HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-11-05, Page 8*rUL'KS»Ar, SOVHfflSll Stll, 1031 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Petroleum
Coke
MADE IN CANADA BY
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO,
MORE HEAT
NO ASH
ORDER EARLY
Exeter Markets
Wheat 60 c,
. Qate 23c.
Barley, Standard, 35c.
Bran 85c,
Shorts 90 c,
Low Grade Flour, $LX0
Model Flour $?,!5.0
Welcome Flour $2.30
Manitoba Flour $2,70
Creamery Butter 36c,
Dairy Butter 19 and 20c,
Eggs, extras 37c.
Eggs, firsts 32c.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
J, Bernard Rhodes, M. A,
Minister
Miss, Lena Coates, A.L.O.M., Organist
• - * * <10 am.—Sunday Sohool
11 a.m.—“Unity of the race”
7 p.m.-—“A Surprising ’Contrast’’
R. G. Seldon I tCocals
J
COMING
Opera House, Exeter
Saturday, November 7
COX’S
4BICS FUN SHOW’
Featuring Col. Geo. A. Cox
. and Madaine La Clare
. Famous Western Rodeo Stars
ALSO THE KANSAS FARAIER
Vei’Satile Conxedian
10 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Music, Mystery, Laughs -and Thrills
ALL SEATS 2i5 CENTS
Show starts at 8.30 sharp. Don’t
miss it!
Dance after, 25c. Ladies Free
Modern and Old Time Dancing.
Southcott Bros, this week an
nounce a big November sale. £>ee
large
page.
advertisement on another
..
Sunshine
Anti - Freeze
— ONLY
80c. Per Gallon
WHY PAY MORE I !
IS NOT HARMFUL TO RADIATORS
AND WILL STAND PLENTY OF
FROST
GET IT AT
North End Service
Station, E. L. Gibson, Prop.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
RAAV FURS
Used Cars
1929 FOR FOURDOOR SEDAN
1929 ESSEX COACH, like new
1930 FORD TRUCK 1% ton
CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN
6 OTHER CHEAPER CARS
Sandy Elliot
Phone 64, Exeter, Ont,
’Mrs. K. J. Sims, who has been ill
for some time is improving a little
each day and is able to be up around
the house with the aid of a cane.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hurdon, and
family, of Detroit, visited for sev
eral days with Mrs. Hurdon’s sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper, Kippen.
D. D. G. M. Bro. E. M. Dignall
visited the Clinton Lodge of Odd
fellows Tuesday evening and fol
lowing a duck dinner served, in the
Oddfellows’ Hall presented past D.
D. G. M. Bro. Suter with a past mas
ter’s jewel.
Battery
charged
Garage.
■Service—Your battery
and repaired at the Huron
New equipment installed.
SALE—Chicken crates, anyFOR
size, available any time.'—'Exeter
Lumber Co-mpany.
CITRONS FOR SALE—3 for ,25c.
J. F. Taylor, phone 196, Exeter.
Itp
FOR SALE-t-2'5 Rock'
Apply to Times-Advocate
Pullets,
ltc
FOR SALE—1925 Foil’d Coupe in
good running order. BoSch igni
tion system; 5 balloon tires;, price
$60. Apply’at Times-Advocate.
LOST-—Fire extinguisher ■ off a
threshing machine, on October 22nd
while moving from 2nd Con. of Us-
Finder
Hensail,
Itp.
borne to No. 4 Highway,
please notify Ben Elder,
and receive reward.
FOR SALE—95 bred-to-lay
bred' roclr pullets, from, blood
ed. stock. Apply at Times-Advocate
pure
test-
(STRAYED-—From Lot 3, Con. 4,
a grey yearling heifer without
horns; 2 punch holes in left ear.
information received by A. Leslie
Richards, R. R. 1, Exeter, or phone
Ctediton 18r2L
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—A
desirable new residential property
in North London for Sale, or will
exchange for property in' or near
Exeter. Apply to Tlmes-Advo'cate.
10-22-tfc
(Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Levett, ot
Loudon, yisited- in Exeter Tuesday.
Mrs. Asa Penhale and daughter
Doris are visiting in London this
week.
Miss Florence Norry, of Loixdoii)
spent
ents,
Mr.
spent
here,
Mrs. J. A. Vaxx Camp has been
confined to her bed for a week
through illness.
Mrs. Amelia Oke returned to Exe
ter last week after visiting in St,
Thomas and London.
Mrs. H. K, Hyndman left on Mon
day to visit with Mr. and. Mrs. J. W.
Clark, of Avon, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelsoxi Sheere and
daughter 'Miss Jean visited v’ith
friends iix Clinton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Vanhorne,
of Clinton, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alice Mooney.
Mrs. John Lovie, of Stephen, has
been receiving treatment fox* a few
days at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital.
Rev. D. McTavish was in Goder
ich 'Monday evening giving his lec
ture on “The Measure of a Man.”
Miss Marion Bissett has returned
home after an extended visit with
relatives iix Stratford and Waterloo.
Mrs. J. A. Wylie and. Mrs. McTa
vish, of Toronto, are visiting ifox’ a
few days with Mr, and 'Mrs. J, A,
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. W. .J. Marshall, of
Varna, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar
shall’s parents', Mr. and Mrs. John
Northcott.
Mrs. Herb Ford, who has been
confined to hex’ home for several
days through illness is again able
to be up.
Mr and Mrs. Thos. Kyle and fam
ily have moved to Exeter into the
residence of Mr. Wnx. Dearing, Vic
toria Park.
Messrs. Calvert and' Bill Cham
bers, Jos, Kernick and Irvin Ford
are in tiie Bruce Peninsula this
week duck shooting.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and
iMiss Janie Hogarth, of 'London,
spent the we^k-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hogarth.
A bunch of ripe raspberries grown
in the garden of Mrs. T. Fitzgerald
was brought into the Times-Advo
cate office on October 31st.
Mrs. Geo. Link, of Dashwood, who
has been iix Dr. Fletcher’s hospital
for the past week expects to return
to her home in a few days.
. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dew, .returned
Monday after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hill, of Detroit, and
^relatives at Fenton and Dearborn,
Mich.
Miss Olive Wood, R.N., Mr. 'Car
man Kirk and Mr. Donald Butte, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood. ‘ ?
Mr. and Mrs. Wnx. Thomson are
’preparing to move to Exeter from
their farm in Usborne into the resi
dence on Gidley Street recently va
cated by Mrs. Rumford.
An auction sale of the household
effects of the late Thomas Flynn
was held Saturday afternoon. The
house and property w.as offered for
sale but was not sold.
Mrs. Rd. Gould fias been confin
ed to her bed for- some time apd. at
present is in a very critical condi
tion. She is well up in years and
has been at death’s door for sever
al days^
The Hydro Electric Power Com
mission of Ontario have issued a
warning to the public that it is il
legal to sell ox* use any electric ap
pliance that has not been approved
by the commission.
. Miss Margaret Johns’has return
ed to London to complete her course
for liei’ R. N. degree in Victoria
Hospital, London, having been re
cuperating at hex’ home here for
several weeks.
Miss Olive Quance accompanied
by her mother also Mrs. Baisden, of
Toronto, motored, up and spent a few
days with Mrs. W, J. Beer. Mrs.
Baisden visited at the home Of Mr
W. C. Keddy, of Usborne,
Mr. and, Mrs. W. H. ' Johnston
have returned home after a pleas
ant ten day visit spent in t'lieii’
former home in Ashfield and West
Wawanosh, Their nephew Mr, T.
Webster, brought them home in his
car.
Mrs, J. d, Kestle returned to her
home in Bowmaiiville on Thursday
last after visiting with relatives
and friends in tills community fof
Mrs.
her
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. D. McTavisht Pastor
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M,
Organist and Choir-Leader
m —Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hensall
p.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—The Pastor
Subject: “Lest We Forget”
Au Armistice Message.
The Women’s Association’
meet Thursday at 3 p.m,
8 o’clock Friday evening lecture
by prof. Dearie, of Western Uni
versity.
3
will
............................................. , ‘1
the week-end with her par-
Harold Wood, of Chatham,
the week-end at his • home
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. C, J. Moorhouse, Pastor
Miss Evelyn Huston
Organist and Choir-Leader
CIST ANNIVERSARY Ol? MAIN
STREET CONGREGATION
11 a.m.—The Attitude of a Chris
tian to war,
3 p.m.—Our Church School
7.00 p.m.—"Conquest or Defeat”
7.30 Thursday—Meeting for prayer
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, L. Th.
Organist,, Miss MacFaul -
Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Twenty-third Sunday Ater Trinity
11 a.m,—Morning Prayex*
Preacher: Mr. Harry Jennings, a
student of Huron College.
p.m.—-Sunday School
p.m.—.Evensong
Preacher—-The Rector
3
7
Huron Garage gives expert work
on battery repairs. New batteries
in stock.
The regular meeting of the Exe
ter Branch of the Canadian Legion
will be held on Thursday evening,
November 5th at 8 p.m. A full at
tendance is requested.
Mrs. John Snell, who lias been
visiting in Sarnia and London re
turned home Saturday.
<Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield,
son Arnold and Mrs. A. Bolton vis
ited in Seaforth on Sunday. ■•••?
. Mrs. Thos. Amy, who has spent
the summer with
leaves to-day for
her daughter.
Mrs. s. Hardy is
to spend the winter with her daugh
ters in the States. iShe will spend
the first couple of months- with Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Weber, of Hornell,
N. Y., and will later- visit with Mr,
and Mrs. A. Ingram, of Detroit.
iMr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald.,
Miss Lula McDonald and1 Mrs. Thos.
McCurdy, motored to Toronto on
Thursday last where Miss McDonald
attended the wedding of her girl
friend, Miss Reida cooper to Mr. E.
Mrs.
on
Mrs. E. A.
Hamilton to
leaving this
Hunter, both of Toronto.
Northcott returned, with them
visit.
Amy
visit
week
a
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Memorial services were held .
day in the Trivitt Memorial church
fox* the late Archbishop Williams.
The services were well attended ana
in the morning there were 70 com
municants. 'The Rector, Rev. E. L.
Vivian, L. Th., preached a very fine
sermon taking his text from the
first verse of the fifth chapter of
Hebrews. Part of the burial ser-
hymns
those
the
vice was given and the
throughout, the day were
which were special favorites
late archfoishsop.
Sun-
of
WANTED—Ah uniimifedi number
of cheap liofses. Apply to Frank I
Taylor, .......ut'. . ....convention.
a couple of months. Mr. and
Clayton Erayne accompanied •
as far as London.
Miss Nettie Keddy, District
ident of the Women’s institute, .......
Wm, Ethetington, of the Hutondalo
institute and Mrs. Horney and Mrs.
Beavers, of Exeter, are in London
this week attending the Provincial
Btes-
Mrs.
GA VEX W, M. S,
•Cavan w, M. S. Tlnuikoffering
meeting was held in the church, on
Thursday evening of . JaM . week,'
Mrs. Donald Gordon, secretary of
School Residences, gave n very in
teresting and instructive address on
the National Missionary work of
the W M. S. emphasising particu
larly her own work in connection
with the six school residences, Miss
Coates gave a piano number and
Miss .Strang sang a solo. IA; Life
Membership certificate was present
ed to Mrs, Rhodes. The Thankof
fering amounted to $81.00,
EXETER TO ENTER' TEAM
IN INTERMEDIATE O. R. A,
An enthusiastic meeting of hockey
fans was held in Mr. E. R. Hopper’s
furniture store Thursday evening of
last week, with a large number pres
ent. It was decided to enter a team
in tlio intermediate series of the O,
H. A. A large number of last year’s
players twill be seen again in uni
form and, there is a strong line-up
of new material that will try fox* a
place on the team. The officers
elected were as follows; President,
Albert ITraquaix’; Vice-President,
Sandy Elliot; secretary-treasurer,
Geo. Tracy; executive, Dr. Dunlop,
Dr. Fletcher, W, E- Middleton, E. R,
Hopper, Silas Reid, and D. A. Gor
don. Clarence Pickard, who recent
ly returned to Exeter from the
West, axid) who was a former mem
ber of the Exoter hockey team, 'will
manage the team this year, - His
brother Allan has been a remarkab
ly successful manager fox’ the Aces
of Regina, *
DIED IN LONDON
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Watson, who
left Exeter about fourteen years ago
died at her home in London on
Thursday of last week, in her 74th
year. The deceased had' been in
ailing health for some time. ® Mrs.
Watson was horn at Preston, Lan
cashire, England, and was a resi
dent of Exeter for about six years
before moving to London. iShe is
survived by hex’ only son. Lawrence,
manager’ of Strong’s Drugstore,
The latter received part of his edu
cation at the Exeter School' and
worked for a few years' ixi the drug
stores of Mr. Cole and Mr. Howey
before moving to London. He has
many friends here who will join
with the Times-Advocate in extend
ing tlxeix’ sympathy during Ixis hour
of bereavement.
Easterbrook,
Yelland, Mr.
lick and Mr.
attended the
Saturday.
Ready-to-Wear
Made-to-Measure
We’re Busy
Because We Sell Only The
Styles of 1931-32 And Offer
The Finest Values in Fifteen
Year?.
4
PHONE 81w EXETER, ONT.
$18 to $28
suits—overcoats
No junk—no antiques—to
show you here — just the
smartest clothes tailored in
Canada at the fairest possible
prices. We will welcome your
comparing look without any
obligation to purchase.
Cleaning & Pressing $1.00
Pressing 75c.
Agents for Jackson’s Dry
Cleaners
LONDON ARTISTS
GIVE SPLENDID CONCERT
A splendid concert was given in
the Exetei’ Opera House Monday ev
ening toy a number of London ar
tists under the direction of Miss
Phyllis Gray and under the auspices
of the A. Y. P. A. of Trivitt Mem
orial church. A varied program of
music; readings, comic selections
and dancing that was well balanced
was enjoyed )by those present Fol
lowing the progranx the artists were
entertained to lunch.
W. R. Goulding
A. T. C. M.
. Organist and Choirmaster
James St. United Church
Instruction In
Vocal Organ TheoryPiano
Supervisor of Music in School^
Studio, Main St. Box 123, Phone 192
EXETER, ONT
Mr. CQle, Ml". G.
Mr. Yelland and Miss
and Mrs. E. A. Fol-
and Mrs. J. W. Powell
funeral in London on
DELBRIDGE—DICKIE
A pretty wedding took
Wednesday, October 28th,
6 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Charles Dickie, of
Man., when their only
Jane Smith was united in marriage
to Alfred Jesse, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Del'bridge, of
Hamiota, Man. Rev. N. B. McLen-
aglien, of Oakner, Man., performed
the ceremony.
Tlie ’bride entered the parlour
with her father while the strains of
Lohengrin’s “Bridal Chorus” were
being played by Miss Gertrude Del-
bridge, sister of the groom. Th'e
bride was attired in an ensemble of
challenge blue satin and was •. at
tended by Miss Christina Young, of
Oakner, Man., who wore a
brown crepe. The groom
tended by Mr. Douglas
brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony,
ding dinner was served to over for
ty guests which were from Oakner,
Hamiota, Oak River, Chumah, Cran
dall, Brookdale, Man., and Creel
man. The happy couple were the
recipients of many pretty andi use
ful presents.
on
at
place
1931
Mr. and
Oakner,
daughter,
gown of
was at-
Dic'kie,
a wed-
of
at
Day
held
Beavers
i
EXETER COUNCIL
Monday, November 2,
regular meeting of the Muni-
Council was held in the Town
Absent .Councillor Bierling
minutes of the meeting held
1931
A
cipal
Hall.
The
October 19th where read and ap
proved.
■A circular from the Watei" Equip
ment Ltd, Toronto, was laid on the
table.
Discussion regards Memorial Day.
that the
Day of No
Day” a
all citizens
The council suggested
Reeve proclaim tile 11th
vember “Remembrance
Public Holiday and ask
to observe it as such.
Per Rowcliffe and Rivers: that
a grant of forty dollars be made to
the local Veteran’s Association, Car,
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid
tulip bulbs,
total $.4.35
Melville &
sharpening
erty, jabox’
bor $2.00';
and labor $6,50; Berton Pfeszcator
constable $2.00; Thos. Webster $2;. X . -- - J; IpjjOg^
Collingwood, constable $2.00.; John
L. Day & Son,
library 7(5C.; T. I-I, $3.60
Fred, Kerf, tile $26.25;
Simmons, repairing and
mower $4.25; W. Lav-
$2.00; Harry Smith, la-
Jonathan Kydd, gravel
Bert Clarke, constable $2,00
Horry, meals for tramps 806.;
pair to grate $1.75 total $2.15.5
Cemetery accounts—Wm, Smith,
” ' ; Fredi Kerf, brick
Passed on motion of
.'Carried,
labor $16.00
$140.14, r____
Rivers and Rowcliffe.
Adjourned by Gtievd.
Jos, Senior, clerk
I
GRANDMOTHER’S DAY
The special Grandmother’s
the Women’s Institute was
the home of Mrs. B. W. F.
Tuesday .afternoon when many of
the grandmothers were present to
enjoy the afternoon. The important
feature of the porgram was the his
torical sketch of the business places
of Exeter given by Mr. J. Senior. lit
an interesting way Mr. Senior told
of the .first settlers coihing in i832
and the gradual growth of the town
till 1874 there was- .a population of 1,000. ------ - - •
Hess
and
were
were
and
much appreciated. __ „ _ .
the nature of the program the la
dies answered the roll call by des
cribing a pioneer food' dish and by
exhibiting pioneer relics. Gifts
were given to three grandmothers.
Mrs. E. Christie, received one by,
being the oldest grandmother pres
ent; Mrs. R. Murphy fox* being the
youngest grandmother present and
Mrs. Passmore received one for hav
ing the largest number of grand
children. Refreshments were serv
ed, the grandmothers being seated
in the dining room. The institute
have been notified that Miss Gall
will ,be here early in December to
conduct a course in Needlecraft, A
synopsis of Mr.. Senior’s address
will be given next week.
A brief sketch of the busi-
places at that time was given
many incidents and names
recalled. Musical numbers
given by Miss Violet Gamlbrill
Grafton 'Cochrane and were
Ill keeping with
FOR SALE—^Chicken crates, any
size, available any time.—Exeter
Lumber Company.
Mr. David Wilson and’ Mr, ahd
Mfs. Morley Wilson, of Dresden,
attended the funeral of the late
Cecil Walker on Sunday,
All new subscribers to the Times-
Advdcate during the “Good WilV’
campaign will receive the paper for
the balance of this year fifeo,,
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
For the months of September and
October
room'VI
Sr. ’ IV, Honors—Jack' Doerr 85,
Doris Harvey 81, Irene Van Camp
81, Warren May 80, Janette Dear
ing 79, Barbara
Luther *77,'' Ola
Complin 75.
Pass—Doreen
Pearce 73, Ray
Brintnell 70,
Millar Campbell 66
■field 66*, Reggie McDonald 65, M.
Powell 64, Harry Penhale 63*, Vel
ma Bartow 60*.
Below pass—Bobbie E'llerington
5'5*, Tom Campbell 53, Annie Cox
49*.
Jr. IV, honors—'Elaine Stanbury
80, Stewart Fuke 79, Harry Kestle
7 8, Kathleen Lawson 78, Laurene
Beavers 78, Gerald Fitzgerald 77,
Ray Jones 7 6.
-Pass—'Marion Gladman 74, Helen
'Griev,e 7,4, Ethel Smith 713, Billie
Penli'aie 72, Robert. Brooks 72, L.
Jones 71, Margery Heywood 71,
Victor Lutman 71, Margaret Camp
bell 48/ Qrville. (Snell 68, Dorothy
Traquair 66, Roy Campbell 66, Jack
Jennings 64*, Howard Elliott 61.
Number on x’oll 45; average attend
ance 3 8.5.
G. S. Howard, Principal
ROOM V
Jr. IV, Honors—Eileen Lewis 84,
Barbara Dinnej" 76.
Pass—Charlie Snell 70, Jack
Brintnell 66, Alvin Lindenfiel'd 64,
Billy Kydd 64, Robena Hunkin 61*.
Below pass—Marion Walper 57*j
Wilfred Perkins 55. Harold Elliot
missed tests owing to illness.
Sr. Ill, Honors—Josie Kerslake
82, Betty Hoggarth SI, Margfaret
Melville 79, Gerald McFalls 79
Grant Taylor 78, Anna Kernick' 77,
Hazel Snell 7 6, Clarence McDonald
76, Grace Snell 75.
PASS—-Evelyn Lawson 73, Hilton
Sanders 73, Gail Browning 71, Ver-
nOn Heywood 70, Ethel Kydd 69,
Dorothy Smith 68, Ralph Delbridge
68, Donald Winex’ 67, Helen Baw-
■den 67, Loraine Armstrong 67,
Eileen Andrews 6 6, Iso'bel Appleton
65, Lloyd Genttnex’ „64, Eleanor
Abbott 63, Mahlon Ryckman 63,
David Kestle 61, Lloyd Stanlake 60.
Below Pass—<Jable Smith 56, Wal
ter Davis <55, Cecil Smith 33, Nor
ma Vahey 31, Lillian McDonald1 a.b.
Gordon Slanders ab., Howard, Laver
ty ab.
No on roll 44, average attendance
37.97.
MARION E. WOODS, B.A.
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND THEORY
Phone 133, Exeter
Atkinson
Reid . 7 6,
78, Fern
Gertrude
74, Ruth
Almira
67,
Lloyd Linden
Campbell
Smith 71,
Ray ■ Guenttner
Maude A. Horton,
ROOM XV
III, Honors—rreda
Patsy Russell 84.1,
84, Richard StahbUry
teacher.
Jr.
84.4,
Sims
Appleton 82.4, Lloyd Hunter 80.8,
Leonaixl Harvey 78.5, Carl Stlre
78.2, Ernest McTavish 78.1, Haze<
Jones 8.1, Andrew Bierling 76.7,
76.i5, Clifford
Clarke 74,3,
Eric Morse
71.6, Elmer
Wilson 71.2,
70.4, tMui’fay
Maxwell Harness *70»
Moore
Labella
82.9, J.
Thelma Hockey
Quance 76.4, pass, M«
Billy Chipchase 73.3,
72.6, Kathleen Kestle
McDonald 71.4, Teddy
Robert Soiltlxcott
Moore 70,1,
Gefray Lawson 6'9.2', June Bartow
68.6, Gerald Lawsoh 68.3, Irene
Kyddi 67.6, Billy Jones 6(5.5, Alvh
ElUbtt 64.4, Kidrich Simmons 64,4,
Mildred. BeaVor 62,5, Bruce Cann
62. fiekw, i. Brooks 58.^ W«
man 57.8, Phyllis Guest 55.4**,
Tom Walter 55.3, Ross Moore 54.9>
Doris Payne 54.8; . Lloyd Hewitt
45.8*, Irma Ferguson 3 4.4***, Ger
ald Cornish 9 (6 *’s)
Number on roll 40;
tendance 37.
W. A. Frain, teacher*
average at-
ROOM III
2nd A, Honors—-Floren'ce South.-
cott 85, Doris Cutting 84, Catherine*
Armstrong S3, Bartie Motz 82,’ Jim
mie Kirk 81, Harry Parsons 79,
Willie Brown 79, Alta Harvey 78f,
Phillippa Harness 77, Doris Moore
77, Jack Chipchase 76, Audrey
■Sims 715, Jean Cann 75.
Pass—Anita Brintnell 74, Doreen?
Sims 74, Bessie Brooks.73, Bert Pi
lon 72, Sidney jStire 71, Shirley Pen-
hale 66, Marion Elliott 66, John.
Collingwood 58.
'2nd B, Hqriors—Lorraine Atkin
son 77, Dorothy Jennings 75.
'Pass—Coquoline iSimtmons 74^
Phyllis Cooper 74, Ila Willis 74,.
Donald Siverns 69, Norma Stone
house 68, Stexvart Cann 68, Lila-
Elliott 67, Raymond Snell 67, El
lis Pearce 66, Anne Gordon 64, Iva
Willis 63, Harry Perkins 61.
_ Below pass—-Billy Walper 47, D'
Norman Sanders ab-Harnesss 42,
sent.
Number on roll
tendance 36. .
M. M. Rowe, teacher
REPORT OF ROOM 11 .
A Class'—‘Honours, Margaret Fitz
gerald 88, Labelle Lutman 87.1,.
Neil Jones 87, ^Murray Stanlake
86.3*, Norma Wilson 86, Freida.
Stire 85, Annie Mason 84.7, Marion.
Smith 84.7, Doris Webroer, 84, Fran
cis King 83.5, Norman'”’Finnigan
83, Noma Parsons 81.8. Dorothy
Kydd 81, Doris Hay 80.4, Jean:
Snell 80, Britain .Sanders 79.4, Lil
lian Kestle 79.4, Calvin. Hey woo®
78.5, Orval- Hunter 78.5, Marjorie?
May 77.7, Jack Harness 77.7>, Roy
Kirk 77, Bobbie Burns 7 6.8, Teddy
McDonald 76, Hazel Williams 75.S
Mae Wilis 75,
Pass—Harold Elliott 70, Jean-
Elliott 69, Carl Genttihor 68, *Don-
ald Traquair 58.
B Class—Lois Clark 73 7, Hai-ol®
Hockey 73.7’, Jimmie Triebner 72„
Isohel Snell 67.7, Waiter Sims 67,
Etliel Stire 65, Lillian Hewitt 63,
Jackie Canxx 60, George Doerr .59,
Ross Ward 59, Richard Piloix 55.
No. on x'oii 41; average atten
dance 38.56.
M. E. Pridham, teacher
PRIMARY ’
Class 1—Walter Chipchase, Ir
vine Armstrong and Betty Perkins,
equal, Douglas irryfife, Douglas*
Brintnell, Mae King, Eric Jennings^
Mary McDonald, Robert Moore, Lois*
Hunter, Betty Harness, Edith Hunt
er an!d Mary Kitk equal,
Welsh, Grace Kirk, Heleit pf:
c'hie Webber, June smith
Gloria MofSe fibseilt.
Class 2—James- ‘Willis,
Kestle, Jean Stanlake, Jeaii iSneiL
Pearl Cann, Mary BaSfon, Eric Hey*
wood, Clayton Sanders, absent.
No. on roll *'
38; average at-
Rtiibjr
iff, At-
absent,
Melvin
average attendance
Rubie Creech, teacher