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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-12-10, Page 12P»ge 12 mm A Sure Winner! A NEW Idea!A Gift Subscription To The Exeter Times-Advocate Certificate THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1953 VOLUME 2., NUMBER 11 EXETER., ONTARIO, DECEMBER 10, 1953 Volleyballers Lose Title For 12 to the Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Portraits! What could be more per­ sonal . . . more acceptable . , . than this gift certificate with which your friend or loved one can have his own picture taken ? You are really giving him his own portrait . . . something that will be treasured for years. This is the ideal gift for parents . . . the family will all be able to cherish their memory. Or for a family group ... a priceless treasure in the future. Or for those people who are too modest to arrange for their portrait on their own initiative. Come in to ask us about details soon, won’t you? MEMBER PHOTOGRAPHER /ON 0*' Phone 343 Exeter I i: I & Jolly Old St.Nic WILL BE IN OUR “TOYTOWN” Saturday Afternoons From 3:00 to 5:00 P.M, Bring The Children To See Him VISIT OUR HUGE TOYTOWN! High School Hi-Lights Published and Written Each Week 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. | Meet The I Teacher By TRUDY PICKARD Miss Ann Kartushyn, our popu­ lar Home Economist, was born in isWinnipeg. Her home town Poplarfield, Manitoba, which is 85 miles north of Winnipeg. Miss Kartushyn received her grade 10 certificate at the school in Poplarfield. While attending public school she walked three miles to school and three miles home each day. Miss Kartushyn then went to Teulon to complete her junior and senior matricula­ tions. On graduating from nigh school she enrolled at the Uni­ versity of Manitoba, taking the Faculty of Home Economics course, and graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Miss Kartushyn’s first position is the one that she now holds, head of the Home Economics department of our school. Miss Hartushyn is a member of the University of Manitoba Alumni and the Canadian As­ sociation of Consumers. The lat­ ter keeps the homemaker formed concerning the manu­ facturing of new materials and the standardization of equipment. She also belongs to the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The teaching of crafts, prepar­ ing for school banquets and the making of costumes to be used in our school entertainments, are a few of Miss Kartushyn’s addi­ tional activities. Miss Kartushyn’s hobby is sew­ ing. She is also very much in­ terested in weaving and attended a course in this art at Banff. Add and Subtract The Easy Way with a RESULTA m- Adding Machine At The Times-Advocate 1 Principal: H. L. STURGIS Al* $ r’ I Give The Family A TV SET BS THIS CHRISTMAS! Si FIVE FAMOUS-NAME BRANDS TO SELECT FROM Be One Of The Many Families In The District Now Enjoying This Wonderful Entertainment I V Practical Electrical Appliance And Hardware Gifts WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS WASHERS DRYERS RANGES RADIOS MIXMASTERS TOASTERS IRONS GRILLS VACUUM CLEANERS FLOOR POLISHERS HAND TOOLS SPORTING GOODS KITCHEN UTENSILS TIME-SAVERS CHINA GIFTS COOKING UTENSILS PHONE 86 Beavers Hardware EXETERMAIN STREET S.H.D.H.S. senior boys’ volley­ ball team lost the W.O.S.S.A. ■championship to East Elgin on Saturday. ' The local team, winners last year, reached the finals in the tournament at London but drop­ ped two straight games to East Elgin in the final round. S.H.D.H.S. won five games and lost one in the preliminary ser­ ies. They defeated Essex 15-4, Glencoe 15-0, St. Marys 15-6, Mt. Forest 15-0, Clinton 15-5. They lost to East Elgin 15-4. In the championship round, East Elgin won 15-7 and 15-9. Members of the team were Don Question Of The Week What is the most important animal at this season? (Answer to Last Week) Most pupils at S.H.D.H.S. find mathematics their difficult sub­ ject with English in second posi­ tion. Boys Survey School Lawns By GERRY KADING In agriculture this year, grade 10 boys conducted a vey of the school. With our Mr. Dixon, boys took readings of stakes set out at 25 foot intervals on the lawn. A surveying level and a survey­ ing standard were handled by two boys while the remainder took down the readings as they were called out. These readings were corrected if necessary and put on a survey chart. Contour lines were then calculated at vals on the filled in. From this ing would seem simple but it is really quite complicated. south lawn at the sur- the agriculture teacher, as supervisor, the the desired inter­ survey chart and description, survey- This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family of Hazel Park, Mich., were weekend visitors with and Mrs. William French Mrs. William Morley Jr. The W.M.S. and W.A. Mr. and will meet on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms of church hostess. Miss London Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weekes, of Kitchener, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millson and Donald, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, Lucan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh- line and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLaughlin and Donald, Sarnia, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson. Mrs. Moeller, Mr. and Cliff Huebner, of Detroit, weekend guests of Mr. and William Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Melleville ning and Muriel were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noyes, London. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie visit­ ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgson, London. Euclire Eight tables were at play on Friday evening at the "euchre party”. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgson were in charge of the evening. Forty-Fifth Anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. and other re­ latives from Detroit, Hazel Park, Mich., London, Chiselhurst, Clan- deboye and Wesley, numbering around 40, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morley on Sat­ urday evening for their forty­ fifth wedding anniversary. A beautifully decorated three- storey wedding cake centred the table. Mr. and Mrs. Morley re­ ceived many cards, flowers and gifts in honor of this special oc­ casion. The evening was spent in sing-songs and games. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield, Betty and Gayle visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moss, Ebenezer." Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. William Walls and family, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Flan- nigan and family, London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson and family visited with Mr. and j Mrs. Arthur Hardie,* Devizes, on I Sunday. Mrs. Ken Thompson and fam­ ily, Leamington, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym, Ex­ eter, and Miss Myrna Pym, To- rohto, were Saturday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mt. and Mrs. William French and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Sr., and Elva, Mr. and Mi’S. William Morley, Jr. and Janice were Wednesday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins. The gathering was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Morley’S (Sr.) forty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgsoh and family were Mon­ day evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Jr, with Jean over Mrs. Klahre the as inArksay visited the weekend with Glenn Froats. Mrs. were Mrs. Gun- O'Brien, Bill Yungblut, Bob Flet­ cher, Jim Sturgis, Ed. Deichert, Gary Middjeton, Charles Parsons, Bob Chaffe, Ed Hunter-Duvar, Bev. Sturgis, Petei- Cowen and Gerry Rannie. Older Girls Bake Christmas Cakes By ARLENE FORD The girls of grades 11 and Home Economics have been busy the last few class periods making Christmas cakes, puddings and cookies. Some of the Christmas pud­ dings were so good they decided to raffle two of them, one on each night of the commencement exercises. The proceeds are help pay for a field trip in spring. Anyone cipes for tain them Ec. students. interested in the the puddings may from any of the Home re- ob- Warren Melville Farmed In West Funeral services for Warren Melville, 70, were conducted at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home on Wednesday, December 2. The Rev. Donald Sinclaii’ officiated and interment followed in Roy’s cemetery. Six nephews acted as pall-bearers, Fred Simmons, Ex­ eter, Clarence and Melville Sim­ mons, Goderich, Max Melville, St. Marys, Ernest McNicol, London, and Jeff Ross, Stratford. Mr. Melville was born in Hib­ bert township and was the young­ est son of the late Peter and Annie Worden Melville. In 19 05 he went to Lawson, Sask., where he farmed until 1949 when he came to Exeter and made his home with his sis­ ter, Mrs. W. G. Simmons and family. He had been an invalid for the past four years. He was a member of Lawson United Church and IOOF Lodge 146 of Lawson. Surviving besides his sister Mrs. Simmons, is a brother, Her­ bert, of St. Marys. News Budget From Brinsley By MRS. L. CRA.VEN Mrs. Dean Gibson attended the tea sponsored by the Ladies Guild of St. Anne’s Church, By­ ron, of which she was a former member. She assisted in pouring tea, Mr .and Mrs. Charles Atkinson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Eagleson, of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister and boys spent Saturday with the former’s mother, Mrs. William McAllister, Owen Sound. ■ Sunday evening guests with Mr .and Mrs. Sam Skinner were iyTr. and Mrs. Don Parsons, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall, spent a few days in De­ troit and Windsor this week. Mrs. Priscilla Mack, who has been ill for the past week, is re­ covering. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Blair were Mr .and Mrs. Harold Flannigan. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer were Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanlake and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. ~' of London. Mrs. Bob Blair is visiting in Port Huron for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Amos Warwick. Mr. Bill Thompson was taken to Victoria Hospital Saturday. Former neighbors of Mrs. Alf Coates are sorry to learn that she underwent an operation on Friday. You DON'T Take Chances When YOU Use CO-OP FEEDS CHECK YOUR REQUIREMENTS TODAY U. Co-Op Lay Mash Co-Op Pig Starter Thompson, all Exeter District CO-OP Exeter, OntarioThe woman who henpecks her husband is likely to find him listening to some other chicken. Co-Op Hog Grower Come and Get 9 Co-Op Sow Ration Co-Op 24% Dairy Supplement Co-Op Calf Meal Personal Items Mr .and Mrs. Fred Fenton spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson, Ailsa Craig. Mr. William Darling is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. Steve Jelcho has been on the sick list. Mr. and der visited in Detroit. Mr .and and Mr. Hilton Banting visited recently with friends in Sarnia. Miss Joyce Schenk, of London, spent the weekend with her pa­ rents, Mr .and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr ‘ spent Thursday evening with friends in Mount Carmel. Mr. Fletcher Gower, who has been with his daughter, Mrs. Frank McLean, of Strathroy, has returned to his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroeder. Mr. Ken Kuhn, Shirley and June, of Crediton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F 1 o r n t e Bishop. Injured In Accident Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hamilton, had the misfortune, while riding a horse with harness on, to fall off, getting entangled in the harness. He was dragged for some distance and was kick­ ed in the mouth by the horse, breaking his jaw. Quick action by Hamilton’s hired man in stopping the horse, prevented more serious injuries. Earl is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Wilbert Sholdice The funeral of the late Wilbert Sholdice was held Tuesday from the Thomas Stephenson and Son Funeral' Home, Ailsa Craig. Rev. W. C. Parrott had charge of the service and a request solo by Mrs Lin Craven was entitled “Beyond The Sunset”. Grandchildren acted as flower­ bearers and pall-bearers were: Leslie Morley, David Morley, Karl Pickering, Earl Lewis, Ansel Lee and Harold Lee. Interment was made in Marrs Hill Cemetery, Brinsley. Mrs. Russell Schroe- recently with friends Mrs. Cecil Ellwood .and Mrs. Andy Keogh I "I went to the dentist yester­ day.” “Does the tooth still ache?” "I don’t know. He kept it.” The Busy Bee Club met at Donna Parkinson’s home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neu. Your Christmas Gift! Starting December 11 until December 24 (closing time), I am giving away with each purchase of $7.50 or more a . . . Free Tie! Value $1.50 to $2.00! This is not a chance draw where only^one person wins a free prize. Every customer with a purchase of the above amount may have his or her . . . Pick Of Any Tie Or Bow Tie In The Store! Gifts For Men And Boys STATION WAGON COATS Full Length .......................... $25.95 Half Length ............r.......... $21.95I. w BOMBER JACKETS .............. $10.95 to $18.95 SOCKS HANDKERCHIEFS TIES SCARVES EVERYTHING SPORT SHIRTS ................................... $4.95 to $7.95 SPORT COATS .................... $28.95, $32.95, $34.95 PYJAMAS .............. $3.95 to $7.95 CUFF LINKS TIE BARS FOR CHRISTMAS i i a nr r" HATTERS The Friendly Store"IV PHONE 169-W EXETER