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The Seaforth News, 1948-11-25, Page 1The Seaforth Ne HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES,. VOL. 71, No. 48 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1948 $1 a year INQUEST INTO BOY'S • DEATH SET FOR DEC. 1 Ari inquest into the death of Bobby Broome, who was instantly killed Monday afternoon under the wheels of a gravel truck on Main street, has been ordered for 2 o'.clock Wednesday afternoon, December 1st, at the town hall, Seaforth. The accident occurred about 2.15 p,m. opposite the postoffice when, Bobby 'Broome,' aged five years and seyen months, on of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Broome, Mill street, ran into the street and collided with the mov- ing truck and was crushed by the rear wheel. The truck was driven by Elmer Cameron and was owned by J. W. McCartney. The boy was re- moved to Dr. Gorwill's office in the police car but life was extinct. Dr. E. A. McMaster, coroner, was called. A jury was empanelled, consist- ing of Messrs. James Mullen, Nor- man Scotus, John Cardno, John Bach, 'tom Sills, and the ,remains were viewed. Robert Wayne Broome was born at Seaforth and was a kindergarten pupil at Seaforth public school and had been at school in the morning. His mother had returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital only two days pre- viously following the birth' of a baby son on Nov. 10th. He is survived by his parents; three sisters, Mrs. Wilfred Glenn, Goderich;. Lois and Margaret, at home; five brothers, George, Ronald, William, Thomas, and the unnamed new baby. The funeral is being held on Wed- nesday afternoon, from the home of his father, with Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating, and interment in Maitland Bank cemetery. Pallbearers: Ronnie Dale, Billie. • Hunt, Jimmy Flannigan, Ivan Carter. Flowerbearers: Ronnie •Scoins, Keith Pethick, Richard Watson, Tommy Dick, Jack Baker, Glenn Coutts, Billie Pinder, Billie Eisler. The teaching staff and all the pu- pils of the Public School formed a guard. of honour on Main St. be- tween John St. and Goderich .St. as the funeral proceeded to the ceme- tery. • FAMOUS Reading Briquets HARD COAL Burns completely E. L. BOX PHONE 43 & 18 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a..m, Worship Service Subject, "A Tide in the Affairs of Men". 7 p.m., Worshp Service. Subject, "A Prohpeey of human 'betterment". 2 p.m., Sunday, Communicants' Class. Welcome to these services. Egmoardville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a,m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Conflicting Loyalties". 7 p.m., ".Fluctuation of Religious Feelings". St. Thomas' Church Mr. William Jones, of Huron Col- lege, at both services. DOUGALL-FLETT At the manse, Fergus,' Ont., on 'Friday, Nov. 19th, Jessie P. Flett, Seaforth, and :Samuel W. Dougallf Hensall, were united in marriage by the Reverend W. A. Young. Foll- owing the ceremony the happy couple drove to Toronto where a re- ception was held at the home of Mr. and': Mrs. G. M. Chesney, Burnside Drive." KIPPEN COUPLE MARK GOLDEN WEDDING Residents of this district all their lives, Mr, and Mrs. William Sinclair, marked their Golden Wedding An- niversary on Tuesday, Nov. 23. The former Agnes Bell and William Sin- clair were united in mar'r'iage at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mary and Andrew Bell, on the farni now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bell, south of Kippen on High- way No. 4, by the late Rev. S. Ache- son. The bridesmaid was the late Sarah Sinclair, sister of the groom and the groomsman was Andrew Bell, brother of the bride. Following their marriage they resided on the IUippen Road, east of Kippen, on the farm now occupied by their son, John, and ten years ago they retired te.live in Kipper. Their family In - chides one son, John, and one daug- hter, Miss Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. ,Sinclair are members of St. And- rew'•s United Church, Kippen, and until illness prevented, . Mrs. Sin- clair was active in the W.M.S. and W.A. of that Church. On Tuesday afternoon many friends and rela- tive's called to offer congratulations and best wishes. Receiving was Mrs. John Sinclair, daughter-in-law; serv- ing were Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. Chipchase, nieces;, pouring tea was Mrs. .(Rev.) Richardson of Millbank, sister of the bride. Many beautiful gifts were received by . the bridal couple of fifty years; included were three gold Kenwood blankets, one from the 'family who also gave them a gold satin cushion; one from the neighbors in the village; and one from the Bell family. Ten large bou- quets of gold mums and roses were also among the gifts; one from Bost- on, Weston, and Kippen East W. I. Mrs. Sinclair, who Is confined to her bed, wore a corsage of gold roses. A family dinner was served on Tuesday evening, the diningroom being decorated in gold for the occa- sion. Guests were Mr.Sandy Sin- clair of ,Seaforth; Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson of Millbank; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell and Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and Miss Margar- et :•Sinclair. SPEAKER ADDRESSES. FEDERATION BANQUET Men's and women's groups in the churches -were condemned for "spiit- ting up the family" . by Miss Ethel' • Chapman, .home editor of the Farm- er's magazine. She warned more than 400 attend- ing Huron County Federation of Agri- culture annual banquet in Seaforth on Tuesday evening, "we are organizing ourselves right out of our homes." The Novelist and poetess stress- ed both husband and wife's responsi- bility in malting home life a success. She said a home must, be healthful by having more health education literat- ure, and should be artistically satisfy- ing, morally wholesome and spiritual- ly inspired. Free medical examinations for all Canadians were urged, as . were scholarships for medical students to go into rural areas. ' "This would bring back the fast - disappearing race of country doctors," Miss Chapman said. Included at the head table were Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Johri Hanna, MPP for Huron -Bruce; Mayor Merton Reid if Seaforth; Reeve A. Nicholson., Tuckersmith, and chairman •of the RCAF; William Anderson, Perth Fed,_ enation representative; Gordon Ben- nett, Huron agricultural representa- tive; W. R. Lobb, newly -elected Huron Federation head; Leonard Harmon, United Co-operatives of Ontario secre- tary; Robert McHercher, of McKillop; Nelson Cardiff, M.P. for 'North Huron; Hugh Berry, warden of Huron county, and Thomas Pryde, M.P.P. for Huron. "A wife and a home are a luxury to a man in the city; to the man on the farm they are a necessity," said Miss Chapman, addressing the farmers and farmers' wives in Cardno's hall here to the number of 375 were present for the banquet. The dinner and program at Seaforth followed the annual busi- ness ushness meeting held Tuesday afternoon at Clinton. Outlining the requirements for an ideal farm home, Miss Chapman• sug- gested that wives should call in their menfolk to help redesign homes for greater convenience. The man's prov- ince, in the barn, she commented, is usually fitted with more sensible con- veniences in the way of feed chutes, litter carriers, and counterweighted Continued on Page 4 FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS TO JAMES. RACHO FUND Contributions to the Building Fund in aid of James Racho: Bill Forest $10; This Blacic $5; Alex Chesney 55; John MCEwan $2; Robert Carnochan $2; Jim McIntosh 55; John Modeland $5; Ellin Whitmore 55; S. Whitmore 55; Angus Brown $1; Geo. Flewett $2; F. Johns $1; J. Turner 52; W. Whitmore 55; J. Landsboro 55; E. Townsend 55; R. Coleman 55; J. Carnochan $5; Alex Simpson 52; Arthur Virley $2; Sid Gemmell. 52; J. E. McLellan $1; James Love $2; Mrs. Hodgert 52; Earl Papple 52; R. & ,T. Mackay 53; Mervin Lane $5; W. Taylor 53; G. Blake 52; Reg, Allen 53; Mont. Patrick 53; John McNaughton 55; Harold McNaughton 85; Roy West 53; J. II. Scott $5; Ivy Henderson $2; Ruth Vincent $5. Sid Pullman $2; Win. McGregor (ICippen) $10; John McLachlan 58; Thos. Pryde $5; John Little $2; Pete Maloney $2; Win. Flannery 52; Wm, Oldfield $5; Gordon Reynolds $2; Dr. McMaster 55; John Powell $2; Peter Simpson .$5; J. F. Scott 55; Andrew Crozier $5; Robert B. Scott $3; J. Grummett $3; Win. Hopper $1; Roy Lawson $2; J. M. Scott 510; Wm. Rutledge .60; Thos. Adams .50; Wal- lace Powell 52; Frank Fowler $1; Bert Irwin .00 Chas. Manns $1; Chris Dale 51; Ray Jamieson .26; N. Gar- rett $1;, W. Gibbings $2; N. Holland 52; Lorne Carter $2; Elgin Nott $1; Gordon Reynolds $5; Mike Williams 51.00 John Sholdice 2.00 (correction). COMMUNICATION Editor, The Seaforth News,— Due ews;Due to the recent unfortunate ac- cident which shocked the community it was suggested that I write a letter to the Editor about a matter affect- ing our village. Here in Egmondville there is a traffic hazard twenty-four bows in the day. This is due to several causes. The 'lighting at night is not good but the fact that there is no apparent speed limit is perhaps the worst factor. Watching some of the daily demonstrations of speed, we wonder if the drivers fancy them- selves on the salt flats speedway. Our concern is not whether these demons of speed land in Bill Smith's new verandah or at the top of a hy- dro pole, but it does lie with the children of our community. Children are allowed to play on the streets, this over a period has engrained itself into their daily rou- tine. They parade all over the streets at any hour of the day or night. Some parents believe too much discipline is bad. They believe self- expression is the thing. We still maintain that discipline is necessary. When we were kids we knew what the sidewalks were for. Children must have discipline, otherwise their adult life is impossible. . These little people must be pro- tected. They are our citizens of to- morrow. Each of them will be called to a higher duty than those who have gone before. Thomas Arnold said "The boy is father to the man". . We suggest that speed limit and school zone signs be erected on our main street,A driver will objeet less` to them than tothe hazard of an un bile�ictabBUZZchild FINNIGAN. before his automo- FELLOWSHIP GROUPS . ENTERTAINED MONDAY The Fireside Fellowship of First Presbyterian Chureh were enter- tained by the group .of Northside Church on Monday evening, • Nov. 52, in Northside Church. Miss Thel- ma Eigie opened the meeting with a hyhm and the Lord's Prayer and then handed the meeting over to Mr. R. Becktel, who acted as chairman in the absence of the president, Mr, Raymond Mulford. Several hymns. were sung,,the scripture being t'r'ead by Mrs.. Jas. Lamont and the prayer by' Mrs. Jack Thompson. Miss Doris Pullman sang a very enjoyable vocal solo and Mn Becktel favoured with a piano solo. The speaker of the evehing was the new minister of First Presbyterian •Church, Rev. Glen Campbell, who with the aid of his own moving picture projector show- ed slides of the city of Edmonton, where he was formerly minister. The chairman thanked the speaker and the Northside group for their hospi- tality and closed this part of the meeting with a hymn. Contests were then led by Mrs. Jack Stevens, and a delicious lunch was served. MISSING GLASSES FOUND —IN CASE OF EGGS EASTERN STAR INSTALS • • NEW OFFICERS The regular meeting of Seaforth Chapter, Order Eastern Star, was held in the hO.O.F: Hall with the worthy matron Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, and the worthy patron, Mr. Harvey Mason, presiding for the last meeting of their term of office. Past worthy matron, Mrs. Barbara Sperling of St. Marys, member of the grand executive, along with other past worthy matrons and patrons were present. Guests present from London, Lis- towel and Climax, Sask., St. Marys, Ingersoll, were also welcomed. During the business plans were made to have a Christmas party at the December meeting with the nen looking after the program and the ladies the lunch. Annual reports showed an active year, socially and financially, and new member's added to the roll. The installation of officers was con- ducted by Mrs; Barbara Sperling as installing officer, assisted by Ethel Moore, London, PWM, and Mrs. Gladys Weld, DDGM. The chapter room was prettily dec- orated with bouquets of yellow lnunrs. Soloist during the ceremony was Mrs. Lillian Higgins. The officers installed were, Mrs. E. Smith, WM; Mr. W. Shannon, WP; Mrs. Mel Clarke, AM; Mr. Mel Clarke, AP; Mrs. R. Murdie, Sec.; Miss N. Jeffery, Treas., Mrs. G. Miller, Chap- lain; Mrs. C. Reith, Marshall; Mrs. W, Shannon, Conductress; Mrs. D. MacLean, Assoc. Con.; Mrs. G. Kruse, Organist; Mrs. A. Crozier', Ada; Miss Jean Scott, Rath; Mrs. J. McDonald, Esther; Miss Thelma Forbes, Martha; Mrs. Gordon McGregor, Elects; Mrs. D. MoQuaig, Warder; Mr, David Mac- Lean, Sentinel. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson was presented with her jewel by Mr. David Wilson, and Mr, Harvey Mason received his from Mrs. Agnes Mason. The chapter` also presented each with a gift. • Following the installation a delici- ous lunch was served. Last month Mrs, Ray Holmes mis- laid her glasses while working art. Seaforth Produce. After giving the premises a 'fine-tooth comb search she resigned herself to the fact that she would never see them again. Last week Mr. R. Morgan of Exeter brought the glasses into the, Produce office and said he found them Over there in a r.'so of 'Pgas.• The glasses were still in perfect condition._ 35450 34215 THE PROUDEST NAME IN-v14,w6itdl tray diamond p,n os:eea patient in color. cat, brllonca and trades quality. You'n get mora for year Looney at .gt .. SA\v AUGES' Jewellery, Watches, Fine China. Expert Watch Repairing HARLOCK The following refers to the death of the late Albert McGregor, a for- mer resident of'Harlock: "The funeral service for Albert Daniel McGregor, 78, retired farmer and resident of Neepawa since 1943, was held Sunday at 4 p.m. in' the Neepawa United Church, with Rev. W. A. Osborne officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Pallbear- ers, were John Burnside, George Da- vegon, S. Watson, D. Kinsley and R. Buchanan. Mr. McGregor was born in Londesborough, Ont., coining west at the turn of the century. He farm- ed in the Cypress river and Keyes districts of Manitoba and in the Nip- awin, Sask., region. He retired in 1943 and moved to Neepawa. A member of the U.F.M. and the co- operative organizations, he was also a member of the Independent Order of, Foresters. Mr. McGregor was an elder in the United Church. ••-He married Florence Fisher. in 1898, and she predeceased him in 1947. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John Proven of Basswood, Map.. Mrs. Edith Leask of Neepawa, and Miss Ruth of Winnipeg; three sisters Mrs. C. Sproule and Miss 0. of Win- nipeg, and Mrs. J. Knox of Toronto; two brothers Frank of Londesboro, and Wallace of Daysland, Alta„ and two granddaughters" We wish to extend sincere sym- pathy to all his friends. The hunters from this neighbor- hood, including Messrs. Thomas Col- son of Blyth and Harry Sturdy of near Auburn, returned home the be- ginning of the week, bringing three deer with them, . ' We wish to congratulate Mr. Wm. Leiper Jr. on having purchased the Sanderson farm on the llth conces- sion and wish him every success. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beacom re- cently entertained her aunt, Mrs. Tena Laidlaw and family, all of Clinton or near Clinton, to a turkey dinner. Mrs. Wm. Bell and sister, Mrs. J'o seph Bewley spent part of last week in Toronto visiting friends and at the fair. W: I: HOLD SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE AND DANCE 'Despite a very wet evening there were 36 tables of euchre playing at the Women's Institute euchre Friday night in Cardno's hall. Collins' orch- estra furnished old time music. The prize winners were: Ladies, first, Mrs. Adrian Hogg, Collingwood; lone hands, Mrs. Murray Stiles; con- solation, Mrs. J. T. Kaiser; men's first, William Kelley; lone .hand, Sani ledgMcClure; consolation, Arthur Rout- e. MAE LANE MEETING The November meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary met in the schoolroom of North Side•Church on Tuesday evening with the president, Miss Vera Mole in the chair. Mrs. Norman Knight, first vice pres., op- ened the meeting with a poem, pray- er by Mrs. Norman Schneider. Miss Fennell opened the second part of the meeting with a poem and prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mies Ab'bie •Seip. The topic was given in the form of a skit on the third chapter of the study book, those taking part being Mrs. E. Close, Miss Maud Hartry, Mrs. Grace Hoggarth, Miss R. Fennell. This was very interesting. Marion Chamber- lain favored with a piano solo. The, meeting closed with a hymn and the "i"pah henegi-+inn. • Mr. Ward Knox returned. home Friday after 'being in Seaforth hos- pital.for a few days having got the thumb of Ms left hand cut while saw- ing .wood. The doctor tells him not to use his hand for a month. He got the stitches out on Tuesday of this week. We are sorry that Mr. Frank Mc- Gregor, who has not been enjoying good health, is at present in the hos- pital. We hope he will soon be feel- ing better. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwifg• and Mrs. A. W. McEwing spent Tuesday afternoon in Wingham. Mrs. Ernest Knox spent Monday with Mrs. Wm. Knox. Mr. John T. Knox of Wingham spent part of Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson. over the week end with his sister, Miss Doris Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey were guests at the McKinnon -Hawkins wedding on Saturday, in Clinton. Mr. Earl Lawson and Mrs. Jack Davidson of near Seaforth attended the Royal Winter Fair this week. Mr. and Mr's. Roy Lawson visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Dale were in Toronto the first of the week at- tending the Royal Winter Fair. Mr .and Mrs. Reuben Jewitt.' who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, left Monday to visit with relatives in Galt . We are sorry to hear that. Mrs, Lloyd Medd is at present in Victoria Hosnital in London. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Bill spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Earl Lawson is in Toronto at- tending the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family and Mrs. Geo. Leitch spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Car- ter Jr. Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent Friday in London. Messrs. Walter, Stanley, Theodore and Henry Slroreseki of Windsor vi- sited with their father, Mr. Kazimir 'Slrenaselri on Sunday. Mr. Reg Lawson spent the ween end visiting with his rioter in London •r - •^"n ',isi+ed London VARNA Mr. Will and Miss Mary Fee in company with Mr. Scott, Hensall, visited Miss Mossop's one day last week. Mrs. Case and Miss Logan, Hen- sel', called on friends in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Reid and Ernie London, were guests at the home of Mrs. Jno. Rathwell, Sunday. We are very sorry to report that -airs. M. Reid was taken to Clinton Hospital, Sunday, after a heart sei- zure. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lathem and family, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Beatty and Edith. Mrs. Roy Morrison, Kitchener, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, last Wednesday. Mrs. E. Chuter and Mrs. A, Mc- Connell are visiting friends in Tor- onto and while there will attend the Koval Winter Fair. Galbraith, Seaforth, spent the past Galraith, Seaforth, spent the pas+ week ,with their sister., Mrs. C. Marks and friends in Bayfield, also Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Galbraith, in the village. We regret to renort that Miss Eliza Reid of Bavfield, who has been caring for Mrs. M. Reid, suffered a very heavy stroke on Friday morn- ing and has never regained consci- ousness. She was taken to Clinton Hospital. WINTHROP Mr. Gordon Betties has returned to London, having spent the past week at his home, Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters spent a few days in Brampton last week. Mr's. Wilson Little has returned from visiting her sister in Brantford Mrs. R.. Davidson and family ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Da- vidson of Milverton. to London, Sun- day, to visit Mr. Ralph Davidson in Westminster Hospital. Mr. Austin Dolmage has returned homefromSt. Joseph's • Hospital, London. •NIr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Staf- fa. visited with Mr. and Mrs, John McClure. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavell, Winthrop, are holding their annual ,o"finrr on Wednesday. December 1. a+ n n,m in the school -poor, of the church, Will all secretaries and treasurers please have their- reports: ^call• The officers for 1040 will be installed at this meeting, , so, will avervone make a special effort to be there. in Londesboro to Mr. T. Allen, who for the past two years has had it rented. MANLEY Mr. Wm. Manley and Mr. J. Dietz attended the funeral of George Kist- ner on Friday in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray and fami- ly, Beechwood, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. T. Patten and Ber- nice, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fini- gan, Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and fami- ly spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. McLaughlin. Miss Florence Patten, London, with her cousin, Miss Marie, Monday. HULLETT The "Farm' Forum" of S.S. No, 1, Hullett, met on Monday evening, November 22 at the'lrome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holland, with .2.1 pre- sent. It being review night, there was a short discussion and the rest of the evening was spent playing progressive euchre. The prize win- ners were ladies 1st, Mrs. Fred Pep- per; gents 1st, Mr. Fred Pepper; ladies consolation, Mrs. Elgin Nott; gents, Mr. Elgin Nott. Lunch was served. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glazier. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. John Fngland and Alice have gone to visit with their' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, St. Thomas. Mrs. Win. Lyon is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Youngblut spent the weekend at the home of their daughter, Mr. and -airs. Wnr. Wells, Clinton. Misses Lois Wood, Gail and June Manning spent the weekend in Tor- onto and enjoyed the Santa Claus narade and also a day at the Royal Fair. The W.M.S. of the United Church have packed a hale of gond use'1 ^ilthin0' and guilts valued at $200.: a hale goes overseas to the needy families. Mrs. W. J. Tamblvn, of Toronto. ',lent a few t1'tvs at the home of Mr. 'Tan\ Tamhlvn :last week: Mrs- ' ",i lrh:,, i; a sold her house HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS The annual S.H.S. commencement will now be held on Friday, Dev. 3, one week later than planned due to the fact that the school will be gett- ing a holiday on Novembera 26., a w. A picture of the rdgby team which downed Wingham two straight can be obtained from Mr. Dobson at a nominal charge. r * .0 * The S.H.S. cheerleaders have at last obtained their sweaters' and wore them today for the first time. The sweaters are one red, two black and two yellows, these are the S,H.S. colours. ' M .k Last night narked the first of a series of night classes in the audi- torium of S.H.S. The topic discussed was "Soil and Soil Management". Next Wednesday's topic will be "Crop and Pasture Problems". Special English classes are also being carried on by Mr. R. Mulford. of the S.P.S. staff. 9 m P M Several groups of boys are work- ing on the rink to get it prepared for the winter months. The rink erected last year is be- ing surrounded by cedar posts to hold up the siding. Inside the side- boarda the dead leaves and weeds are all being raked away. Under the direction of Mr. Slat- tery some of the boys made sever- al two-storey birdhouses which have' been placed on posts around the rink. K s ' s The G'hristnias exams for grade XIII commence on Wednesday, Dec. 8 and end on Wednesday, Dec, 15. All other grades will commen.ee their exams on Thursday, Dec. 9 and end on Tuesday, Dec. 14. The assembly n Y now been chang- ed to Wednesday mornings from 9 to 9.30. Talent yesterday was Miss Laurene Doerr, a Grade X student who came to the rescue when the members of bus seven changed their" minds about singing in assembly. Laurene played and sang 'Buttons and Bows." and "Maybe You'll Be There." Following the talent Mr. • Plumsteel told us two true stories. The one concerned the reason why Varsity, won the championship from. Western Mustangs this year. The other story was one about a town girl and a country boy. Both these' -+arias drew much laughter from the ,tudents.