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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-26, Page 10.nix THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 <.,llillllullllllillllllllHilililillilinilllililiiiiiiiililllllllllllillilllliluillilllillliiiilllliillllliiiii>liuiiiii<iiiilllilllillili>iili>liiili>i'lii>llii>ilii|il||iiiil'ii'iii>'iliil>il>ll |l'l<>*'iiii>il<'l"l|ili''l|iiil<lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllililll>z< I 4 I I I I I I I I I I L__ THE DIRECTOR, CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES, w.P. 1 department of labour. qttawa (postage free) PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION SHOWING HOW A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY CAN BRING ME RETIREMENT INCOME AT LOW COST. High School Hi-Lights Published and Written Each Wesk by Students on the Staff of the “Ink Spot” Official Year Book of South Huron District High School. Bob Fletcher, Editor; J. B. Creech, Advisor. MY NAME IS. (Mr./Mrs./Miss) I LIVE AT___ PLEASE PRINT DATE OF BIRTH AGE WHEN ANNUITY TO START-------------------TELEPHONE---------- I understand that information given above will be held confidential. PROCLAMATION TOWNSHIP OF HAY PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with By- Law No. 13, passed October 5, 1953, under authority of Chap* ter 266, Section 76, of the Municipal Act, a meeting of the Electors of the Township of Hay will be held in the TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, ONTARIO on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 The Clerk will be in the Township Hall, Zurich, from 1 to 2 p.m. to receive nominations for one Reeve, one Deputy- Reeve, and three Councillors for the year 1954; also for Hay Township School Area Trustees for the years 1954 and 1955. : When a proposed candidate is not present, his nomination i paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evi- i dence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents ; to be so nominated. A meeting of the electors will be held in the Township Hall, Zurich, at 2 p.m. on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953 to hear proposed candidates, and in case more than the re­ quired number of candidates to fill the office are nominated, and a vote demanded, a poll will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1953 5 p.m. at the following placesfrom 9 a.m. until 1. 2. 3. House No. House No. Town Hall Town Hall House No. 2 14 Poll Polling Place School School Zurich 4. Zurich 5. School 6. Earl Guenther Block 7. School House No. 3 8. Jas. Masse Residence 12 D.R.O, Percy Campbell Hugh McEwen Leroy O’Brien Albert Hess Hilton Truemner Reinhold Millei’ Jas. McAllister Fred Ducharme Poll Clerk Lome Chapman Ed McBride Gordon Surerus Lome Klopp Ed J. Stire Sidney Baker Garnet Jacobe Ed Corriveau H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Returning Officer VOLUME 2, NUMBER 9 the the by V Assembly Presents Radio Program By TRl’DIE PICKARD And JOAN THOMSON The first assembly of school year was presented in auditorium Friday afternoon. 10 A. B and C and 11 A and, B under the capable direction > of Mr. Porters. Track and field pennants were awarded to classes 9A, 10A, 11A. These forms had the highest ag­ gregate points in the Junior, In­ termediate and Senior division of the meet. The entertainment that follow­ ed was presented in the form of a radio program consisting of jokes, songs, a Horse Opera, a soap opera and a monologue. The program ended with a dance routine by 11A girls and boys. This' assembly was presented in conjunction with the drama club. Everyone enjoyed the program. Question Of The Week the and EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 Principal; H. L. STURGIS = Dated at Zurich, Ont., f November 9, 1953. ^imiuiiii'iiiiiiii'iiinniiiiuiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiinniiiiiiiinifiiiiiinitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiii.ir*'' What question will be on Upper School history paper how should it be answered? (Answer To Last Week) Research in the W.S.A. reach­ ed the conclusion that those who were born in one of the months, August, September, October or November, were more likely to do well academically than those born in other months of the y.ear. A survey of the students with high academic standing last year shows seven out of 16 students were born in these four months. To some extent this would seem to agree with the above finding. (Don’t blame your exam results on being born in the wrong month). By MARION CHEERY S.H.D.H.S. Senior Girls Volley­ ball team finished third in the W.O.S.S.A. tournament Saturday at Thames Hall. The competition was between the four top teams of Western Ontario—South Hu­ ron, Waterford, Wallaceburg and Riverside. •South Huron won one game and lost two. In the first game with Wallace­ burg, the final score was 39-24 for Wallaceburg. For South Hu­ ron, Perla Hern was the best server with 10 points. The second game against River­ side proved to be close, ending in a tie, South points to win 3<0>-24. Top server in this game was Mavis McBride with 10 points. The third game with Water­ ford also proved a close and ex­ citing contest with the final score 28-27. The deciding point that gave Waterford the victory was scored in the last minutes of the game. The best server in this game was Pat Tuckey with five points. Line-up (with points in re­ spective games): Barbara Brint­ nell 3, 2, 1,; Trudy Pickard 2, 1, 2; Jeanne Soldan 1, 5, 0; Ruth Soldan; Perla Hern 10, 5, 1; Mavis McBride 2, 10, 1; Pat Tuc­ key 5, 5; Joan Thompson 3, 1, 4; Beverly Ravelle, Anna Routly, Pat Greene, Dorothy Mather, Barbara Allison, Elaine Hern. Scorer, Elizabeth Hunter; timer, Carole Fletcher. Defeat Clinton On Thursday in our gymnas­ ium, the S.H.D.H.S. Senior Girls volleyball team met with the 24-24. In overtime, Huron chalked up six North Huron champs from Clin­ ton for the play-off to determine which team would go to the W.- O.S.S.A. tournament. South Huron took the lead in the first half and held it through­ out the game, winning by a score of 43-15. The best server in the game was Pat Tuckey with 11 points. Line-up: Barbara Brintnell 6, Trudy Pickard 6, Jeanne Soldan 3, Ruth Soldan 1, Mavis Mc­ Bride 4, Pat Tuckey 11, Joan Thompson 4, Beverly Ravelle 2; subs, Maureen Stewart 1, Rena Murray 3, Carole Fletcher 2, Per­ la Hern, Elaine Hern, Anna Routly, Pat Greene, Elizabeth Hunter, Dorothy Tiedeman, Con­ nie Jackson, Dorothy Mathers, Marilyn Bissett, Barb. Allison. Referee, Jean Lavender; scor­ er, Marilyn Skinner; timer, Mar­ garet' Blanchard. -. .. . i . ... .. ;.................. - - .. . . ; ;■ Meet The /! <3 ■ 1 J I* 9 1 .1 l» l/i 7® S23 S; S'xl ...... F CALLING ALL KIDS And Moms And Dads Too! COME AND SEE LINDENFIELD’S HUGE TOY TOWN A 7/Z/Z/Z/ZZzZzZzZzZzZzZzZz/ZZzZZ/Z/ZZzZzZ> * W\xxxx\xvxvx\\vv\xxxx\xxvxvx\x\xxxvx\xx^». \VX\\\\XVXXXVXXXVV\XX\\\\\\\\\\\\\X\\\\\|jV|^ "BEST WINTER TIRE EVER” of the Students Write Examinations The entire student body S.H.D.H.S. will be writing fall term examinations this week and next week. Because of this, the HiLights column may be somewhat shorter than usual. The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS See The Most Beautiful DOLLS — TRAINS — ANIMALS CARS — TRUCKS — GAMES TRICYCLES — WAGONS TOYS OF EVERY KIND! • Meccano Sets And Accessories Now In Complete Stock X |s?j .... lj III Lg 4 i J A Lionez & Marx Trains From $13.95 to $71.95 See The Big Model Train Display! Use Our Layaway Plan. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Toy Until Christmas! r S3 < - FREE! FREE! For every $1 purchase of tdys, you’ll receive a free chance on two wonderful Christmas prizes! Be sure to get your tickets on this draw! First Prize ELECTRIC TRAIN SET Second Prize BEAUTIFUL DOLL With Doll Bed LINDENFIELD'S LTD EXETER “Your Toy Headquarters”ONTARIO W.A. And Guild The ladies of the W.A. and Guild of St. Patrick’s Church met in the parish hall Thursday afternoon to pack the bale. Dur­ ing the afternoon the ladies finished a quilt and after pray­ ers, led by Mrs. J. Turner, Mrs. M. Herbert, who is leaving this community to take up residence in London, was presented with a gift. Mrs. Herbert thanked the ladies. Mrs. Turner spoke briefly thanking Mrs. Herbert for her interest and work as a member ■of the Guild. Couple Honored On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. M. Herbert were guests of honor at a community gathering in the schoolhouse when mem­ bers of Hillcrest Farm Forum and neighbors gathered and pre­ sented the guests of honor with a tri-light floor lamp. Mr. Her­ bert spoke, thanking all for their gift. Aftei’ an evening of euchre ■and dancing, lunch was served. Congregational Supper The congregational supper for the members of St. Patrick’s Church will be held in the parish hall on Friday evening when Santa Claus has promised to be present to give gifts to members of the Sunday School. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels, of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. R, Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. F. Davis and Alexia, Mrs. R. Dickins, of Exeter, and Mr. Nobel Greenlee, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee. Master Leslie Greenlee was cele­ brating a second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutherland and family, of Ailsa Craig, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and Heather were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and George McFails. Mrs. W. J. Davis and entertained their family to her on Saturday evening, includ­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott, Clayton Donald and Mrs. and Mr. Toronto, Cameron and Sharon. ' Mr. and Mrs. son, of Brinsley, guests with Mr. Kooy. Mrs. F. Davis Wednesday after rai days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M» Colbert, of Ballymote, Relatives arid friends from this community attended the funerai in Lucan, on Wednesday of the late Mfs, Aaron Davis. By ICATHIE KALBFLEISCH In the offices of business and industrial firms in many cities and towns of Western Ontario, there are stenographers and bookkeepers who have been taught by Mr. E. H. Jones, the head of the commercial depart­ ment at South High School. Mr. Jones was Ont. A-few years moved to Toronto, where he at­ tended Rawlinson Public School. He was an outstanding student at Vaughan Road Collegiate In­ stitute. His alma mater is the University of Toronto where he majored in mathematics. Here he obtained his Bachelor of Arts de­ gree and, attracted to the teach­ ing profession, he enrolled at the Ontario College of Education. After graduation, he served in the Meteorological Service of Canada. Here a most interesting job kept him very busy. Part of the time, his work was forecast­ ing weather; the rest of the time, he taught the aircrew trainees how to use these weather calcula­ tions in relation to their attacks against the enemy. When the war ended, he taught at the Rehabilitation School in Toronto, until he came to Exeter. Mr. Jones teaches shorthand, typing, business law and book­ keeping to all students taking •the commercial course. To Night School classes he teaches typing. He is also advisor to the Student Council. Although Mr. Jones Is keenly interested in photograhy, his work at school leaves him little time for hobbies. Huron District Barrie,■born in later his family Leaving Exeter Couple Honored About 50 friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prouty on Wednesday . evening, Novem­ ber 18 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald, who are leaving Exeter and taking up residence in London. They were presented with a table lamp and reflector, a vase and plaque. The address was read by Mrs. Garfield Thompson and the gifts were presented by Mrs. Allan Miller and Mrs. Vivan Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald made a very suitable reply, and an en­ joyable social evening was spent. Comments About Centralia By MRS. F. BOWDEN Mrs. Ivan din- and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and girls, Mr. L. Maguire, of Scotland, and Mrs. J. Mtigsford, of Mr, and Mrs. C. Davis, W. DixOn and wer.e Sunday and Mfs. T. returned heme speeding sevo- Guild Tea The ladies of Christ Church Guild held a very successful tea and baking sale at the home of Mrs. Ray Shoebottom Saturday afternoon, November 21. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Parker .and Mrs. De Vellier. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. M. Elston poured tea at a table decorated with red candles in silver candle­ sticks, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Santa Claus giving it a very festive appearance. The- tea tables were in charge of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Mrs. Kauk and Mrs. B. Little. Mrs. F. Smyth and Mrs. H. Tripp had charge of the bake sale and Mrs. B. Borland acted as cashier. Personal Items The Christmas meeting of the Women's Association will be held in the schoolroom of the United Church on Wednesday afternoon, December 2. Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kitcheher, was a weekend guest at rthe home of her sister, Mfs. Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Elmer Wilson visited dur­ ing the past week with her son, Mr, and Mrs, Doug Wilson, in Hamilton! ... Misses Shirley and Marjorie Taylor, of Exeter, are student teachefs this week at the school, uh dor the supervision of Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Davie Family Gives Concert By RAY CORRIVEAU On Monday, the students of the school attended a concert presented by the Davies of Cana­ da. It was a privilege to hear such gifted and unassuming art­ ists who are well-known through­ out the nation. Mrs. Davie, the director, play­ ed the piano. The three singers were Noble Davie, baritone; Nelles Davie,’ basso, and Frances Davie, mezzo soprano, and they gave us an arrangement of solos, duets and trios. The Davies offered a program to suit every taste. That’s what our customers say about • • • Suburbanite SNOW-ICE TIRES by GOODYEAR 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 00 * GARAGES Evening Service AND QUIET-RUNNING TOO! LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH-SIGN" OF QUALITY E. L. CHAFFE Service Station & SONS Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: R. R. 1 — CENTRAL 1. PHONE: EXETER 548 South End CANADA This past year saw Canada take another big stride forward. The rapid development of our natural resources and the continuing high level of business activity in 1953 are bringing benefits to Canadians everywhere. Without adequate financial resources such progress would be impossible. That’s why it is my pleasure to report to you that never before have your savings contributed so vitally to Canada’s welfare as they have this past year. This year—as always—the B of M, through its 600 branches, kept your money hard at work with Canadian enterprise of every description and size. The following are some of the important highlights w f uni wit anDHiH C. E. SHAWz MANAGER/ EXETER BRANCH, BANK GF MONTREAL DEPOSITS: At the end of the Bank’s year, October 31st, 1953, two million Canadians had $2,226,960,333 in deposits with the B of M, Although much of this money belongs to institutions and business firms, well over half of these deposits repre­ sent the savings of everyday Canadians — savings that, day by day, are working for you . . . and for Canada. LOANS: Your bank is playing an important role in our expanding economy by riieans of loans to Canadians of every calling — farmers, miners, 1 fishermen, oil men, lumbermen, BgSaiKxjl ranchers — to industrial and business enterprises and to Pro- vincial and Municipal Govern­ ments. As of October 31st, B of M Ioans totaled $857,- i- 762,561 — the highest figure 14^04 in the history of the Bank. In ) a thousand ways, these dollars played their part in maintain- ing full employment and in sustaining or bettering — our standard of living. INVESTMENTS: At the close of the year the B of M had $864,057,948 invested in high-grade government bonds and Other public securities which have a ready market. This money is help­ ing to finance government projects for the betterment of the country and the welfare of Canadians at large. Other securities held by the Bank I mainly short-term credits |ii it/ to industry — bring total in­ hl K vestments to $982,490,626. The BofM has been working with Canadians in every walk of life for 136 years. Each year proves afresh to my bank the great importance of every sav­ ings account. Every dollar you deposit works long and steadily not only for your own future, but also for the future of the country .as a whole.