Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-03, Page 1Seventy-Fourth Year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3rd, 1947 Single Copy 5 cents Taylor, M.L.A., re- from Toronto last contract for paving l Contract Let for Roads, Bridges Dr. Hobbs ceived word. week that the Highway 83 from Exeteg to Dash­ wood and the erection of the brid­ ges and culverts had been let to the Storms Construction Co., of To­ ronto. It is expected the work will commence in the near future. The centre bridge at Sodom three miles east of Exeter will be of steel superstructure and much longer than at present and will contain a middle pier. This should prevent the overflowing of the road which takes place so often during the spring freshets. The Hydro Com­ mission have been notified to move their poles back on the south side of the road and they have decided to build a new line on Huron street. The Bell Telephone Co. will also move their poles back on the north side of the road. The Department of Highways is purchasing frontage from the farms for the purpose of widening the road. Exeter Observes Decoration Day Decoration Day was observed by the Exeter Lodge of Oddfellows and the Canadian Legion at the cemetery on Sunday afternoon. The day was exceedingly hot but there was a fair attendance. Many flow­ ers adorned the cemetery looked Flags were placed departed brethren and on 48 graves the Canadian Legion. E. A. Howald acted as chairman and was assist­ ed by A. E. Keyes, N.G., and Ar­ nold Cann, chaplain, on behalf of the I.O.O.F., and R. E. Pooley and Andy Easton for the Legion. Rev. gave the address and Woods tihe opening benediction. R. E. graves and the very beautiful, on 77 graves of of the I.O.O.F. by members of A. B. Irwin Rev. : prayei* .. ,_________ _ _ Pooley spoke a few words on .be­ half of the Legion, Councillor W. Allison for the reeve. The Exeter Band was present and played for the hymns with Lawrence Wein leading the singing. A men’s quar­ tette composed of A. E. Wuerth, E. Liridenfield, L. Wein and W. Cut­ bush sang two numbers. N. J. ‘ and Exeter Cubs and Scouts Attend Rally The First Exeter Scout Troop and Wolf Cub Pack were in Hen­ sail on Saturday last attending a Huron County District Rally. Af­ ter being welcomed by the Hensail Town Council, Field Commissioner Harry charge among was a each one striving to do his best to win honor for his group. The First Exeter Cub Pack carried away top honors for the County, winning four first, one second, and one third, were high tions, but first, two The parade through the Village of Hensall was cancelled owing to the extreme heat. The Exeter boys were under the leadership of Scout­ master Ted Buswell and Cubmas­ ter Jean Brock. Harold Whyte, of Lucan, former Exeter Scoutmaster, and present Scoutmaster at Lucan, was .present at the rally. This rally marked the end of Scout activity in Exeter until September. Firth, of London, was in of the various competitions the Packs and Troups. It busy day for all the boys, The Blyth Scout Troop in the Scout competi- Exeter Troop won one seconds and one third. Mr. Ross Tuckey, of the R. C. Dinney Funeral pome was success.- ful in passing his first year exam­ inations with honors at the Canad­ ian School of Embalming, Toronto. duets, M r. and M rs. Geo. Link Mark 25th Anniversary A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Link on Monday, June 30th, when ovei’ 30 relatives and friends gathered in honor of their 25 th wedding anniversary. An impromp­ tu program consisting of readings, guitai’ selections and a sing-song were thoroughly enjoy­ ed after which the couple were pre­ sented with a beautiful combina­ tion end-table and magazine stand, book-ends, and lovely gifts of sil­ ver and crystal, and a unique book­ let entitled “Memories 1947”, beautifully arranged and compiled by Mrs. Frank Bruce, containing the records of the immediate fam­ ilies interspersed with snapshots and poetry. The bride and groom of yester-year were completely taken by surprise but expressed their appreciation in a few well- chosen words. * Purchases Grigg Stationery The Grigg Stationery Store, which was up for sale by tender, has been purchased by Mr. How­ ard R. Anderson, of Washington, Ont., where he formerly conducted a general store. Mr. Anderson has already taken the store should be open ness ~ and moving to Exeter in the ure. We midst. on Friday. Mrs. daughter, Shirley, welcome them Mr. possession .and for busi- Anderson will near to be fut- our in Gathering .gather- of Mr Family A very enjoyable family ing was held at the home and Mrs. Frank Parsons where all sat down to a delicious picnic sup­ per which was followed by a bail game and other entertainment. Ladies’ Summer Hand Bags On Sale at $1.95 Each Ladies’ Summer Hand Bags in bright colors, wash­ able materials. Regular prices $2.75 and $3.95— all at one price—clearing at $1.95 each. Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ Silk Underwear We have a large range of silk undergarments in briefs, panlies and bloomer styles in Watson and Stanfield makes; also featuring the new Skintees for misses. Ask to see this new popular style. © Supersilk, Orient and Pollyanna Nylon Hosiery for ladies. New summer shades, in all sizes—a large range to choose from. Bathing Suits We have a large range of bathing suits for ladies, men and children, featuring the popular Catalino make for men and boys. ® We are ready for the hot weather with a large range of ladies’ weai—slacks, summer blouses, shorts, dresses for street and house wear, skirts, etc. ® Men’s all elastic, coatless braces now in stock. Men’s Straw Hats For the warm weather, you will enjoy wearing a light straw hat. We have a very good selection, sizes 6% to 7^2 at $2.00 to $2.95 each. Special Values for Thursday, Carnation Milk Special, this week-end only, 2 tins Peanut Butter 1 lb. jar, Royal Manor Brand, each Nabob Coffee Good value, 1 Diced Carrots Choice quality 21c 39c lb. bag each 47c very low price, 2 tins TBc Public School Picnic The annual picnic of the Exeter Public School was held on the school grounds on Wednesday af­ ternoon, June 24th. After a pro­ gramme of races and contests a bountiful lunch was served to over two hundred children present. Cos­ tume pins were presented to two retiring teachers, Miss Layng and Miss Taylor, Both teachers have served capably, Miss Layng for three years as teacher of grade two, and Miss Taylor for two years as teacher of grade one. has Tor- Miss Helen Penlnale, who been attending Osgoode Hall, onto, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Penhale for the week-end. Helen has secured a position at the University for the summer months. Mr. H. Zimmer, of 1635 Howard Ave., Windsor, was a pleasant call­ er at the Times-Advocate on Wed­ nesday. Mr. Zimmer has been a. subscriber to the paper for the past 40 years. Boys’ Summer Wash Suits Summer wash suits for boys, ages 2 to 6 years, in several good styles and color combinations. Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Bl ouses Short and long sleeves in sheers, silk jerseys, etc. Just arrived for the summer season. Young Men’s Sport Coats In. plain or check patterns, smart colors at $18 to $23.50. Haugh’s “88” Overalls and Pants Most sizes in stock. As they are scarce, get. a pair now. Boys’ Blue Overalls All sizes will be in stock this week. Also assortment of boys’ cotton pants for everyday wear. Men’s Brown Canvas Laced Boots Rubber soles and heels, for every­ day wear, if you find a regular farm boot too heavy. .Price $2.95 pair. Women’s and Girls’ Beach Shoes In a, variety of styles and colors— Sandals, Ties, etc., at $2.00 to $3.95 pair. & Saturday Shirriff’s Good-Morning Marmalade A high Bab-O The grease dissolving cleaner, 2 tins Apple Pie Filling Large gallon tins Halibut Pea iSoup Large 28 ox. tins quality product, 24 ox. jar,43c 27c each $1.19 . 2 tins 25c Your Superior Store % Exeter Lions Club Entertains Ladies Ladies’ Night by the Exeter Lions Club which was held at Cobble­ stone Inn, Springbank, Wednesday evening of last week proved to be a very delightful affair. About 80 persons were present including some from the London Club. A sing song led by tail twister Claude Blowes preceded a delightful fowl banquet. Toy hats were worn and toy horns were used to good effect. President Dr. Steiner was in the chair and welcomed the ladies and the guests. It was the 22nd wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Steiner and the latter was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by J. M. Southcott on behalf of the club. Mrs. Steiner thanked the club, For roll call the gentlemen were asked to state what their wives called them when in a hurry. For the best answer given by F. A. May, Mrs. May received a prize. For the j lady with the 'longest name Mrs. Andy Snelgrove received a prize. A draw was made and the prize won by Mrs. Harvey Cowan. Each lady was presented with a half pound box of chocolates. Dr. Dunlop pro­ posed a toast to the ladies and it was responded to by Mrs, Steiner. The newly elected officers foi’ the ensuing year were duly installed by Dr. Cowen as follows: President, Ted Davies; past president, Dr. Steiner; first vice-pres., H. L. Stur­ gis; second vice-pres., R. E. Rus­ sell; third vice-pres., C. S. Mac- Naughton; secretary-treasurer, Jas. P. Bowey; pianist, G. C. Koch; tail twister, W. Seldon; lion tamer, W. G. Cochrane; directors for one year, E. R. Hopper, Wm. Ellerington; for two years, A. J. Sweitzer, Claud& Blowes. Five year’ perfect attendance pins were presented to A. J, Sweitzer. J. H. Jones and J. M. Southcott. The following were presented with pins for 100 per cent, attend­ ance during the year: H. Cowen, Jas. P. Bowey, Claude Blowes, R. N. Creech, E. E. Davies, J. G. Dun­ lop. W. J. Hern, Jas. H. Hendry, J. H. Jones, G. C. Koch, K. J. Lampman, F. A. May, C. V. Pick­ ard, W. H. Pollen, R. e. Russell, Wallace Seldon, Ulric Snell, H. O. Southcott, T. O, Southcott, J. M. Southcott, Dr. Steiner, H. L. Stur­ gis, A. J. Sweitzef, S. B. Taylor, A. J. Traquair, A. E. Wuerth. At the concl.}i,sj'.m of the busi­ ness of the evening the gathering was entertained by several London artists with H. J. Lucas as master of ceremonies and cartoonist who drew the pictures of quite a num­ ber of the Lions present. Len Burke played several selections on the ac- cordian; Dr. Plunkett gave a couple of readings; Gail Gordon played the violin and there was a lady singer and dancer. The evening wound up with the singing of “O Canada”. Rev. N. J. Woods Ends Pastorate At the Main Street 'Church Sunday last, Rev. N. J. Woods i . on .. - ___con­ cluded his service as pastor of the Main Street United Church. Com­ munion service was held in the morning and in the evening Mr. Woods delivered his farewell ser­ mon. His text was taken from Ezra 3: 11-1'3. The Bible will never grow out of date because every possible mood of the human spirit is photo­ graphed in it. As we read its pages, we wonder for a moment if it was written especially for us by some contemporary. There is a timeless­ ness about the Bible and a study of its pages reveals the truth that human nature changes little through the centuries. Our boasted organizations are but echoes of bye­ gone days. There were doles in Greece, wartime prohibition in China and leagues of nations here and there centuries before Christ was born. Disheartening though it may seem our problems are peren­ nial problems and what our own hearts in their secret places are to- (continued on page 8) Masons Addressed by Past Grand Chaplain “As a wise master have laid the the text of Rev vitt Memorial’s new pastor preached at a special service fifty-four members of the Lebanon Forest Lodge on enth anniversary, the building of Solomon’s temple, hewing and polishing of the stones, and challenged the human race to take such pains with theii; own foundations. “We must be builders physically, morally, ___ lectually and spiritually. We must stoop down and lift mankind little higher,” Rev., Langford sed that we are not builders .for today but for tomorrow. The mem­ bers of the local Masons marched from their hall. Office with Marshall K, man at Reynold bearers. Master Grand Chaplain builder,I foundation” was C. Langford, Tri­ as he to their He the the eighty-sev- told about magnificent assortment, great intel tip a stres- bposite the Post J. Lamp- tlie head. Stan Green and Wuerth were the banner Mr. Langford is a Past of the order and a Past Dr. D. D, Ferguson I Comes to Dashwood : Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, of Dash-I wood, has disposed of his medical j practice to Dr. Donald D. Ferguson tof London, who is already in pos­ session. Dr. Ferguson is a married man with no family. He comes from a family of medical practitioners. He has one brother, Dr. Robert Ferguson, of London. His father, I the late Dr. John Ferguson, began practice at Cartright and some 30 years ago moved to London to join his father, the late Dr. Robert Fer­ guson, who was professor of ob­ stetrics and gynecology at Western University. Dr. Donald Ferguson has completed a two-year rotating service at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. At graduation he was award­ ed the McGulpin scholarship in radiology. The office at Dashwood has been extensively remodelled. Dr. Taylor is retiring from prac­ tice but has agreed to act with Dr. Ferguson in a purely consultative capacity. He will continue to reside in Dashwood. Exeter Bank Has Alarm System A new hold-up alarm system, which has been devised by the Bank of Montreal in conjunction with a protective agency,‘is now 'being in­ stalled in all the bank’s branches across the country, and the bank’s local office here has already been provided with this added protec­ tion. The first to use a system of this' type, the Bank of Montreal is meet­ ing with the fullest co-operation of police departments across the coun­ try. Deamed by police as “most commendable’’ and worthy of the “fullest co-operation”, this system is designed to combat the wave of bank hold-ups that has been sweep- Public School Results To be in Grade 8—Bill Belling, June Cutting, Marie Jensen, Marie McCarter, Margaret White, Harper Appleton, Donald Kirk, Robert Col­ well, Patsy Armstrong, Billy Bat­ ten, Violet Bush, Marie Cutbush, Margaret Dykeman, Claire Hoff­ man, Julia Dunlop, Patsy Hopper, Marie Huxtable, Mary Wanda Jean Taylor, Margaret Thompson, Ross Veal, Margaret Willard, Witmer, Louise Woods. To be in Grade 7—Marilyn der, Louise Blommaert, Crocker, Harry Crocker, Cudmore, Tom Easton, Hunter-Duvar, Qupenie MacDonald, Donald Welsh, Jerry Sears, Her­ bert Broom, Donald Bush, -Grant Cudmore, Guy Hunter-Duvar, Don­ ald Hewitt, James Sturgis. To be in Grade 6—'Margaret Blanchard, Barbara JBrintnell, Mary Cooper, Barbara Davies, Ronald Dykeman, Mary Ford, Allan Elson, Stanley Haist, Patrick Hennessey, Marie Hodgson, James Haley, Bev­ erley Lindenfield, Richard McFalls, Gary Middleton, Charles Parsons, Trudy Pickard, George I Thompson, more. To be Armstrong, Kenneth Bush, Peggy Coburn, Larry Cowell, Peter Cowen, Michael Farrow, Shirley Harness, Jack Jensen, Garfield Johnston, Patsy Johnston, Norma Keller, Max Learn, Sandra McKnight. Janice Neil, Bob Robertson, Ford Shorey, Marilyn Skinner, Gwen. Simpson, Jack Snell, Donald Taylor, Norma Veal, Ronald Wareing. To be in Grade 4—.Jeanette Beavers, Floyd Blanchard, Russell Brintnell, Ken Broom, Lornie Bush, James Crocker, Nancy Cudmore. Kevin Delbridge, Patsy Haley, Ruth Ann Jones, Bobby Kirk, Beverley McLean, Tommy Taylor, Kenneth Woods, Eddie Brintnell, Phyllis Cann, Maurice Haist, Joyce Hoff­ man, Gary Miller, Bobby Pooley, Margaret Reid, Barbara Sears, Beverley Sturgis, Iris Tomlinson, Roy Triebner, Loreen Venner. To be in Grade 3—Patsy Ann Beaver, Patsy Bowden, Bev. Brint­ nell, Joan Broderick, Patsy Davies, Jane IFarrow, Napoleon Geromette, Janice Charles Eleanor Teddy MacDonald, Carman McKer­ ral, Mervin McKerral, Merlin Mc­ Lean. William McKnight, Billy Smith, Marjorie Maybee, Parker, Taylor, Leo Ben- Ann Bruce Edward Snell, Joan Donald Wells, Joan Wit- in Grade 5—-Kathleen J. L. HENDRY Grade 2—'Sandra Hamilton, Jane Harness, Heaman, Elmer Ince. Jones, Eileen Kendrick, arrangements other finan- mutual pro­ manager of ing the country in recent months. It is based on the latest ideas in protection and makes use of the most up-to-date equipment. At a number of points have been made with cial institutions for tection. James L. Hendry, the Exeter branch, has expressed his satisfaction at the peace of mind which the new protective ar­ rangement affords and says that he is glad to have this added protec­ tion for his office. During the past year the bank­ ing roam has been remodelled with the addition of several new mechan­ ical features, including the latest type of ledger posting machine, photographic recording of all out­ going items, the branch is consid­ ered one of the most modern in Western Ontario and fully equipped to handle any banking requirements in a speedy and efficient manner. Rev. Irwin Gives Farewell Sermon At the James Street United church on Sunday Rev. A. B. Ir­ win concluded a successful pastor­ ate of five years. At the morning service a large congregation par­ took of Communion and Mr. Irwin gave a short address befitting the occasion. A solo was sung by Mr. Reg. Parsons, an Exeter Old Boy, and five young men were received on profession .of faith. In the eve­ ning the theme of Mr. sermon was “Love”. Love is the keynote to life. God’s love is per­ petual, unweary, unchanging. The age we are living in is an age of conflicting ideas and opinions. If we are to maintain Christian stan­ dards we ought so to live in love and charity that the world will take knowledge of us—whose we are and whom we serve. “As part may I ask you this pertinent question” you give glory to Christ?”, upon you to rededicate and some day though a time we shall all King'in his beauty. Agricultural Societies Hold Banquet at Arena Representatives of most of the GO agricultural societies represent­ ing District No. 8 met at the Exeter Arena Friday last and eqjoyed a splendid banquet provided by the 1 ladies of Trivitt church. Reeve Tuckey acted as chairman. Dr. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A., addressed a few words of welcome. Among the speakers were Mr. McDonald, Ag­ ricultural representative of Lainb*4» ton; W. K. Riddell, representative of Middlesex; the president of the district, W. S. Steadman, of Pet­ rolia; all of whom brought greet­ ing and spoke of the importance of agriculture and the need for inter­ est, enthusiasm and leadership it fall fairs are to be a success. The principal speaker was <T. A. Car­ roll, of Toronto, Superintendent of Agricultural Societies. He spolte of crop conditions, of the present scope for agricultural societies, of the leaders the farm has given in all branches of societies and he stated that of all the products the farm produces the greatest product is the boys and girls. He emphas­ ized Junior work for both boys and girls to train them and hold tlieir interest in the greatest calling on earth, the feeding of the nations. Irwin’s we said the speaker, “do I call your lives parted behold for the Rev. H. J. Snell to be Inducted at James Street Rev. Harold J. Snell, B.A., Mrs. Snell and two sons, Gordon, aged two and a half years and Peter born the 20tli of May, arrived in Exeter Monday from Auburn and are now comfortably settled in the James >St< United church parson­ age. Mr. Snell will be inducted into his new charge Friday evening of ,this week at 8:15, when Rev. Wm. Mair, Chairman of the Presbytery, will preside and Rev. E. R. Stan- ways, of Brucefield, Weir, of Centralia, the induction. Rev ordained in 1936 Church, London, .lie spent a year on a mission field in Saskatchewan. He was minis­ ter at Ethel for six years and for the >past four years was stationed at Auburn. Before leaving Auburn Mr. and Mrs, Snell were entertain­ ed by the congregation and pre­ sented with a purse of money. -Mr, Snell is the retiring chairman of Presbytery and during his ministry in Huron has taken an active in­ terest In the boys and young peo­ ple’s camps of the United church at Goderich. We welcome them to out midst. and Rev. G. will assist with . Mr. Snell was in Metropolitan following which Blowes, Audrey Beaver, Roberta Bennett, Cyril Blommaert, Nancy Boyle, Betty Brady, Donald Brint- nell, Ronald Crawford, Gerard Geromette, Donalda Hale, Elizabeth Haley, Bob Harvey, Jimmy Hennes­ sey, Glen Hodgins, Helen Jones, Helen Kestle, Harold Kendrick, Jack Robertson, Eugene Kirk, Don­ ald MacDonald, Heather MacNaugh- ton, Calvin McKerral, Anne Mur­ ray, Margaret Sanders, Gwen Shor- ey, Beth Sims, Larry Smith, Jean­ ette Taylor, Douglas Wein, Bever­ ley Whilsmith. High School Results The following students have been, promoted from Grade 9A to Grade 10. Subjects in parenthesis must be repeated—Wilfred Becker, Don­ ald Bergie, Murray Brintnell (Eng­ lish, Science), Gordon Cann, Chas. Cowen, Paul Durand, Gordon Eagle- Lome Ford (Sc.), William (Eng.), son, Heywood/ Earl Hunter Sterling Ince, Wilbury Knowles, Ivan Meidinger, William Mero, Agnes Ducharme, Doris Haist, Aud­ rey Harrison, Barbara Hunter, Jean Ingram, Betty Love, Elizabeth. Mair, jean Anne Mason, Shirley Mason, Joyce Mousseau (Art), Phyllis Tay­ lor, Donna McFalls. Grade 9B to Grade 10- Kendrick (Math., Fr.), Mittleholtz, Glenn Pauli, Pfaff, James Pickering, Prout, Robert Russell, Schroeder, Jacob Schroeder Thomas Steiner (Math,, Fr.'), Neil Taylor, Joe Vansteenkist, Gerald Webb, Donald Webster, June Bor­ land (History), Dorothy Brintnell, Elizabeth O’Brien, Grace Pickering, Marion Smith (Science, App.), Florence Steinbach, Anna Turnbull, June Walters, Joyce Willard, Isabel Wilson, Evelyn Wright, Thelma Waldron, Margaret Porter. Grade 9C to Grade 10—Joan Batten, Ida Blanchard, Maxine Bow­ den, Wilma Coates, Marie Cole, Evelyn Desjardine, Vesta Ford, Ilene Eraser, Helen Gingerich, Col­ leen Gill, Barbara Hayter, Joan Hopper, Loretta Pym, Shirley Tay­ lor, Shirley Thompson, Muriel Wells, Marion Woods, Marguerite Davis. The following are promoted from Grade 10A (as in September) to Grade 11—Lois Alexander, Dolores Allison, Margaret Becker, Ellen Bell (Math., Fr.), Audrey Camp­ bell, Ruth Dawson, Virginia Def- chert, Theresa Dietrich, Velma Ferguson, Dorothy Finkbeiner, Bet­ ty Green (Hist., Math.), Doreen Hendrick (Geog., Fr.), Kathleen Hess, Anne Luther (Math.). Kath­ leen May (Math.), Joanne McCurdy, Pearl McLeod, Betty Mickle, Eileen Miller, Patsy Mitchell, Lois Pym (Hist., Geog.), Doris Rader (Fr.), Margaret Rader, Maxine U (Math.), Maida Richards, Rivers, Schenk. Minnie Dorothy Math.), Marion Webber, Arliss Wein. Grade 10B to Grade 11—'Paul Balkwill, James Cann, Donald Den- omy, Murray Desjardine Fr.), Andrew Dougall Math.), William Dougall (Math.), Donald Ducharme, Elgin (Fr., Latin), Malcolm .Tames Love (Latin, Wilbert Luxton, Grant Morgan, (Math.), Robert Latin), Collis Sewell, Bruce Shap- ton (Math.), Ralph Sweitzer (Math. App.), Maurice Webb (Latin), Fred Wuerth. Grade Belling Charles History, Business Ted Hannigan, John Hern Math.), Johnny Rether ( Margaret Cann I Joyce Chambers, Marjorie Cudmore, dine (Math.), Winona McDonald (Geog., Maxine Parsons, Margaret (Geog.), Helen Shapton, Stephen. Mary Wells (Math.), Don­ na Wright (Geog., Math.). Grade XI In Grades XI and XII, students are given credit for subjects appear­ ing after their name: I—.75% and overk II—66-74; III—60-65; c- 50-59. William B, Armstrong—/Eng. Hist., I; Alg., II; Phys., II; c; Fr., III. Donald Brintnell—Hist., c II; Alg., c; Grade X Math. John Cann—Eng, Phys., II; Fr., App., Comm, Fred Dobbs—Eng., Alg., c; Phys., II; Latin, c 'Campbell Krueger—Eng., Fr., -Stephen Edward Wallace Edward. Glenn (Math.) Rader, Maxine Reeder Maida Richards, Ann Betty Rowcliffe, Dolores May Schroeder (Math.), Takahashi (Math., App.), Tetreau, Ila Tilley (Geog., Valeria Vincent (Math.), (Latin, (English, Hendrick Kirkland, , Fr., App.), Ian McAllister, Donald Roezler Rowcliffe (Fr., 10C to Grade 11—Glenn. (Math.), William Elliott, Fee (Credit for Grade 9 10 Geography, Math., Sc., Practice), August Gregus, l (Eng., (Geog.), Math.), Cooper, Desjar- Dobson, iMath.), Rundle Wanda (Geog., Elaine , Donna Christine .g., o; Latin, c; Alg., c; Phys., Ill Glenn Love-Eng., Alg., Ill; Phys., II; IL Murray May—-Eng. Alg., I; Phys.. William Mickle Eng., I. c; Hist., Ill; II. Ill; Hist., II; ; Fr., c. c; Hist. c. Ill; Hist., II; c; Fr.,Lat Il III; Lat., Hist, c Hist., HI; C. c; Pliys,, Win, Musser—Eng., c; Wm. O’Brien — lEng., ; Alg., I; Phys., II; Fr, Hist,, c. II; Hist, „ , ...................., ., c. Maurice O’Dwyer—Eng., c; Hist.» Alg., o; Phys., c; Fr., c. Uel Sehoeder—lEng., c; HisL, Phys., Ill; iConim., c, (Continued on Rage 8) II c c;4*