The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-15, Page 18'Page 18 The Times -Advocate, Juni ;3, 1901.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS DISPLAY—Industrial arts instructor, Kenneth •Ottewell, in-
;;spects the butt of a gun refinished by Gerald Shantz, RR 3 Zurich, centre, behind
a;,'desk made by Ron Gratton, RR 1 Grand Bend. The articles were among the
wood and metal products displayed at the SHDHS open house. —T -A photo
Fair, fashions, awards
highlight HS program
The first science fair at
SHDHS, along with a fashion
show and the presentation of
awards highlighted this year's
open house, which followed the
chicken barbecue on the school
grounds Wednesday nigh t,
June 8.
Over 600 were served at the
barbecue by grade 10 boys, as-
sisted by Ronald Bogart, An-
drew Dixon and Lloyd Cush-
man.
�se>oxe the program, the
crowd. inspected over 100 en-
tries in the science fair in-
, eluding .exhibits, working mo-
dels and diagrams. Also on dis-
Lions instal
new officers
'-The newly -elected officers of
the Exeter Lions Club were in-
stalled Thursday evening at a
supper meeting at Mrs. Arm-
strong's Restaurant at Grand.
Bend. The installing officer
was District Deputy Governor
Cameron McLean, of Strathroy.
Rev. R. S. Hiltz, of Exeter, led
in devotions.
:Reports were given by the
delegates to the district con-
vention at Kingston. Lion Tom
MacMillanshowed some col-
ored slides of the Lions Club
parade.
.It was reported that nine
tons of scrap paper had been
picked up during the recent
drive.
The officers installed were:
President, Andy Sneigrove;
past president, Reg Beavers;
vice-presidents, Fred Darling,
Tem MacMillan and Charles
Smith; secretary, Gerald God -
bolt; treasurer, Ken McLaugh-
lin.
One year directors. Herm
Dettmer, John Goman; two
year directors, Jack Doerr,
hfarry Strang; Lion tamers,
Graham Mason and Eugene
Beaver; tail twister, Jack
Smith; pianist, Norm Walper;
bulletin editor, Lloyd Hender-
son.
"A gift to the district Deputy
Governor on behalf of the club
was presented by Ken Lamp --
man. A past president's pin
Was presented to Reg Beavers.
Mr. Beavers thanked the of-
ficers and members of the club
for the splendid support he had
received during his term of
office. The newly -elected presi-
dent, Andy Snelgrove, thanked
the club for the honor conferred
on him and outlined some pro-
pOsals for the coming year.
.Advance tickets for the corn,
ing circus on July 5 were
distributed to the members to
sell.
HOFFMAN
Ambulance
Service
DASHWOOD
3 Ambulances
2 stationed at Dashwood
1 at Grand Bend
Drivers holden of St. Johns'
Ambulance Certificates
Prpperly Equipped
ALSO PORTABLE OXYGEN
- Phone Dashwood 70W
or Grand Bend 20W
play was a variety of metal and
!wood work done by the boys
in industrial arts.
Top prize for science fair ex-
hibit went to Bill Sytsma with
his elaborate display outlining
the sugar cycle. Second award
was won by Fred Hyde for
I his working model of an elec-
tric motor
Science teacher Bruce Perry
I was in charge of the fair; the
I industrial arts display was ar-
ranged by instructor Kenneth.
Ottewell..
Board Chairman H. L. Sni-
der presided for the program
f which included. musical selec-
tions and an oral French com-
p petition.
Anne Marie Kraft rendered a
vocal solo, Jini Neil played the
accordion and a piano instru-
mental was given by Carol
Brown.
Presentations include d:
science fair awards, Mr. Per-
ry.; soil competition prizes, An-
drew Dixon, Freeman Hodgins
and Wellington Brock, repre-
seating the Ausable authority;
agriculture awards, Mr. Bo-
gart; verse -speaking and mu-
sic, Principal H. L. Sturgis;
public speaking, Victor Din-
nin; citizenship, Joseph Woo-
den; student council, W. L.
Henderson; oral French com-
petition in which. 10 students
competed. They included Bar-
bara McDonald, Judy Tennant,
Dave O'Reilly, Douglas Hodg-
son, Sadie Vanderlaan, Laurie
Illingworth, Nancy Wiles and
Ferne Swartzentruber.
Commentators for the fashion
show, under the direction of
Mrs. Marguerite Emery, the
home economist, were Kathy
Smith, Sharon Gillings and Su-
san Dinney. Co-ordination and
organization were handled by
Heather McConnell and girls in
grade 11D.
Grade 12 girls, who modelled
suits, dresses and jackets,
were Sandra Sharrow, July El-
der, Florence Whittaker, Ro-
,bert Johnson, Karen Sorensen,
Diane Hicks, Cheryl Ailey and
Sandi Morrow,
From grade 11, Pat Crosby,
Heather McConnell, Lynda Hay-
ter and Joan Gingerich, dis-
played dresses, suits and ped-
dle -pushers.
Winter skirts and Jamaica
shorts were modelled by grade
10 girls, including Joan Fran-
cis, Barb Sharrow, Helen Ra-
der, Verla Smith, Mary Finlay,
Phyllis Schade, Marlene and
Darlene Frayne. Lynda. West-
cott appeared in a dress and
Bermuda shorts withher baby
sister Liza. Marion Stone mod-
elled a summer skirt and
blouse.
Grade 9 • girls showed the
dresses, shorts, blouses, skirts
and aprons they had fashioned.
The models were Iris Becker,
Kathy Oke, Dorothy Dickey,
Judy Lamport, Kathy Scene,
Anne Benning, Joanne Martin,
Carol Ducharme, Barbara Web-
ber, - Marlene Dingman and
Sharon Kelly.
The school orchestra, under
C. L. Wilson, presented several
numbers at the opening of the
program.
EXHIBITS
Senior — William Sytsma
(sugar cycle), Fred Hyde
(electric motor), Dave O'Reil-
ly and Ann Grayer (Hoffman
electrolysis).
Junior Larry Weido (in-
sects), Douglas Greenwood,.
(nuclear' plant), Gary King
(distillation).
ESSAYS
Florence Whittaker (glass),
Jerome Watson (gas engine),
Margaret Oke and Nova Hall
(evolution of man).
DIAGRAMS •
' Ruth A. Salmon (life of
earth), Gerald Shantz (geome-
trical construction), Ron Smith
(human anatomy),
NOTES
Bonnie Doerr (soil) Larry
Weido (biology), Elaine Powe
(dairying).
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Complefe Liioe of Hearing Aid Batteries
79c
PHONE 447
EXETER
SHDHS Awards
The students listed below W,,re honored at
the open house program Wednesday night for out.
standing participation in, tiic fields tiidioatecL he 1
names will ,appear Ulf perinanela.t plaslu a .displayed
in the schgol'.s trophy case.
:STUDENT COUNCIL
David O'Reilly, president 1969-6a.,
CITIZENSHIP'
Ann GraYer, vice-president, Student Cou11.-
cil; .Judy Tennant, editor, Ink Spot; Pat Rowe,. prey
'dent,. Girls' Athletic Society; Dennis Mock, press-
dent, Boys' Athletic Society.
VERSE -SPEAKING
Margaret Oke, Xandra Busche, Lawrence Howard,
Sandra Morrow,
MUSIC
Sandra Brown, Stock, Peter ,
Jack Ailey {winners of solo classes 'in thede Grade
9 Festival);
PUBLIC $PEAKING
Don Marshall, Diane Delbridge, Susan Dinney,
George Godboit,.
AGRICULTURE AWARDS
Gary Sytsma, Larry Weido, Ruth Ann Salmon,
Elizabeth Johnston
Baby g rl:.l Topic, fram.
w� age n imvill
Girls aciain dominated the
prizes in the annual baby show
competition at Hensall Twi-
light Fair, They captured our
of the six awards, including
the two top Ones,.
Cheryl Ford, ;8 month , old
daughter of 'fylr, and Mrs,
Wayne Fprd, Hensall, stood
first in the six -months -and-
over class.. Garth Hargreaves,
son . of Mr, and 'Its, Victor
4.4rgreaves, Brucefield, won
second and Brenda Ballantyne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Ballantyne, RR 3 Ex-
eter, was third. -
A Seaforth girl, Ruth Nadler
Chappel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Chappel, Seaforth,
won the six -months -and -under
class. Runner-up was Edward
Webster, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Edward Webster, Hensall, and
third prize went. to Dale Marie
Armstrong, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Harry Armstrong.
The competition was sponsor-
ed by Wilson's Drug Store,
Hensall.
By M S, ROSS SKINNER
11'Ii and lllrs. llarry Wolfe.
of Valleystream, N.Y. returned
home Tuesdaj morning with
IMrs. Thos. Bell returning with
them for a visit,
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Fyn of
I Exeter, Mr. Manning of Clin
ton visited on Sunday with Mr.'
and Mrs,. 'Howard Pyin,
Miss Verda Kellett is a pa-
tent in St. ,Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs, John Ridley returned
to her home last week after
recuperating at her parents'
home in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson
and family of Kirkton visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Stephen,
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Morley
and family of Exeter, Mr. Don-
ald Parsons, Susan, and Gail
of Hensel], Mr. and Mrs. Algin
Cooper were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper.
Misses Susan and Gail Pal -
sons spent last v eck with their
grandparents.
Mrs, Donald Parsons and in-.
Talo shutins�
for auto trip.,
A tnotorcade 'roan the AO "S
of James Street United Chun 1,
comprising 1S cars, visited the
Huron County Home at Clio-
ton Monday evening and took
the residents en a trip through
Bayfield and Goderich,
Following the trip the mem-"
bers met in the- church parlor.
for light refreshments and a
business session,
Rev. Don Irwin, a mission-
ary from Korea, was present.
and explained some of the
needs for education in that;
country, The AQTS decided to.
provide $120.00 a year for three'
years to put. a Korean student,
through university.
Rev. S. J. Hiltz outlined the
procedure to bring a man
from Yugo Slavia, now in a,
concentration camp, in Italy, to
Canada. The man'is,a trades
man and must be guaranteed
work for at. least a. year. It
was left, with the .executive to
consider the matter.
fant daughter,. Debra Ann, are:
staying a few days with Mr.
and Mrs, Alvin Cooper.
Foam
Rubber
Sandals
CHILDREN'S ,., ,,,.•, 390
LADIES' 49
MEN'S ...... ..... ....,590
W uerth's
SHOE STORE
"The Store With the,
Gold - Bond Stamps"
Half -Price
Table
Clearing Lines
Crystal
China
Chrome
* Aluminum
Jack Smith
CREDIT JEWELLER
Phone 510 Exeter
Philishave
Razors
FOR FATHER'S DAY
SPEED -FLEX
23.50-
SPEEDSHAVER
$19.95
Russell
Electric
PHONE 109 EXETER
'2.00 off
ALL LADIES'
GRANDMERE
SMOOTHIE SWEATERS
Short -sleeve Pullovers
Reg. $5.95 for $3.95
Long -sleeve Pullovers
•Reg. $6.95 for $4,95
Long -sleeve Cardigans
Reg: $7.95 for $5,95
F. A. May
& Son
Phone 190 Exeter
Half -Price
Table -
including many
items ' of ..
SUMMER.
SPORTSWEAR
MacMillans
Phone 37 cf Exeter
S,weci s This Friel
Rack of
Dresses
X4.95
•
One other special
rack at greatly
reduced prices.
rwin's
Ladies Wear
Phone 474 Exeter
Hopper -
Hockey
FURNITURE
Phone 99
Exeter
ASST'D FLOOR LAMPS
Reg. as high as $28.50
SPECIAL• $14.95
TABLE LAMPS
Several in pairs
Regular to $13.95
SPEOIAL $6.9 5.
Watch our Window
OUTSIDE
House
Paint
15%
OFF!
Fisher's
Hardware
Phone 29 Exeter
Round & Sirloin
Steak
F..nk'
S-"
Meat
Markef:;
Phone 3" : Ezefer `.
9
0t
n
EX
Juni
This Fri
n..
r t xetee
'strict
R',
a
ong
e
SILENT
'-AUCTION
Yes, we are having a
silent auction sale on a
Mitt, deluxe
RECLINER CHAIR
Ideal gift for dad,
See It in, elft wihdOw.
Fill in a coupon with
your bid on it—you nlay
be a • winner!
Sandy
Elliot
FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCES
Genuine
Sheepskin
Rugs •
Beautiful Colors
Regular $16.95
'11e9.9
limey
Furniture
467 Main St Exeter
414
ROUND STEAKS
OR ROAST
Ib. 69c
RUMP ROAST
Ib. 69c
Allen's 48 -oz.
ORANGE DRINK
25c
Darlings
ICA
Phone 97111 Exeter
Shorts
Girls' Prints 2-6
Boys' Drill 2.6
Child's Poplin 2-6
•
49cc
PYJAMAS
Men's Broadcloth $2.98
Boys' Broadcloth $1,98
Chainway
Stores
Superior White
Sliced
Brea
24 -oz. loaf
2 for
19c
H
t PERIOR •MARKET'
*ie 532' ' Exotic'}
17
t
tt
1 f