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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-19, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 For Better Power Greater Capacity GEHL Grind-All Hammer Mills Available with Belt Drive or Power Take-Off Drive if desired COME IN And See This New GEHL Hammer Mill Sold at Exeter District CO-OP f Phone 287 Collect Exeter, Ontario | ^IIIIIIIIIIIIUIKIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllillllllllllllltlllltKIKKIIIIIIIllllllllUlllllllIllIlllKIIKItlllllllllllllllllUl.lllll^ L.S./M.F.T. Cars High School Hi-Lights Published and Written Each Week by Students on the Paper Staff of South Huron District High School, Bob Fletcher, Editor; J. B. Creech, Advisor,. Question Of The Week Is there any relationship be­ tween the good grades obtained by certain pupils and the dates of their birthdays? Answer To Last Week The racial composition of the S.H.D.H.S. student body is as follows: English 31%, German 22%, Scotch 19%, Irish 14%, French 10%, Dutch 2J%, Aus­ trian J%, Latvian i%, Czecho- slavakian i%. Sales Drive Nets $500 By JERRY RANNIE The first magazine subscrip­ tion drive came to a close in South Huron on November ^.0. Total sales from the canvass amounted to $1,456.50; the com­ mission for the school was $555.- 64 from which prizes and other expenses must be paid. The room which brought in the most money was 11A with $247.70. Runner-up was 12A. Dick Manore of 11A was top salesman with $107.25. Dick won a flash camera for his efforts. Following Dick was Evelyn Share­ row of 12A. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1952 1952 1951 1950 1950 and only 1950 SEDAN, 3 lovelies to choose from COACH, clean and nice .............. COACH, clean as a whip ............ SEDAN, nice .................................. ☆ FORD CHEV FORD FORD METEOR SEDAN, overdrive, a honey 1,750. 1,700. 1,395. 1,150. Canada’s National Parks had their beginnings in 1885 when a 10-square-mile area around the hot Banff mineral springs was reserved for .public use. By RENA MURRAY S.H.D.H.S. Senior Girls cap­ tured the South Huron volleyball championship at a tournament .in Listowel Tuesday afternoon. The girls will meet the North Huron champs this week. Win­ ner of this mutch will go to Lon­ don Saturday to compete in the W.0.S.S.A, tournament. The seniors defeated Listowel and Mitchell in the South Huron tourney Tuesday. In the first game with Mitchell they won by a score of 35-23. They took the lead in the first half and held it throughout the game. The best servers in this game were Jeanne Soldan with nine points and Bev Ravelle with eight points. In the second game against Listowel, they defeated Listowel by 48-14. Again they had an easy lead during the game. The best' servers were Barb Brintnell with nine and Trudy Pickard with five points, The cheerleaders, who were Elaine Bell, Bev Coulter, Shirley Harness, Marlene Richardson, Myrland Smith and Norma Veal, did their part in keeping up spir­ its during the games. Line-up Trudy Pickard 3, Soldan 9, 2;- E ' Mavis McBride 3; 4; Joan Thomson velle 8, 4. •Subs Anna Routly 1; Carol Fletcher 2; art 2; Green 1; Connie Jackson; Perla Hern 4; Dorothy Mathers 4. Referee, Jean Lavender; scor­ er, Marilyn Skinner; timer, Mar­ garet Blanchard. . _ _, 2; Jeanne Ruth Soldan 1; Pat Tuckey 3, 2, 2; Bev Ra- Pat Greene 4; Maureen Stew- Rena Murray 1; Fran Elizabeth Hunter 3; 1 ☆ 1 "fr I # i ☆ 1949 1949 1949 1949 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, above average .. MONARCH SEDAN ........................ Drive METEOR COACH ............................ these METEOR CLUB COUPE .................... for PONTIAC COACH ..................................... 1,050. 1,050. 995. ☆1948 ☆ ☆ 1947 1946 FORD COACH, motor overhauled CHEV SEDAN ................................. PONTIAC SEDAN.......................... . Your choice 750. 700. ☆ ☆ ☆ 1941 1941 1940 1939 1939 1940 1939 1934 FORD COACH, above average ................ MERCURY COACH, new motor ............ PLYMOUTH COACH, a honey ................ PLYMOUTH SEDAN .............. Real nice PONTIAC COACH ...................... looking PLYMOUTH COACH . Worth the money CHEV SEDAN ........................ — I hope FORD SEDAN, economical transportation 550. 395. 325. 250. 175. 95. Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624 EXETER “Your Ford - Monarch Dealer’* ?4iiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<uiiiiiii<i<iiiiii'>'' wvvwk^wwwwvwwwwwwwvwwyvw/L, "BEST WINTER TIRE EVER” That’s what our customers say about • • • Suburbanite SNOW-ICE TIRES *>x good/Vear Superb traction thru’ deep snow —on treacherous curves—up steep hills and driveways—away from slippery curbs. It’s leaps and bounds ahead of other winter tires... $$$$ ANO QUIET-RUNNING TOO! IOOK FOR THIS "HIOH-SION" OF QUALITY E. L. CHAFFE & SONS R. R. 1 < CENTRALIA / PHONES EXEJER 548 '■ i, l Hide The Radio, Cover TV If You Want To Pass Exams By JEAN LAVENDER With November examinations so close, I think it would be a good idea to present a few study­ ing suggestions for both" parents and students. First of all, look for a com­ fortable, quiet place with ho dis­ tractions and plenty of room to spread out your books and pa­ pers. If the living room seems to be the ideal place, perhaps mo­ ther’s ingenuity in hiding cookies could provide hiding place for a tube from the radio until ex­ aminations are over, if a tele­ vision set is your weakness, per­ haps an old sheet draped over it would help to develop your# will­ power. When it’s time to begin work, sometimes munching an apple helps you concentrate. I know it does in my case. Above all, keep your mind on what you are do­ ing. Don’t stop to wonder what Mary is doing or whether Faye’s mother got her new dress. Adopt a system whereby you do so much in one evening. Make out a schedule, dividing the amount you have to study into the remaining nights before ex­ aminations. Stick to your time­ table and you’ll find studying al­ most a pleasure and much easier on the nervous system. After you’ve read a thing over, and understand it thoroughly, have someone question you on it. If you don’t understand it, find someone who does and have him explain it. As you work, think of the im­ portance-of what you are learn­ ing, and try to apply it to inci­ dents in real life. Look for a Hawkins Day Produces Wierd Sights By KEN TUCKEY And MARILYN SKINNER Friday the thirteenth, Sadie Hawkins’ Day, was really a good one for the boys at S.H.D.H.S.— until they saw what the girls looked like without their make­ up and dressed in dad’s best shirt and tie. To complete the costumes, the girls wore odd shoes and socks; their hail’ in braids or tied with bows. However, the girls were not the only ones in costume as the boys wore blue jeans, rolled to their knees, shirts oil backwards, odd shoes and odd socks. They wore their hair parted in the middle and, if their hair was cut short, they wore mom’s largest earrings. Many strange sights were sben In the halls that day. At night, arilid corn stalks, pumpkins and streamers, Daisy Mae pUfsued Li'l Abner into Marryin’ Sam’s coach where they Were crowned. Marlon Creery and Jules Desjardine were chosen as Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner. The music was supplied by Desjardine’s orchestra of Zurich. At intermission, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Dancing continued until 12:30 and everyone enjoyed the good time. Average capacity of Canadian railway freight cats rose to 45 - 361 tons in 1951 from 46.564 in 1950. chance to discuss it with others. These are only a few ideas which I think might help you pass successfully. I sincerely hope they do, but I fully expect some­ one will come to tell me to prac­ tise what I preach. Coutts Hallmark Christmas Cards And Four Albums of Beautiful Cards at ’The Times-Advocate Page 3. | Meet The Teacher By BOB FLETCHER This article introduces you to Mr. Eugene Howey, who, in ad­ dition to teaching at S.H.D.H.S., is also secretary-treasurer of the school board. • This latter position absorbs much of his '‘spare" time and includes keeping financial records of the school in order, which in itself is a big job. In addition to these duties, he is the senior instructor in the Cadet Corps, Mr. Howey was born and raised in Exeter and attended both the ■ local public and high schools. On graduating from the high school he enrolled at the University of Toronto. Here Mr. Howey was on the track team for three years and a member of the Harrier Club (middle distance). He also edited a school paper, “The Acta Victoria”. Mr. Howey accepted a position with the Mount Forest High School upon graduation from Toronto and taught there until 1942, when he came to Exeter. In addition to the non-academic work which Mr. Howey does, he teaches English in Grade 10A, business practice in Grades 9 and 10, bookkeeping in Grades 1’1 and 12, penmanship and spelling. After all his accountancy work at the school, it is no wonder that Mr. Howey said his hobby was “Making credits and debits behave”! School Preparing Commencement S.H.D.I-I.S. is preparing another colorful program for its com­ mencement exercises which will be held on Friday, December 19, and Monday, December 21. Commencement is one of highlights of the school year its excellent entertainment tracts capacity crowds to auditorium. “SNUGGLEDOWN” Gowns & Pyjamas Co2y for winter’s cool nights. Comfort­ able, long sleeves. Variety of styles. Colors in coral, yellow, blue, and pint. $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Station Wagon Coats The ideal garment for the hockey sea­ son ! Support the Mohawks or your home team in one of these good-looking, warm and rugged coats. Quilted linings, fur collars. Shop For Christmas Christmas Shopping is Easy when. You Do It Early. You avoid the large crowds, you have the greatest choice of gifts, you get the best service, Why not choose .now and let us lay away your presents until Dec. 24, Lovely China Gifts What is nicer to give to your lady friends than a lovely piece of china? ChinaJs always acceptable, always won­ derful to receive. Come in today and make your selections. Biltmore Hats New shipment of the famous Biltmore hat. The latest styles and colors to choose from. Make sure your new win­ ter hat is a Biltmore! You’ll appreciate its value! Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday Seedless Raisins 2 lbs.................... Eli-Marr Peanut Butter 15 02............................................. Brunswick Sardines 3 for ........................ 390 320 250 Stokely’s Tomato Juice 48 oz................................ Bowe’s Mincemeat Large 2-lb. tin ................... Aylmer Fancy Cream Corn 15 02...................................... 290 390 2/290 GOULD & JORY EXETER RIGHTTRUCK 3 Extra-Heavy "Big Job" Serlei—F-900 (illustrated) — G.V.W. 27,000 lbs. Other series: F-750, F-800. F-5OO Stake Body — G.V.W. 14,000 lbs. Heavy- duty bridge-type platform construction for bulky pay­ loads. PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros. FOR YOU! F-250 8-ft. Ixjr.n- G.V.W. 6,900 lbs. Payload up to 3,107 lbs. New bolted body construction. 2 School Bus Soriot — F-600 —- (illustrated) G.V.W. 16,000 lbs. Also F- 750—G.V.W. 20,000 lbs. The one right truck for your job means money saved on every ton you haul, every mile you travel. . . and you’ll find the one right truck in the greatest line­ up of Ford Economy Trucks ever built! Ford Sedan Delivery— 110-Hp. Strato-Star V-8 engine—3-way transmis­ sion choice. P-100 614-ft. Pickup— G.V.W. 4,800 lbs. 45-cu. ft. load-space, 3-way trans­ mission choice. MOO 8-ft. — G.V.W. 4,800 lbs. 15 5-cu. ft. load-space, 3-way trans­ mission choice. r-330 Parcel Delivery Chanii — G.V.W. 7,800 lbs. Low-friction 101-Hp. Cost Clipper Six engine for gas-saving economy. K HAS THE 4 Cab-Forward Series— F-750 — (illustrated) G.V.W. 19,500 lbs. Other series" F-500.F-600, F-800. More economy! More stamina I V-8 power More suited to you in every way punishment . . /Ford’s shorter-wheel- base chassis design means time-saving handling ease on every job... Driverized cabs cut down driver strain, produce more profit-paying work per hour! Ford Economy Trucks cost you less to operate—Zess to maintain. Ford V-8 engines deliver plenty of smooth, high- cOfnpression power for tough hauls . . . Ford’s husky deep-channel frame con­ struction stands up under the roughest Pick the one right truck to save you money from over 100 models ... 4 great V-8 engines with a choice of 9 trans­ missions . . . the widest range of all­ round job-Coveragd in Ford Truck ' history! Save -time! Cave money! Lae} longer! Radio listening you'll enjoy . . . "Ford Theatre" every Friday night. SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER B ........................... HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiniiiitiiiiititiiiiiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiliiiiitiiiiitiitiiiiiiiuiii^ Phone 624 Ford and Monarch Sales and Service Exeter Ont.