyn Mor-
gan, 80; Spanish comp, Frances
Johns and Donna Ventin, 80.
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL
Business arithmetic, Bob
Laramie, 97; rapid calculation,
Bob Lammie, 95; correspond-
ence, Sherri'. Clarke, 87; office
practice, Marion Kerslake, 92;
shorthand, Joan Essery and
Jean Essery, 100; typing, Us-
bet Gravlev, 98; bookkeeping,
Mary Anne Ducharme, Joan
Essery, Marjorie Hendrick,
Margie Howey and Marion
Kerslake, 100; spelling, Bob
Lammie and Sharon Lawrence,
100; penmanship, Marion Kers-
lake, 90.
In the remaining grades, the
following legend is used:
EL — English literature; EC
— English composition; H —
History; G Geography; C —
Chemistry; FA — French Au-
thors; FC — French composi-
tion; S Shop; HE — Home
Economics; BK Bookkeep-
ing; PE — Physical Education;
SC — Science; SP — Spanish;
T — Typing; AT Mathemat-
ics (algebra or geometry); L
— Latin; Ag Agriculture.
GRADE 12A
EC, Mynie Vetted:, 80; EL,
Mynie Verkerk and Bill Wright,
77; II, Bette Lou West, 93; M,
.Mynie Verkerk and Sandra
*Tory, 99; C, George Godbolt,
94; L, 1llynie Verkerk, 93; F,
Mynie Verkerk, 90; SP, Wide
Verkerk, 93,
it!AiW4 d
Can you beat it
became the ideal car for Canada because
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making new friends in Canada.
For instance. Every VW sold in this
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alone represents a six million dollar in-
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our customers.
After 10 years Volkswagen has a size-
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'dealers and ourselves We have invested
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The Volkswagen you buy helps Canada
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