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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-21, Page 313'110)(1404 Sept. 21st, 1944 WINGI-IAM ADVANCg-TIMES im, WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM 1 1 e \ - - 184tricat tiOrN -444 4 • '03 4.314. • 01043,, you can't have one without the other... you can't share in the Victory unless you are ready and willing to take your price with the boys who are earning it. The fight is overseas in the face of the enemy and you must be an overseas soldier to get into it. So get that GS badge on your arm right away. There's still tithe - and there's a place for you in the Canadian Army for all the young men who want to be fighting soldiers. And when you come home again, you'll be one of the boys to lead the VietOry Parade! Join up now . and go GS. o_ sikOCE it) 44r #0 0 iv to zi c a aa IYEAR'IT ON YOUR ARM IsfeafilfrEER 7V•DAY JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE to ons 1,1 Crack Siegfried Line London, -- The Milted States 1st Army smashed the Siegfried Line at its strongest point east of the German gateway bastion of Aachen and drove along the last 89 miles toward the great industrial city of Cologne and the Rhine. Climaxing an assault that began Thursday, American infantry battered through the main belt of pill boxes and dragon teeth concrete tank barriers on which Hitler relied to keep invaders from his source of military strength in the Rhineland, 1ob0mbs Hit 1,250,000 Homes London, - As thousands. of unbid- den, returning evacuees choked up London's railway stations, Lord Wool- ton, Britain's minister of reconstruc- tion, disclosed that more than 1,250,- 000 London homes had been damaged or destroyed by flying bombs. Eden Carried Urgent News Toronto, - The BBC in a German language broadcast picked up by the CBC listening post at Ottawa reported that °a very urgent matter" had taken British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden to the Quebec conference. Secret Weapons Used On Siegfried Line London, -- The United States 1st Army is using seCret weapons in knocking out German pillboxes and other strongpoints in the Siegfried Line, it was learned, but details are being carefully guarded, All that can be said now is that the new weapons are being carried by assault engineers working closely with infantry, and that they have achieved considerable suc- cess. Canadian Patrols Recross Canal With the 1st Canadian Army in Belgium, - Canadian patrols went back over the 270-foot-wide Leopold Canal just south of the Belgian-Neth- erlands border at six different Points after losing a previously established bridgehead in bitter fighting for con- trol of this great water harrier. Comb, Swamps. For Murder Ginl Toronto, - A party .of Ontario pro- vincial police searched rivers and swamps in .the Trenton area for a .303 calibre rifle officials believe was used in the killing' of Mrs. Austin Smith, of Detroit, at Port Franks on Lake Huron, The polite WCPC accompanied by Pte, Irwin William Stata, 18-year4 old native of Chesterville„ in Eastern Ontario, who was arrested and charged with murder in Mrs. Smith's death, He was arrested by provincial -officers who had been watching the home of his mother, a Toronto war worker, on Euclid avenue, in the west-central sec- tion of th e city. Gale Spent Fury in Ocean A hurricane that scourged the At- lantic seaboard from the Carolinas to Prince Edward Island spent its fury in the North Atlantic after bringing death to at least 23 persons in five north- eastern states and causing property damage unofficially estimated at $53,- 000,000. All the deaths and most of the devastation centred in the New York-New Jersey area, where the Caribbean-born hurricane roared in- land Thursday* night, and in the New England States, where a similar storm killed nearly 500 persons in 1938. Troops Land in Palau Islands Fearl Harbor, - Assault troops of the United States 3rd Amphibious Force landed against stiff opposition in the formidable Palau Islands flank- ing the Southeastern Philippines, They continued to pour ashore in a co-ordin- atCd ground, Sea; and air awn% The blow came as beadqUarters announced that all objectives on Morotai northernmost of the Halmahera .group, have been seized, Hun Throw Reserves Into Gothic Line - Rome, - Field Marshal Gen, Al- bert Kesselring was officially reported throwing the combined weight of all his arms into battle in an effort to hold the Gothic Line against the Brit- ish 8th and Allied 5th armies, Strike at Philippines Pearl Harbour, - A United States Navy communique reported two more days of carrier aircraft strikes against the Philippines, with the sinking or damaging of 84 more surface ships and destruction of approximately 233 more aircraft'. Philippine raids this month destroyed 501 aircraft and 135 ships. UNRRA Meeting in Montreal Montreal, - United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration de- cisions to be reached at a conference of the 44-nation organization opened here are of concern to perhaps 100,- 000,000 people in lands harried by war, authorities estimated. One major problem they must face is that of whether countries like Italy will bene- fit from UNRRA. The nominal pur- pose of the administration was to ex- tend assistance to Allied countries which have been invaded and require outside assistance, Predict November Federal Election Quebec, - Liberal members of Parliament who came to Quebec after talking matters over with Cabinet min- isters in Ottawa are prophesying that a Federal general election will be held November 27 - the last Monday of fhe month - or at latest early in De- cember. Romania To Fight Huns London, - Romania has pledged to fight on the Allied side until final vic- tory over Germany, to pay $300,000,- 000 worth of reparations to Russia, to restore all United Nations property, and to adhere to the 1940 frontier that gave Russia Bessarabia and Northern Bucovina, the Soviet Government an- nounced in broadcasting the terms of the Romanian armistice, In return, Romania is to get back the Transyl- vanian territory which the Germans had handed to Hungary in 1940, and is to maintain her own civil admini- stration in non-combat zones. Tito Partisans Contact Reds London, - Marshal Tito announced in a special communique that his Yugoslav PartiSan troops had made contact with the Red Army, The communique broadcast by the free Yugoslav radio contained only one sentence, saying; "In their offensive 'to the north our units captured Ne- gotin and with their left wing are in contact with troops of the Red army." Eisenhower To Command All Western Fronts Shaef, - Gen. Eisenhower was en- trusted with the greatest command ever given an American-command of all Western Front forces, to which the U.S. 7th Army, driving up from the Mediterranean, now has been added. Itt accordance with a previously pre- pared plan, and at the direction of the combined chiefs of staff, Lt.-Gen. Alexander M. Patch's 7th Army came under Gen. Eisenhower's direction. This tremendous organization includes the American 1st, 3rd, 7th and 9th armies, the British 2nd Army and the 1st Canadian Army. Germany Bombed Heavily London,-Overwhelming formations of between 5,000 and 6,000 Allied planes ranged ahead of Allied ground forces invading Germany in the great- est concentrated air attack in history, dropping 10,000 tons of bombs be- tween the Siegfried Line and Berlin. The Allied bombers peppered the at- tack area with an Average Of 10. of -bombs a Minute, BELMAR SCHOOL FAIR WAS MARKED SUCCESS (Continued from page one) The prize winners were; G Late Oats, open class-JuneOving- ton, S,S. 8, Morris; Colleen Rath, 13 East Wawanosh; Sandra Rath, 13, East Wawanosh; Jerry Higgins, 17, East Wawanosh and Morris. Early Oats-Sandra Rath, 13, E. W,; Jessie Currie, 9, E. W.; Colleen Rath, 13, E.W.; Barbara Currie, 9, E, W; Marjorie Currie, 9,E. W.; Shirley Ellis, 3, Morris, Barley-Sandra Rath, *, E. W.; Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Lois Walker, 7, M.; Frances Walker, 7, M; Frank Alcock, 3, M. O. at Sheaf-Barbara Currie, 9, E. w Winter Wheat-Jerry Higgins, 17, E, W., and M.; Kathleen Clarke, 3, M.; D. A. McKenzie, 3, E. W., and M.; Sandra Rath, 13, E. W.; Coleen Rath, 13, E. W,; Murray Bradburn, 13, E. W. Field Corn-Colleen Rath, 13, E. Wm. ; cmEd u rl raoyn 7C, Cook, 3 E .k; Sandra d ra. Rath, a th B13o,bbEy. W.; Archie Hull, 3, M.; D. A. Mc- Kenzie, 3, E. W., and M. Sweet corn -Fay Cook, 17, E. W. and M.; Don- ald McMurray, 7, M.; Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Sandra Rath, 13, E. W.; Bob McMurray, 7, M.; Billy Coultes, 17, E. W. and M. Roots and Vegetables Mangels - Jack Tunney, 5, M.; Frank Alcock, 3, M.; Lloyd Anderson, 17, E„ W. and M,; Barbara Currie, 9, E. W.; Jessie Currie, 9, E. W.; Marj- ory Currie, 9, E. W. Turnips-Jessie Currie, 9, E. W.; George Procter, 7, M.; Margaret Procter, 7, M.; Irene Smith, 5, M. Beets-Catherine Keat- ing, 17, E, W. and M.; Mary Camp- bell, 7, M.; Shirley Bradburn, E. W.; Bob McMurray, 7, M.; Clifford Coultes, 13, E. W.; Austin Cook, 8, E. W. Cabbage-Marjorie MacKenzie,' 17, E, W. and M.; Lois Burchill, 9, E. W.; Hug-hie Cook, 17, E. W. and M. Carrots-Ross Hig- gins, 7, M.; Elinor Wightman, 11, E. W.; Lois Cunningham, 7, M.; Marjorie Currie, 9, E. W.; Irene Smith, 5 M.; Mae Dawson, 9, E, W. Cucumbers- Jim Anderson, 5, M,; Jean Dawson, 9, E. W.; Bob Craig, 3, E. W. and M.; Gene Tunney, 5, M,; Francis Walker, 7, M; Wilford Shiell, 11, E. W. On- ions-Harry Brydges, 17, E. W. and M.; Mary Nethery, 17, E. W. and Donna Anderson, 17, E. W. and M.; Marlene MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and M.; Tom Wade, 17, E. W .and M.; Doris Riley, 3, E. W. and M. Par- snips-Joan Wightman, 11, E. W.; Keith Anderson, 5, l‘f,; Mary Halla- han, 3, E. W. and M.; Edna Higgins, 7, M. Squash-Gordon Chamney, 7, E. W.; Charles Hull, 3, M.; Lois Walker, 7, M.; Florence Dawson, 9, E. W.; Billie McArter, 3, M.; George Tunney, 5, M. Muskmelon - Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Glen Casemore, 7, M.; Anne Chamney, 7, E. and W. W.; Joan Brydges, 17, E. W. and M.; Irene Logan, 1'7, E. W. and 1M.; Roy Daw- son, 9, E. W. Mangels-George Proc- ter, 7, M.; Ruth Procter; 7, M.; D, A. McKenzie, 3, E. W. and XL; Eldon Cook, 13, E. W.; Betty Casemore, 7, M.; Russell Fair, 3, E. W. and N. Early Potatoes-D. A. McKenzie, 3, E. W. and M.; Billy Coultes, 17, E. W. and M.; Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Barbara Currie, 9, E. W.; Marjory Currie, 9, E. W.; Sandra Rath, 13, E. W. Late potatoes-Cohen Rath, 13, E. W.; Sandra Rath, 13, E. W,; Anne Chamney, 7, E. and W. W.; D. Mc- Kenzie, 3, E. W. and M.; George Proc- ter, 7, M.; Jessie Currie, 9, E. W. Turnips-D. McKenzie, 3, E. W. and M.; Sandta Rath, 13, E. W; Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; George Procter, 7, M.; Ruth Procter, 7, M.; Eldon Cook, 13, E. W. Largest Pumpkin-Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Harry Brydges, 17, E. W. and ,M.; Della Armstrong, 5, M.; Irene Smith, 5, M,; Lillian Arm- strong, 6, M. One quart Beans-Anne Chamney) 7, E, and W. W.; Billy Coultes; 17, E. W. and M,; Catherine K.eating, 17, E. W. and M.; Marjory Ctirrie, 9, E. W.; Keith Anderson, 6, Frank. Alcock, 3, M. Flowers Asters-Lloyd 17, E. W. and X; Frances Walker, 7, M,; Kath- leen Mason, 7, E. and W. W. Costnot -Gene Tutiney, 6, AC Larkspur -- George Procter, 7, M.; Mary Haines,, 7, M.; Frank Alcock, 3, M,; Keith Anderson, 5 M. French Marigolds-- Betty McNeil, 17, E. W. and :14,; Alex Nethety, 17, E. W. and N. Salpiglo- gls-Shirley Bradburn, 18, E. W. Snapdragon-Muriel Anderson, 5, M. Petunia-Donna Anderson, 17, E. W. and M.; Kenneth INinbar, 11, E. W. and M. James Anderson, 5, M,; Della Armstrong, 5, M,; Kathleen Clarke, 8, Phlok-Margaret Procter, '7, M.; Wilford Shiell, 11, E. W,; George Tututty, 5, M. Stocksurray Brad. built, 10, E. W.; Joan BrydgeS, 17, W. and M. Zia--Marlette Mac., W. and Ni,; neil johlt, Sion, 17, E. W. and 34,; Mac Scott, 8, E W.; Edna Higgins, .1,14.; Billy MeArter, 3, M. Gladioli-Marjory MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and M.; jack Caldwell, 8, E. W. and M.; jack Tun- ney, 5, AL; Donna Anderson, 17 E. W. and M,; Kathleen Clark, 3, M. Dah- lias-Ruth Procter, 7, M.; Jack Cald- well, 3, E, W. and M. Dining room bouquet-Ruth Procter, 7, ivt; George Procter, 7, 1‘1,; Mary Haines, 7, M,; Torn Wade, 17, E. W, and M.; Bar- bara Gaunt, 7, E. and W, W. Bou- quet of wild flowers-Margaret Proc- ter, 7, M.; Ruth Procter, 2, ,M,; Rus- sell .Fear, 8, E. W, and M,; George Procter, 7, 11f.; Kenneth Dunbar, 17, E, W, and N, Decoration for Thanks- giving table..--Helen Louise Pocock, 9, E. W.; Margaret Procter, 7, M.; Ken- neth Dunbar, 17, E. W. and M, Slips from Geranium ,planted after April 1, 1944-Catherine Keating, 17, E. W. and M.; Shirley Bradburn, 13, E. W,; Mary Scott, 8, E, W.; Mary Halla- han, 3, E. W. and M.; Mildred Marks, 3, M. Shoe Bag-Helen Pocock, 9, E. W.; Muriel Anderson, 5, I\14 Marg- aret Procter, 7, M,; Barbara Irwin, 1, E. W, Bouquet for living room-Jim Gaunt, 7, E, and W. W,; Jack Tunney, 5, Collection of garden flowers- Marlene MacKenzie, 17, E. W. andM.; George Tunhey, 5 M.; Keith Ander- son, 5, M. Fruit Apples: Northern Epy-Frank" Al- cock, 3, M.; Fay Coa, 17, E. W. and M.; Elinor Wightman, 11, E. W. Laura McBurney, 8, E. W. Snow ap- ples-Sandra Rath, 13, E. W.; Edna Higgins, 7, M.; Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Ross Higgins, 7, AC Macintosh -Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Russell Fear, 3, E. W. and M.; Lois Cunning- ham, 7, M.; Billy McArter, 3, M. Apples, any variety-Frank Alcock, 3, M.; Muriel Brydges; 17, E. W. and M.; Jean McArter, 3, M.; Ronald Mc- Murray, 7, M. Fall Pears-Sandra Rath, 13, E. W.; Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Francis Walker, 7, M.; Eldon Cook, 13, E. W. Crabapples-Jack Salter, 7, M.; Francis Walker, 7, M.; Lois Cunningham, 7, M.; Lois Walker, 7, M. Poultry Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerel- George Procter, 7, M.; Glen Casemore, 7, M.; Ross Higgins, 7, M.; Ruth Proc- ter, 7, M.; Irene Smith, 5, M. Barred Plymouth Rock Pulletts - Russell Fear, 3, E. W. and M.; Margaret Procter, 7, M.; Edna Higgins, 7, M.; George Procter, 7, M.; Irene Smith, 5, M. White Leghorn Cockerel - George Procter, 7, M.; Ruth Procter, 7, llif,; D. A. McKenzie, 3, E. W. and M.; Alice McKenzie, 3, E. W. and M.; Glen Casemore, 7, M. White Leghorn Pulletts-Alice McKenzie, 3, E. W. and M.; Glen Casemore, 7, M.; Geo. Procter, 7, M.; D, A. McKenzie. Pair of young ducks-Mary Haines, 7, M.; Jean Dawson, 9, E. W,; James Anderson, 5, M.; Frank Alcock, 3, M.; Lois Dawson, 9, E. 'W. One dozen brown eggs-George Tunney, 5, M.; Betty Casemore, 7, 1 M.; Sandra Rath, 13, E. W.; M. Hallahan, 3, E. W. and M.; Helen Albright, 11„E. W. One dozen white eggs-Murray Bradburn, 13, E. W,; Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Joan Wightman, 11, E. W.; Sandra Rath, 13, E. W,; Helen Albright, 11, E. W. Pair of market cockerels - Billy Coultes, 17, E., W. and M.; Gor- don Clarke, 3, M.; Edna Higgins, 7, M.; Mary Hallahan, 3, E. W. and M.; Donald McMurray, 7, M. Supplementary Classes Pie, Pumpkin-Stewart Smith, 3, NI,; Gordon Smith, 13, E, W.; Mary Scott, 8, E. W.; Larry Cook, 17, E. W. and M.; Sandra Rath, 13, E. W.; Jack Caldwell, 3, E. W. and M. Sunflower -Sandra Rath, 13, E. W.; Donald Coultes, 13, E. W.; Jack Caldwell, 3, E. W. and N. Tomatoes-Ruth Proc- ter, 7, M.; Evelyn Cook, 17, E. W, and M.; George Procter, 7, M.; Lois Walk- er, 7, M.; Gordon Smith, 13, E. W.; Florence Dawson, 9, E. W. Citron- fames Spivey, 5, AC; Sandra Rath, 13, E. W.; Florence Dawson, 9, E. W.; Russell Fear, 3, E. W. and M.; Stuart Smith, 3, M.; Jack Caldwell, 3, E. W, and M. Pair year-old hens for - egg production-Jessie Currie, 9, E. W.; Helen Pocock, 9, E. W.; Eldon Cook, 13, E, W.; Alice McKenzie,- 3, E. W. and M,; Marjory Currie, 0, E. W. Pets Pair of rabbits-Donna Anderson, 17„ E. W. and XL; Jean McArter, 3, 1,1.; Shirley Bradburn, 13, E. W.; El- don Cook, 13, E. W.; J. McArter, 3, M,; G, Tunney, 5, M. Cat-Kenneth McKenzie, 11, E. W. and 1\1„; Marlene MacKenzie, 17, B. W. and M. Dog- Norman Shiell, 17, E. W. and M.; George Procter, 7, XL Pair of pigeons -Glen Casemore, 1, M.; Toni Wade, 17, E. W. and M.; Frank Alcock, 8, M.; Peter Campbell, 7, M.; William Hull, 8, M. Canary- Mary HMCO% '7, M.; Audrey Cook, 8, E. W. Any other pet-J. Salter, 7, M.; Annie Hull, 8, M.; W. Jefferson, 7,. E. and W. W.; Billy McArter, 8, M.; Terry Nethery, 1 11, E. W. And Xt. Live Stock Dairy Calf; Heiter--Barbara Currie, , I 9, E, W. Baby Bed-Billy Taylor,. 18, E. W.; Lloyd Menowell, 18, E. W.; Maurice liAllaintn, 8, V. W. and pl1/4411 la . fedin;: Anif---iGeiresnon, .0 a:' 011114' 5 0r; 7,71:,; Margaret Procter.. 7, 14, Junior paii fed calf-James Anderson, 5, .M.; Margaret Procter, 1, M. Market lamb. --Barbara: Currie., 0, E. W.; Marjory' ,Currie, 9, E, W.; Jessie Currie, 0, B. W. Halter broken calf-Billy Taylor, 10, E, Maurice Hallahan, 8, E. W. and .M.; Lloyd McDowell, 10, E,-. W,; James. Anderson, 5, M. Pair of bacon hogsBilly McArter, 0, M.; Barbara Currie, 9, E, Marjory Currie, 0, B. W.; Billy Coultes, 17, E, W, and M.; „Jessie .Currie, W. Pair of bacon bogs, 175 :lbs Or Lloyd „McDowell) 13, E. W. - Domestic Science Bran muffins-Joan Wightman, 11, 'E, W.; E, Pierce, 8, E, W. .and. Catherine Keating, 17, E, W. and M.; Florence Dawson, 9, E. W. Lois Walker, 7, M,; Marjory Currie, 9, E. W. Drop 'cookies-Doris Mario; VT, E, W, and M..; Marjory MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and M.; Donna Anderson, 17, •F.. W, and Rena Riley, 9, E. W. and M,; Lois Dawson, 9, E. W.; Shirley Bradburn„ 13, E. W, Ginger- bread-,-Mae Dawson, 9, E. W.; Joan Brydges, 17, E. W. and M.; Barbara Irwin, 11, E. W,; Irene Logati, 17; E. W. and ,M.; Betty Casemore, 7, M,; Elinor Wightman, 11, .E, W. Tea bis- cuits-Laura McBurney, 8, E. W.; Jean Dawson, 9, E. W. School lunch -Margaret Procter, 7, 11/4 Elinor Wightman, 11, E. W..; Joan Wightman 11, E. W.; Anne Chamney, 7, E, and W. W.; Elaine Jefferson, 7, E. and W. W.; Laura McBurney, 8, E. W. Design in Cross stitch on quilt block- Lois Walker, Walker, '7,-M.; Catherine Keating 17, E. W. and M.; Marlene MacKen- zie, 17, E. W. and M.; .Ethel Pierce, 3, E. W. and M.; Mary Hallahan, E. W. and M.; Sandra Rath, 13, E, W. Pot holder-Marjory MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and M.; Jean McArter, 3, M.; Doris ,Marlot, 17, E. W. and M.; Don- na Anderson, 17, E. W. and ivi,; Doris Riley, 3, E. W. and M.; Rena Riley, 3, E. W. and M. Knitted Bed Socks -Elinor Wightman, 11, E. W. Evelyn Leaver, 9, E. W.; Joan Brydges, 7, E. W. and 11.; Edna Higgins, 7, Kathleen Mason, 3, E. W. and M.; Margaret Procter, 7, M. Lunch Cloth -Muriel Anderson, 5, M.; Mary Hain- es, 7, M.; Jean Campbell, 7, M.; Helen Albright, 11, E. W. Apron, • hand made-Francis Walker, 7, M.; Jean Dawson, 9, E. W.; Joan Brydges, 17, E. W. and M.; Lois Cunningham, 7, IL; Irene Logan, 17, E. W. and M.; Barbara Gaunt, 7, E. and W, Writing: Grade 1-George Procter, 7, M.; Lois Walkei=„ 7, M.; Jim Thoma- son, 7, M. Writing, grade 2-Marlene MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and M.; Cath- erine Keating, 17, E. W. and M.; Bobbie McMurray, 7, M.; Marjory Currie, 9, E. W.; Alvin Pengally, 17, E. W. and .M.; Bobbie Burchill, 9, E. W. Writing, grades 3 and 4-Donna Anderson, 17, E, W, and M.; Mildred Cook, 17, E. W. and M.; Marjory MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and M.; Alice Marks, 11, E, W.; Kenneth Johnston, 3, E. W. and M.; Ross Higgins, 7, M. Writing in ink: grades 5, 6-Joan Brydges, 17, E. W. and M.; Mary Isabelle Nethery, 17, E. W. and M.; Jane Ovington, 3, M.; Barbara' Gaunt, 7, E. and W. W.; Lois Cunningham, 7, M.; Margaret .Procter, 7, • XL Writing in ink: grades 7, 8- Mary Haines, 7 M.; Alice McKenzie, 3, E. W. and M,; Fay Cook, 17, E. W. and M.; Doris Shiell, 11, E.' W.; Jessie Currie, 9, E. W.; Lois Burchill, 9, E. W. Print writing, open class-Doris Shiell, 11, E. W.; Annie Hull, 3, NI,; Marlene MacKenzie, 17, F.. W. and M.; Lloyd Anderson, 17, E. W. and M.; Francis Walker, 7, 11/L; Helen .Al- bright, 11, E. W. Essay: grades 8, 4 -Mildred Cook, 1 7, E. W. and M.; Ross Higgins, 7, AL; Marjorie Mac- Kenzie, 17, F.. W. and M.; Donna Anderson, 17, E. W. and N.; Kenneth Johnston; Jean McArter, 3, IL Essay: grades 5, 6-Isabelle Nethery, 17, E. W. and M.; Barbara Gaunt, 7, E. and W. W.; Lois Cunningham, 7, M.; Edna. Higgins, 7, X; Helen PC- cock, 9, E. W.; Kenneth Dunbar, 17, E. W. and M. Essay: Grades 7, 8- Muriel Anderson, 5, M.; Norma Bruce, 8, E. W; Lloyd Anderson, 17, E. W. and ,M,; Muriel Brydges, 17, B. W. and M.; Wilfred Shiell, 11, E. W.; Laura McBurney, 8, E. W. Descriptive para- graph: open-Muriel Brydges, 17, E. W. and Laura McBurney, 8, E, W.; Norma Bruce, 8, E. W.; Muriel Anderson, 5, M.; Fay 'Cook, 17, E. W. and M.; Barnard Cummings, 5, M. Best work book-Lois littrchill, 0, E. W,mcB; uNtioiernyr 8 11, rEevv, 8.1 E. Ma Wry ;141_,Iianuersa, 7, Iff,; Annie Hull, 3, M,; Eileen Holmes, 5, M. Social studios or science tote book-Mary Haines, 7, M,; Petty Casetnore, 7„ M.; Norma Bruce, 8; E, W.; Edna Higgins, 7 ,11.1.1 Muriel Anderson, 5 M.; Eileen Holm- es, 5 M. Illustrated booklet on modes of travel-Mildred Cook, 11, E. W. and M.; Marjorie MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and lic; Lois Dawson, 0, E. W,; Shirley 'Bradburn, 18„ t. W. Eldon Cook, 13, E. W,; Harry ilrydges,17, - W, and M. Illustrated :bool :et' on Canadian trees-Mary I, Nethery, 11, E, W, and M.; tat-bail Gaunt, '7, g. (Contifintd on .page 'selro)