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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-06, Page 14ents Finkbeeper, Sandea jory„ Dick Celter, Helen Hendrick, .joan Dettmer, Susan Dinney, heti) Gosar, Bill pienin, Ron Weber, SPORTSMAN'S ALL,STEEL AXE 1.pc. drop-forged construction. Properly shaped handle, rubber hand grip. Top , quality carbon steel Polished finish, 13", With leather sheath .89 TirrtepAiVqc4tRf. 1963 to 00 stu resent awards Joanne Marlene, Mi- chael Keay, Ann Shoebotiorna Marlene Noels, Pat. McCoy, Margaret Johns, Anne Johns, Judy Houlianne, Margaret Sal- moot Sandra Schoch, onnie Dietrich, Sharon Lightfoot, Jo- Anne Miners, Hill King, Brian Stratton, Don Lenaghan, Brian Smillie, Iris Marshall, Karen 1M“y flora etionvny, 5 HIKERS' 4k1.1. TENT "ta'el .CAMPING FUN , SPECIAL FEATURE.{ A new lew price for a high quality tent, :Sleeps two con,-! fortably. Heavy 7 1/2 a*, water repellent sky-blue Folds compactly for easy carry- ing. Steel poles and pegs In- cluded. 61(0 ft.;tic 2-ft. walls I VeViiii EASY TERMS SLEEP4k2 I COMF0,14 Flower arrangements prepared by home economics students were demonstrated during the HSDHS program Thursday night. Shown with the display are three of the girls who modelled clothes made in sewing classes, From left they are Verla Smith, Frances Skinner and Susan Doerr.--T-A photo A PICTURE WINDOW cleae tp 390 awards were Presented to HSPIla students during :.the Program which fele lowed the chicken barheene Thursday night., Students received bars for pa.rticipatien inpublic speaking, cheer leading, Majorette o f drama, orchestra, Library 0P- eratioe ,and student council, Prizes-Were awarded to Wine ners in the science fair, the exhibits for which were on dis- play, and the modern language oral reading competitions, fi- nals of which were cenducted on the Stage. Also on the Program were an extensive display of faShions sewn and modelled by girls in the home economics classes, performances by the school or, chestra, an accerdiae duet by Roman Orenchuk and Alfred Aquiline, a piano solo by Boe- rne McCrae, Dashwood and a vocal solo by Ann Marie Kraft. Along with the science fair in the second gymnasium was a large display of wood and metal articles made by the students in Manuel training classes, The wide variety of articles ranged from hi-fi cabinets and other large pieces of furnitere to such unique metal projects as a golf cart. Board chairmanLarrySnider was master of ceremonies for the program, assisted by Prin- cipal IL L. Sturgis. Close to 600 persons enjoyed the chicken barbecue on the school grounds. Master chef for the frying was Ron Bogart, agri- culture science teacher, who was assisted by his students. The chickens were not raised by the ag science classes this year, as they have been in the past, primarily because the de- partment was conducting a cross-breeding experiment in the school's poultry barn. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Bruce Perry, physics teach- er, presented the prizes to win- ners in the science fair. They were: Demonstrations Senior, Gary King (ultra-violet light), grade 13 physics class (solar cell), Grant Peek (structure of brain); junior, Jens Gravlev (photoelectric control), Mary Jane Sanders, Brenda Dinney and Darlene Snell (vitamin A experiment in rats), B r i an Stratton (principles of flight). Essays -- Carol Brown (chemical warfare), Pat McCoy B TOURIST TENT Grade 9--A, Debbie Jansen, LarPY Edwards; B. KathryttR, gier, David Grainger; C, Mary CPOraite, David Parker; p, Grant Jories; F, Jane Peertinga, Alfred Aqiiiline; F, Masse, Craig Davidson; G, Kar- en Burridge, Ray Cockwill; Joyce Bower, Rick Hendrick, Grade 10-,A, Sheila Palmer and Marilyn Johns, laryan Ba.yn- ham; B, Helen Cole, Ian Mc," Connell; C, Cathy Buxton, Ted Semple; 0, Sue Ann Wynja, Bob Higgins; E, Sharon Stone, Ken Oke; F, Yvonne Devine, Earl Reichert. Grade 11—A, Elizabeth Go- sar, John Loch; B, Carol Du- charrne, Jim Kinrade; C, Bren- da Bocock, Cam Witmer; I), Judy Lamport , Mark Hoffman, Grade 12--A, Bonnie Turvey, John MacNaughton; B, Joae Det- tmer, and Helen Hendrick; C, Joan Francis, Fred Sanders. CHEERLEADERS MAJORETTES Miss Leuretta Siegner, phy- sical education teacher, pre- sented bars to both the cheer- leaders and majorettes. Cheerleaders -- Carol Mc- Leod, Frances Johns, Linda \Yelper, Ann Marie Kraft, Nor- ma Young, Bonnie Turvey, Bar- bara Webber, Elizabeth Chap- man, Carolynne Simmons, Elizabeth Gosar, Helen Hen- drick, Mary Ann Hayter, Car- ol Foster, Suzanne Rennie, Anne Fairbairn, Linda Tiernan. Majorettes -- Dianne Hood, Janis Hood, Ann Fairbairn, Karen Heywood, Linda Kraft, Sue Ann Wynja, Iris Becker, Mary Ann Hayter, Valerie Gib- son. DRAMA BARS M. C. Sanders, history teach- er, awarded drama bars to those who took part in school plays during the year. They included: George Godbolt, Bill Dinnin, Bonnie Turvey, Sandra Jory, Lynda Tiernan, John MacNaugh- ton, Carol Brown, Eric Wolfe, Adrian Brand, Gary Wedlake, Doug Russell, Helen Hendrick, Ann Creery, Joan Dettmer, John Snell, Carol Taylor, B r i an Sanders, Richard Shoebottom. ORCHESTRA BARS Members of the orchestra received bars from the leader, Cecil Wilson: Margaret Salmon, Linda Hun- ter-Duvar, Sheila Fanner, Carolynne Eagleson, Ruth Ann Salmon, Roman Orenchuk, Ian McConnell, Doug Huntley, Grant Jones, Jim Coates, Robert For- est, Bryan Baynham, Ted Wil- son, Barry McKnight, Philip Huntley, George Godbolt, Ver- non Bern, John Grassick, Gary Eagleson, Malcolm Hiltz, David Granger, Alfred Aquiline, Bob Higgins, Ron Weber, J am ie Semple, Doug Stanlake. LIBRARIAN BARS Victor Dinnin, staff librarian, awarded bars to the students who assisted in the library during the school year: Carole Foster, Yvonne Fish- er, Elyse Lampor t, Brenda TENT Single centre pole style. Sleept 3 in comfort. Sewn-in floor reps* dampness. Heavy 10-oz. duck roof. Dutch door with screen, full-length zipper opening. Green roof and buff-coloured walls. With steel poles and stakes. 37.98 9 x 9 x 7 ft. high Sleeps 4 or S. High 5 1/2 -ft. side- walls give more living space. Sewn-in floor. Windows and Dutch door have nylon screen- ings and storm flaps. Poles and pegs included, With can- opy, Sky-blue, 0 oh 9 x 12-ft. .. lailQaUU 9 x 9-ft. less canopy 76.50 =TEE-PEE rx PUP TENT Language contest winners Ideal for 'scouting' trips — sleeps two, Made of buff-coloured, water. repellent material. 5-ft. wide; 6-ft. long; 31/2 -ft, huh at centre, Put up or take down in minutes. Poles, ropes, 7.85 -t-ke- 4-sided Teepee, 6 ft. high, 36 sq. ft, of floor area. Buff-colored, with Indian- head design; water re- pellent. Steel pole and pegs included 7.98 SAVE ON CAMPING. NEEDS ' ."eeeleeeeMiti Grant Schwar- tzentruber Pauline Aquiline An extensive array of fashions on an attractively decorated stage and runway was modelled by HSDHS girls. From left, are Jackie England, Linda Westcott, Judy Lamport and Barbara Mellen. The little miss is Lisa Westcott, Linda's sister, who proudly displayed her new dress.--T-A photo Richard Schroeder Marion Walker A "Auto-Potty" Deluxe Folding Stool A portable commode for campers and hunters. Folds to 1 1/2 " flat. Includes 6 disposable plastic bags. . NEW isl.A‘.1A. WATCH DESIGN RUBBER CONSTRUCTION .95 Rugged, light weight. Steel tubu- lar frame, zinc plated. Colorful canvas seat. Folds flat AIR MATTRESS 8 QT. SUPER-LASTIC P.V.A. Alfred Aquiline LATEX 75 .89 Heavy weight olive drab duck. 8grommets with d r 3 w- String, R 0 0 m y 14x36-in, size. Waterproof Your Tent PE e; 7 Dennis Ducharme For sleeping or sunbathing Pil- low-style mattress. Reinforced mildew-proof rubber. Level sur- face for added comfort. Inflate by mouth or pump. 32x80' deflated. Dunnage Bag For use on 89 tenet, tarps, etc. 1 Imp. Qt. .. E As Above; 32 x 76" SAM (Jupiter), Lyle christian (re- cord Player). Diagrams -- Ruthanne Sal- mon (oxygen preparation), Sau- dra Jpry (collection of grasee0, Liada Edwards (crayfish), School notes --Sheila Fahaer, pat McCoy, Janice Pratrud, LANGUAGE CONTESTS Eight winners, including two ties for first ace, were de- clared in the French and Span- leh oral reading eonests con- ducted by Cecil Wilson, lan- guage teacher. French -- Grade 15, Grant Schwartzentruber and Pauline Aquilina (equal); grade 11, Mar- ion Walker (honorable mention to Gary Ford); grade 10, Rich- ard Schroeder (honorable meri- tion to Rose-Anne Charette); grade 9, Dennis Ducharme and Alfred Aquiline. (equal). Spanish -- Grade 12, Adrian Brand (honorable mention to Faye Schlenker); grade 11, Grant Peels (honorable mentionto Marion Walker). FASHION SHOW Commentators for the fashion show, supervised by Mrs. B. D. Perry, were Linda Miller and Linda Hogg. The girls modelled their garments by seasons on a decorated stage which featured a runway up the centre of the auditorium. The models includ- ed: Fall-eBrenda Dinney, Dar- lene Snell, Sue Ann Coxen, Nan- cy Strang, Sharon Regier, Cas- sey Anne Desjardine, Gail Rich- ardson, Anne Mickle, Jackie England, Judy Lamport, Joan Gingerich, Lynda Westcott. Winter -- Janice Bratrud, Judy Webb, Mary Cochrane, Judy Ryan, Shirley Brewer, Ann Fairbairn, Christine Kingma, Susan Doerr, Barb Mellen, Ver- la Smith, Joan Francis. Spring--Lynda Kraft, Joyce Bowers, Linda Rader, Hendrika Plantinga, Barbara Decharme, Phylis Masse, Ruth Cudmore, Karen Berridge, Donna Rich- ardson, Sue Ann Wynja, Joan Gingerich, Judy Lamport, Carol Bratrud, Marilyn Neil, Francis Skinner, Lynda Westcott. Summer -- Sharon Baynham, Joyce Mayer, LindeStire,Shir- ley Snider, Sharon Baechler, Mary Kennedy,Jayne Poortinga, Ann Fairbairn, Mary Anne De Vries, Joanne DeVries, Nancy McTavish, Joyce Glanville, Betty McMallurn, Margaret Prance, Shirley Bern, Helen Brown, Susan Doerr, Judy Webb, Jean Lamm ie, Lisa Westcott, Jackie England, Barb Mellen. STUDENT COUNCIL Shield and double-bar awards were presented to the student council executive by Lloyd Hen- derson, staff a d vi sor to the council. Recipients were Gary Wedlake, president; Helen Hen- drick, vice-president; Jo an Dettmer, secretary; Margaret Howey, treasurer; Neil McAl- lister, publicity director, President Wedlake presented bars to class representatives on the council, They included Marilyn Frayne, Steve Kyle, Marion Kerslake Bill Wright, John Snell, Bill Kerslake, Gary Scholl, Norma Young, Bob Bro- derick, Malcolm MacDonald, Keith Strang, Helen Cole, Rich- ard Westcott, Kathy Smith, Bob Middleton, Len Hum; Bill Far- quhar, Barry Morlock, Jane Southcott, Alfred A qu Ili n a, Craig Davidson, Peter McLeod, Eugene Grenier. PUBLIC SPEAKING Prizes of $10 and $5 were awarded to first and second win- ners in the public speaking com- petitions by Mrs. C. M. Farrow, English teacher. Winners in- cluded: Seniors -- Girls, Elizabeth Gosar, Bonnie Turvey; boys, John Lock, John MacNaughton. Grade 10--Girls, Sheila Fah- ner, Marilyn Johns; boys, Bob Higgins, Ian McConnell. Grade 9--Girls, Jane Poor- tinge, Phyllis Masse; boys, Grant Jones, Craig Davidson, Bars for class public speak- ing winners went to: _ea Adrian Brand /A \ Grant Peek 6 e98 GAL. TINT TUBES From ... 15° For a superb exterior or interior finish that's easy io apply—quick to dry. Reduces peeling, blistering and other common paint failures! Now! . even if rain is forecast you can go ahead and paint. An amazing, smooth, hardwearing finish that "breathes" . . . to let out moisture vapour. Dries in half an hour. Washes off hands and tools in a jiffy. Low cost tinting tubes give you a rainbow range of 160 decorator endorsed colours, plus white. ARMADA EXTERIOR FINISHES 1.05 Q . 3.59 got. 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