The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-07-14, Page 7SCHOOL REPORTS
DASHWOOD- SCHOOL REPOJlT
Room HI
Promoted to Sr. IV—Myrtle Gais-
er 82; Paul Nesa 75.1; Murray
Wolfe 74,6; Alvin Willert'6'8,7; Ir
ma Wein 62.4; Eileen Willert 61.1;
Below pass—Floy de Desjardins
Garnet Weiberg, L.uella Desjardins,
Leonard Shenck.
G. Keeler,, teacher
Roohi II
^Promoted to Jr. IV—-Herbert
Wrss 72; Hilda Maier 66; Lloyd
Guenther 64.; Douglas iSljenck 62;
Ward Kraft'“61; Edna Maier 60;
Erma Keller.
Promoted to Sr. Ill—-Harry Hay
ter 85;, Donald Resteweyer. §4;
Lome Kleinstiver 80; Dorothy
Kraft 79; Jean Moulton 66; Harold
Maier 66; Roy Bender 615; Nina
Desjardins 64; Anthony Voisin 64;
Leona Fisher 60; Ruth Hopcroft
60.
Below pass—-Ross Guenther, Ev
elyn Raynham, Francis Eveland, V.
Rinker.
Promoted to Jr. Ill—Margaret
Wein 88; Karen Pedersen 87; Ruth
Willert 86; Jack McLachlen 78;
Dorothy Voisin 68; Florence Vois
in 66; Helen Baynham 62; ' Carl
,1Vein 61; Lester Shenck 61;’ Willis
Mclsaac 60.
Below pass-—Walter Ness.
Promoted with honors — Jean
Held, Mary Moulton. x
* E. Martinson, teacher
Room Is
Promoted to 2nd class!—Doris
Willert 93; Dorothy Baynham 91;
Jack Gaiser 88; Bigrid Pedersen 83,
Kenneth Kratt 81; Ray Guenther
81; Hazel Shenck 80; Evelyn Mc-
Lachlen 64.
Promoted to 1st class—Grace
Restemeyer 94; Dorothy Wein 9.1;
Dorothy Hayter 89; Russel Tieman
89; Norman Eveland 87; Gordon
Kraft 84; Vivian Desjardjne 82;
Mildred Maier 82; Donald Gaiser
81; Ada Willert 78; Shirley Durr
74; Dorothy Moulton absent.
Primer—Mabel Jackson 7(5; Phyl
lis Baynham 68.; Hubert Wieiberg
(BrxDonald McLachlen 53.
• Ilejginners—Ruth Guenther 92;
George Wolfe 90; Claire Musser 85,
Teresa Voisin 78; Norman McLach
len 65; Emma Anderson 62; Hazel
Moulton absent.
A. Hoffman, teacher
Jack Anderson,
Jr, 1st to Jr. 2nd—-Evelyn Wag
horn 75; Harold Brown 7'5; Ray
Weido 72; Allen Hill 62; Frederick
Morlock.
Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1st — Helen Bul
lock 81; Frederick Haist 74; Alvin
Sims 67; Calvin Fahrner.
Those without percentage marks
have passed on Lheir year’s work
owing to illness. * . \
S. Pearl Love, teacher
REPORT S S. NO. 10, USBORNE
The .following is the classification
of the pupils of S. s. No. 10, Us-
borne for the term beginning Sept.
1, 1932.
ISr. IV—^-Jeanette Stone, Clara
Glanville.
Jr, IV—’Fred Selves.
Sr. Ill—-Helen Morgan, Letha
Glanville, Gerald Glenn, Lorne
Passmore.
Jr. Ill—Anne Morgan, Helen Sel
ves, Helen McQueen, John West
lake, Alice Passmore. ’
Sr, II—Jean McDougaH, Margar
et Glenn, Marjorie McDovjgall, Gor
don Stone.
Jr. II—Arnold Cann, John Critz,
Aimer Passmore.
Sr. Pr.—Allison Morgan, Donald
Kernick.
Number on roll 21; average at
tendance May 20.-9, June 19.6.
Elsie I. Blackball, teacher
REPORT S. S. NO. 2, STEPHEN
Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Marjorie Wright
62; Eddie Yearley 61; Marguerite
Wright 53, failure. «
<Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—'Doreen Baker
66; Charles Rollings 62.
' Jr; III to Sr. IIH—Burma Morlock
and Ruby King promoted on trial.
2nd to Jr. Ill—Ted’ Wright 83;
Jean Jones 76; Grace Hill 68; R.
Yearley 67; Le Roy Rollings 30,
failure.
1st to 2nd—Matthew Morlock'80,
Bryce Mack 79.
Pr.—Doris Wright, Viola Rollings
Eveline Mack, Harvey Hodgins,
Orval Rollings,
Helen -Hayter, teacher
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE *>TWMHPAX, JCMf 14, 1932
Joyce Rbgs, Burton "Gteeue, Ire^e
Peariso, Lome' Winner.
Room I
To Jr. Ill: total 600, pass 360,
honors, 450.Jr, ill—.Graham Mason 497; Em
erson Disjardine 481; Lois Wanner
459; Carleton Manore 452; Carman
Ireland 446; Milford Mason 424;
Jean Grieve absent.
2nd class—Shirley Mahore '487;
Maurice Tiederman 468; Eloise G1U
466; Alvin Wanner* 449; Norma
Sims 428; Wjnnifred Tiederman
413.
Pr. B, total 400!—Helen Gill 370;
Allace Disjardine 3'5 8; Fred Stat
ion 352; Mona Raveiie 345; Shir
ley Brenner 343; Harold Nichols
333. Leslie Gratton 326; Gilbert;
Statton 313; Henry Tiederman >
240. '■ j
Pr. A—Ruth Wilkie, Donna Hay
ter, Cecil Lovie, Junior Mason,
Donald Brenner, Glenn Hayter,
Charles (Tiederman.,
E. M. Taylor, teacher
REPORT S. S. NO. 6, HAY
The following is the. report of the
June examination for S, S. No. 6,
Hay. ’
Sr. Ill—Total marks 700; honors
525, pass 420.
Anthony Hoffman '53'5 ; Irene Fos
ter 469; Fred Farwell 469; Rose
Hoffman 430.
2nd—(Total 600; honors 450 and
pass 360.
Leonard Hoffman 472; Keith
Wildfong 460; Arthur Foster 447;
Lennis Gingerich 423; Cyril Ging
erich 413; Neil Gingerich 410; 'R.
Witmer 362; Gerald Gingerich 29 6;
Albert Hoffman 286,
1st—'Marie Wein promoted*.
Sr. Pr.—Theresa - Hoffman, Dor
een Gingerich both promoted.
Jr. Primer—Deila Gingerich, Mary
Hoffman.
Number on roll 18.
Grace E. Pepper, teacher
■■■ryrgir"" n. .. n ....h" ji/hau.
25 YEARS AGO
Messrs. Ell Snell and Jos. Sutton
had a parrow escape from .serious
injury on Thursday last at the Can*
ning factory. They had just step
ped on to a scaffold which had beep/
in position for some time and one
pf the props which was undermined
gave way Mr. Sutton grasped a win
dow sill while Mr. Snell fell eigh-1
teen feet into a trench. The soft
earth saved him from serious in
jury.
Mr. Wm. Matheson, of Ayr, is re
newing acquaintances in town. It
is about twelve years since he left
here with his parents,
Mrs. Aquilla (Snell and little son,
of Winnipeg, are visiting at Mr. J.
Snell’s. Mr. Snell is expected short
ly-
Mr. John McIntyre was in town
recently from Seaforth on his way
to Brigden, where he has secured a
situation.
•Mr. John Deitz, of Kippen, who
is building foundation under his
barn had two mud bees last week
•with a large barn dance on Friday
evening,
Mrs. Lamport, of Crediton and
Mrs. Marshall, of town, went to
London on Monday owing to an ac
cident to the former’s daughter and
the latter’s sister. Miss Molly'Lam
port was severely burned when the
ga’soline stove she was preparing
dinner on exploded. She was re
moved to Victoria Hospital where
her burns proved fatal.
A gang of workmen are at work
at the station this week changing
switches etc., preparatory to build
ing the new station.
Dr. T. P. McLaughlin, who left
Dashwood about a year ago to at
tend a number of leading hospitals
in Europe is now on his way home.
« Goodrich ♦ ooodrioh <* oooohioh « Goodrich
Goodrich Torture Chamber
reveals the new 26% better
SUPER CAVALIER
£> O
♦
stock tires
29—440
29-475
29- 500
30- 500
HERE ARE THE
THRIFT PRICES
.............. $5.80
.............. $7.90
.............. $8.25
............. $8.40
“BLACK MARIA,*
one oi the grim in,
•trument. in this tor.
ture chamber, tertinj
the toughneie of the
Supw Ctndicr,
This is the Torture Chamber in the
Goodrich laboratories. These steel
monsters are part of a never-ending
determination to make better tires—
tires that are worthy of the name
Goodrich.
The “Black Maria” tests hundreds of
and out of the constant
testing and proving
comes the new Good
rich Super Cavalier. A
brand-new tread design
—a heavier, tougher
tread, a stronger car
cass. AU the way
through, a 26% better
tire than ever before.
OREDITON PUBLIC SCHOOL
REPORT
Room III ’
Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Eleanor Hill 80
Lewis Faist 701; Harvey Waghorn
50.
’ Addileen Gaiser, teacher
Room II ‘
Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—-Austin Fahrner
73; Lloyd, Sippell 68; Lillian Fink-
beiner 67;''"h^rna Richard 64; Jean
Baynham 63; Reynold Wuerth 63;
Grace Lotter 62; Bob Wolfe 60;
Alice Lawson.
Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Ether Waghorn
74; Shirley Young 72; Gerald Eng
land 66; Reginald Wuerth 60; Mary
Waghorn 60; Lloyd Weido 41; Vy-
rne Weido 20; Lenore Lawson.
Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Douglas Hill- 78;
Wallace iFahrner 75; Emmery
Fischer 74; Roy Lotter 63; Marjor
ie Wein 63'; Charles Sims '59; Ber
nice Haist 5'1.
Elizabeth Kinney, teacher
Room I
Sr. 1st to Sr. II—Laura Woodall
86; Eugene Finkbeiner 77; Jean
REPORT S. S. NO. 6, Stephen
Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Marie Regier.
Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Leona McCann
(hon.); Lucille Dietrich,' Sydney
Neeb, Grace Willert.
Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Jean Kenney,
Marie Ziler, Jerome Regier, Stephen
Glanville.
Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Dora Glanville
(hon.).... ’Gertrude Ratz, Gerald
Schenk, Jack Lawson.
Jr. II to Sr. II—Joe McCann, Leo
Regier; Ward Neeb, Mary Davey,
Beta Mathers; George Mathers, C.
Dinney; Roy Kenney, Eileen Davey,
Fred Glanville, Helen Schenk.
1st to Jr. 2nd—-Albert Gibson.
,Pr. to 1st—Gladys Schenk, Reta
Willert, Ray Gibson, Gertie Kenney,
Mary Dodge absent.
Number on roll (34.
Marguerite Knight, teacher
24 PERSONS DARTED TO DEATH
FROM BEHIND PARKED
VEHICLES IN 1931
'J, P. Bickell, Registrar of Motor
Vehicles, Ontario Department of
Highways, reports for the year 1931
a total of 286 accidents caused by
persons stepping from, behind park
ed vehicles or stationary objects.
From this .cause, alone, 24 acci
dents had fatal results and 262 per
sons were injured.
The automobile, 'truck and bus
are no longer novelties on the
streets and highways, nor can either
pedestrian' or motorist claim not to
have been warned. The Ontario De-
Dpartment of Highways has, for sev
eral years, sought to reduce the
number of accidents, of this nature
by educating both walkers and driv
ers, suing every means available to
disseminate information and warn
ing. Also, many men and women of
public spirit hnve given much of
their time to the cause of safety on
the streets and highways. Judging
from last year’s accident record,
neither wise laws nor experience
caii benefit the man or woman who
fails to obey the first law of nature
—self preservation.
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. W. E. Sanders last week dis
posed of the 75 acre farm on the
2nd concession of Stephen, being
the - old Stan’lake homestead to Mr.
A. Francis, of Usborne Township.
Ted Sims, §on of Mr. Jonah Sims,
of Stephen, was severely kicked in
the face by a colt on Saturday at
the barn of Mr. S. N. Sco’tt.
Mr. Harry Triebner, of Cornwall,
is spending his holidays at his home
in Stephen.
Mrs. George Spicer and her neice,
Miss Mary Dunsford, of California,
are visiting their aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunsford of this
place.
Miss Quinton and Miss Schroeder
who have been on a month’s visit in
Detroit, returned home on Thufs-
day..
O o
0
•4
HURON GARAGE
Phone 155wCECIL J. STEWART, PROP,
GOODRICH GOODRICH ♦ GOODRICH ♦ GOODRICH
* ft o o
X
o X ♦ ft o o o
8:
X*
Hagelstein 77; Shirley Fahrner,
Ruth England, Russel ■ Sturgeon,
U__I _
GRAND BEND PUBLIC SCHOOL
, REPORT
Room H
Jr. IV to Sr. IV, honors—Ilene
Gratton, Helen Walper.
Pass—Percy Atkinson, Joyce Pfaff
Sr. Ill to Jr, IV, honors—Iva
Louie, Dorene Atchison.
Pass—’Everett Desjardine, Willis
Gill, Jack Holt.
Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill, honors—'Freda
Lovie, Ella Mousseau, Charlie At
chison, Dick Hamilton.
Pass—'Doris Baker, Donald Turn-
ibull, Alan Walper, Alvin Statton,
SCHOOL FAIRS IN HURON
COUNTY FEWER THIS YEAR
. There will be fewer school fairs
in Huron County this year owing,
no doubt, to the fact that the Gov
ernment is not making a free dis
tribution of seed for the use of the
pupils.
Arrangements are being made to
hold fairs on the following dates In,
the municipalities mentioned: Grand
Bend, Sept. 13; Ashfield, Sept. 15;
St, Helens, Sept. 16; Colborne Sept.
27; Howick, Sept. 28; Belgrave,
Sept. 29; Blyth, Oct. 1. •
Splendid Empire Achievements
An enterprising Sydney, N.S.W., newspaper, in order to convey to its readers the magnitude
of the huge Tietv Harbour Bridge recently Constructed at the Australian port, printed the com
posite picture shown above for the enlightenment Of its readers.
Thrilled by descriptive stories of the new Canadian Pacific liner “Empress of Britain” that
appeared in Australian/papers when that giant liner was sped on its maiden voyage last year by
H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, Australians have taken as prideful an interest rh the “Empress of
Britain” as, Canadians, and the picture, labelled “Empire Achievements” paid tribute to. the enter- /
prise of the Dominion and the Commonwealth, Underneath was the legend, “Sydney Harbor Bridge,
; opened March, 1932. Length Of Arch Span 1,650 fCet, breadth 160 feet, Weight of arCh steelwork
• 38,000 tons. /‘Emptess of Britain,” in service May 1931, length 760 feet 6 inches, breadth 97»A
feet, gross registered tonnage 42,500.”
*• .Th£ “Emprehs of Britain” on her voyage from Canada June 16th, 1932, justified Australia’s
' i!!1 .in ”eras-an Ejmpire achievement by creating the magnificent new record, Father Point to .
Cherbourg, in four days, seven hours, 58 minutes.- 852. »
NEW PRESIDENT
HURON W.C.T.U.
The 35th annual convention ' of
Huron County W. C. T. U. was held
in Goderich on Tuesday of last
week with morning, afternoon and
evening sessions. 'Closer co-opera
tion between the Prohibition Union
of Ontario and the W.C.T.U. in tem
perances and in erecting a temper
ance hotel at Mospher, was urged
by Rev. Whattam, secretary of the
Prohibition Union, arid eonc'iuirred.
in by Mrs. M. Hawken, of London,
one of the chief speakers of the
day.
Mrs. R. J. Tyndall, of Wingham,
was elected president. Other officers
are: Honorary President, Mrs. J. C.
Gardiner, Kirkton; advisory presi
dent, Miss Murray, Exeter; 1st vice
president, Mrs. C. J. Moorhouse,
Brussels; second vice-pir evident
Miss Murdock, Hensall; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Consitt, Hensall;
treasurer, Miss Baillie, Goderich;
“Y” Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Cooper,
Clinton; Loyal Temperance Legion
secretary, Mrs. George Johnston, of
Goderich.
A memorial service was held for
the late Miss Washington, Clinton,
and Mrs. Harvey, Exeter.
The Liquor Control Act came un
der fire, it being stated that home
brew permits were quadrupled since
the act came into force. “But there
is also a rising tide of temperance.
Things are coming back. The man
hood of Ontario must co-operate
with the women to this great enter
prise, co-operate spiritually and so
cially, spiritually by prayer and so
cially by, replacing social evils,
which fascinate young people, with
something better,” said Mr. What
tam.
Mrs. Hawkes said there were 14,-
000,000 lyomen, representing 14 or
ganizations in the United States,
ready to fight against the repeal
of the Volstead Act. .The speaker
hinted at the possibility of a third
party.
There was a goodly attendance
of delegates, but the general pub
lic did not turn out in very large
numbers for the public meeting at
night.
ed to Kitchener over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Laque and
family, of Detroit, visited over the
holiday with her mother in town.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of
Detroit, were holiday visitors with
relatives in town.
Mr, and Mrs. Morris Neil, of De
troit, spent the ^veek-end with the
'liatter’s parents M|r. and Mrs. A.
Melick.
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Hey and
babe, of Detroit, were week-end
visitors with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey, Jr.
Mr. an'd Mrs. Peter Haebrer' and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schilbe have re
turned after a fine motor trip to
Guelph, Kitchener and Niagara
Falls.
Mr. Ed. Brenner, Mr. Hy. Wahl
and daughttr Helen, Mrs. Lloyd
Cook, of Kitchener, were week-end
visitors at* the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Brenner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Glazier and
two daughters, Margaret and Jean,
of London, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gelinas. Miss P,
Gelinas returned with them.
A most enjoyable day was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
McIntosh, near St. Marys, when,
about ninety of the Stacey family
gathered for their first reunion.
The first of the Stacey family sett
led in Fullarton and some of the
descendants are still in the same
community. The officers for ’ the
coming year are Norman Stacey,
President; Mrs. Wm. Stacey, Vice-
President; Helen McIntosh, Sec’y-
Treasurer. '
Ontario’s 1931 Record
ZURICH
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O’Brien and
Olive, visited in Elora recently.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Klopp, of
Stratford, were week-end visitors in
town.
Mr. Paul Messner, of Berwin,
Alberta, is visiting With old friends
and relatives.
Messrs. Ted Mittlehotz, Geo.
Farwell and Wm. Meidirigcr motoi>
62 Killed-
153 Injured—
at Railway Crossings/
Every railway crossing in Ontario is
marked by a warning sign. Watch
for these signs—heed them! 29 out of
every 100 persons injured at railway
crossings, died. The man or woman
driver who never takes a chance will
never be a railway crossing victim.
Never Cross Till You’re Sure!
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
r
Leopold Macaulay t
MINISTER
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