HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-05, Page 7HOTSON PROPANE
ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF OAS
with an electric blanket
STEWART, William A. (Bill)
F
PRESCRIPTIONS
The exactitude with
which your druggist uses
his balance or pharma-
cist's scale can mean the
difference between sick-
ness and health. Precise
compounding of prescrip-
tions is one of the ABC's
of pharmacy!
9
HUNTLEY
DRUG STORE
v-.—,,„,iirr
DON'T LET FIRE
CATCH YOU SHORT
. . INSURE NOW
Fire
Auto
Liability
Plate glass
JOHN BURKE
LIMITED
GENERAL INSURANCE
476 Main S. Exeter 235.1863
sous
Times-AcNocate, October 5, 1967 Page 7
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
By Ann Creech
Initiation has
been hilarious
238-2005 Grand Bend
.Serving all South Huron
Students elect officials
The positions on theS111)11S student council executive have now been filled. Seated are Mr. J, p. Marshall,
staff advisor; president Gary Flaxbard and vice-president Janet Miller. Standing from the left: chairman
Jim Hayter, treasurer Karen McArthur, social convener Sherri Robinson and secretary Lynda Litt.
T-A photo
Sleep in comfort
precise warmth they like best. Cost?
Far less than you'd ever imagine
for SC) much comfort and convenience
— and operates for about a penny
a night to keep you warm and cosy.
Isn't that a w hole lot cheaper than
win ter!ng in Florida!
Winter doesn't look half so grim
from underneath an electric blanket,
With the thermostat, its lightweight
warmth keeps you at the same even,
comfortable temperature, no matter
what happens outside. Dual controls
let husband and wife each dial the
to grades 10, 11 and 12.
Her hobbies include tennis,
reading and attending films. Her
main hobby at the moment is
learning medicine. Her husband
is in his third year of medical
school at Western.
Mrs. Burrows enjoys certain
sports, with football being her
favourite.
She taught in Hamilton last
year,
She did peace corps work in
Mexico for two summers while
attending university.
Mrs. Burrows' ambition is to
eventually reside in Mexico. Be-
cause of her peace corps work
she gained a greater apprec-
iation of the people and the lang-
uage, both of which she likes
very much.
*
Mr. Jim Marshall was born in
Brantford. He attended high
school in Barrie, the University
of Western Ontario in London,
and last year he was at Althouse
College of Education.
He teaches English to grade 12
and Science to grade 10.
Mr. Marshall attends the Pres-
byterian Church and lives in
Clandeboye.
He enjoys all sports, with vol-
leyball and lacrosse as his fav-
ourites.
Mr. Marshall is a motorcycle
enthusiast, but his predominate
hobby is music from the apprec-
iation stand point. He plays bass
guitar and enjoys all types of
song, although he performs main-
ly folk songs and popular music.
Mr. Marshall believes that the
majority of songs attaining top
position on today's charts are
better than they have ever been.
I think many people agree with
him.
Mr. Marshall, who is single,
has one dominant ambition at the
moment and that is to become
a good teacher.
This year he is the staff ad-
visor to the Student Council.
Bye!
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111 1111111111111
"I SAW YOUR
AD IN THE
TIMES-
ADVOCATE" EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Phone: 235-1350 R. E. Pooley, Chairman; H. L. Davis, Manager;
Commissioners: M. A. Greene, J. H. Delbridge
Initiate grade niners at SHDHS
Freckles, painted knees, odd shoes, pigtails and other decorations prevailed at SHDHS this week during
the initiation of grade nine students. The event was held Monday and Tuesday and terminated with a court
session for those who failed to comply with the rules. Showing off their unusual attire, from the left:
D'Arcine McCart, Ronald Hartman, Allan Gill, Gail Sweet, Judy Glover, Tim Decker, Lois Porter and
Jane Broderick. — T-A photo
Good Government
Good Representation
This week has been Initiation
Week at SHAHS. For one to state
that it's been hilarious would be
an understatement.
Various regulations passed by
Grades 12 and 13 had to be
adhered to by the Grade niners.
Requirements for the girls
were: pig-tails—no less than
eight tied with rope, 20 freckles,
one high-heeled shoe and one
flat,heeled shoe, two different
coloured socks and a dress 0"
below the knee.
The boys were required to wear
a white shirt and a tie, one ear-
ring, short pants, leotards or
flowers painted on their knees,
hair parted down the centre or
standing straight up, one running
Shoe and one hard shoe, and 20
freckles.
All had to memorize and
observe the pledge of humility,
which was posted in the main hall.
The grade 9 students had to
dress up Monday and Tuesday. A
kangaroo court was conducted
Tuesday afternoon. The week will
culminate in a dance for the Grade
9 students on October 6. The
dance will be held from 9 pm -
12 pm, Admittance will be sciq
for grade 9 students and S1.00
for the rest of the students. No
slacks will be allowed. Music
will be provided by "The Soul".
Let's have a good crowd out
to end Initiation Week in a bang)
Initiation Week has been fun for
all I believe, even for grade 9
students and as one senior stu-
dent observed, "This should be
enough to make the Grade 9's
want to go on to 12 and 13 in
order to gain revenge."
The Student Council executive
has been completed. The elected
officers for this year are: presi-
dent, Gary Flaxbard; vice-presi-
dent, Janet Miller; secretary,
Linda Litt: treasurer, Karen Mc-
Arthur; chairman, Jim Hayter.
Golf teams for SHDHS were
chosen last week. The boys' team
consists of Bob Paisley, Gord
Greenwood, Rick Weber, and Vic
Fulcher. Members of the girls'
team are Judy Estey, Beth Cook,
Carolyn Cook and Michelle Har-
rison.
In a Huron-Perth golf tourna-
ment played in Wingham last Sat-
urday, the girls placed second.
The boys didn't fare quite as well,
placing seventh. Vic Fulcher
placed fourth in a field of 32 in
the individual standings.
House League volleyball began
on Tuesday.
Lacrosse for boys in grades
11 to 13 and flag football for boys
in grades 9 and 10 commenced
this week.
Drama Club is searching for
new members. If you are in-
terested in any facet of drama,
this is the club for you! They
hope to have completed their
first production before Christ-
mas.
This Friday, October 6, junior
and senior Panthers play a
doubleheader at South Huron
against St. Mary's.
Let's have everyone out to
cheer the teams on.
This week I would like to
introduce to you Mrs. Robert
Burrows and Mr. Jim Marshall.
Mrs. Burrows was born in
Fort William. She attended St.
John's College in Brantford and
Mount St. Joseph's Academy in
London. She graduated from the
University of Western Ontario.
Mrs. Burrows teaches English
MICESTATMS,
.7.1r Er. = =
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0
14
16
SIMPAMWMITIMOIMI
RR (W. Wallace 585) 2 4
tUCAN LANE ('
24
4
13
12
11
17
26
16
10
7
As Minister of Agriculture and Food since 1961,
Bill Stewart has set in motion provincial pro-
grams that mean better income for farming people,
better farm products for all consumers.
SP (M. Murphy 601) 7 '7
HI (M. Elson
L. Scott 489) 0 0
CU (A. Scott 531) 7 7
HO (C. Hayter 446) 0 0
DA (E. Watson 548) 5 5
CO (M. Kennedy 506) 2 2
FR (M. Greenlee 580) 5 5
PI (N, Hickson 601) 2 2
RA (L. Blake 605) 7 7
LE (D, Crudge 522) 0 0
• The Ontario Food Council
• Capital grants for farm modernization
• Crop Insurance
• Ontario Meat Inspection Act
• Expanded agricultural education facilities
• Farm Income Committee
Lady golfers
close season
14
7
9
5
16
14
9
10 presented by Mrs. Allan Westcott.
After dinner and presentations,
the 24 ladies in attendance spent
the balance of the evening play-
ing cards.
Betty Coates was president of
the group for the season just con-
cluded and she will be succeed-
ed by Norma Coleman in 1968,
Members of the Exeter Ladies
Golf club closed out their 1967
season with a banquet last week
at the Dominion Hotel in Zurich.
Audrey Joynt was d e el ared
club champion for the year and
received the Irwin Ladies rose
bowl from Edith Boyle.
The Westcott Handicap trophy
was won by Jean Weber and was
.7.4.
IlftUrigiraMOOKWAL.StitrigalliNCIOVEMA.,
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE BH (G. Rader 552) 0
RI (B. Greenacre 737) 4 7 TR (N. Meikle 679) 5
TR (H. Brintnell 570) 0 2 DU (D. Hackwell 565) 2
UN (M. Brintnell 840) 4 4
SP (W. Shapton 673) 3 LADIES "B" LEAGUE
C4th(E. Matzold 701) 0 7 JJ (A. Zachar 635)
0&E(L. Little 638) 1 1 UN (J. Dougherty 579) 0
RB (B. Pooley 649) 4 5 AC (K. Hay 569) 7
CO (B. Oke 534) 0 1 JS (G. Skinner 629) 0
RO (H. Hollings 763) 4 8 SP (M. Hirtzel 556) 4
KI (F. Hoyt 659) 0 3 HA (F. Ritchie 546) 3
2x4s(J. Finnen 649) 3 5 MM (S. Wright 646)
CA (D. Couture 811) 1 2 BL (E, Glaab 565) 0
SW (P. Crawford 469) 5
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE NU (D. Wein 513) 2
BE (G. H-Duvar 610) 1 1
TR (L. McCarter 623) 3 6 MIXED LEAGUE
TE (M. Bower 626) 3 7 PP (L. Bell 686) 7
CJB (A. Cudmore 624) 1 4 PS (T. McDonald 548) 0
LA (V. Smith 609) 4 5 RA (G. Eisenschink 536) 5
MM (L. Stire 577) 0 4 CH (P. Durand 609) 2
WI (B. Brand 726) 4 4 GU (B. Sanders 547) 5
PE (E. Hedden 667) 0 VA (T. Ellerington 606) 2
CA (L. Jones 474) 0 0 HG (J. Snell 497) 4
NO (R. Brintnell 602) 4 8 TA (D. Brock 528) 3
WW (R. Dickey 576)
HS (I. Campbell 595) 7
LADIES "A" LEAGUE HE (R, Westcott 554) 2
LE (M. Mathers 687) 5 22 U&D(W. Glanville 603) 5
013 (L, Smith 695) 2 11 AC (P. O'bre 525) 2
RO (B. Fahner 669) 5 11 H8 (E. Baynham 602) 5
BB (W. Brintnell 713) 2 17 TH (M. Hirtzel 521) 2
HD (S. Darling 594) 5 21 CC (B. Turner 605) 5
HG (N. Coleman 559) 2 14 HA (D. Tieman 588) 2
KI (C. Moore 565) 4 4 HA (B. Mercer 624) 5
PP (L. Fuller 632) 3 14 YS (J. Glover 622) 2
MM (G. Farquhar 638) 7 24 WI (D, McDonald 641) 5
As your representative for Middlesex
North, Bill Stewart helped to achieve
local improvements that mean better vo-
cational training for London area resi-
dents. Local high school teacher train-
ing. Research to help retarded children.
Bridges were widened. Roads were built.
7
2
10
9
1'7
14
12
16
19
11
5 • Fanshawe Vocational College
• Althouse College of Education
• Children's psychiatric Research Institute
• New road and bridge development in Middlesex North
(Clandeboye and Highway 7, St. Mary's bypass
road)
On October 17th —
Your Date with Progress
. . for progress with stability
In Middlesex North . •
RE-ELECT
if you wish to assist in Bill's Campaign, call Committee Roams: St. John's Parish Hall, Arvo, Ontario. Tel 4`.1 5181
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