The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-04-22, Page 3THE EXETER TJMES-ADVQCATE TMLTOIMT, APRIL 22nd, 1987
SCARFES VARNISHES
FOR EVERY PURPOSE—INSIDE OR OUT
H. S. Walter, Exeter
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High School Reports
FORM V
Lit His Alg Ge Tr Ph C'h LA LC FA FC L-P
Baynham, Charles ..76 77
Camm, Gertrude .....68 82 43 82 67 81 68 6,6
Dinney, Robert .........39 87 69
Hicks, Mildred ........53 61 56'83 57 79 75 73
Howey, Lome...........15 48 37 39 53 65
Klump, Howard .....68 68 85 65 80 45
M-cFalls, Ardys .......5.0 42 30
Oestreicher, Donald 59 78 52 60 48 70 46 69 73
Passmore, Robert ..63 57 '46'66 51
Ratz, Reta ...............67 64 62 72 72 57
Sanders, Borden ....91 6-8 86 89 70 93 82 94 85 74
Van Camp, Mary ....66 501 42 59 57 89 74 71
Wilson, William .....63 26-5'8
R. Dinney, A. Hist. 75;R. Ratz, A. Hist. 65; W.Wilson,A. Hist.84;Din-
ney, Robert, Geom. M 72„ Chem. M 96; Howey, Lome, Alg. M 74, Chem.
M 81; Klumpp, Howard, Chem. M 70, LA M 59, LC M 63; McFalls, Ardys,
Alg. M 66, Phys. M 59, B-ot. 31, Zool. 44; Passmore, Robert, Chem. M 62,
LA M 36; Ratz, Reta, Bot. 58, Zool. 70; Van Camp, Mary, Bot. 63;Wilson<»
William., Chem. M 49, LA M 72, LC M34.
FOIRM IV
* Indicates that the subject is taken in Form V
ILA LC'FA FC Co.Li AH CH Al Ge Ph Ch
Amy, Dorothy ......44 34 63 61 61 67 39
Atkinson, Barbara ..97 47 66 57 59 ab 61
Borland, Mary ........76'37 65 59 60 56 64
Brintnell, John ....43 52 58 78 47
Brooks, Gordon .....62 34 ■64 70 11 15 77 51
Buswell, Edwin . "....83 50 77 70'7'6 81 81 70 92
Dinney, Barbara ..34 56 ab 69
Elliott, Mildred .....52 48 53 61 72 ab 22 39 30
Follick, Pauline .1...67 59 56 61 66 63 64
Fuke, Stewart ........89 47 73 55 73 87 74
Gaiser, Myrtle .......ab ab ab ab 85
Gladman Marion ....95 54:46'60 59 54 7 8.77
Harvey, Doris .........77 32 50 69 22 57 44
Hern, Margaret .....40 64 59 75 74 57 74
Johns, Dorothy ......91 54 60 67 42 31 67
Lewis, Eileen .........91 78 64 76 92 73
May, Warren ..........80 32 46 59 84 63 73 44
McKenzie, Jean ......62 56 63 67 72 31 73 73
Prouty, Phyllis ......55 37 6'9 66 74 76 62
Hop-pel, Hope ..........99 37 65 51 97 73 85 85
Skinner, Beulah’ ....40 37 55 88 23
Van Camp, Irene ....61 53 02 62 72 67
Walper, Helen .......61 65 68
Amy, Dorothy, Fr.Comp. (3) 80; Atkinson, Barbara, Lit. *84;Borland,
Mary, Comp. *60, Lit. *73; Buswell, Edwin, Mod. His. *68; Dinney, Bar
bara, Comp. *50, Lit. -*53; Elliott, Mildred, Comp. *50, Lit. *52; Follick,
Pauline, Comp. *78, Lit. *78; Fuke, Stewart, Lit. *74, Alg. *66; Gaiser,
Myrtle, F. Comp. (3) 88, Comp.*ab, Lit. *ab; Gladman, Marion, Lit. *73;
Johns, Dorothy, Comp. *58, Lit. *73; Lewis, Eileen, Lit. *87, Alg. *71;
May, Warren, Lit. *75; M'oKenzie, Jean, Lit. *<81; Prouty, Phyllis Comp.
*ab, Lit. *ab, B. Keep. 89; Ropple, Hope, Lit. *75, Bot. *69, Zool. *6'9;
Skinner, Beulah, F. Comp. (3) 52, Lit. *44; Van Camp, Irene, Lit. *69,
Bot. *60, Zool. *67; Walper, Helen, L. Comp. (3) 73, F. Comp. (3) 69,
Lit. *69, Bot. *65, Zool. *60.
FORM III
Laurene, Beavers ..........................
LC
.............. 6-0
FC
71
Co’ Lit
83
CH
56
Alg
67
Ph
64
Gerald Campbell ..................... 61 67 22 41 94
Christie, Leverne ..... 70 74 73 56 48 38 48
June Clarke .............47 64
Ralph Delbridge ....... 61 50 77 82 60 7 52
Robert, Ellerington ..51 ab
Harold Elliot ...........51 50 39 4 74
Hazel Elliot .............58 64 63 ab ab ab
Austin Fahner ...........1........... 41 40 56 39 44 55 52
Ferrol Fisher ............ 59 ab'25 17
Laurene, Hern ........... ab 60 62 77 66 50 60
Marjorie Heywood ............-V-”. 67 55 64 34 35 51
Betty Hogarth .......... 74 71 79 86 86 90 61
John Jennings .........55 53 42 ab 20
Hazel Johns .......4...... 53 62 62 78 44 5'8'44.
Josie Kerslake .......... 57 74 55 61 44 50 46
Ethel Kydd ................ 49 6'5 62 80 68 17 63
Gerald McFalls ......... 46 52 61 66 26 57
Margaret Melvill^ ....<. 50 61 62 61 3.0 36
Jack Moise .................. 61 57 ab 51 ab 23
Mari-on Pooley .......... '47 67 70 75 80 58 65
Marion Powell ........................., '44 50 31 22 ab
Ola Reid ...................................... 47 76 ab 85
Hilton Sanders ........52 53
Elgin Skinner ........... 47 6*5 601 53 69 59 70
Grace Snell ............... 81 81 65 61 70'56
Craitle Snell ............. 57 65 76'53 25 63
Uene Stebbins ........... 2'7 5’9 58 47 51 32 51
Grant Taylor ............. 57 ab 78 76 74 52 81
Dorothy Traquair ..... 86 71 59 15 8 7 8-43
Ilene Webb ................ 56 69 69 68 56 58 39
Donald Winer ........... 60 52 70 75 51 59
Murray Wolfe ........... 48 53 58 30 30 50
Ronald Squire .......... 30 29 ab
Laurene Beavers, Comp. (U.S.) 60; Gerald Campbell, Phys. 52; June
Clarke, Phys. 67; Harold Elliot, Bookkeeping 65; Ferrol Fisher, Phys. 43,
Geom. 50; Hazel Elliot, L. Comp. (2) 54; Jack Moise, Zool. 76; Marion
Pooley, Bookkeeping 100; Mar,ion Powell, Bookkeeping 88; Ola Reid,
Geom. ab.
FORM II
LA FR GR CO LI CI AR GE'zo PH
Abbott, Elean-or ..................... 61 54 38 52 30 46 33 59 32
Andrew Eileen ....51 50 29 54 34 29
Appleton, Jean ......... ............ 6'5 65 8'8 54 6'01 34 47 81 63 47
Beekier, Grace ........................ RO 83 94 63 86 75 91 100 72 69
Bierling, Andrew .44 42 44 00 32 18 41 27
Buswell, Helen ........ .,........ 50 60 58 70 59 73 50 13 62 45
Campbell, Manilyn ................ 61 72 ab 52 39 39 30 07 401 36
Clarke, Margaret .................. 50 63 49 53 46 45 71 51 43
Dixon, Janet ....................... RK 83 73 54 68 69 84 68 72 61
Elliot, Howard ........ ............ 53 48 48 56 70 39 71 74 47 57
England, Gerald ..................... 37 43 59 40 70 79 60 59 64
Frayne, Stanley ...................... 59 62 70 45 ab 52 76 60 57
Gaiser, Ada .............42 29 48 4'8'47 61 18
Gaiser, Lois ..... ........... 36 ab 42 55 45 43 63Harvey, Leonard ...75 56 7i0l 33 47 34 61 63
Hicks, Cliff-ord ............. 75 56 58 51 151 68 91 72 68 60
Hicks, Frank .... ...50 49 75 39 50 68 58 62 64
HiOks, Stanley ........ ............. 54 54 58 60 29 55 43 57 59 45Hockey, Thelma ....••••50 58 51 46 52 52 51
Jones, Hazel .............. 57 66 54 GO 59 44 36 65 54
Kestle, John ...................... 77 65 75 66 47 69 90 100 79 65Kloinstiver, Lorna DHHfmitti 62 54 55 59 48 52 84 87 52 72
Kydd, Irene ...........58 50 58 74 60 43 58 59
Lawson* Gerry- ......• 4 • •........• •50 36 55 42 34 49
Luxton, Frederick .• S7 75 78 65 73 85 98 84 63 68
Morlock, Burma ....>••• to ab 45 57 61
Morgan, Helen .......................52 53 56 54 60 43 76 60
Oestricher, Eunice ...............58 57 56 75 ab 58 77 70 73 58Perkins, Ivan ........ ..............66 58 58 75 73 81 77 72Powe, Audrey ....................60 59 68 68 50 72 75 5 fi 5 R
Restemeyer, Donald ...........77 66 69 53 69 75 08 80 80 65
Robins, Elsie ........ ..............45 67 46 32 44 15 46 34
Russell Patricia ..................81 74 72 75 76 92 93 82 70 67
Labelle, Sims ,....... ..............65 66 69 62 301 50-71 50 68 41
Ross Skinner .........................29 41 43 53 38 59 ,26 34 53 abSmith, John ...........................20 ab 59Southcott, Robert ................63 69 69 60 60 78 76 83 76 71Stebbins, Mona ........ .........54 47 36 58 4-8Turnbull, Robert .............68 75 58 63 44 65 98 93 69 7.2Walker, Aldon .......................ab 39 3.2White, Winnifred .................36 46 53 65 40 34 50
Young, Shirley .......................73 70 68 74 78 78 74 58
Andrew, Eileen I Latin 50,I Algebra 77,I Botany 63;Bierling,An-
drew, I B- History 59; Clarke, Margaret, I B. History 72; Elliot, Ho wad,
I Botany 65; Gaiser, Ada, I B. History 45, I Alg. 69; Gaiser, Lois, I B.H,
54; Harvey, Leonard, I Latin 67, I Al'g. 87; Hicks, Clifford, I B. History
67; Hockey, Thelma, I Latin 52; Jones, Hazel, I B. History 48; Kydd, Irene
I Latin 65, I Alg. 91, I Bot, 81; Lawson, Gerry, I Latin 58, I B. History
47; Morlocfc, Burma, I Latin 55, I Alg. 67; Morgan, Helen, I Latin 59 Alg.
86; Powe, Audrey, I Latin 55; Restemeyer, Donald, I B. History 59; Ro
bins, Elsie, I B. History 53, I Botany 78; Stebbins, Mona, I Latin ab. I B.
History 32.
FORM I
Allison, Margaret ................. 75 79
Armstrong, Catherine ........ 35 60
Atkinson, Lorraine .............. 69 83
Baynham, Frederick ............
Borland, Alma ....................... 54 59
Brock, Jean ..... 63 75
Buswell Marie ...................... 37 64
Cooper, Phyllis .....................
Duncan, Shirley ..................... 73 84
Elliot, Marion ........................ 40 68
Fahrner, Wallace .................. 27 50
Field, Arthur ..........................
Glenn, Gerald ........................
Grieve, Jean ............................ ab ab
Guenther, Lloyd ....................
Harness, Maxwell ................. 13 47
Harness, Phillippa ................ 13
Harvey, Alta ......;................... 40 60
Hern, Hazel ............................ 70 7 6
Jones, Jean ............................. 6O1 80
Kestle, William .................... 36 5 6
Keys, Robert .......................... 58 64
Kleinfeldt, Gordon ............... 88 92
Mair, Stuart ............................ 54 8'7
Main, Stuart ........................... 54 87
MacFauls, Beryl ................... 55 64
Miners, John .......................... 48 46
Moore, Murray ...................... 42 71
Morgan, Anne ........................ 93 91
Motz, Bartie ............................ 26 51
Oestricher, Carl .....................
Parsons, Harry ....................... 79 88
Pfaff, Arthur ......................... 28 65
Prouty, Ivan .......................... 17 57
Quance, C'ilfford ...................
Ryckman, Wesley ................. 45 . 76
Selves, Helen ........................ 79 84
Sims, Audrey ......................... 5'2 67
Simmons, Eldrid ................... 3 2 62
Skinner, Alma ........................ 25 35
Southcott, Florence ............. 69 71
Webber, Gretta ..................... 79 88
Mair, Stuart—C.iH. 75; AR. 50; 2
EC EL BH AL BO GE AR BK
8-8 50 66 97 98 67 85
58 45 46 50 65 54 65
72 75 88 65 91 78 72
43 ab 50 69 58 64 45 42
64 52 5'8 72 88 70 82
64 75 63 77 84 78 65
58 52 60 62 83 69 69 70
72 72 65 64 80 87 75
65 62 -74 91 97 76 10'0
52 30 56 65 42 ab 66
55 38 66 26 67 67 50
44 57 6'1 73 69 66 55 70
50 27 63 50 62 61 55 85
ab ab 70 ab ab ab ab
50 03 38 27 56 55 50 4-0
48 16 55 59 44 54 47 50
48 67 78 59 68 76 85
52 63 70 50 87 78 63
56 75 82’64 91 81 65
86 81 82 64 80 79 70
46 52 42 63 58 61 60 68
63 54 56 79 70 70 53
85 78 97 84 98 87 ab
73 59 90 92
73 59 90 92
51 34 56 42 28 51 40
55 ab 66 48 80 69 80
58 72 62 65 60
92 93 93 85 98 87 100
43 31 58 32 69 57 25
58 51 52 50 49 54 75 95
61 ab 65 ab ab 76 100
46 40 29 55 68 47 50
30 68 51 10 46 53 37
55 28 50-10 42 50 43 6352508277908185
78 80 55 96 79 75
78 79 74 51 77 61 85
51 24 83 74 76 59 50
59 55 39 39 59 46 67
64 ab 80 71 77 72 80
66 71 82 83 93 84 70 95
iO 68.
HIS BACKACHE
WAS UNBEARABLE
Kruschen Brought Him
Relief from Pain
This man of 31 was prematurely
aged by backache, when he should
have been enjoying the best years -of
his life, Here he tells how Kruschen
helped to restore him to health, af
ter months of pain:—.
“I was in hospital ten weeks ow
ing to kidney trouble. When I was
discharged I felt like an -old man,
although I was only 31. If I stooped
to do anything, it was agony to
straighten up again, -Several people
advised me to try Kruschen Balts.
I tried them and found they gave
me relief from pain and I felt better
in every way. I cycle 28 miles a day
to- and from work, and shall keep
up the daily dose of Kruschen be
cause I can now do the journey to
and from work and not feel any the
worse for it.”—(S.V.C.)
When the internal organs cease to
do their work properly, impurities
begin to accumulate in the system,
and cause troubleome symptoms.
Kruschen Salts help to stimulate the'
liver and excretory organs to
-healthy, regular activity and thus
assist them to rid the system of
harmful impurities.
ALMOST A FIRE
-CLINTON—iFire starting from a
spark on the ro-of from a fireplace
chimney at the home of A. T. Coop
er required the services of the fire
brigade to extinguish. A fire -of light
material in the fireplace to augment
the central heating system had
thrown out sparks, one of which
became lodged u-nder the wo-od shin
gles and was fanned into a blaze. A
hole was burned through the shin
gles and sheathing and water from
tliQ fire -hose penetrated to the attic
and through the uppei’ floors to the
living room causing damage to floors
and ceiling.
Made-to-Measure
Financial Security
You can get a definite “Made-to -Measure”
insurance proposal from the Confederation
Life Association to—
1. Provide a capital sum for depen
dents in the event of your death.
2. Provide for the higher education of
your children.
3. Provide a Guaranteed Monthly In
come for yourself when you reach
age 55 or 60.
4. Provide an annuity for yourself or
for your wife or for both.
5. Provide you with Capital for ulti
mate business requirements.
6. Cover liabilities under a partner
ship.
The Confederation Life Association has a
policy to provide for every Life Insurance
need, and would welcome the opportunity
of servicing you by furnishing information
of a definite nature which may enable you
to study your requirements more carefully.
Use coupon for‘convenience.
Confederation Life Association, Head Office, Toronto, Ontario.
Please send me a “Made-to-Measure” insurance programme to pro
vide for.................................................................................................................
Name.....................................................,.........................,...........Age................
Address...................................................................................................................
37 FARM ANIMALS DIE
WHEN ELGIN BARN BURNS
<ST. THOMAS—Thirty-seven farm
animals were killed 'Saturday in a
fire that destroyed a from barn on
the farm of John Miller, north of the
Village of Dutton. The .loss included
four horses, thirteen sheep, twenty
lambs and a number of chickens.
ELBOW FRACTURED
Ross Uttely, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Uttley, of Zurich, had the
misfortune while playing at the
school grounds to fall and sustain a
serious fracture of his elbow. Dr. A.
J. McKinnon took the lad to Clinton
hospital where an X-ray was taken.
CHIEF’S DAUGHTER
HURT BY TRUCK
June Snell, four-year-old daughter
of Chief Constable H. Snell had a
narrow escape from serious injury
when she ran into the side of a truck
on Seaforth’s Main street Tuesday
afternoon of last week. She suffered
bruises and lacerations. Running
directly in the path of the truck she
was only saved by the Quick work
of the driver.—Seaforth Expositor
EfALLS 90 FEET TO HIS DEATH
ST. THOMAS—Ernest Carter, a
3 7-year-old farmer of White’s
Station, four miles south of this
ilcity, was fatally injured shortly be
fore four o’clock, Sunday when he
fell 90 feet from the London and
Port Stanley Railway bridge, just
north -of the city. He died in the
Memorial Hospital about an hour
later. He suffered internal injur
ies. The only witness of the acci
dent, iwas Howand Pratt, eight-year
-•old boy who was accompanying
Carter into the city. The lad said
that was walking on the side of the
bridge close to the edge, when ap
parently he stubbed his toe on the
ties. The next moment the boy
saw the man plunge over the bridge,
falling like a stone to the valley
below.
MAY START WORK WITHIN
NEXT TEN DAYS
The first of highway paving jobs
to be done-in this district this year
may get under way within the next
ten days, if weather conditions are
favorable. (The Towland Construc
tion Company, of London, which
has the contracts for jobs between
Blyth and Wingham and near Port
Elgin, has already had men On the
scene looking over the condition of
the roads. At present, it is stated,
the roads are sill too wet to start
work and 'frost is still doming out of
the ground.
About 60 men will be required
for the Blyth job from this district
and about 30i men for -the Port EV
gin job.
Noted Doctor
Dies at Goderich
'GODERICH—One of Huron Coun
ty’s best known and most beloved
sons, James Benson, Whitely, M.D.,
died April 12th after a f-our-day ill
ness with pneumonia the first real
^ickness he had ever suffered. He
was in his 82nd year.
A graduate of the medical school
of the Univesrity .of Toronto in 1883
Dr. Whitely was the sole suvivor but
one of a class of 21. On the 26th of
April this year he would have
completed 54 years in the practice
-0-f medicine. 51 of them in the town
-of Goderich. All these years he en
joyed a most extensive practice,
much of it in country districts. It
was his proud boast that he had
been the attending doctor at more
than 4,00 0 births.
Possessed -of a remarkable physi
que and genial personally renowed
for his hearty welcome and hand
shakes the deceased physician
brought sunlight and -comfort into
thousands of homes as he visited the
sick in all kinds of weather, often
on foot when roads were impassable
in the country.
As a harness horseman he was
widely known and held in highest
esteem throughout Ontario and be
yond. He was a breeder and owner
o£ fast horses, most famous of which
were “Sid Hal,” 2.06£, and ‘Ramona’
2J0|7%. Harness,racing was his life
time hobby.
She Was Wise
Bill—-Are you ready to live on my
income, dear?
Betty—-Certainly, if—
B'ill—-If what?
Betty—-If you can get another -one
for yourself.
Confederation Life
Association .
Head Office \ ; Toronto
F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER
Your Nearest FORD DEALER Invites You
Renew Now!
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SKIN
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by Rubbing in
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FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE
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CANADA UM
The 1937 De Lwce
Tudor Touring Sedan
’30 A MONTH, with
reasonable down-pay
ment, buys any new Ford
V-8 Car under T. F. C.
National Finance Plan.
MOTORFORD COMPANY
IT’S the economy car in the low-price field ... a big, family
size automobile with plenty of room for everybody’s legs and
elbows, and a deep luggage compartment. It has new beauty,
new quiet, new all-steel body . . . new riding comfort on all
kinds of roads . . . new Easy-Action Safety Brakes that give
“the safety of steel from pedal to wheel.” And many more
details you’ll like.
\ 11i' inh-x' f |mg |
__ ______„