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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-09-08, Page 2Bernardo Extends Best Wishes To Exeter Public School Board‘ On The Opening Of Their New Addition We Were Pleased To; Install The Terrazzo, Glazed Tile And Asphalt Tile Bernardo Marble, Terrazzo & Tile COMPANY, LIMITED PHONE GE 8-5159 Hamilton Road and Maitland Street LONDON Congratulations TO THE TRUSTEE BOARDS OF THE South Huron District High School and EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL On Their New Additions WE WERE PLEASED TO HAVE THE PLEASURE OF INSTALLING THE VENTILATION IN EACH SCHOOL Percy A. Wells & Sons STRATHROY, ONTARIO It Was Our Pleasure To Be Associated With The New Additions To The South Huron District High• School And Exeter Public School We Were Pleased To Do The Painting On Both Schools *** NO JOB IS TOO LARGE OR SMALL! IF IT'S A REAL- PAINT JOB YOU NEED, GIVE US A CALL DeBruyn Painters and Decorators General Pointing Contractor PHONE ORCHARD 64413 These Outstanding High-school Student! have been awarded BANK 'OF:MO NTREA.L JLIk A iltA,a„. To commemorate the Centenary of Canada's Confederation. and the 150th Anniversary of Canada's First Bank ... in 1967 IttlAA for the Province of ONTARIO -t. MICHAEL ANTHONY CHURCH Northview Heights Collegiate Institute Willowdole SARAH ANNE DOYLE London South Collegiate Institute London RICHARD HALL ELPHICK Alderwood Collegiate Institute Toronto BRIAN SUSUMU KAWASAKI Alderwood Collegiate Institute Toronto MARY ELIZABETH KRUG Havergal College Toronto , LINDA GAIL McFARLANE Burlington Central High School Burlington JAMES DOUGLAS McGHEE Thornhill District High School Thornhill JUDITH ANN MILLINGTON Earl Haig Collegiate Institute Willotudale CATHERINE ISOBEL REID Earl Haig Collegiate Institute Willowdole JEAN MARY REILLY Richview Collegiate Institute Islington LEE SCOTT SIMS Malvern Collegiate institute Toronto ROBERT SPENCER DAVID THOMAS Leaside High School Leaside OWEN WHITBY Eastwood Collegiate Institute Kitchener leilf**/@*••••••• These thirteen promising young Ontario students are among the SO from all parts of Canada who will shortly begin their college careers in the Arts or Sciences at the Universities of their choice under the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Scholarship Plan. Each of these students will receive a scholarship of $750, in this, the first year of the Bank's seven-year Plan. We, at the Bank of Montreal, congratu- late these exceptional young people. We are happy to assist them in their pursuit of • * • @ • * • * OOOOO a higher education in fields where they will have the opportunity — through scientific research and pursuits in the public service — to contribute in some notable way to the common good of the nation in the years ahead. To all of these students we extend warmest wishes in their endeavours to qualify for the additional valuable scholar- ships to be awarded each year until 1967, when the Plan culminates in Canada's Centennial Year. HERE ARE THE ADDITIONAL AWARDS FOR WHICH. THESE STUDENTS MAY QUALIFY: 2 BANK OF MONTREAL CANADA CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5,000 1st 1961, to culminate this seven-year plan, the two' top students—one in Arts and one in Science—will be chosen, from all 50 original participants in the plan, to receive the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Awards of $5,000 each for a further year of study anywhere in Can- ada or abroad. Thus, to each' of these two winners —if they have been participants throughout the plan—the Bank will have provided financial assistance amounting to $19,250. ootof.*0000*e•oo oo oto • • Sehotarship Students are chosen on merit alone — academie standing and chatac. ter by independent $erection commit- 10% of facility Members of Canadian Uniaer$ities, THE B of M HAS NO PART WHATEVER IN THE DECISIONS or THE COMMITTEES, 48 SCHOLARSHIPS OF $1,500 .. In the Spring of 1961, the top 16 of these 50 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 for second-year university training. In 1962 and 1963, provided at least good second-class grades have been Maintained, these same students will oath be awarded a 13 of M Scholarship of $1,500 per annum . , . leading to graduation in 1964. 24 FELLOWSHIPS or $3,000 In the Spring of 1064, the top eight of these 16 studenfa will each be; awarded a B of M Scholarship of .$1,000 for one year's study anywhere in Canada of abroad, In 1963` en(' 1966, provided a satistac, tory standard of work has bait trisAY- tabled, these Same Students will each be• awarded at of M Scholarship of 81,000 per annum for further study leading to their Doctorate, #114.11.,30444$71-104*.ifikiiii, 1 0 :1 :I .01*T.: • Peg* 2 The Times-Advocate, September 8, 196Q RUSH TO COMPLETE ADDITIONS—Two major additions to schools in Exeter are nearing completion as the fail term opens, Above is one of the three' modern class- rooms which have been added to the public school. Four rooms and a second gymnas- ium are being constructed at SHDHS, photo With the school year .already under way, workmen are rush-i ing to complete major additions. to the district high school and public school in i'lxeter. The $160,000 extension to South Huron District High School 1$ expected to be completed about October 1., it consists of four, classrooms, at the east end of ; the school, and a second gymna- sium, on the north side. Almost finished is the $60,000 three-room addition to Exeter. Public School. Although -work-' men are still doing some paint-, ing in the rooms; children •usad them on opening day, Contractor for Lath projects is1 Frank Van Bussel And Sons, Lu- can, who also built the new Hen- sail Public School several years' ago. Both additions are the second' to their respective buildings, in- dicating the steady growth in school population in the area. One of the classrooms in the high school is being• outfitted as a geography room for imme- diate use. It- will be. transformed in 'future years to '• a fourth science, room. • • . The.. additional facilities are Continue to operate W. A. STURDEVANT it was our privilege to assist in providing expanded .educational facili- ties. at the South Huron District High School and Teter Public School. All of the PLA.111113ING,. HEATING and VENTILATING was done by us, We're proud to .be. able to .contri- bute to PROGRESS in the South Huron ,district. HEATING AND PLUMBING PHONE 36 GRAND BEND Workmen rush to finish work on major school additions here designed to give SHD1-IS, ,aceom- =dation for some BOO students. This may be the final addition to the school since the board has been advised to consider a sec- ond building when the enrolment exceeds this figure. The second gymnasium was;, required to provide facilities for a proper physical 'edueation pro- gram, eeause of the growing n Lunt? Or 'Of elAsses, PT classes have had,' to be:. curtailed in re- cent years, the three classrooms, two at the west end and one along the north side, the public school addition provides for con- struction of a maintenance stor- age quarters and the enlarge meat of washrooms. -Fire alarm and public—address systems are , also being installed, Both additions have been de- signed to blend with, and con- form to, the main structures, by Page and Steele, Toronto archi- tects, The ,SHDHS board plans an official opening ceremony for its addition later this fah. The board hopes to secure Hon, John P. Robarts, minister of educa-i• lion, to be guest speaker for the event. bathhouse at Bend Grand Bend council learned Tuesday night that its beach operations had resulted in a small ; deficit over the summer months. Clerk Murray DesJardins, who was in charge of the operations, informed council that the deficit stood at $12;68 and would prob- ably go to $25 after the final hydro bill had been paid. Figures show that the parking lot had taken in $921.00 over the two-month period, and that the receipts from the checking fa- cilities in the new $15,000 bath- house had totalled $513.00. Council expressed satisfaction with the operations, and decided to try and hire an attendant to operate the bathhouse for the remainder of the month of Sep- tember. They had previously decided. to 'operate it on weekends' only, but felt that the amount of traf- fic warranted it being opened during the afternoons on week days. Increase in ,yachts . Harbor Master Allie Dayman turned in $700 in returns from the rental - of harbor space al Grand tend..this year. He. noted that this was an increase over last year's. operations, and the popular harbor. Clerk DesJardins announced Wednesday the bathhouse will be open daily from 1 to 6 p.m., providing weather is good. The bathhouse will continue in opera- tion as long as the weather re- mains warm. Mrs. Peter Spoon- er will operate the bathhouse, Council, issued building permits to -two Grand Bend fishermen. for the erection of new fish houses on the River Road. Hank Green and Elmer Zim-; mer presented plans for new cement block buildings to take' the place of the present frame structures on the river. Council had previously learn-1 ed that another new fish house) would be erected, and this would bring to four, the number of Mrs. Rose Ruesel bat re-1 turned from Moose Jaw after attending the funeral of her bro- ther, the late William James Patterson. While in the West she visited at Winnipeg with Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Ferguson. Nancy and Don Hall, St, Ma , rys, visited with Miss Greta Har- ness for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Frayne and family, Sarnia, spent the week- end with Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton. Frayne and attended the Roger- • Essery wedding at Centralia Sat- ttrday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pass- More and daughters, Bonnie and Wendy, of Port Credit were Sun- day visitors, Mr. and. Mrs, J. A, Traquair returned on Sunday after visit- ing in Calgary with their daugh- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Christie, .,..11‘tembers of Crediton, Grand Berid, K ippen, Dashwood, Wal- ton and CranbrOOk Women's Stitutes - Were guests of Seaforth Woolen's Institute at Seaforth Lions Park on Friday. Miss Kay Worden, Staff -a, for- mer spelling champion of Exe- ter and District Public Sehools, and Grace Allen, Kirkton won county honors at Achievement Day for Perth County 4.41 home- making citing: held at Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Rehert C. .Mar- shall and 80n,:ChArleS,, of be- troll:, Welt., and Mrs. Marshall's parents,. Mr, And. Mrs.. L. E. Tals011 South Dakota visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed We H.t M teett, ts. Roy Dylteirian ,and Ron- nie. of Leilidell viaitetl :1617 few days last week with Mr. And Mrs, Bett*Eissett. Mr. anti Mrs„ it. Z. Knapp of St, Louis, Were weekend, visitors with..MrS,.lt, Creech, Mr. and MrS, it, E. Grave-ft of Kitchener . Sperit the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Gravett and Mark, new buildings operated by the local fishermen, Council , asked that the new buildings be constructed in line with each other to enhance the appearance at the river. Work is expected to commence this fall. In other business, council: Issued a building permit to 011ace Desjardine for the erec- tion of a new house on the east side of the summer resort. issued a building permit to Harry Hamilton to make addi- tions to two cottages owned jointly by James Wilson and John Mavity, Set, the ,date for the Grand Bend court of revision as 'Mon- day, October 24, The 'members of the council to be the mem- bers of the court. . Received the August police re- port front Cpl. Neil Chamber- lain. The corporal told the coun- cil that it had been. a "pretty fair summer". He said that pro- secutions had not been as high as in previous years, and that the police had received "good co-operation from •the cottage owners", • Cpl. Chamberlain also thank- ed the members of the council for their support and said "if council is with you—it's a big step". Grand Bend Court — Continued from page 1 unlawfully intoxicated in a pub- lic place; Hugh Lynch, careless driving; Charles Davis, unlaw- ful possession of alcohol; Albert LeBlanc, creating disturbance; Harold. Snyder, • illegal, posses- sion of alcohol; Douglas Reilly, illegal possession of alcohol; Bill Arts, illegal possession of alcohol; James Youn .g, illegal possession of alcohol; Hugh . Lynch, common . drunk; John Hetherington, obstructing traffic; Ronald Morrow, illegal possession; James Gratton, ob- structing traffic. • Miss ,Brenda Becker, daugh-• ter of Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Bec- ker,_ RR 2 Crediton, and graduate of SHDHS has enrolled at Tor- ofito with the, Ryerson Institute of Technology. to take the home economics course, Miss Jane Southcott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert South- colt, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, 1VIrs.• Sarah Blackwell, former- ly of Elteter,.. but recently resid- ing with her, son, David, Hay Township, was admitted to South Huron. H.osi pa tl with . pneumeni a but is making satisfactory re- covery. Mr. ,and Mrs. Clayton Frayne, Mrs', Sam Jory, Mr, Joe Bailey and the . 'Misses Beatrice, and Dora Delbridge attended the funeral in -Lo.nclan, on • Tuesday of Mr., Newton Moody who died. suddenly from a heart attack, Mr,,, and Mrs. R. S. Parsons. Tom. and Cindy, Mentreal,., Mr, and Mrs. L. N. 'Winslatle anti Peter, ,Toronto,. Mr. Rey Par- s ons and Miss Olive, Mrs. Olive Andrew, Mrs, Percy Passinere and Mr. Walter Gunning, were Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Frayne 'Parsons, Huteridale, Mrs. ,Arpold Wedge returned Mine Friday after being a pa- tient in. Victoria, " Hospital, Lon- don, fora few days, Mr. and Mrs.. A. S. Lafata and family of HollyWood, visited with Mr. M, Quance and' Clifford in Exeter, , Mit. Maude Clarke, Farqtihat and Mrs. W. .1. seer Grand 13end,,, Mrs.,. La. rata's mother, Mrs. R. 1. pat. terson.,. who has been- visiting here for three" weeks returned home. with thern, Miss Mary who stunt the sinner.holiday id MoXi.rie and 'California returned Terente on Sunday to, respite her teaching duties at $1, Mir iivrilat nigh School. iallitgrAWANS' :vr-,-,m,t.aggagegenty Town Topics Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times•Advocate is always pleased to publish thete Items. We and our readers are Interested In • you and your friends, Phone 770, ggtaKk&CIMINgAEIMilMiMIS.KZ4.3iMt==li:=ZIXINSNEENXf'aVNI 4