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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-22, Page 5-GOOD TASTE at a GOOD PRICE , David Crompton Gifts For All Occasions WINGHAM PHONE 59 • iiii OlitY01 iii i iniltIOWitiiii101011iintWinlOiniii1110,1011111OW0110iii0i0 ii iii lllll 111 l tttt 0,1114I JUST ARRIVED Fine English Dinnerware SERVICE FOR .12 84-piece Set Selston Maroon ...........$62.80 94-piece Set Majestic Vellum ..............846.25 SERVICE FOR 8 Wood's Spring Garden, Blue, 66-piece set ..$40.65 Wood's Spring Garden, Pink, 66-piece set ..$40.65 Tudor Maroon, 66- piece set . - . - - ....$55.00 Tudor Blue, 66-piece set .. - .... - - ....$51.50 Bancroft 53-piece set . . , ******,..4***.* .$33.60 Savenay Maroon Zet-plece set .. - . , - .$96.00 Mt. Vernon, 53-piece set .. i 4 1 * 1 * v 4 * • • 4 • *-$34.40 Aristocrat, 53-piece set . , *.444f***i*i*4 . .$48.00 jute Rose, 53-piece set . . . , . tt . tt . , 4 ****4*.$30A0 SERVICE FOR 6 Floral Pattern hand-painted 39-piece set . ...$28.40 TEA SETS at - ....VISO, $18.40, $20.70, $24.75 THE WALLPAPER SHOP t ot ei t t u m m ir i • - ni t tl i ne n t im i i t i i in n t in in t i n f l ow s 11 1 11 1 1 Relieve That Tired Feeling' by CORRECTING those FOOT TROUBLES SEE MR. S. LINDER, of Kitchener, well-known FOOT SPECIALIST and MANUFACTURER of FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS, who will be at my store to give relief to those suff- ering from Foot Ailment, for TWO FULL DAYS, MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPT. 27 and 28 Rhys Pollock Featuring HA 1, 11 A TT aShoe for Men Wednesday, September 22, 1948 TIDE WINGHM ADVANCE-TIMES. PAGE 'FIVE 01•1•040.1.0.041111,001.1.°40. FASHION FIRSTS. • • For Dresses of Distinction you'll want to see this new Fall Range. They're tops in this season's popular styles, featured in Fine Wools, Crepes, Jerseys, Rayons and Spuns There's flattering new Fall shades and the ever-popular black; sizes that are smartly styled-from Juniors to half- sizes. From $12.95 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Marjorie French left on Mon- day to resume her studies at Toronto University. Miss Agnes MacLean of Toronto, spent a few days in town with rela- tives this week. Mr. Jas. Raby of Banff, Alberta, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. John Raby. Miss Elizabeth Clelland of Harris- ton, has been moved to the Wingham General Hospital. Mrs, S. Ziegler of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her mother, grs. William Williamson. Mr. Alan Williams has returned to Toronto to resume his studies at the School of Optometry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Doughtery of of Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Jennie MoIvers. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Thornton and Julia, of Mamie, visited on Sunday 41110 with Mrs. M. Williams at Blyth. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hay are spend- ing a few days with the latter's par- ents,Dr. and Mrs. F. A Parker. lr. and Mrs. W. G. Pennington of Winnipeg, are visiting with her bro- ther, Mr. E. S. and Mrs. Copeland Prov, Constable 3. 5, Hare and Mrs. Hare of Toronto, are spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. S. Hare. Mrs. Daisy Rinuner of West Col- lingswood, N. J., is visiting with her sister Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid spent a Week, visiting their daughter and son- k-law, Mr. and ,Mrs. Morley Kirkland of Fort Erie. Mrs, W. D. Button and daughter, Miss Gladys Button, R.N., of Moose Jaw, SaSio, are visiting with the E. S. Helyrood, a son. couvrEs-At the Wingham General Hospital on Saturday, September 18, to Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Coultes, R. R. 5, Wingham, a daughter, THOMPSON-At the Wingliam Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, September 19, to Mr, and ,Mrs, Jas, Thompson, Wingham, a son, NICHOLSON-At Wingliam Gener- al Hospital on Sunday, September 19, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, R, R, 2, Lucknow, a son, BAIRD-At the Wingham General Hospital on Monday, September 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baird, R, R. 1, Glenannan, a son, HEFFER-At the Wingham General Hospital on Tuesday, September 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heffer, (nee Jean Welwood) R, R. 1, Wing- ham, a son. HAY-In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, September 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hay, (nee Liela Agar) of Clinton, a daughter, Gwendolyn Ada. WEDDINGS Walsh - Cook Knox United Church, Belgrave, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding on Saturday, September 18th, at high noon, when Elsie Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Cook of Bel- grave, was united in marriage with James Elwood Walsh, of Blyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Walsh of Blyth, Rev, W. J. Moores officiated and Mr, A E. Cook, uncle of the bride, played the wedding music. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a nylon net yoke tucked and held in place with rosebuds, centred with seed pearls giving an eff the shoulder effect, The long, full skirt extended to a train beyond which the veil of silk illusion fell softly front a headdress of white seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Her sister, Miss Annie Cook, as bridesmaid, was frocked in powder- blue sheer over taffeta with bertha and peplum at the waist, her long skirt extended into a short train. Mr. Clifford Walsh of Toronto; was his brother's best man. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Belgrave, when the bride's mother received wearing a Victorian green dress, black accessories and a corsage of yellow rose buds and fern. The groom's mother chose a dress of blue crepe with black accessories and corsage of red rosebuds. and fern. For a trip to Muskoka and points north, the bride chose a forest green top coat, brown dress and accessories and corsage of red roses. On their return they will Eve near Blyth. Guests were present front London, Toronto, Hensel, Wingham and Blyth. • Cook - Kutelniko On Saturday, September 4th, .it the United Church Manse, Oliver, B. C,, the marriage was solemnized of Ger- trude May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kutelniko, Oliver, 13. C., and formerly of Blaine Lake, Sask., and Charles Ernest Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Belgrave, Ont. OBITUARY Andrew Currie One of Turnberry's highly respected pioneer residents, died at his home on Tuesday, September 14th, in his 85th year. Born in East Wawanosh, he had resided in Turnbcrry for the past twenty-two years. He was a faithful member in Wingliam United Church. Mr. Currie was married twice, his first wife, the former Jessie Lind, prede- ceased him in 1915 and a daughter, at the age of eight, also -predeceased. him. Surviving besides his wife, the former Jean Tervit, are, a son, R. J. Currie of East. Wawanosh, one daughter, Mrs. Harvey- Reid, Goderich, three brothers, David and William J. of '‘Vitigham, George of British Colton- bia, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held on, Thutsday, at 2.30 pott, Septetnber 16th, front Cur- rie's Funeral Home, with Rev. W. A. Beecroft in chargea of the service and Rev. P. 111cConeell, of Luclenow„ a boyhood friend of the deceased de- livering the address. Interment was made in Wingham cemetery, The pall- bearers were jas. H. Ctirrie, John L, Currie, Jas. E, Currie, Ken Currie, J. A. Wilson Alid I. C. Wilson. . George S. Crulekshank Following an operation, Mrs. George Croiekshatik passed on in Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, Sept. 18th, in her 67th year. Formerly Sarah Matilda Hill, born in Northern Bruce County site had liv- ed in this district nearly all her life. Surviving besides her husband are: four daughters, Mrs. Jack (Lizzie) Butler, 'Clinton; Mrs. Carson (Marg- aret) Snowden, Paisley; Mrs. Richard (Sarah) Stevens, Brussels; Mrs. Wil- fred Ova) Riebi, Wiegliant three sons, Calvio, James of Clinton, and Thomas A, of Wittgliam. one sister, Mrs. Wm. Bisley of Ingersol and two brothers, Wesley of Vancouver and Stephen in the 'West, Funeral services were held on Mon- day, September 20th, at 2.30 pan., from Currie's Funeral Home, with Rev. A. Minato officiating. Interment was made hi Wingham cemetery. The pallbearers were: Stan Cenip- , hell Win. McIntyre, Sheldon Baker, , , Drank Seli, Jack Graham and Walter GALA FROLIC in the New ARENA, TEESWATER Fri., Sept. 24 Commencing at 8 p.m. MONSTER BINGO with SPECIAL PRIZES Carnival Games, Fish Pond and Refreshment Booth SOFTBALL GAME 6:30 p.m. sharp JITNEY DANCE Prize Draw at Midnight for Mantel Radio ‘. 1) Mrs. David Martin The death occurred suddenly at her home in Caledonia on Tuesday, Sept, 14th, of Mrs. David Martin, the form- er Nettie Burgess. She was born in Bluevale 78 years ago. Her husband predeceased her in August, 1947. Sur- viving are a daughter, Mrs. Les, Webb, Caledonia and a sister, Mrs. Chas. Martin of Wingham, also three grand- children. The funeral was held on Sept. 16th, from the Miller Funeral Home, Caledonia to the Presbyterian Church, with Rev, Mr. McMillan conducting the service, Interment was made in Caledonia cemetery. Police Cruiser Presented .••••••••111 St.; W. J. Adams, Panel:, Shelter St.; Duncan Kennedy Garage, Victoria S, C, Reid, Garage, Catherine St.; Joe E, Kerr Garage, Diagonal Road, The applications to be granted when approved by the Chairman of the Pro- perty Committee. Coun, Reavie reported for the Cem- etery Committee tifat earth fill was being drawn in, Como Clalrk reported for the Band Committee and submitted a list of concerts played by the Band this season, Prices were submitted by the R. A. Blyth Co., of Toronto for sewer con- struction on Carling Terrace and Catherine Street, It was moved that the unit prices submitted by the R. A, Blyth Co. for sewers on Carling Terrace and Cath- erine Street be accepted. The Clerk was instructed to get in touch with the Myth Co., to see if they could; arrange to carry on with Mr. Adams to do the excavating as ar- ranged for the extensions in Pleasant Valley, The matter of the smoke nuisance created by the burning of soft eoal in some business places was discussed. His Worship invited the Council' and the Clerk to attend a Banquet at the Brunswick Hotel on Sunday, September 26th, at 1.15 to be given by the Legion on the occasion of the dedi- cation of their Hall, BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR EXCELS ALL PREVIOUS YEARS (Continued from page one) out the sports program. Other judges were: baking and sewing, Mrs. Robert McKercher; ve- getables and roots, Clarence Rene;e, Robert McKercher, Grant Mitchell; livestock, Clarence Rennie, Robert Mc- Kercher, Grant Mitchell; poultry, Art Synott. Judging results follow: FLOWERS Asters, Donald Haines, Florence Bacon, Donald McMurray; Cosmos, Allan Scott, Bobby Higgins, Teddy Flews, Brenda Breckenridge, Murray Gooier, June Hackwell; Scabiosa, Kenny McKenzie, Doris Johnston; French Marigold, Keith Robinson, Bobby Cook, Keith Montgomery, Rosemarie Bolger, Mary Louise Har- mon, John Govier; African Marigolds, Arlene Richmond, Bernice Adams, Russel Fear, Gordon Smith, Audrey Hackwell; Snapdragon, Bobby Pitbla- do, Shirley Patterson, Ivan Walsh, Sandra Rath; Petunias, Ruth How- ett, Shirley Lutz, Raymond Walker, Donald Achilles, Annie Nesbitt, Billy Smith; Phlox, Ruth Procter, Donna Gow, Yvonne Rath, Helen Haines, Patsy Logan Lois Campbell; Zinnias, Bobby Scott, Billy Lutz, Bob Jeffer- son, Bill Reavie, George Bacon, Gor- don Gross; Cornflowers Donald Jef- ferson; Stocks, Tommy I3rydges; Gladioli, Donald Haines, Marilyn Moores, Mary Osier, Bobby Cook, Gordon Smith, Mary Louise Harmon; Dahlias Bobby Higgins, Marie Adams, Ruth Procter Mary Taylor, Lillian Campbell David Marks. Dinmer-room bouquet, Ruth Anne Ennis, Sandra Rath, Gwen Walsh John Smith David Hanna. Patsy Logan; Decoration for Thanksgiving Table, Marilyn ,Moores, Elaine Bolt, Yvonne Rath Donald Coultes Bobby Higgins, Sandra Rath; Asters, Wanda Rintoul, Mary Lou Hallahan; Cosmos Joan Wightman, George Procter, Laurie Black, Lorna Buchanan; Scabiosa Ronna Richard, Harry Brydges, Ross Gwyn; French Marigolds, Joy Lutz, Ken Pattereon, Bruce Robertson Lillian Armstrong, Lois Dawson; Snapdragons, Bobby Bruce, David Violet Nesbit; Go Petunias, D aser Campbell, Lillian Bruce, Billie Nah- ' rang; Phlox, Allan Mellurney, Rein Bruce; Zinnias, Jerry Higgins, Eldon Cook, Marlene MacKenzie, Gerald Mc- Dowell, Clayton Wilkinson; Corn- flowers, Lois Walker, Mac Scott, Aus- tin Cook, Edith Daer; Stocks, Mary E Scott, John Buchanan, Lawrence Nesbitt, Shirley Bradburn; Shirley Bradburn, Ralph Sawyer; Dah- lias, Geo, Procter, Freda Sawyer, Clay- ton Wilkinson; Diniegroten bouquet, Charley Wilkinson, Mary E. Scott, Joan Wightman, Geo. Procter, Laraine Hanna, Shirley Bradburn; Slip of Fol- iage, Evelyn II:ethers, Ruth Procter, Mary Louise Harmon, Elaine Bolt, Joao Govier; Liviegroom botmeet, Marilyn Moores, Helot Halms, Ruth Anne Binds, Ruth Procter, Mary Lou Wright. BAKING AND COOKING Muffins, Yvonne Rath, Mary Tay- lor, Marilyn Fear, Doreen Howatt, Evelyn Mathers Lily Pengelly; Drop Cookies, Lois Goll, Joan Govier, Ruth Howatt, Sandra Rath, Vern Wheeler, Phyllis Fear; Chocolate Cake, Joan Wightman, Lois Bone, Mary Loll Hallahan, I.orraitte Hanna, Ethel Pierce, Lois Walker; Apple pie, Leona Johnston, Shirley Branum, Donna Anderson, ;Marilyn Bolger; Lunch, Lois GOB, Vona Wheeler, Mildred Marks, Joan Wightthan, Ruth Howatt, Donna Atiderson: Pot- ato Salad, Lois Gott, Lois Walker, Ruth Cook Donna Anderson, Marlene MacKenzie Elaine Bolt; Fancy Sand- wich, Donna Anderson, Marlene Mac- Kenzie, Isabel Scott Lois Goll Ella MacLean Edna Moffatt. SEWING Card Picture, Barbara Coultes, Annie Nesbit, Hannie Harkama, Ellen Doer, Patsy Logan, Eleanor Walsh, Doll's Knitted scarf, Mary Louise Harmon, Edith Rion, Helen Haines, son, Ross Youngblut, Lorne Campbell, William Coultes, Peter Hollinger; Girls, Thelma Appleby, Maruaret Al,-; •pleby, Marion Hull, Marlene Mac- l'enzie, Lily Campbell, Ann Hellinevr, Bible Story, Grades 3 and 4, lloye, Ronnie Ennis, Richard McCutcheon, Arnold Mathers,Glen Coulees, Denalii Coultes, Ronald Gross; Girls., Elaine Bolt, Reta Bruce, Lois Goll, Gwe n Walsh, Cavell Ruttan, Gwendolyn Mc- I)owell; Essay, Grades 5 and 6, Ray,, Bruce Robertson, Robert McNIur"tty, Mac Sholdice, Douelas Kirkby, .Geors.e Procter, Allen McIltiritey; liirk Mar guerite Appleby., 'Doreen Kelly, Dena Armsteong, Marlene MacKenzie, Shir- jley Marks, Velma Agar; 'P.,ay, Grades 7 and 8, Boys, Keith Anderson, Wil- liam Coultes, Harry Brydges, telifaael Coulees, Alvin Wallace, Peter Ihdlime- 'er; Girls, Agnes Marks, Marga'et Mc- Arthur, Donna Anders,in, Donna • 'Shield, 'Marilyn Bolger, La. ria J o!ln- stott; Open 'Class, Essay, Clifford !Coultes, Marilyn Bolger; test, Des- 'criptive paraeraph, Boys, Alvin Wei- ace, Bodie Craig, Keith Andersom Georoe Salter Keith Yeamebbst, Lloyd Wheeler; Girls, Shirley Brad- bum, Louise Shoetretak Marearet Me- Arthur, Waada Rintatil, Marilyn B ger, Agnes Marks, Open Ouse, origie-e at poem, Grades 8-5, floye, Gordon Smith Bert Watson, Alan Sett, Mar-1 'ray Shiell Richard MeCutcheon; :loan Machan, Sandra Ratio Velma Asar, )lene Dundas, Dor e e n leooly, Freda Sawyer; 'Open Claas ,poem, Grades 6-8, Boys, Clifford .Coul-• Jcs, Alvin Wallace, Geor,;e Salter, Charles Bone, Pete. Hollinger, no ,Scott; Girls, Shirley Bradburn, Dolma Anderson, Thelma Appleby, Agnes ,Marks, Marguerite Appleby, Donna Shiells, ART Grades 1:2, crayon, John Cronyn, Bruce Richmond, Ralph: Watson, Smith, Harvey Snell, Jim Shaw; Grad- es 3-4, character from comics, Kenny 'MacKenzie, George Well, Billie Lutz, Donald Coultes, Melvin McArthur, Ronnie Ennis; Grade 5-6, any bird, Bert Watson, Israel Good, Donald 'Glousher, Carl Falconer, Jim Gloms- her, Mae Sholdice; Canadian scene, Alvin Wallace, George Marlatt, Geo. Salter, Billy Coultes, Douglas Bruce, Harry Brydges; Open any subject, Marjorie MacKenzie, Hugh Cook, Lois Dawson, Florence Dawson, Joy Lutz, Leona Johnston; Girls' Work Book, Betty Ann Ruttan, Mary Lou Wright, Jean Whitehead; Girls, grade 2, print writing, Dolores Bell, Shirley Lutz, Helen Whitehead, Ellen Daer, Ethel Mach.a*n, Brenda Breckenridge; Girls, Grade 3-4, work book, Helen Haines, Marilyn Moores Bessie Camp- bell, Gwen Walsh; Girls, Grade 5-6, work book, ivlarleneMacKenzie, Lois Walker, Velma Agar, Patricia Young- blot, Ruth Cook Shiela Black; Girls, Grade 7-8, work hook, Leona John- ston, Doris Stevens, Donna Shiels, Joy Lutz, Margaret McArter, Elva Gross; Girls, G"ade 5-6, note book, Margaret Appleby, Marlene MacKen- zie, Lois Walker, Edith Daer, Velma Agar, Patricia Youngblut, Girls, 7-8 notebook, Agnes Marks, Donna Shiels, Margaret McArter, Louise Shortreed, Doris Stevens, Joy Lutz, Girls booklet, Lois Goll, Elaine Bolt, (Continued on page eight) RUBBER and Mastic Tile Flooring for Homes, Offices and Stores. Plastic Wall Tile For Kitchen and l3athroom CUSTOM GUILT Kitchen CABINETS ESTIMATES FREE NormanRintout 'Phone 251 Wingham NOW SHOWING-Our big range of Women's and Girls' Fall and Winter Coats There's a size, colour and price range for everyone. DRY GOODS SPECIAL-All-wool -BLANKETS, reg. $9.75 CLEARING at $7.00 each GIRLS' COATS, 7-14x, hoods, warmly lined, well made, $14.50 and $17.50 ea. WELWOOD'S Telephone 414 • Wingham "Quality and Service" illIPIMMO•11111A_ Copeland family. Mrs. W. J. Scott arrived home last week after spending the past month with relatives and friends in Philadel- phia, Atlantic City and Cape May. Mr. Wm. Brownlie was in Montreal recently on a buying trip and was for- tunate in being able to secure a good supply of quality granite for his bus- iness. Mr. H. T. Thompson. has secured the services as assistant Secretary and housekeeper of his cousin, Mrs. T. E. Starr of Princeton, Ont., where she with her late husband, ran a large general store for twenty-five years. Mrs. Wm, C. Taylor, Miss Vera Taylor and Mr. Murray Taylor, of Wingham, have returned after a motor trip to New Brunswick, They spent a week at St. Stephen, N,B., with the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Jos, Stal- ker and Mrs. E. H. Cook. ,Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Hamilton at- tended the wedding of Miss Joan Pratt and Mr, Andrew McClure in Toronto on Friday evening, September 17th, at Earlscourt United Church, and spent the week-end with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hamilton, nurse-in-training at Wellesley- Hospital. BIRTHS I3ARNARD-At the Wingham Gener- al Hospital on Wednesday, Septem- ber 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar- nard, R.R. 2, Gorric, twins, a son and daughter. McQUILLAN-At Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, September 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Quillan, R. R. 1, Luelenow, a son, WALL-At the Wingham General Hospital on Friday, September 1'7, • to Mr. and Mrs. M. Wall, R. R. 1, • MminfOrMainliwInlignn llll tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt WelS11. (Continued from page one) citizens of the Town. Moved by Coun. Reavie seconded by Coun, Gurney that we tender the Clerk a vote of thanks for all the improve- ments made around the Town Hall this year and also for' the Police Cruiser. Carried. Moved by Couto Thomson seconded by Couto Clark that the Police Cruis- er as now presented be for the sole use of the Chief of Police. Carried. Chief Platt thanked Mr. .Galbraith for the car. A letter was presented from the Fire Marshall drawing attention to Fire Prevention Week, October 3rd. to 9th. A letter was read from the Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation suggesting that the council consider the advisability of adopting a name for the new area of their housing pro- ject, After due consideration it was moved that we suggest to the Central Morgage and Housing Corporation that the name "Hillcrest" be used to designate this area. The Clerk was authorized to file an application for the subsidy on road expenditures with the Department of Highways. An offer for the purchase of Lot No. 11 on the north side of Bristol Terrace was received from Mr. Cecil Walpole. The offer of Mr. Cecil Walpole of $50 was accepted for Lot No. 11 on the north side of Bristol Terrace was accepted, the deed to 'be issued if he starts to build on this lot within one year front this dac. Mayor Kennedy reported for the Executive Committee that Messrs, Harris & Pair were arranging with Mn, Harry Adams to dig the exten- sions required in Pleasant Valley and men would be provided to lay the pip- es. The Finance Committee reported a number of accounts properly certi- fied and .recommended payment, A request was received from Messrs. Harris & Fair that their deposit for $320 be returned. It was moved that this cheque be held pending the removal of gravel from the river lied or the bulldozing of gravel to side of river bank, Coun. Campbell reported for the Street Committee that he had checked with the Bell Telephone Co, in regard ' to poles to be removed. from the road on Water Street. Calcium Chloride had been applied. A start would be made on moving earth on Tuesday. Joe Beer's loading outfit would be used and the charge was $7.00 per hour, He suggested that the charge for -earth be set at 80e per yard delivered in Town and 50c per yard if loaded into. other trucks. Some 52 extra tile hi, 18-inch sin were needed to complete the drain near the Cooke factory. These went obtain- able at about $4,50 each in 30-inch length. Yellow paint had been used to mark out traffic lines and this was much more visible than the Nvbite paint formerly used. Parking tickets were being put on cars. The By-Law called for a fine not exceeding $10 for the first offence. Discussion by Council took place on general parking coos ditions in the Town and it was passed that there be one hour parking on Josephine Street, both sides front Vic- I toria Street to Maple Street and on . th e east side of Josephine Street from Maple Street to Albert Street, 'except for doctors, ambulances and funeral services. Chief Platt to enforce the Traffic By-Law of the Town. Coon. Rintoul for the Property Committee suggested that the Building Code be passed. That Building Code By-Law No.. 1195 was passed for first reading as recommended by the Chairman of the Property _Committee. • The following applications for the Building Permits were presented: Chas. Hodgins, tetidente, 'Catharine St.; Bessie Walsh, Garage, Victoria St.; Chas. Crossett, residence, Victoria St.; A. phi. Carr, Sun Porch, John St.; Elaine Bolt, Valerie Richards, Irma Richards; Laundry Bag, Lois Walker, Velma Agar, Lorraine Hanna, Mary Lou Hallahan, Shirley Marks, Wanda Rintoul; Quilt Block, Donna Ander- son, Shirley Bradburn, Leona John- ston, Marilyn Bolger, Lillian Arm- strong; Best dressed Doll, Joan Wight- man, Shirley Lutz, Marie Wright, Leona Johnston, Wanda Rintoul; But- ton-hole, Donna Anderson, Donna Mc- Arter, Leona Johnston, Edith Marks, Shirley Bradburn, Lois Walker. WRITING Grade 1, Boys, Raymond Walker, Bruce Campbell, Lewis Cardiff, Keith Robinson, Robert Marks, William Smith; Girls, Lois Cook, Phyllis Ril- ey, Bernice Smith, Betty Anne Ruttan, Silvia Wharton; Grade 2, Boys, Ivan Walsh, John Cronyn, Robert Higgins, Bruce Richmond, Teddy Wilson, Mur- ray Johnston; Girls, Annie Nesbit, Helen Whitehead, Donna Walden, Elizabeth Pipe, Shirley Lutz, Barbara Smith; Grades, 3 and 4, Boys, George Bacon, David Rattan, George Shields, Donald Gray, William Lutz, Ronnie Ennis; Girls, Lillian Campbell, Bessie Campbell, Lois Goll, Reta Bruce, Gwen Walsh, Cavell Ruttan; Grades 5 and 6, boys, Bruce Robertson, Mac Sholdice, Bobbie McMurray, George 'Procter, Bert Watson, Lloyd Meehan; Girls, Marguerite Appleby, Ann Hol- linger, Marlene MacKenzie, Velma .Agar, Ethel. Pierce, Lois Walker; Grades 7 and 8, Boys, Peter Hollinger, William Coultes, Clarence McCutch- !eon, Alvin Wallace, Wesley Jefferson. Mien Johnston; Girls, Thelma Apple- iby' Margaret McArthur, Leona John-: stem Doris Stevens, Donna Shiens, lElva Gross; Print Writing, open class boys Donald McMurray, Keith. Ander- •