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The Clinton News Record, 1936-03-19, Page 1'lihe News -Record Est. 18.78 With ' Which is Incorporated The Clinton'' New ` Era The New Era Est. 1865' NO. 5471 -57TH YEAR CLINTON . ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19T11, 1936 IliP Grtalit II P air Work IS IN MAKING WRONG RONG WATCHES RIGHT,HT, PARTICULARLY I� THE HIGHER GRADE WATCHES. • Watches that must Be handled by someone who underet_ands' them and knows h they ey ar e`made We do not claim, to -know all about everything, but you can safely leave us and :every soft of watch repair work with a cer- tainty ,:of securing er-tainty;ofsecuring competent: workmanship. We Pay Cash for Old .Gold. -Bring ' yours in•and get our price,' W. ADJUSTA TA TOP NEW W ADJUSTAB THE NE FILLETT NET CURTAINS No HemmingEasilyadjusted � to any of three lengths of windows. .A Decidedly New Feature in Of our Display of P SPRING CURTAIN GOODS Reasonabl Priced at $1.95 and $3.50 pair LE ate - Sale of Misses' Dresses Continues for Fri. and Sat. only, $5.00 to o $6.95 Values for only $3.95 In Plain and Figures Crepes �a " CLINTON'S` LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " LONDESBORO The W. M. S. of . the United church held their March meeting In the school room of the church last Wednesday. An 'interesting meeting was held. Mrs. Gardiner presided. A hymn was sang and.a few.iitinutes of silent prayer. Lesson _ was read S by Miss R. Lyon. After the conclus- ion of all business the meeting was left' in charge of Mrs. S. Carter, when .a solo was sung by Mrs. E. Adams, after which the Study book was taken by Mr's. Mc17al1, Miss F. Jamieson, Mrs. 3. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Allen and Mrs. C. Watson.. Meeting closed by singing a hymn and benediction, Refreshments were then served by the group. Highway plows were called into, action again as a result of the -storm last Friday. Snow .which blew In bizzard-like proportions from the north-west for most of the day.filled up the rural roads, particularly those running north ; and south. It was almostmid-winter intensity. Mr. and Mrs. Meiborne Keine .- of Lucknow spent the week -end ' a s guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett spent Mon- day with Clinton friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ham of near Blyth visited Mr. and Mrs: Sid. Lee for a few days this week., . Mr. J. D. Ainsley .of Leamginton visited at the home of Mrs. J. Tamblyn.this week. 'We are sorry to hear that Mr, Rq- bert Wells is under the doctor's care. We hope he will soon be around a- gain. t' The regular meeting .of the Y.P.TY. was held ` March. 15th, with the president,. Carl Radford, presiding. The -meeting was under the conven- or, Miss Beth Shobbrooke, The meet- -lag opened with a •hymn after which Edwin Fothergill Wed in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Margaret Fothergill, Another hymn was sung and Miss Thelma Scott read the scripture les- son. 'Dorothy Griffiths thenfavour- ed us with a very nice solo, The top- ic was read by Alex. Richards. Dur- ing the taking of the offering Miss Helen Youngbintt played an instru- mental, Mrs. Allen gave a reading on the "Life of Mary Slessor." Rev. Mr. Gardiner gave a talk on "Gods Work." The meeting closed with a hynin and repeating the Mizpah bene- diction. • BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Jas. Thompson spent a few days with friends in Exeter last week. Mrs, Janet Ross visited friends in London •last week. Miss Mary McKenzie, of Tucker smith visited for a few days at the home of Mrs'. Alex. Ross last week: Miss Erma Broadfoot of Tucker. smith left last week for Hearst, where she takes a situation as diet- tition in the W. M. S. Hospital. Miss May Simpson of Detroit vis-' ited her father, Mr. Cecil Simpson o4 thevillage; last week. The members of the; W. A. of Kip-, pen,•will present, their play .entitled "Where's Grandma?," in the school loom of the United Church, Bruce - field 'on`.March 27th, under the aus- pices of the Women's .Association. STANLEY Following is the report of examina- tions held at S. S. No.. 8, Logan. Those whose names are .narked' with. an asterisk have been absent.; for one or more examinations. .Form 2nd -Sylvia' Lowden, 55.. Sr. 4th -Elmer Johnston, 65.3. Jr. 4th -Douglas Stirling, 74:3; Harold Warner, 74; James "Dewar, 70,3, Mildred Westlake, 60,9; Robert Hopson, 67.2. . Sr. 3rd -"Bertha Hohner, 40.8. Jr. 3rd --Oliver Hopson; 02; 'Ken- neth Stirling, 50. Second -"Keith Stirling,, 43,2. ' First-BillMcIlwain 70. F. Wheatley, teacher. !CLINTON COLTS ELIM INATED BY DURHAM Off Night Largely Responsible For • r Colts ,Bad Drubbing. D ham g' N ,.. Prove Themselves Smart Outfit. Colts AWa Below Form Y After holding Durham to a tie in two previous games, the Clinton Colts faltered badly in the' third.. and decid- ing, game .played iri Galt -last Thurs- day :evening, when .the Durhamites trouiiced them to.the•tune of 6 goals to 2. It was considered by many the most dismal effort put forthby. the Colts this year, and in this we think most of the.. team will agree, IV was just one of those nights when noth- ing could be done right, and they were 'lucky to come off with the score no more one-sidedthan it was. It seemed a shame that the boys would run into an off night like this just when .they needed to be at their best, and it sent a >; large following away wondering what was wrong. We have heard all kinds of 'stories, the most prevalent being that it looked' as though the boys threw the game away. Thisis • a veryfoolish notion, and one which we do not be- lieve. With the winner almost sure to meet . Acton, and the _ Colts with the Stratford rink at their disposal, and almost sure of a capacity crowd with enthusiasm at its peak, it would have been utter folly for them to do such a thing. . No, they went down trying hard, even if it was a -feeble effort, and the fact that Durham. was playing their best only made it look that much . worse. The Durham lads , were playing like demons and with the Colts at their best it is doubtful if they could have held them,. although Dulham Is certainly not 4 goals better than the Colts. ` Failure to hold the first- string forward line of Raybould, Dean and Cassidy was largely the cause of the locals bad night. These three were just about tops both of- fensively and defensively. Their de- fence, too, was strong and about the only chances the locals had all night resulted in the twogoals they got. Durham bad the upper hand most of the night and forced most of the play. They won the game entirely on their merits and everyone gave them their best wishes. From the drop of the puck Ray- bould raced in and tested Doak -with a shot, the puck was cleared to cen- tre ice, where they formed again, and Cassidy broke into the clear on a double pass .from Dean and Ray- bould to give Doak no chance to save only a minute and a half of the first period had been played. Doak was sent off for repairs when he and Cas- sidy collided at the side of the net, Cassidy' falling on his head, and the result was a gash. He however' soon returned. Durham went two up at the 17 minute mark, when Ren- nie went in alone for an easy one: Raybould was sent off, but the locals could not take advantage, due to ov- er-anxionsness. Gibbs was offside three times when they were going In nicely, and before they could get go- ing Raybould was on again. The bell went with the score 2-0. With three minutes of the second gone, Durham -continued their victory march when Cassidy picked up the puck at centre' and split the defence 1, wide open to go in on Doak for his second goal. With the period about half gone Ken. Pickett gave Clinton their first of the two cheers they had when he stickhandled his way in. on Schutz for the first Clinton counter. Durham served three penalties but the Colts failed 'to take, advantage, the Durhamites playing a •perfect de- fencive game. The second period ended 3-1. Durham's last three goals ;came largely through the fact that Clinton was. playing four men up most of the period, and they broke away. Mc- Girr cGirr scored a'nice one when he work- ed out through the .locals and beat the remaining defenceman. Cassidy' and Raybould combined, Cassidy getting his' .third goal . He was just about the pick of the Durham outfit. Then' R. McEwan scored for Clinton when he rounded the Durham nets and lifted the puck over the' prostrate Schutz tato the goal. Rath got 5 minutes for throwing his stick and Raybould followed shortly. With, the Colts playing every nail up Dean broke 'away to score the final goal 'of the game, and the final score was 7 -penalties were handed out by Referee Johnny Mitchell, 5 to Dur- ham and 2 to Clinton., The, locals have nothing to regret- and egretand most fans,: when • they stop to think, will agree that in the last two seasons they have seen probably the best hockey that has:ever,been play- ed here, A group winner two years: in a row, and last year advancing to the finals, isnot bad for a bunch of lads composed last year; entirely of homeowners, and this•''year having a couple of players from the neighbor - THF, HOME PAPER W. I NEXT ,WEEK The Women's Institute will hold its regular meeting in the Legion Hall on Thursday afternoon, *Mar. 26th. Mitt C. V. Cooke will give' a paper on :.Mums end the roll call will be answere dby the name of'ofavorite flower, As the cold weather and the epidemic of nieasles?seem'to have run theircourse.' the officers are looking for d full attendance: The hostesses for the day are Mrs. M Batkin,'Miss Brigham,. -kis. • T. Densmore, Mrs, H. Thompson and Mrs. J. Batkin. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD Clinton Mar. 17, 1936 Minutes of "a special meeting of the Public School Board called to consid- er the estimates for the year," and general business.. Present -Messrs. Hardy (in the chair), Cook,'Draper,,Murch, Firth, Draper -Cook: That A. Firth be secretaxy!protent. Carried, Cook -Murch: That Col. Rance 'be paid $40 :for premium on $5000 fire insurance. Carried. ' Murch -Cook: That bill for $8.26 of. the Canadian, Germicide Co. be paid, if' found, correct. Carried. Gook -Firth: That be it resolved that this Board go on record as .op posed to: any change in the allott- ment of school taxes in fadour of Separate schools; and that this atti- tude of the Board be communicated to the Premier of the Province, and to the local' member ofthe Provincial House. Carried, Draper -Murch: That the insurance policy for $1875 falling due for re- newal on April 15th next be cancel- led, and a new policy for $2000 at a rate of 70c be takenout with Mr. Manning, and that the treasurer be authorized to pay the premium of 714.00. ' Carried. - Cook -Draper: That the school treasurer notify the town treasurer by the 15th of each month • of the probable amount of money needed by the Board for that month, Carried. Murch -Firth: That : the estimates for 1936,be as follows: RECEIPTS Balance front ° 1935 71.42 Provincial grant ,...., . 1,126.00 Non-resident fees . ... , , . 20.00 Town of Clinton . .7,482.58 $8,630.00 EXPENDITURES Teachers' salaries . 76,800.00 Caretaker' . Secretary -Treasurer .. , Music . Fuel.. Supplies .. Repairs Light and water . Penny Bank . ......, Insurance . ......,., Stamps . . Labour . Sundries . , 475.03 80.00 200.00' 500.00 100.00 200.00 70,00 15.00 150.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 78,630.00 -Carried. Note -It should be pointed out that if a balance of school monies col- lected last year. and still in posses- sion of the town be turned over to the Board it will mean that much less to be required of the town this year. The abstract statement of Recepits and Expenditures .of Clinton Public School, Board for the . year ending Dec. '31st, 1935, is as 'follows: RECEIPTS Balaliee from 1934. 7868.35' Town of Clinton 6,350.00 Provincial "grant . 1,126.00 Non=Resident' fees . 28.00 Cr. return of oil drum , , , . 8.00 78,380.35 EXPENDITURES Teachers' salaries .. , 76,809.36 Janitor . 475,00 Secretary's salary .. 73.33 Music , 200.00 Fuel. 2.53 Supplies .. 232;73 Repairs . 390.13 Light and water •,'66.29 Penny bank supplies 15.52 Insurance .. . , .... , .. , . 76, 00 Stamps _ 4.95 Labour , 8.00 Sundries . .. 22.12 Overdraft Interest . 3.00 Balance'on hand.. 3,92 Less 015 "cheque.. 2.50: 1.42 78,380.35 -A. . Firth, Sec. Pro tem. ing town of Goderich, where, there Was no team, added. ,Whey played good, clean, hockey, and when the time came that they must ,pass out of the. picture, they, did,.se' gracefully, wishing their conquerors the best of luck, and with no hard feelings. 'Clinton -Goal, Dealt; defence; Rath and McKay; centre, R. McEwan; wings, F. McRwan, Holmes; s=ibs, Pickett, Streets, Gibbs, Waters; and G. Elliott, sub goalie., ` Durham-Goal,ht SSchutz;' z, defence, Ti. Schutz, McGirr; centre;,: "Raybould; wings, Cassidy and Dean; subs, EI- vidge, Bolger; Trushinski, Rennie.' Referee -Johnny Mitchell, Hamil- ton DURHAM PUTS.'ACTON OUT • After a-t3iinm ng at Monday's game in ,Galt, Durham en its own ice last night surprised everybody by overcomingtheir ,handicap of live goals and winning from Acton '7 to 1. It was Durham's game almost from the start, the " havin the d ceded a , Y g k edge inthe last two fra m8s, Dean was the goal winker, banging in five counters. It was Acton's first loss ofthe season and the Durham team is to be 'congratulated upon winning the round. Clinton wishes the Grey. County boys good luclt as they- :go into 'the finals. • THE MARKETS:. Wheat, 73c. Oats, 28c . Barley, 42c. Buckwheat, 34e. Butter 22c. Eggs, '15c to" 21e. Live Bogs, 78.25. THRIVING INDUSTRY The' Huntsville Foresterhad the • following "item o£ news in reference to an old Clinton boy: , ,"With, eleven hundred laying hens and one thousand baby, chicks and another two thousand chicks expected within the next two weeks the Hill- crest Poultry Fare} in Huntsville is developing into an industry of some magnitude. It is owned and operated. by Messrs. Oliver 11. Rands and "Ben- ny" Ganton, whose success -is a mat- ter of interest to the entire town. Over fifty dozen eggs are secured each day and these find a ready mar- ket in ` the mining towns 'of the north." - Oliver H. Rands is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Jabez Rands, Sr., Mary Street, Clinton. LET'S GO FIBRIN' - H • ope springs' eternal, and those who are disciples of good. old Iseek: Walton are already looking. forward to the time when skies will clear, ice 'will disappear- and the' legal open season for 'trout comes around. A local fisherman had a letter the oth- er day+i'from Mr. Harold Turner of Goderich; who is an ardent rod -and - line man, in which the following ap- peared: "Was down to see them cutting a steamer out of the ice the other day so they could bring her to the 'p- leading leg.•., The ice is near three feet thick and as clear as a -bell and has lots of little minnows frozen solid inside. Wouldn't that be a good way to keep bait fresh?" • All local fishermen agree that this story is clear cut,' on the square and truthful, and are hoping for fresh bait off the ice, when the season op- ens, They agree that the following. doesn't describe Harold " at alt, though it may apply to some un- named sportsmen: BEHOLD THE FISHERMAN He riseth up early in the morning and disturbeth the whole household. Mighty are his preparations. He goeth forth full of hope. When the day is far spent he returneth, sinelling- of strong drink and the truth is not in him In, fact, theymodestly agree 'that the following "petite," is not only a true picture of Harold but very truly portrays themselves and they wish they could go out and prove it. " A fellers at his finest when - out fishin'; His thoughts somehow :are mostly clean-out .fishin'; Hedoesn't knock his fellowmen, Or harbour any grudges then; A feller's at his finest when - out fishin'. , The rich are comrades to the poor - out fishin'; All brothers of a common Lure -out fishin'; The urchin with thein and string g Can chum With millionaire and king, Vain pride is a forgotten thing -out 'fishin'. A feller gets a chance to dream - out ' fishin'; " He 'learns the beauties of a stream - out fishin'. And he can wash, his soul in air That isn't foul with selfish care-- And are-And relish plain and simple' fare out fishin'. A feller's glad :Co ` be a • friend -out fishin'; ' A. helpin' hand ,he'll always lend= out fishin';.-' The brotherhood of rod and line And sky an' stream is always fine.'• Men come real close to God's design' -out fishin'. . A. feller isn't piottmin' schemes -out fishin'; , He ,s busy only y b sy with his dreams -out: fishin'; . Hilivery sisacoatoftan,•: His creed to do the best he can; A always feller's 1 e ways mostly man --out fishin'.' Harold Lee Burgest, p A SISTER PASSES Clinton relatives received' word on Tuesday' of the .death, which occurred in Victoria, B.C., of Eva Noble, wife Of Mr.; T. H. Hurley, Mrs; Hurley:had not been in the best of health for some - time' but news of "her death Caine to a shock to her friends, She...was, a sister of ,Mrs.- James McNeil and Mrs Nelson Cole of town and a daughter of tie fate Mrs Wm.,' Stewart. - She was ,born in Hulett township and al- though she has been away from 'here for• many years, she has visited here front time to time, spending a, holi- day 'here' e oli-day'here'a couple of years or so ago. The funeral is being held in Victoria: WILL FORM LIONS CLUB As has been'. hinted front time tot, time an effort is being made - to form a Lions Club in Clinton. Such organizations flourish in our neigh- boring towns 'and Clinton has been a little slow in taking. Up the idea, brit it appears that now the time is ripe and -a Club will be formed. A meeting was held on Tuesday- evening to which a number of hien. came and which was addressed -by LaChance of Ottawa, ' who ex- plained the workings 'of such clubs. Those present took a --keen interest in the organization and it was decid- ed to foran one. A ,meeting will be 'held on Monday evening to complete the organizatio.i. A ST. - PATRICK'S TEA In the Council. Chamber' where fit- ting and attractive decorations seem- ed togreet each patron with "Top 0' the Moinin' to ye," the Women's As- sociation of Wesley -Willis • United church held a very successful- St. Patrick's .Tea, sale of home baking and home made candy, last Saturday afternoon. This was accomplished through the untiring efforts of the following lad- ies:, Mrs. (Dr.) Oakes, donvenecl-the tea room, assisted by Mrs. M. Nediger, Mrs. A. Haddy, Mrs, : G. Cuninghame, 'Mrs. John Nediger, Mrs, W. Jervis and Mrs. J. Addison. Mrs. E. Paterson convened the baking booth assisted by, Mrs. M. McEwan, Mrs. -M. Stewart, Mrs. H. Cameron, •Mrs.. M. Johnson, Mrs. 0. Lockwood, Mrs:• W. J. Nediger and Mrs: H. Fowler, • Mrs, G. Cuninghante convened the candy booth .assisted by, Misses Irene Robertson, Agnes Cameron and Nor- ma Cook. Mrs. E. Saville , convened the kit - ellen work assisted by, Mrs. R. Cree, Mrs, W. Mutch, Mrs. J. McKinley, Mrs. Venner, Miss K. Sheppard and, Mrs. Lucas: -" Mrs, R. E. Manning and Mrs. Geo. Jenkins arranged the plates for the tea room and Mrs. A.T. Cooper was responsible for the decorations. AMONG THE CHURCHES , St. Paul's Church In the morning on Sunday there will be a service of dedication of a communion table forusein the Owen Memorial Hall. • Presbyterian Church Sermon subject Sunday morning: "Matthew -Of' Evil Repute." Bible -class ,at • 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. E: Dougan will lead the topic, The Parable of the Unmerciful Servant, Baptist Church The service on Sunday evening was conducted by Mr. J. Johnston of Toronto; his .sermon subject being "The Love of God," and taking as his text John -8-1G. The scripture reading was from Rev. 220d Chapter, verses 1-21. ' Mi. Johnston also sang a solo dur- ing the , service, "The OId Rugged Cross," using new wording. ' Mr- Johnston will, again be .the preacher at next Sunday evening's service. He is a roost earnest and convincing speaker. Wesley -Willis -United Choral The minister's sermon subject: - on Sunday morning will be "Christ's Pour -way Gospel -Healing The Sick." Evening: "The One Thing Needful." The W. M. S. .net at the • home of Mrs. W. Pickard' on Thursday even- ing last, Mrs. Pickard presiding, Mrs. C. W. D. Cosens had charge of the, study period and took up the study of the life of women in Africa, giving a very instructive and interesting: pa- per. Mrs. Stewart read,the scripture lesson and Mrs. Turner led in pray- er. The' Ever"Ready Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs, J. W',' Nediger Thursday evening, The president, Miss Helen 'Nediger, conducted 'the business part of the meeting and -Miss Dorothy Stelck took charge =.of the study period. Miss Viola Holland and Miss Rudd presented phases of life a- mong the' African women, showing how beneficial to themit is to adopt the Christian religion which frees them from so many.feais. IIOW IT'HAPPENED After reading The News -Record'. last week, Clinton asked Bayfield what happeend,that they missed 'one days' mail, as all the days looked a- like i' a for si = i. weeks of 'sauce e; stormy weather and blocked roads. The answei came tack. "Did not. the Huron Old Boys •. in' Toronto on- Mar. 27th, have thea AnnualAt - - Home?' Well that one .day we mis- sed a mail was Bayfield s annual At -Home, we didn't even go to. Bruce - field for our nail" LITTLE LOCALS , They are leaving snow storms other - places, -but snow drops are in bloom.. air Clinton, Mr. Fred Hanly- has taker. the ._ ' .Cartwright residence, Huron. street,. and moves' into it 'almost at once. Mr: •R, L: Palmer of Gorrie, former- ly of Kincardine, has purchased the - Cooper barher he;Cooperbarber shop, Huron street. One of the walks which • needs. clearing off is that opposite the town lot` on 'Mary street. The 'citizens have cleared the walk in front of their own, - property -but wl,property-but the town -property is:. neglected. H. AND S. C. MEETING The Honie and. School Club .met in:' • the Collegiate auditorium. on Toes-- day uesday evening, the president, Mrs, Gor- don Cuninghame, in the chair. Routine business was transacted,. • including plans for the concert to be 'held next iveek, Miss Marion Gibbings sang a solo„ "Rose front a Midsummer Garden," which was much enjoyed, and Miss Ellen. Charlesworth rendered a med- ley on the piano of Irish selections, very appropriately for St. Patrick's. Day. The evening's address was given by Dr. F. G. Thompson, who spoke on "The Prevention of Communicable Diseases." He gave a great deal of very interesting information and al- so asked for discussion of the sub- ject and answered questions put by members. One lady remarked. that If they had had the information soon- er it might have prevented the epi- demic of measles which recently spread through the community. Mrs. Fines moved' a vote of thanks' to the speaker, also to Mrs. Wendell,. who arranged the musical part of the program, and those who contributed: to it. Next month the local Club will ere, tertain the Seaforth and the two Goderich Home' and School Clubs, as • is the annual custom. . The Club is sponsoring the annual concert next week, and all prepara- tions are being completed for it. • HOLMESVILLE, We are sor'r'y to Bear that Mr. Ed- gar Trewartha is laid up with lum- bago at the present time. Mrs. Leslie Jervis, who has been ill with an attack of the influenza, is recovering again. - _ Miss Jean Webster spent the week- end at her home near Seaforth. The young people are very busy preparing their big March concert and tea. Due to the road conditions, only a. small congregation assembled to en joy the fine sermon preached by our pastor, Rev. Mr. Herbert, on Sunday. During the service ' a pleasing duet. was sting by Mrs. Fred. Potter and. Miss Ruth Potter, the accompanist being Miss Ada Finlay. ,Two little girls of. Mrs: Barry Walter'sclass presented an enjoyable program dur- ing the Sunday School session, Miss Clete Potter gave a recitation, Miss Mary Jervis told g story, and - to- gether they rendered one of the chil- dren's hymns. There was no Y.P.U. meeting on Friday on account of ,the inclement. weather. The citizenship convener, Miss Esther MacMath is preparing- thisweek's program. The following is the report of the winter term examinations in the vii - lags School. Asterisks after :a name. indicate number of . tests for which_ the pupil was absents Sr. 4th: Douglas Finlay,' 66.9; Ivan. •Jervis, 56.6. ' Jr. 4th: -Donald McCool; 87'". Sr. ,3rd: Donna Hudie, 727; Mary- Hudie, 64.6;; .Macule MacMath, 62"'*;., Iva McCool, ,54.7; Lewis Demise I Y,• 54.6. c Jr.• 3rd: Betty Stock, 70.6; Mary Jervis, 68; Elva Pickard, 47*. • . 2nd: Donald Palmer, 77,7; Clete , Potter, 68; Delmer Potter, 60. 1st: Jaclk :Little, Naida Pocock, Cliff Pickard, Waiter Jervis, Eldon,. Gliddon, Milton' McCool, Pr.: Ford ,Little Marieliddo G a,, Billie Joe Palmer', Eileen Gliddon„ Herbert Pocock Edith Pickard. Perfect attendance in 1 930 to date.-. , Douglas Finlay, Betty Stock, _ Marisa and Eileen, Gliddon. --Jean •„Webster„ teacher..