The Brussels Post, 1949-6-8, Page 3nd Peggy
and Peter an Joan
PARDON our pointing ... with pride.
But it's an event when the number of bank workers
passes the 40,000 mark—as it did last year.
That's 65% more than before the war.
It's an event, first, because it shows the increased use
of Canadian bank services...
More deposit accounts: now over seven million.
More funds: customers' deposits now reach nearly seven
billion dollars. More services: to farmers; to personal and
small-business borrowers; to war pensioners; to
people receiving Family Allowances.
It's an event, too, because of the kind of men and
women who have joined our ranks. Eager to get ahead,
they are finding in banking an interesting job, a
challenging career. They can tell you how important
privacy in banking is to the Canadian way of doing things.
C''.,..k,,,,,,,,Going to your bank is not
like having.to deal with a state
°',.,,,, bureau—but that's how it would
be under state monopoly. ,,p%
S P O N S O R E' D BY ?( >P P,@ R
F. F. Homuth
Registered
Optometrist
I `Western Ontario's Most
Modern Eye Service"
ne 118, Harriston
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offer these advantages.
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2. In open range hoppers Pellets are not blown
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Phone 99-r-4
Brussels
5 WHO KEEP RECORDS EVENTUALLY BUY 'P, A:a.•
TER
BANK
TENDERS FOR COAL AND
Federal Buildings—
Province of Ontario
SEAL1tJD TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned and endorsed
"Tender for Coat" will be received
until 3 p.m. (111,D.S,T.), Wednesday,
June 15, 1949, for the supply of coal
and coke for the Dominion Buildings
throughout the Province of Ontario,
Forms of tender with specifica-
tions and conditions attached can he
obtained from the Purchasing Agent,
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, and the Supervising Archi-
tect, 36 Adelaide St. Bast, Toronto,
Ont,
Tenders should be made on the
forms supplied by the Department
and in accordance with department-
al specifications and Conditions
attached thereto. Coal dealers'
licence numbers must be given when
tendering,
The Department reserves the right
to demand from any successful
tenderer, before awarding the order,
a security deposit in the form of a
certified cheque on a chartered bank
in Canada, made payable to the
order of the Honourable the Min-
ister of Public Works, equal to 10
per cent of the amount of the tender,
or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of
Gana,. or of the Canadian National
Railway Company and its constitu-
ent coatpanies unconditionally guar-
anteed as to, principal and interest
by the Dominion of Canada, or, the
aforementioned bonds, and a cert••
I fled cheque, if required to make IIPan odd amount.
Stich security will serve se 1.
guarantee for the .proper fulfilment
I of the contract.
( By order,
J. M. SOMAJR'Vff1LIk
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 26, 1949,
TIME BRUSSELS POST
GREY TWP, SCHOOLS
®
'STAGE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
I Over 200 Children Heard In
Contests At Two Sessions
In Ethel Church
.A baker's dozen of one -roc
!rural schools took active Parts
I making a success of the sec
Ijannual Grey Township m
'mfestival, held here. Wednesday a
noon and night, With every one
fthe 12 arltoola in Grey school a
Pius a 13th school that was invi
j to join the festival, contribut
Ilarge quotas of entrants, the to
val brought more than 200 child
Into active competition.
Everybody singe" was made t
I motto of the (trey festival this ye
i Organizers of the festival made
•clear-cut choice between planni
I for the singers, and planning t
:the audience. They decided th
!the purpose of the event was
educate children to sing In pub!'
I rather than to put on a perform
I once; accordingly, the gates we
opened wide to every child eligib
to compete, and most of the publ!
school-age children in the townshi
appeared an the platform tt th
course ,f the two lengthy sesdinns,
Entry Lists Heavy
Although total enrolment of tl
13 schools is less than 300, titerwere 00 contestants in the sen{
boys' solo Blase, 4R In the sent°
girls' class, anti 39 pairs in the
senior fink event.
Adjudicator Wes L. .T. Willits,
Listowel, who congratulated the
earhers and male teachers of the
ownship on the progress ma.ie
ince music teaching was Intro.
need by the school area board.
Some attention needs to he paid.
Dfr. Willits recommended, to the
evelopment of freer tone and
eater volume. "When we started
arhfng school music," Mr. Wil-
ts observed, "we had first to con -
nee people that shouting Wes not
using. Now T think it is almost
me to start working the other
ay again. We don't want people
shout, but we should like to he
le to hear them."
J. H. -Kinkead. Goderich, Inspec-
r of public schools for North
tron, was chairman for the after -
n and night sessions, and also
rrted out the tricky task of mar -
ailing the choirs in and out for
oup coenpetttions. 'the seating
parity of Ethel United Church
5 overtaxed by the festival, and
the choral singing events it wasconfirm-
shuffle,eeasary to carry out a confirm -
shuffle, moving one choir in
m outdoors while another Was
VIng toward the platform, and
third was finding its way from
platform, In some events in
eh there were 13 choirs entered.
Kinkead's assignment called
the skill of a regimental sergeant -
or.
tools Taking Part
chords taking part in the festival
e: S. S. 1 (Trey, A. F,. Martin,
her; S. S. 3 Grey, Donald Dun-
S..S, 4 Grey, Miss Doreen
tts; S.S, 5 Grey, Mrs. B. Dobson;
, 6 Grey, Mrs. S. Coleman; S. S. 7
Mrs. I. Gordon; S. S. 0 Grey,
Mary E, Murray; 5, S. 9 Grey,
Dorothy Bender; S. 5, 10 Grey,
17, Bremner; S.S. 11 Grey, Ross
less; Union S. S. 12 Grey and
illop, Mrs. E. Rockwell; Union
Ii
It
It
's
i
Id
gr
te
11
Iv!
Is!
111
to
ab
Ito
IH
ca
sh
gr
ca
Wa
in
ne
ono
s
mo
a
the
whi
Mr.
Por
mai
COKE Sch
wers
tone
bar;
Con
S. S
Grey
ltTiss
Miss
Mrs.
Law
Melt
olid
iu
and
usic
'ter -
of
rea,
ted
Ing
alt.
ren
he
ar,
a
ng
or
at
to
r,
re
le
p
e-
el
to
e
or
r
0 41
Men who want maximum freedom
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IVE
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--'-" FORD • MONARCH DEALER FOR GREY, WALLACE & ELMA TWPS, Phone 66
S. S. 4 Grey and Wallace, Miss Mar-
guerite B. Doig; Union S. S. 3, Wal.
lace, Grey and Rama (The Little
College), Mrs. W. Campbell:
Teachers of school music in Grey
township are Miss Jean Campbell,
Listowel, and Mrs, TOthel Hamilton,
Atwood, each with six schools in
the township, The festival is con-
ducted under the sponsorship of
the township school area board, of
which Harry Bolger is chairman
and Carl Hemingway is secretary.
The 12 schools in the township, plus
the invited Wallace union school
that also took part in the festival,
have a pupil body of about 959 al-
together, All are one -room schools.
Results of Judging
Junior girls' solo; Joyce Hamil-
ton; Beth Campbell; stay Deltner;
119zabeth Martin; Carol Robert,
son. Junior boys' solo: Alan Mo
Naught; Gerald Heuther; Donald
Martin; Gerald Hayden; Gary
Ilvans. intermediate girls' solo
Margaret Perrie; Ruth McDonald;
Marian Hemingway; Beryl , McFar-
lane; Jean Rock. Intermediate
boys' solo; Peter Hemingway; Ross
Patterson; Rodney Godden: Barry
Hoegy; Peter Martin,
Junior Duet, 10 years and under
Joyce Miller and Margaret Perrle;
Keith McLennan and Mary Hayden;
Fern Brown and Patsy Rathwell;
,lean Cardiff and Jean McFarlane;
Beryl McFarlane and Sean Hart.
Senior boys' solo, 11 years and
over; Neil Dickson; Bob Mann;
Glenn Oliver; Rene Delhergne;
Douglas Brans.
Unison chorus. "Proems": R.S. 4;
5.5.11; 5,5,9; S,S.5; two tied for
fifth place, S.S.1 and 17.5.5.12.
Bnys' solo for changed voices:
Douglas Dunbar; Ronald Mef,ean;
George GO!.
•Boys unison choruses: 'MRS 3,
Wallace, Grey. and 10ima.
Senior girls' solo, Monne Meehan;
Roth Simpson; Beverley bhang;
Petty Hoegy,
Two-part chorus; 5.5. 9: U.S,S. 1.2;
S.S. 6; 5.5.1; 17,5.5,3. Small ensem-
ble: 3:5,9; 5,5.4; 5,5.1; 7.5.5.12;
5.5. 7. Double trio; S.S. 9; S.S. 1:
17:S:S,12; 5,5,4; 5.5.5.
Senior duet Maxine. Bailey and
Bob Mann; Neil Dickson and Don-
ald it]lilott; Joyce Hayden and ,
Margaret McDonald Betty Hoegy
and Clara Buchanan; two tied for
fifth, Ruth Simpson and Tivelyn
Simpson, Margaret Perris and
•loan Wilson,
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