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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-12-11, Page 9Single Copies—Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II,1947 111111111111...1.11•1 11111111111, Subscription, $2,00 a Year in Advance .....4=01199.1MI.n ••••••110111•11.1,0•111111MMIMIIMMINIMY MEN HELD MEETING Stores Will Remain Open Evenings During Christmas Week The Retail Business Men's Associa- tion held a meeting Tuesday evening of last week. One of the main items of business was to decide on hours to ac- commodate Christmas shoppers. Dur- ing the Christmas week the stores will remain open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday •evenings, also Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Rhys, Pollock reporting for the Farmers' Barn Committee said that he had received splendid co-operation from the farmers, and the frame work was now up, but the roof still remains to be done, A suggestion was also put forward that a Chamber of Commerce would be a good thing for Wingham. This was left over for further consideration. GALT. The C.G.I.T, held its regular weekly meeting on Dec. 2nd. The meeting opened with •a sing-song led by Mrs, W. G. Tiffin followed by a worship service. This was the second chapter of an interesting Missionary story. The two groups then divided with Mrs. Tiffin leading the senior group and Mrs. Sam Burton leading the junior group. Miss Love gave the second talk on first aid, This was on 'bandages, on how to use them. Mrs. Wild gave a few limbering up exercises which will ev- entually lead to acrobatics. The meet- ing closed with the singing of Taps. HOWICK LIONS ENTERTAIN LADIES. The Howick Lions held their Decem- ber meeting in 'the township hall, Goy- rie, on Thursday evening, when they entertained their wives and ladies. Following the supper, catered to by Edgar's restaurant, the program com- mittee, under the leadership of Lion Rev. Jas. Caley, presented a varied pro- gram including a Christmas tree with the genial Santa being Lion "Mac" MacKenney, who distributed a gift to each lady present, Mr. and Mrs. Timm with the violin and piano supplied the music for a square dance. The club is contemplating holding an Ice Carnival in the Wroxeter Rink be- tween Christmas and New Years. PEDDLER'S BY-LAW To avoid any misunderstanding the Peddler's By-Law advertised in this issue does not apply to: 1, Farmers selling produce grown or produced on their own farm. 2. Persons calling on the retail or wholesale trade, This By-law is passed simply to bring the obsolete Town By-Law in regard to Peddlers, up to date andin conformity with the latest Statutes of Ontario. * * Further Canaclaian assistance to Eur- opean recovery will have to take into account the exchange difficulties which have arisen. • S. Government officials have been dir- ected to keep under constant super- vision conditions pf production and supply which tend to raise the level of consumer prices.. • * • Parliament will he asked to consider plans for a lovi rental housing project for veterans. * * * A federal labor code bill and bill amending the Income Tax Act, the Do- minion Election Act and the Canada Shipping Act, all introduced at the last session but not considered, will be re- introduced. * * The speech said that a bill to consol- idate all statutes relative to defence will be placed before, Parliament. * * Measures relating to war veterans also will be introduced. ,* * The select joint committees on hum- an rights and fundamental freedoms and on revision of the Indian Act will be re-established. BRIDGE CLUB On Thursday evening, Nov. 27th,, 10% tables were present at the weekly meeting of the Wingham Bridge Club. The result of the play was as follows: North and , South—Mrs. F. A. Park- er and W. H. French; 2nd„ Mrs. R. S. Hetheringtbn, and Me* C. -G. 'Gam:nage 3rd, R. S. Hetherington and A. Wil- son; 4th, Wm. Courou and j, Mason. East and West—Mrs. Geo, Ross and Geo. Williams 2;nd., Mrs. J, A, Wil- son and Mrs. A. R. DuVal; 3rd a D, Nasmith and D. Crompton; 4th, Mr. Dyble and O. Haselgrove, On December 4th there were 8% tables present, the following were the winners: North & South—lst. Mr, and Mrs, A. R. DuVal, 2nd„ Mr. J. H. Craw- ford and W. H, French; 3rd., Mr. and Mrs. G. MacKay, 4th, Mrs. F. Sturdy and C. G. Gamamge. East & West—lst, D. Nasmith and O. Haselgrove; 2nd., Miss McCallum and H. L. Sherbondy; 3rd., Miss M. Johnston and D. Kennedy; 4th, Mrs, Geo. Ross and J. H. Crawford. With Which is. Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News Following are highlights of the Throne Speech reading at the opening of 'Parliament on ,Friday by the Gover- nor-General, Viscount Alexander. * * Measures aimed at meeting Canada's shortage of American dollars will be submitted to Parliament for approval. • * * Parliament will be asked to ratify the trade agreements reached at the in- ternational trade .conference in Gen- eva. HUNTS FROM RETAIL BUSINESS EH SCHOOL THRONE SPEECH AUTUMN TERM REPORT 111.0.111111.1•1.ftame DANCE AT ROYAL T Dance At Royal T Saturday Night *ow COQ-OPERATIVE HAS The executive of the Wingliain Fish and Game Club attended an enthusias- tic meeting at Lutictiow on Thursday E L -YEAR ‘r thee., they decided to form a SUCC Belgrave L.O.L. The regular trionlily meeting of the L.O.L, No. 462, Belgrave, will be held on Thursday afternoon, December 11th, at 2.30 o'clock. All brethren 'requested to attend. COUNTY ORANGE ELECT OFFICERS 5.; iy•••••arlibl Murray Stainton 53.8, Mary Porter 50.7, Harold Pennington 50, Ruth Lockridge 49.2, Alan MacKay 44, GRADE XIII Leslie Mae Wall 79.5, James Hall L.O.L. was held in the Wingham Orange Hall, on Tuesday evening of last week. The following, were the of- ficers elected: Wor. Master-•- Thomas Granby Dep. Master—John Dinsmore Chaplain—Earl Hamilton tee. :SeCy.-,-Calvett Falconer SeCy.---Herbert Isard `Tteas.—Joeepit Smith Vareilaillohert Wallace 1st. Lect.—Tott 'Winne§ 2nd. Leet.—Ernmertort Resit, s:BHLI b-MTnett COMMERCIAL GRADE XI Mary Haines 63, Lois Burchill 61, Grace Gilmour 56,6, Doris Clark tt 1, Margaret Messer 48.7. COMMERCIAL GRADE XII Norma Bruce '76.8, Audrey McGuire 71.8. -SPEC/AL COMMERCIAL First of Series Held Wednesday Evening If you were fortunate enough to be a member 'of they Wingham Concert Association you • would have thrilled to the glorious music of Handel, Men- delssohn, Mozart, Borodin and Verdi beautifully sung by Andrew MacMil Ian and Elizabeth Guy last Wednesday evening. It is (tithe possible that a large 'section of the audience did not realize that they would receive the serious music so enthusiastically but when such artists perform it is almost impossible not to like it. In fact, it is now evident that, many people in Wing- ham were starved for the grand feast of music. . Three artists and a concert grand piano gave us an evening of music combined with artistry, drama and a fine sprinkling of humour. Andrew MacMillan has a real son- orous baritone voice of great power and brilliance and, to go along with hiS talent, he has a flair for the dramatic and a remarkably finegaersonality. Re- peatedly he delighted his audience with his versatility, the brooding "It is Enough" from "Elijah" by Mendel- ssohn, the tragic "No Rest, No Peace" from Prince Igor"; by Borodin and then a complete change over to "Heaven, Heaven" a negro spiritual and the am- using Irish folk tune, Met Her In the Garden VViteie the Praties Grow". Miss Elizabeth Benson Guy who per- formed along with Mr. MacMillan had that same ability to charm and to thrill her audience.,She possesses a gorgeous soprano voice that seemed to have no limit in range and colour. Almost startling, was her effective attack at the beginning of "Dead My Lord Is" from "Rodelinda" 'by Handel followed by a dazzling performance of Mozart's "Al- leluia". Miss Guy's rendition of "Can Ye Sew Cushions" an old Scotch Folk Song brought enthusiastic response from the audience. There were many other fine solos beautifully sung, and to round out the programme, Miss Guy and Mr. Mac- Millan sang three delightful duets. Outstanding was "Bess, You is Mah Woman Now" from Porgy and Bess" by Gershvin. Through it all their ac- companist, Mr. Led Lighter 'gave the kind of support all artists wistfully long for, but seldom get. The accomp- anist is often the forgotten man but here was an artist of high quality. Ev- eryone in the large audience hoped for some solo numbers by Mr. Lighter. Perhaps this can lie arranged at some future date. Following the concert the artists were loud in their praise of the Wing- ham audience. Both Miss Guy and Mr. MacMillan said that it was the warm- est audience for whom they had per- formed. Mr, MacMillan said he would appreciate an invitation for a return engagement any time. It is especially gratifying to those who sold memberships, ;Miss Yvonne McPherson, Treasurer of the Associa- tion, and to hir.'Sant Burton, Director of Re-creation. Here is an effort of which Wingham can be justly proud. Next Concert, January 14th. Artists for the next concert are Ran- dall Rawlyck, Tenor and Miss Marg.. tierite Learning, *violinist, Dr. Vinci, Canada's leading vocal teacher says this of Mr. Rawlyck, "We have here the makings of the finest tenor voice in North America." Mist Learning stud- ed with Mischa Misch:Omit alid at the Curtis Institute. She is seventeen years of age and shows great promise as concert AMA. Memberships may still be obtained at the Town Cleric's Office. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The pupile of S, S. No, 13, East Wawatiosle are holding their Christ- mas Concert on Friday evening, Dec, 19th. Everybody welcome. Children free. Third Nomination Meeting Needed At Southampton By stages Southampton is procuring its 1948 Council. Already two nornina- tien meetings have been held and a third will 'be necessary to select a sixth councillor. Over the week-end, Joseph Johnston, who had been nominated to the mayoralty, tiled his qualification papers as did Reeve C. G. Dixon. Two snore couticillota were also brought its- to the fold, when Fred Hall and Allan Nickel qualified. At the first nomina- tion meeting three councillors. Stanley Hasting‘ Donald MacLean aed J. Saunders, qualified, along with nomi- neee for the public school board and PVC. Powell 's Christmas Concert Come and enjoy a concert of dia- logues, dances, songs, tte., at Powell's school, on Friday, 'December 12th, at' 8.30 p.m. Admission 25 cents, ladies UNITED FARMERS Makes Christmas Seal Donation The Gilmour School made a donation of $20.00 to the Christmas Seal Fund, the motley having being raised by dan- ces held recently, On Tuesday, December 16th, to Eric Scott and his Orchestra, Dancing 9.30 To the music of Wilbee's Orchestra. to 1. Moderate admission. Moderate admission. Dancing, '9 to 12. Bell Supervisor Resigns Mrs. Wilfred White, employee of the local Bell `Telephone office for the past eleven years, has resigned her position as supervisor and will be succeeded by Miss Margaret Debeati of the staff. Organizing Visit and same Club at Luckless*, At a time when the farmers of On- tario are at the crossroads regarding the future, when they face uncertainty regarding markets, supplies and deliv- ery of feed, prices for their livestock, dairy and poultry products and in es- timating their cost of 'production, and when they face adjustments in tariffs and quotas, your central wholetale able to report progress—progrets, which, if extended far enough, 'would assist very materially itt solving these problems. Volume for the year, including live- stock salet on a commission basis, was $27,414,439.78. Net savings for the year after providing for depreciation, interest on loan eapital and employees' bones amounted to $34871.84. The liquid position has improved duriag the year and now stands at $585,80212. The proportion of total sales made to affiliate co-operative has increased so that it now stands at 70 percent. Distribution of earnings' to members amounted to $140,971.26, half'of width was paid in caell. In Addition, individ ttal shippers of eggs, poultry and cream are being paid $80,068.28. BUYING CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHTS • •••••••••••••••••r• All over the County of Huron the distribution of Christmas Seals has 'been completed. The citizens of Hur- ••on are pow considering the appeal that went With the seals, The issue at stake is the fight against Tuberculosis. Good progress has already been made in de- ' tecting the disease in its' early stages, when a cure can be effected. But still Tuberculosis is taking a heavy toll in human lives. Your gift through the Christmas Seal Campaign will help in `the good cause. In 1947 about 8000 -People in the Goderich and Wingham •districts were given X-ray examina- tion, In 1948 all"the other districts in the county are to be covered by the X-ray clinic. All this is free to the peo- ple of the county for the cost comes out of the Christmas Seal Fund. In the Wingham District send your contribu- tion to Mr. Harley Crawford, K.C., the honorary treasurer. SEND ADVANCE-TIMES AS CHRISTMAS GIFT Looking /for a gift for that son or daughter now away from home? Or for that particular friend who was rais- ed in Wingham or district and now lives elsewhere? Then we can solve your difficulty. Subscribe to The Ad- vance-Times for them. With every new subscription up to December 24th, we will mail a beautiful card, especially 'prepared and printed, conveying the season's greetings and the information -that you have subscribed to The Ad- vance-Times in their name. There is no other gift that the ones away from Lome will appreciate quite so much as the weekly budget of old home town and district news as given in The Ad- vance-Times. The rates are $2.00 to any address in Canada .C.P.R. ANNOUNCES SECTION AWARDS Announcement of prize-winning track section awards to maintenance of railway employees of the Canadian Pa- cific Rly's eastern region for best track maintenance over the past year brought the general superintendent's prize to S. Mathies, section foreman of section S, Guelph Junction, Galt subdivision of the Ontario district, for the best main- tained section on the Ontario district. Other section foremen of the Bruce division winning awards were: E. J. Brown, section foreman at Shelburne on the Owen Sound subdivision, who won the superintendent's prize; L. A. Wauchope, section foreman at Shel- burne; H. Waldeck, Port McNicoll, and F. Hatnbly at Fordwich, all win- ners of roadmasters' prizes. Old Time Dancing At The Royal T. On Friday, December 12th, Tiffin's Orchestra. Dancing 9.30 to I. Clarke Johnston, floor manager. Admission moderate. Everybody welcome. Organizer Visits Wingham Mr, W. C. Woods, of Preston, Dom- iniort Provincial Organizer for the On- tario Liberal party, paid a visit to the riding last week. While in town he dropped in at the Advance-Times of- Tice for a friendly chat. I4e does not look for any immediate election for ; tither house. W. M. SOCIETY OF UNITED CHURCH Bold Christmas Candlelight Service A spetial Christmas Candlelighting tervice was held on Thursday after- noon, December 2, in the Sunday School room of the Wittgliatri United Church, Mrs, Wm. Field had charge of the :program. The Christmas story from Lukt 2 was read in unison. Seven Members of the Missionary Society lit candles fat different countries, Carols being sung between the lighting of ea candle. Mrs.. (Rev.) W. A, Bee- croft and Mre. Iliselet song Chrit- Mae solos'. Title part of the Meeting was dosed with prayer 'by Mrs Field, Mrs. Hiselet took tharge of the bits- iness. The nominating committee 'brought 'their report and the officers Were all re-elected. The president paid tribute to Miss Caroline Wiliwood Who so recently pasted away, The presentation of a Life Metribet- Ship was 'made to Mrs. T. /mitt, The tteaturet annotiticed that the Society badmet its allocation without any ape effort The meetleg closed with prayer at ter 10111 ch cep or tea *as served bringing to a dose A *co sneeetsful Year. With lunch' free: W. PEACOCK HEADS MORRIS VOTING John McNabb Elected Reeve Of Grey Township The Morris election on Monday saw one of the old councillors defeated, with a candidate in three of the four corners and two in the middle of the township, the middle vote was divided, The vote in the home _poll of W. J.1 Peacock was out of the ordinary, where he received four times as many votes as the other four candidates combined. The vote by poll was as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Peacock 26 30 64 76 81 112-389 Parratt 107 73 59 69 17 4-429 Alcock 51 43 58 107 27 19-305 Coultes 34 31 70 42 36 4-217 Yuill 12 18 72 50 28 9-189 Grey Township Reeve—John McNabb 389, defeated, Stanley Machan, 381. Deputy Reeve—Clifford Rowland 396;' defeated, George MacDonald, 305. Council—Bert Johnston, 522, Ken- neth McFarlane 455, Percy Ward 417; defeated, James Collins, 198. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Watch next week's copy of The Advance-Times for details of the Christmas meeting of the local branch of the W.I. to be held on Thursday, December 18th. The programme com- mittee will be Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Bateson. The hostesses are Mrs. C. B. Armitage, Mrs. F. A. Parker, Mrs. J. Lockridge, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. A, Elliott and Mrs. John Kerr, HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT 1.11•••••••••••••••• The Wingham High School will hold its annual Commencement Exercises in the Town Hall on the evening of Wednesday, December 17th, and on Thursday, December 18th. Tickets will be on sate by the students, and sale of reserved seats will be at McKibbon's Drug- Store beginning Friday, Decem- ber 12th. An interesting programme of dances, music by the Glee Club, and two short plays is being prepared by the teachers and students, A dance to the music of Eric Scott will be held in the Armouries on Fri- day, December 19th, open to the stud- ents and former students of the Wing- ham High School. BINGO AND DRAW WELL ATTENDED The Parish Hall of Sacred ' Heart Church was crowded on Thursday ev- ening for the Bingo and draw sponsor- ed by the C.W.L. The door prize for the evening was won by Mrs. John Ernest, and the grand prizes were aw- arded as follows: Tri-light lamp to Mr. Henry Siding; coffee table to Miss Hilda Lane ;cosmetic kit to Mr. Frank McCormick. The C.W.L. wishes to thank all those who made their draw and bingo such a successful event. Christmas. Concert For S. S. No. 9, KiriloSS, will be held in Whitechurch Community Hall, at 8.30 p.in., on Wednesday, Dec. 17th, Dance to Tiffin's Orchestra. Admistion adults 35 cents, children (tee, Bride-elect Honoured Misses Grace Coulter and letttli Galt- nett were hostesses ;at the former's home recently, when they entertaieed, at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Edith CoOlc, whose wedding takes place Decettiber 10th. Curler's Annual The annual meeting and election of officers for the Wingham Curling Club will be in their Club Rooms, at 8.30 o'clock on Friday evening of this week, Dec. 12th. EXCISE TAX OFF KITCHEN STOVES The 25 per edit excise tax came off the kitchen stove on Monday, but it stuck firmly on the refrigerator. In a 'concession to home builders and housewives generally, Finance Minister Abbott announced in the Com- mons that electric and gas stoves, rang- es and heaters will be exempted item the new tax announced Nov. 17th. Ile added that the •talc would temaie on electric or gas refrigerators, refrig- erating components, oil Burnes and i511 burning equipment 'when they 'were in • - tended for household use or for places of amusements such as rinks, hails, clubs and auditeriums. HAVE YOU PAID YOUR SUB. RECENTLY? If so, we would ask that you look at your label NOW. Our mailing lists have been corrected up to 9 a.m. Mon- day, December 8th. If you have paid at the office, or have mailed a remit- tance in time to reach us Monday morning your label should be correct- ed. We have tried to be careful, but mistakes simply will happen. Should there be an error please notify us at once so that-it may be rectified. For some time we have been stress- ing the point that all subscriptions must be paid in advance. Much as we dislike to remove subscribers from our list, we find it absolutely necessary, owing to increased costs of newsprint and other items of production. In Jan- uary several subscribers in arrears will be removed. If you are one who had in- tended paying but have just overlooked it, do it now, and avoid missing any issues of The Advance-Times, SUNDAY GAS SALE At a meeting of the Garage oper- ators retailing gasoline in Wingham a new Sunday opening schedule was drawn up for 1948. One garage will be open every Sunday for emergency ser- vice and sale of gas and oil, but no major repairs will be made. The schedule showing the dates each garage will be open will be posted up in all garages, and in addition, a sign will be put out by the garage to be open on the following Sunday one week ahead of the opening date. Dance At Wroxeter Howick Legion will hold a dance in Wroxeter Town Hall on Friday, Dec- ember 12th. Novelty Dances with es, Dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 axn. Brown's Orchestra. Booth in Hall. Ad- mission 50 cents. BAPTIST M, CIRCLES HOLD JOINT MEER% hined Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. IL Collar, Miss Marjorie Falconer was in charge and opened the program by the reading of a poem, "Stir Me", after which Miss Mildred Jones led in pray- er, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" GRADE XA' Marion Irwin 89.1, Mary Crawford 82.4, Stanley Hiseler 80.4, Ruth Show- ers 78.1, Frances Walker 74.6, Mary Ann Cleland 74.3, Donald. Fortune 74.1, Helen Thompson 72,1, Gwen Blatclt- ford 71.9, Joseph Brown 71.8, Juanita Irwin 71,4, June MacDonald 70.1, Dor- is Preiss 68.9, Margaret Procter 68.9, James French 67.4, Alice Johnston 67, CONCERT' DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE • STORY DOUR FOR • - . YOUNGER .FRY GRADE IXA Barbara Gaunt 85,9; Donna Fitch 79.7, Velma Ballagh 78.7, Donna Jeffs 76.7, Eileen Allan 76,6, Mary Bush- field 76.3, Betty Bell 74.9, Reta Allan 74,4, Barbara Currie 74.3, John Lan- caster 73.9, Ronald Campbell 72.3, John Hanna 69.7, Vivian Fisher 69.4, Helen Breckenridge 68.4, Shirleen Bru- all young children in Wingham. The der 66.3, Floyd Jenkins 64.6, Grace stories are told by the members of the Campbell 64, Arnold McIntyre 63,7, Junior Dramatic Club and are not the Marion Felker 63.4, Desmond Brophy usual run of the mill stories but are 62.2, Jacquelyn Currie 61,7, Kenneth quite different, Take for example the Dunbar 57.9, Mary Campbell 56.8, story of the "Greedy Little Pig" told Wilda Agar 55.7, Raymond Merkley by Margaret Sanderson or "The Saucy 55.7, Mae Dawson 54,9, Mary Finlay Squirrel" told by Joyce McLeod. Then 53.9, Ruth Brooks 53.6, Elaine Jef- George Hall made up his own story, ferson 53.4, Lloyd McDowell 53.3, entitled "Dreams at Xmas Time," William Bain 53.2, Vivian Hastings Shirley Lockridge read a poem and 52.9, Francis Doyle 52.4, Nora Fras- then there was the continued story of er 52.4, Lois Cruickshank 51.9, Don- "Johnny Jumped -Up and His Jeep" ald Murray 48.3, Murray Bradburn told by Sam Burton. 47.4. • Mothers are invited to send their GRADE IXB children to hear the stories every Eleanor Wightman 84.2; Helen Lou- Sat- urday morning at 11 a.m. at the Town • Hall. This is a Recreational venture. ise Pocock 80.9, Willard Platt '79.2, and it is free of charge. Mary Somers 77,7, Mary Tofting 74.9, Marilyn Newman 71:3, Douglas Richey 71.2, Joyce McLeod 71, Doris Marlatt 68.8, Margaret McInnis 68.2, Mary MacNaughton 67.9, Glenn Showers 67.6, Colleen Rath 63, Jack Salter 61.7, Jean Knapp 61.6, Jean Shropshall 61.6, Shirley Lockridge 59.9, Maurice Stain- ton 59.6, Melva Montgomery 59.4, Bar- bara MacKay 57, Wade Stapleton LeVerne Newman 54.9, Leona Pickell 54.9, William Robertson 54.7, Joyce Sanderson 54, Dorothy Sander- son 53.2, 'Helen Walters 53.2, Stewart Nimmo 51.4, Helen Nicholson 51.3, Robert Sinnamon 49.4, William Waine 49.3, Mary Isabel Nethery 54.1, Shar- on Shropshall 44.7, Bervil Skiun 43.6, Zelma Stamper 37.6, Jessie Scott 36, Barbara Stainton 34.9.' Every Saturday at 11 A.M. If you have small folk in your fam- ily they would appreciate it if you 'would tell them to go to the Town Hall next. Saturday morning at 11 a.m. Tbere they will hear plenty of fine stories and sing some songs and have a good lime in general for this is the story hour for John Brophy 63, Joyc Craig 62.6, John McKenzie 60.3, Jean Elliott 60.1, Marie SCHEDULE FOR Spading 59, Barbara Irwin 57.1, Rob- ert Krellcr 57.1, Jean Pennington 57.1, Panzie Champion 52.5, William Lock- ridge 51.1, Anne Chamney 50. GRADE XB Maxine Cowan 76.9, Fred Riehl 73.8, Clayton Schultz 71.8, Jim Wilson 70.8, Carman Craig 69.6, Wally Haselgrove 67,4, Ivan Laidlaw 66.5, Gordon Wet- wood 66.3, Currie Burchill 66.1, Jam- es Currie 66.1, Vera McLeod 64.6, Donna Chittick 64.4, Margaret Craig 03.6, Alice Parish 63,3, Ross Hilbert 61.8, Thomas Wade 61.5, Nina. Bushy 61,4, Marion Gerrie 61.4, Maxine Sed- don 60.4, Mary Darling 59.8, Andrew Mete-ague 554.4, Lois Cunningham 51,1, Joan Gregg 49, Grace Gordon 47.4, Connie Fryfogle 44.3, Isabel 13atbour 43,6. The annual meeting of the County wer45ner:7;80Ies Grasby 45.7, Donald estitig. Misses Ruth Brooks 'and Helen Pocock sang a 'duet, '"Where are 'the GRADE XI William Johnston 80.5, Laura Me- Burney 76,3, Muriel Brydges 75.2, Ruth Machan 72.5, Rose McGlynn 71.2, Joan Hiseler 65,5, Edna. Higgins 65.3, Doreen Elliott 65,2, Lloyd Anderson 63.7, Marjorie Hobden 63.5, .James Cummins 63.5, Doris Shiell 63.3, James Irwin 68.3, Vivien Ernest 60,3, Joan 13tishfield 59.8, Print Metcalfe 56,5, Shirley McGlynn 55.3, Marjorie Cope- The Junior and Senior Mission 'Car- land 54,2, Ruth Catiteloti 48, Vernon des of the Baptist Church held a coin- McLeod 43.3. GRADE XIII Mary Rost 78.8, Alice Laidlaw 75.5, Donna Henry 72.9, jean Ada- 67.9, Gloria Swanson 67.2, Grant Ernest 64.9, Mary Procter 61.3, George Gatn- tna°Barbara Newman 58,7, was sung and Miss Jessie Scott read Grate Holmes 53.2, Lois Lockridge 53, an article entitled "Vessels of Clay." Everyone enjoyed a duet Little Stranger" sung by'Misses 'Ruth Cantelon and Lois Burchill, Miss R. Lewis read Scripture portions from Isaiah 9 and Matthew 2, and gave a de- 76.3, Barbara Foxton 71.7, James votional message on 'The Titles Given Ian 71.1, John Armitage 70,1, James to Christ." , Hobden 68.6, Jeanfie Thompson '67.2, Mrs. Bruce MacLean gave a poent, Hazel Cameron 59.1, Russel Penning, entitled "Perhaps this Christmas" and ton 58.8, Thomas Lockridge MO, Mil- all joined in Singing "0, Come All Ye drcd :Higgins 56.L Ruth targniati Faithful. Mr's. Mrs. j. Falconer conducted 55,7, .James Johnston 50, James Benin- a Bible Quit which proved quite inter- Nine", which was much eajoyed. Miss Falconer read "The Friend of Friendless Women" which proved to be a challenging account of the life of Mrs. Whitmore, who gave her life 'to the halting •of women, A season of prayer followed in which The. IL Cot'. lay, Mrs. Conplattd and Mts. F. Collat. took Part. "While Shepherds Watched 'nett Dawrot Walker 83.6, Mary Ltt Con- by Night" was ring and Mrs., nell 52.9, Joan Edgar ILL Norman Scott closed the 'meeting with prayer, Dickinson 69, Betty Miller 64.4, Olive leech 'was meta and a social elite tee, Craig 44.4. toped.