The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-05, Page 16*Pap i6
Times-Acivop.
Fe'bltu
ry
T i Week At SHDHS
Hopes Grads Contril, ute
Toward lmproving World
Rev. Brea de Vries told .SHIMMMS
graduating class Fr -WAY night he
:hoped they could make a 'hetter
world than the one their parents
and grandparents fashioned.
"The world we pass on to you
is a mess," the Tri4itt Siemarial
Church rector said, pointing to
the wars during the past 5u t ars
and the powerful weapons now
poised for attack.
"I am afraid that upon your
shoulders rests the future of the
world. You have the ability and
the education to better it. Some
of you will make a great influ-
ence on the future of the world."
Rev. de Vries, currently the
district's most popular after-din-
ner speaker, gave the principal
address at the graduating class
banquet held in the home econ-
omics room of the school. 01 er
30 grade 13 students were ituests
of the student council who spon-
sor the annual event.
.Pointing to the hardship, suf-
fered by Huron's early pioneers
to establish life in a nation with
political, freedom, the rector
wondered if present -dal {'ana-
diens are willing to 'bake simi-
lar sacrifices to preserve that
kind of freedom.
'Are 141' prepared to lower
our own standard of liven; to
pros Hie less fortunate people
with food and clothing. A hungry
stomach is the first step toward
wa:r,'' he warned.
He said that being useful was
the most important thing in Iife
and that education and religion
would play vital roles in their
future.
Board Chairman Larry Snider
sug ested the '59 gravis alight be
'"tooling about" at 2,000 miles an
hour in a (.'anadhan-built Arrow,
if the government approves its
construction. He revealed he had
visited the A. V. Roe plant in
Toronto and inspected the Arrow
which already is capable of 1.200
m.p.h. on a climb.
( The chairman suggested that
students make sure they enjoy
their future. "Whatever you de-
eide to do, make sure you really
like doing it," he urged,
' Principal II. L. Sturgis outlined
some of the problems of higher
!education and urged members
Ito lay firm groundwork by learn-
t ins their grade 13 work well. Ile
i described the class as a "good"
one.
In her toast to the graduates,
:airs. M. E. 11eYhersou drew a
few startled expressions when
she said: "!lay bad fortune :fol-
: low you. all of your clays .. "
and then laughter with . , , "and
never catch up to you.P
Allison ('larke, in her reply,
suggested the class had estab-
lished a number of precedents
for the school, including the
formation of the popular „Mild
Lads" quartette and the best
variety show skit.
Mrs. Claude Farrow introduced
Rev. de Vries and he was
thanked by Bili k;therington.
Chairman of the banquet was
Pill Marshall, president of the
student council. .Robin Smith. ex-
pressed appreciation to the Home
F.conomic•s teacher, Miss Beth
'l'ayloi•, and htudents who pre-
pared and served the meal.
Junior Girls Cop Fourth;
Other 115 Clubs Tie, Lose
South Huron District high .soli 11 11
School had its troubles last 1''el..•1,".a„i
..
Thursday afternoon against four tt..,.rtH,d:;.
strong entries frons. St, Marys deet"n, 1'
in the Perthex C.onfeh•e:nee Bas-
ketball League as the:;r:unl;,r, r:,•th pnddard,
y only man- :,or..r: .liid} 'I'.•i,:tut,
aged. to pin down one victory and seor1. by (lunrtet•s1
3. tie in the four games played. aunt!, 11,:t••.:it ..._ 1 7 6 i; .'t South Moron -._. 7 7 11.311
As in previous games this " liner, 6 J 11 u -2:i �:t, Marys , 16 6 1:i 17---52
year, it was the junior and sett. Juniors Rolling Along South Huron juniors had trouble
for girls' that supplied the oma- Sharp shooting Barbara 11odg- in finding the basket in their en-
jority of the punch. South Huron son, with seven field goals and counters when they dropped a
juniors made it four conseeu- two foul shots, paced the local 28-14 decision, There were out-
live victories in as many tries junior team to irs fourth con- scored in all four quarters by
1 RON .11;tibia t t 1«ns \Ir\,•it , .Itit•y 1. !hunter, 3; 1',.
u, 11,:n,t1. '„ Allison Rtuti•itt :hiller, 1: t••tnhbeiner,
Dianne 11nuni . 1.:1e.t 1, iludgins, '1'. iLarel1'.
n 1•cu•nhR thlte. stun.' S'1'. ]h.\,t\.S -- skinner, 1 I:iley,
a' 11ar:: ial1, alitrie Sal- 1.; miad[t•ton. 11: t' .11'ra. 7. B,
Lang, 6; Ii 17r•fa, , ,5•t,tlens, 1;
Intake, Atkinson,
Seort• by Runrtrrs;
as they overpowered St. Marys
with a big third quarter to chalk
up a 40-31 decision. In the senior
contest, the local high school
came through with a stirring last
quarter desperation rally for 15
points to gam a hard-earned 29-
29 tie with the visitors. they grabbed. 19 of their 40 sco-
Over in St. Marys, the junior ring points to wrap things up.
and senior boys teams didn't al \roil (AIMS
come out as :fortunate, South Hu- south 'heron 40, St. Alnrym 111
xon juniors dropped the :first `'r, 41.t1\!• --.luso Fer;;ttsun, 11;
game of a doubleheader by a jJy` Iu l�Ahulflr•ai'n 'lin ' t1lui�ri ;
52-30 count while the seniors 11t i n e 1 i u .• net ani.•}, .ludrry
came out on the short end of a 1`11"tc1es, 1.1.1111 Sin dons , heita
28-14 verdict. Murphy .hone 1ia,nniacr,
9111 'I'FI list 11.0\ —" Put'b 140,)ns„It,
seeutive victory of the season. the Sl. Marys club.
llze and Kris Gulens also had Fred Skipper was the big gun
in tile. victory as for the winners with 11 points
a strong hand
each scored six field goals, while his teammate, Glen Slater,
The third quarter of this ball- picked up seven.
Vied Desjardine was Huron's
game was the big one as far as
the locals were concerned as high man with six. Ted Sant
and Don Killeen
with
followed
four each.
Hot In f=inal Quarter Iii; 11xe 11111,•11- t_; Eris pule us,
1.9: .l'at Bowe, Mary SII aw, .Mari-' Score by lt.nnrter,t
Miss I. Seigner's senior girls Iytt 11:tniilt„1t, \usiva (1111e1ts,1 ~,tacit Boron _._._ • 3 4 4-14
turned in a red-hot fourth -guar- •utne prayer. \nn \lesantler• 51, Marys ._ ___._ 6 5 8 9--L'1
ter shooting display to outscore achy I1oA5ins, %,er"l dletlurdy,
1 L'etty ltison, 1 ;1rn1+• 11"garth.
St. Marys 15.9 and gain a hard -1 scorer:. •1 tidy Tennant.
earned tie. t Score by (ilia rterni
• Allison Clarke lead the final, south Heron- s
quarter assault with two baskets st- 11tt1'y:1 . -"_ - : • 12
and a pair of field goals for six
points while Roxanne Beavers
.11 \1OR. BOYS
S1. ';!(:try„ 2S, South Ilitron 14
SO1'1'li 111 R0' -- Desjardine 6;
Randers, 4: Killeen, 4; 'Rennin;;,
7'urVey. ;tlt•f' niglu, F, ,ancler's,
tirhroetler, Harvey, Flusel,e.
1t', via (tea-- 11; Sinter,
Wood. 4' 11i b:nnn. Stephen,
t:rusby. l: Eedy, Knowles.
Scorer: Ditinglas iaiselle.
SHIMS Boys Lose
and Mirdza Gulens followed ` St, Marys seniors, sparked by
closely with five and four re -1 the sharp -shooting antics of Ro-
spectively, i ger Skinner, Fred Riley anct Dan
In actual scoring, Gulens and 'Middleton, who picked up 13,
Beavers 1et1 the attack with 10 'had
and 11 points respectively,
up
each while Clarke collected nine. had littlesc trouble f yn ofchthe sea -
South Huron's defensive display their second victory of the wa-
in the final 15 minutes of lason by a winn.30 ers
jumped'e.
16 -
was solid as they broke up a The wanner, ndof into f
number of dangerous St. Marys `'aead at the end the first
rushes and turned them into sco- quarter and were never headed
ring plays, from there on itis The best pe -
Les Gammage, with six field riod turned in by South Huron
goals and three foul shots, was came in the fourth when .'they
tops for the visitors with 15 rallied for 14 points.
Allan Busche was
points. Lynn Harris followed the top local
Me -
closely with 12 while Marg Dun- sniper with nine while Bob Neil dropped in eight, Brian
Ailey with five, Fred Hunter and
Pete Ravelle with three each
and Jack Miller and Ralph Fink-
beiner with one rounded out the
South Huron point -getters.
SENIOR. BOA S
St. 'Marys 2, Stott'. Huron 30
501 TIT 111, RON -- A. Busclte, 9;
7 19
s 4
11--1n
7.31
seth collected two.
SENIOR GIRLS
Sontit •l1uron 10, St. Marys 29
ST. :MARY4--Lynn Harris, 1.; 1411
Gammage, 11; Mart; L)nnserth. L',
Ponta Hearn, Bernice Steele, 1li8
Roth, Pat Blacker, Dawn Black -
ler. 'i',ni$1 1. Malilvan, Francis J.
Gra€e. Mary A. Julius, ;Mary Mc-
Carthy,
t.
Sherry . 2
years after'
her operation.
•
How
research
saved
Sherry
Anderson" e
Iife
SHERRY ANDERSON was born a "blue babytf. She had
four defects in her heart which robbed her blood of the
oxygen it needed. Her parents knew about the "blue
baby” bperatiotti, but they also knew it had not always
been beneficial,
Sherry was particularly fortunate because medical re-
search had Just developed d a very efficient Heart Pump.
This "pump" actually does the work of the heart during
an operation, allowing surgeons time to make complete
repairs.
Medical research is also striving to discover the various
causes of heart disease, with the ultimate hope of pre-
venting it. This valuable work is being correlated and
stimulated by the National Heart Foundation of Canada.
Itecause the life insurance companies in Canada believe
in the Heart Foundation, they have given it strong finan-
cial support. This is just one of many ways itt which these
companies help to create a healthier:, happier life for
Canadians.
BOE. LI INSURANCE COMPANIES iN CANADA,.
SHigh Smile . , .
The cub reporter was told to
cut his story to the bare facts,
Following his orders he produced
this the next day:
J. Smith looked up the elevator
shaft to see if the car was com-
ing down. It was. Age 45.
TOBOGGAN PARTY
On Saturday, January 31, the
high school Bible Club held a
toboganning party at the "sand
bills" near Hensell. Following
the party, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Cudmore served lunch to the
members.
Students Share
Speaking Prizes
Four students shared $30 cash
prizes in a senior public speak.
ing contest at S1•IDHS sponsored
by Ontario Hydro and Exeter
PUC.
Paola Boulianne placed first
in the girls' division and Dave
Ducharme won the boys' sec-
tion. They received $10 each.
Runners-up and winners of
$5.00 awards were 1lladeline Cor-
riveau and Keith, 13odgins,6
Other speakers included Doug
Jermyn and Stan Desjardine,
Mrs. C. Farrow was in charge
of the competition.
The junior contest, sponsored
by the student council, will be
held on February 5.
Letter From
Crediton
By MRs. JOSEPH WOODALL
Prayer Services Held
Week of Prayer services were
held in the local churches last
week, Rev. R. S. Hiltz conducted
service in the United. Church
and Rev. Glen R. Strome de-
livered the address.
In the Evangelical Church,
meetings were led by Rev.
Strome and .Rev, Hiltz brought
the message.
M.B. Plaits Tea
Crediton t'nited Chureh Mis•
sion Band held its meeting in
the Sunday School rooms on
Thursday, January 29, Jackie
England and Patsy 'Clarke were
in charge of the worship period.
Pfans were made for a March
tea party.
Ladies Conduct Services
Ladies of t Ii e Lvangelieat
Chureh W.S.W.S. had charge of
World's Service ray program 011
Sunday morning. Mrs. Arthur
Geiser was chairlady, Theme of
the service was "Whine Was the
Gory" and talks were given by
Mrs, Anton Wein, Mrs, Ervin
Itatz, Mrs, E. Wenzel and Miss
Clara Geiser, Itev, G. 1't, Strome
sang a solo "Tale Lord's Prayer,"
Personal itbiii
Several of our residents have
been laid up with severe attacks
of fhe fltr.
Mr , Ilarry Seaver who sui..
Ten SHDJ-IS Sweethecz.rts Compete For 'fit Homy' Crown
PAM MaCMILLAN
Special Commercial, Exeter
PAULA BOULiANNE
Grade 12A, Crediton
,MAR'GARET MASSE
Special Commercial, Hay
New Lights
In Stanley
Stanley Township Council,
which met in Varna, Feb, 2, ap-
pointed William Dowson to look
after Varna's eight new street
lights and Walter McBeath to
look after the new lights in
Brucefield.
Bruccfield now has a total of
18 street lamps, nine on the
western section of No. 4 highway
in Stanley Township, and nine on
the opposite side in Tuckersmith
Township.
Reeve Harvey Coleman and
Deputy Reeve Harvey 'Taylor
were appointed a committee to
hake arrangements for the
springmeetingy
of
the Huron
County Municipal Officers Asso-
el•ation to be held in Varna in
May, with Stanley Township as
host.
Reeve Coleman and Clerk Fred
Weston were appointed to eon•
tact the township solicitors, Don-
belly
onbelly and Donnelly, of Goderich,
to seek legal advice regarding
the abolition of 'Union S.S. No, 1.
Stanley Township's assessment
in the school section totals $30,-
000.
:Bylaws were passed for the an-
filial
nnual road appropriation of $34,-
000 and for the borrowing of up
to $50,000 until taxes are collect-
ed,
A grant of $25 was made to
Huron County Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association and its
annual seed fair to be held.
March 5 and 7 in Clinton Collegi-
ate Institute,
fered a heart attack at her home'
on Friday evening, has been re-
moved to South Huron hospital
Mr, and Mrs E. M, 1'ahrner
spent Steulay in Dashwood with
Mr. and Mrs. Everett lfaist,
Visitors on Sunday with Air.
and Wins. Iosdpli 1 iititlieiher
were Mrs. Beatrice Tate, Mrs.
1''unson .and sore, 'Sill, of Water.
down, Mr. and- Ales. J. 1"ul1er'
and girls of Eiteter and 11/iisa
Maleeda Schenk 0f Exeter.
Mrs. Strome of Kitchener
Spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. G. It. Strome,
yrs, "Wesley Wolfe, Air. Stuart
Wolfe and daughter of Dash-
wood, visited on Sunday with Mx,
and Mrs, Lloyd Gaiserr ik;;
JANET GASCHQ
Grade 12C, Zurich
ROBIN SMITH
Grade 12B, Exeter
Which One, Dan ? ?
JANE HORTON
Grade 12A, Mensal(
Photos by Jack Doerr
PATSY COOPER
Grade 12B, Exeter
MARION YVNGBLUT
Grade 13, Zuright
ELEANOR HODGINS
Grade 13, Centralia
MARLENE McBRIDE
Grad* 12C, Exeter
Our Grocery Dept Closes With
}. .: 1 KYf 5 a ?a -
Announcement
This Su1day will 11 be the last c�y of operation
for our grocery department, which has been sold,
Our stock will be cleaned out next week in prepara-
tion for the reorganization of our store,
At this time we wish to thank all. of our
grocery customers for their kind andfaithful pat-
ronage in the past. Wo have enjoyed serving you
with your food requirements.
Increasing sales in clothing and dry goods de-
partments has forced us to close out the groceries
to gave us more display space, The additional area
will allow us to reorganize our !Hen's wear depart-
ment and to bring our wallpaper down from the
upstairs.
We know you will like the changes we are
and we hope eyou. _,11 1•
will drop often planning
a � In of e i to sot;
the DOW layout, when it is completed.
PIXtURES FOR SALE
grocery shelving, meat slicer, gcales 8 -foot frozen
feed counter and fruit counter available at reasonable
prim,
ft iallow':
Wonder Fruit Cake t L. 39c
Tip Top Peas zel-C1Z. 2 3 3
Granulated Sugar 10 L. 89c
All Campbell' Soups 6-$1.00
McCormick's Sodas LE, 31c
Toilet Tissue QRS GLE 3-214
Niblets Corn 14 bz. 2 paR 35c
Coffee & s NBbRN 1-L9, CAG 73c
Maple Leaf or
Gold Seal Salmon 73,4 tiz, 247c
Tea Bogs MCITHEta PARKER9 bb's 67c
Pork & Beans 2iz.s
Aylmer Catsup tl tax.
Giant Surf 10c Ol:P.
Muffets 3c ter,
2.37c
2.33a
734
2 i= t,YR 29c
GOULD & 'JORY
Phone 974
Exeter
i
ti