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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-19, Page 7GORRIE Born -On Tuesday, Septcrab er 10, to Mr. and. Mrs. Chester 13enneth, 12th con,, a daughter. Mr. fames Douglas, Miss Annie Douglas and Mr. Ewart Whitfield spent Sunday with the farmer's son, Mr. Clarkson Douglas in Hamilton. Mrs. T. O. Johnston and Miss Mar- tha Koine spent a few days during the past week with the former's dau- ghter at Waldemar. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spears and fam- ily, of Brussels, were Sunday guests of IVIr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Holmes and Miss E. Perkins are visiting friends in Sarnia this week. Miss Aileen Clarke, of Fordwich, spent the week -end at the home of 'her grandmother, Mrs. J. Watters. Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Ramage and son, Din, visited friends in Mitchell .on, Sunday, and also had the pleasure of hearing Premier Aberhart of Al 'Berta, who spoke on Social Credit. The Rally Day Services of the Un- ited Church Sunday School will be observed here. next Sunday, when one of the features will be that each scholar attending same will be pre- sented with a beautiful Rally Day Pin. Miss Aline Hastie, •of Kitchener, spent the week -end with her father, Mr. James Hastie. Mrs. Harry Gowdy attended the London Fair on Friday last. Those present at the first Angli- can Church'Service taken here by the new Rector, Rev. A. H. O'Neil, on Sunday, enjoyed very much his in- teresting and helpful sermon, taking •as his text, Ecclesiastes, 11:1 "Cast thy bread upon the waters for thou shalt find it after many days." Mr. O'Neil pointed out that we only get out of life what we put into it, and spoke of the many relationships in life to which he likened it. A beauti- ful anthem by the choir was also 'en- joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton visited friends at Britton on Sunday. Mr Carl Newton of Toronto, Miss Margaret Newton and Miss Irene Hudson of Whitby were week -end guests of relatives here, and Mrs. C. Newton and son Ronnie who have been visiting here for two weeks re- turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs.' R. H. Carson spent a couple of days with friends in Lon- don last week. They were accompan- ied' by Mr .and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, who were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Jones while in the city. Mr .and Mrs. Thos. Bradnock spent Thursday at their cottage at, Bruce Beach. The United Church Anniversary' here will be held on Sunday, Septetn--' `her 29,, with the pastor, Rev. Fydell having charge of one service and Rev. F. W. Craik of Goderich, a form- •er'' pastor taking the other service. Mrs. James Musgrove and J. J. Musgrove spent a couple of days with 'the former's brother, Mr. J. H. King in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ashton and Billy visited with London friends last -week and attended .London Fair. Mr .and Mrs, Harry Bell and three sons of Drayton were Sunday visitors •of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera. Mr. George S. King met with a painful accident on Saturday morning when he was struck on the face with a horse while hitching a tug to a 'boat, to haul wood. Mr. King lost two front teethby the accident and it was necessary to place a stitch in his upper lip to close a bad cut. We :mist Mr. King will be about in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grey, Mr. Fritz and Mr. Rupple of Listowel, Miss Margaret Newton R. N. and Miss 'Hutton R.' N. of Whitby were guests of Me. and Mrs, William Pyke on 'Sunday and over the week -end. Mr. Melvin Harrison was a Toronto visitor on Monday. Mrs. R. S. Clegg and: Mr. Delbert 'Clegg visited the former's daughter; Mrs. Leslie Earls and Mr, Earls at Ethei: on Sunday, Miss Campbell of Atwood was a guest at the Rectory, the home of Rev. and Mrs. O'Neil last week. We welcome Rev .and Mrs. O'Neil to ottr village. Rev. O'Neil has been chosen as the Rector for this Parish and comes to this community from Atwood where he was Rector for six years, Mr, and Mrs, IC Cooke are spend- ing' their 'vacation with relatives in ELMER D. BELL, B.A. BARR'l<S TER, SOLICITOR, Etc. "BRUSSELS, S, „ ONTARIONTARIORU�SLtil itly (Thursday h a and Satttrday,afteentibefe at Gorrie) PREMIER ABERHART DEMONSTRATES Here is shown Premier William Aberhart of Alberta, illustrating with pad and pencil a few of the fine points of his much -talked -of social credit system for the benefit of George H. Black, student, who intends to write a paper on*the subject. Black "but- tonholed" the busy premier after he had spoken to the Canadian Club in Toronto. The pad and pencil belong to the student. Winnipeg. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Brussels were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ashton . Mr .and Mrs. Sheldon Bricker and Jack of Fordwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simson. -, Mrs. George McLaughlin, of Ches- ley, is visiting her friend, Mrs. W. J. Gamble. Friends will be sorry to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. James Ful- ton, who passed away at her home in Mitchell on Sunday, Aug. 25th. Mrs. Fulton, whose maiden name was Mar- jorie Gillespie "Masie", daughter of Jno. Gillespie and the late Mrs. Gil- lespie, of Seaforth, and after her mar- riage resided on the 16th concession of Grey Township, was a former tea- cher at Orangehill. She was in her 58th year and is survived by her hus- band, one son, jack at home, one dau- ghter, Mrs. Jas. Riley, Seaforth, her father and one brother. Interment was made in Maitland Bank Cemet- ery, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis, Lone don, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. King. Mrs. Ferguson, of Clifford, spent a few days this week with her neice, Mrs. George King. Mrs. John Hyndman returned home last week after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Miss Ruth Fydell, of Toronto, spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Doris Semple of Teeswater, spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong. Guests at the same home on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Gar- net Armstrong of Toronto, and Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Mitchell, also David A. Ritchie of Teeswater. Dr. and Mrs, J. Armstrong spent Friday last in Kincardine. The libraries in the Howick Town- ship association redistributed their books at a recent meeting, and thus an ample supply of fresh reading ma terial is again available. In prepara- tion for the winter months, the lib- rary board decided to spend $75,00 to purchase more beaks. The purchas- ing 'committee with Miss E. Graham of Fordwich, as convenor, will select the books. The names of W. A. Saw tell, of 'Wroxeter, and N. Hall, of Lakelet, were added to the executive. Some 300 books are now owned by the Township Board and it was de- cided to place an insurance policy with Mr, N. Wade as a protection against loss by fire. The gg foilowiushort extract taken from the Listowel Banner, in the At- wood news, will be of interest to many. "The citizens of Atwood said good- bye to Rev. A, H and Mrs. O'Neil who left on . Wednesday to take over their new duties at Gorrie. During their stay of she years in Atwood they have done splendid work in the pare ish and took akeen interest in the welfare of the community. They leave host of friends in the district. `are - well services were held in St. David's, Trinity and St. Alban's, on Sunday, with large congregations present, During the past week the various or- ganizations of the church have hon- ored both Mr. and Mrs. O'keil." WEDDINGS Pletch - Black Interesting to friends in Illinois and Ontario was the wedding in Crediton, on Monday afternoon, of Jean Mac- intosh Black, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, of Gorrie, Ont., to Hamor Louis Pletch, B.A., of Chicago, eldest.son of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch, of Crede iton. The bride, who was unattended, was winsome in a gown of French chiffon figured in autumn shades with matching brown accessories. Rev. A. E. Pletch, father of the groom, per- formed the ceremony. Immediately after the service, a buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Pletch left by motor for points in Northern Ontario. The bride wore for travelling, a smart green wool suit and, a Siberian cross fox fur, a gift of the groom. They will reside in Chicago, AUXILIARY HELD FIN,E MEETING The Evening Auxiliary met on Monday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Baker and enjoyed a splen- did program, the theme being "For- give", and was in charge of Misses Evelyn Dane and Margaret Foster. Following the call to worship, the hymn "When T Survey" was sung, following which Mrs, John Lathers read the Scripture lesson, Luke 17: 1-4, Mark 11; 22-26, with Mrs. E. W. Carson leading in prayer. Mrs. C. Stafford gave a few thoughts on the theme of the meeting "Forgive." bliss Alexandria Hamilton favored with a solo "An Evening Prayer" be- fore the guest speaker, Mrs. Pyrugh Yong Rher, of Korea, who is study- ing music in Toronto, after taking a course at Alma College, St. Thomas, gave a vivid word picture of her home land, painting as she spoke, the customs of her people, and many of their disadvantages. Miss Rhea also sang for the group, and this too, was enjoyed. During the business session it was decided that as many as could, would attend the Sectional Meeting to be held in Wroxeter on Tuesday next. It was also decided to assist with the, program to be given at the W. M. S. Golden Jubilee to be held in the schoolrooms .of the United Church in October. The meeting closed by forming a friendship circle and singing one verse of "Blest be the Tie that Binds" and the Mizpah Benediction, The • hostess served refreshments daring a social half hour. WROXETER Mr, Alan Finlayson of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Weaning, Mr. Carl Smith returned home last week from Owen Sound where he has been a patient in the hospital there during the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Epter spent Sunday lat their home in Toronto, , MM?. and 1VIrs. Jas. Hembly were London visitors on Friday of last • week. 1 Mr .and Mrs. W. A. SSawtell and daughter Helen attended the Bank Manders Banquet held' in 'Walkerton on Thursday last week. Among those who attended London Fair last week Were: Mr. and Mrs. Gecage Allen, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin, Mrs. J. N. Allen, Miss Margaret Davey and Messrs A. J. Sanderson, Andy Gibson, Bili Doherty and 'Ken- neth Edgar, Mrs. A. Moffatt, Alfred Agar, Billy Mundell. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Zubrigg and son Billie of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Zubrigg of Listowel were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Durst recently. Rev. A. M. Grant was in charge of Anniversary Services at Roe's Church on Sunday last, and Rev. W. J. Penrose, pastor of that church con- ducted the services at the United Church here. Rev. A. H. O'Neil, newly appointed rector to the charges of St. Stephens church Gorrie, Trinity ,Church, Ford- wich, and St. James Church, Wrox- eter, commenced his duties on Sun- day last. At the latter, a large attend- ance was present to welcome Mr, O'Neil, who asked for the co-opera- tion and prayers of the people in his work; taking for his text, Ecclesiastes 11:1, "Cast thy bread upon the waters for thou shalt find ita fter many days." We wish Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil every success in this parish. Born In Bethsada Hospital, Lon- don, on Tuesday, September 10th 1935 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd North (nee Ruth Stocks), a daughter—Beverly Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sanderson of Owen Sound called on Mrs. Sandy McDougall on Saturday. The latter returning to Owen Sound with them to spend the winter. Dr ,and Mrs. Spence of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr\and Mrs. R. Rann. Mr. and Mrs. Atkin Rann were also guests at the same home. Mr. Robert Leathone of Brantford spent a fe wdays last week with Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Gallaher and called on friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill spent Sunday afternoon with. Brussels friends. Rev. Mr. Penrose of Ethel took charge of the service in the United Church Sunday morning, Rev. Mrs. Grant took charge of the Anniversary services at Roe's Church. Mr. Alex. Wright was taken to the General Hospital; Hamilton, last THEY'RE GOING. TO MARRY They're in love, they're engaged — and they're soon to be married — so the members of filmland's most fre- quent and youngest twosome, Jackie Coogan and Toby, Wing have an- nounced. Their wedding plans, ac- cording to both, are dependent upon parental action, to set a date for the climax of one of Hollywood's rum- ored engagements of long standing. They're seen here in costume at a re- cent "Texas party in Hollywood", given by Pinky Tomlin, the radio star. Mrs. MacNaughton. Mrs. Stevenson, Brussels, is a vis- itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. MacEwen. Shoulder Dislocated • Mr. Thomas Brown met with a painful accident on Saturday morn- ing. While doing his morning work he was knocked over by a calf, dis- locating his shoulder in the fall. He was taken to Wingham Hospital for X-ray and was able to return home Monday. His many friends hope he will soon be better. Women's Institute The September meeting of the W. L will be held at the home of Mrs, J. N. Allen on Thursday, 26th, at 3 p.m. Roll Call, My Pet Superstition. Topic—Reading by Mrs. Stocks. There will be. a question drawer. Mrs. Wearring, Mrs. Allen Munroe and Mrs. J. N. Allen will be in charge of refreshments. Mr. Alex. Sanderson, of Coulee, Washington, cousin of Messrs. A. J. and D. D. Sanderson, is a1 present week by Dr. John Munro, where he visiting friends here, It is thirty-nine was operated on for goitre, We wish years since Mr. Sanderson, who is a him a successful recovery. native of Wroxeter, left this village. Mrs. D. C. Pope and Miss Mary Pope attended the funeral of the for- mer's brother in Wingham on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Erle Sprolue spent Sunday in Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Ross, Montreal, were guests part of last week with the former's sister, Mrs. J. J. Allen and Mr. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen were Lon- don visitors last week. Mrs. Hugh Edgar spent the week- end in Woodstock with her daugh- ter, 1VIargaret, who is in hospital train- ing there. Miss Mamie Gibson is holidaying in Toronto. Miss Elva Metcalf, R,N,, Guelph, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, H. J, Wylie. . Mr.' John Barnard, Miss Margaret Gibson also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barn- ard, all of London, spent the week- men's Missionary Society was held on end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. Gib- Gibson. son. The devotional part of the meet - Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton ing was led by the President, Mrs. were in Fordwich on Saturday attend- ing the Connell-Hairtstock wedding. Mr. Ted Hucks spent the week -end at his home in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs.' Arch MacDonald, of Molesworth, epetit Sunday at the home of Mr: and. Mrs. James Sang- ster. Mrs.. Alex. Wright, Mrs, Allan Munroe, and Mr. Bill Wright motor- ed to Hamilton to visit Mr. Wright itt Hospital there. Mrs. Munroe re- maining a few days. t .err ort Born—in 'I'tirt b y, Wednes- day, Sept, lltit,to Mr. and Mrs. Tin- ley MacNaughton, a daughter ---Annie Elizabeth. Mr. John MacNartghtote of London is visiting at the home of D. S. and The many friends of Mrs. Jos, And- erson, a former resident of Wroxeter, will be sorry to learn of a serious ac- cident whicc befell her at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Wright, at London, about a week ago. Mrs. An- derson, who sight has failed her, had the misfortune to miss a step on the stairs and this resulted in a bad fall, fracturing the limb just below the hip. She is' at present in the hospital but her many friends here wish her a suc- cessful and speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Arkell and daughter, of Teeswater, visited at the home of Miss Janet Ritchie, one day last week. Ivtr. Robt. Gibson made a business trip to Simcoe on Monday of this week. W. M ,S. Met Thursday The September meeting of the Wo - Stocks. A pleasing vocal duet was rendered by Misses Velma and Min- erva Higgins accompanied by Miss Elva Stocks. Rev. Mr. Grant gave a most interesting talk on his mission field work' in British Columbia. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Gibson served tea and a social half hour was enjoyed by all present. WEDDINGS Connell - H.ahistocft The home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter HainstockTwas the scene oI a love- ly Autumn wedding at noon Saturday, Sept. 14th, when their, only daughter, Viola Mildred, became the bride of Robert Wait 'Conrteil, yottngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Connell, of Palmerston, Rev. J. W. Button offic- iating. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Wray Cooper, cousin of the bride. A bank of late autumn flowers formed a pretty background for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white baroness satin, her veil of white net, was caught with orange blossoms, and she wore a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a sheaf of Columbia roses and lily of the valley. After the wedding dinner the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec. For travelling the bride chose a costume of navy Frisco crepe, with an imported lace blouse in Ashes of Roses shade with navy accessories. On their return they will live on the groom's farm near Palmerston. LARGE ENTRY AT SCHOOL FAIR Thirteen Schools Took Part in This Great Event at Fordwich. Carl Dinsmore, S. S. No. 4, Had Highest Number of Points A large crowd attended the School Fair held on Tuesday last week at the Agricultural Park, Fordtvich. Ideal weather favored the occasion. Thir- teen schools gathered at the school grounds and marched to the park, each school carrying a banner. Virt- ually every class was well filled with entries. Carl Dinsmore of S. S. No. 4 was high in points with: 62; Eleanor Carson of S. S. No. 7, second with 46; Elmer Harding, third with 32, Carl Dinsmore having been a previous winner of the T. Eaton trophy was not eligible for it this year. There- fore the first three prizes, all donat- ed by the T, Eaton Co., Toronto, were awarded to Eleanor Carson, S. S. No. 7; Carl Dinsmore, S. S. No, 4; and Elmer Harding, S. S. No. 6. The results: Spring wheat, 1 quart --Carl Dins- more; spring wheat, sheaf—Carl Dins- more; oats, 1 quart --Donald Schaefer, stuart Douglas, Violet McCracken, Irene Ries; oats, sheaf—Harry \Walk- er, Merle Williamson, Stuart Doug- las, Irene Ries; barley, 1 quart --Viol- et McCracken, Billy Bennett, John Deitz; barley, sheaf—Violet McCrack- en; golden bantam, sweet corn—Roy Pritchard, Lorraine Nichol, Ben Gib - eon, Muriel Watters; mangels--Har- old Srigley, Allister Elliott, Marjorie McLeod, Anson Ruttan; turnips--El- neer Harding, Orland Srigley, Harold Galbraith, Lloyd Heipel;. beets, De- troit dark red—Doris Galbraith, Wilma Heibein, Bertha .Murray, Billy Edwards; carrots, Chantenay—Allen Edgar;• Allen Galbraith, Bessie Cow- an,' Mae Newton; onions, Yellow Globe Daitver---Neil Baylor, Kenneth Underwood, Ida May Batton, Isobel Hutchison; parsnips, Hollow Crown 1—Jean Gibson, son, Dick Carson, June Brown, Royden Clark. :Blowers Asters--- Freddie Siefert; Grace Bride, Donald Wilson, Doris ,Gal- braith; scabiosa--Jean Corbett, Don- ald Wallace, Leo Ration, Harvey But- ton; zinnia—Stuart Douglas, Dorothy Fulton, Lloyd Scott, Doris Zimmer- man; cosmos --Doreen Harrison, Hele en Irwin, Bertha', Murray, Harold W. Felker; French marigold — Howard W. Felker, Gordon Ridley, Yvonne Denny, Harold Srigley; snapdragon— Myrtle Dietz, Harold Roberts, Doris Button, Orlan Srigley; calendula -- Carl. Dinsmore, Alex. Hawksbee, jean. Gibson, Violet McCracken; helichry sum—Ida May Button, Louis Haber - lee, George Helms -filler, Joan Allen; pinks—Emmerson Ruttan, Betty Mat- thews, George Fulton, Allen Cooper; gaillardia—Earl Harrison, George De- hies, Ross Button. Winter wheat= -Carl Dinsmore, Da. ris Zimmerman, Lorna Baylor, Irene. Ries. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers — George Heinmiller, Lorna Baylor, Elmer Harding; potatoes, Green Mountain— Dorothy Baylor, Jean Vittie, Betty Heinmiller, Johnny Deitz; potatoes„ Dooleys—Alice McLeod, Harold Gal- braith, Margaret Harding, Allan Ed- gar; cabbage - Walter Zimmerman, Edward Stewart, Eleanore Carson, Kathleen Garbutt. Dining -room Bouquet=Jack Briebr er, Harvey Sangster, Jean Gibson, Olga Stewart; Northern Spy apples Allan Edgar, Isabel Hutchison, Don ald Edgar, Merle Williamson; Snow apples—Donald Srigley, Billy Bennett, Edward Stewart, Jean Vittie; ripe tomatoes—Royden Clark, Orlan Srig- ley, Kenneth Aldrich, Stewart Doug- las; fall or winter pears—Mac New- ton, Dorothy Dickett, Dorothy Hoop- er, Royden Clark. Poultry Barred Rock Cockerel—Jack Ben- nett, John Cowan, Howard Felker, Shirley Sothern; Barred Rock pullet —Margaret Harding, Donald Wallace, Alex. Hawksbee, Howard Felker; White Leghorn cockerel -Elmer Har- ding, Campbell Brown, Jean Vittie, Willoughby Patterson; White Leg- horn pullet—Margaret Harding, El- mer Harding, Jean Harding, June Durrant; one dozen brown eggs—Carl ' Dinsmore, Billy Bennett, Thelma Schaefer, Alex. Hawksbee; one doz- en white eggs—Winnie Shoemaker, June Durrant, Jimmy Button, Johnny Dietz. r~ Beef Calf — Elmer Harding, Carl Dinsmore, John Cowan; dairy calf Carl Dinsmore; agricultural or draft colt—Blake Gibson; ewe lamb—Doro- thy Baylor, Campbell Brown, Lorne Bride, Merle Bride; halter broken colt —Blake Gibson; halter broken calf— 1 Carl Dinsmore, Elmer Harding, John Cowan, Harris Stewart. Sandwiches—Thelma Schaefer, Wil- ma Giles, Lorraine Nichol, Lenore Wilson; half dozen doughnuts—Mar- garet Ruttan, Dorothy Dickert, Elea- nor Carson, Gladys Scott; half dozen sour milk biscuits—Jean Gowdy, Dor- othy Baylor, June Durrant, Annie An- ger; half dozen butter tarts—Viola McCracken, Margaret Ruttan, Doro- thy Hooper, Audrey McIntosh; gin- ger bread—Mary Linton, Geraldine Dietz, Kathleen Garbutt, June Brown; padded holder for pots and pans — Shirley Sothern, Jean Gibson, Roy Bartman, Dorothy Hooper; cut-outs for 2 wardrobes—M. Ruttan, I, Hut- chison, J, Brown, Eleanor Carson; knitted cover for hot water bottle— Helen Coates, Eva Horsburgh; house- hold science scrapbook—Jean Gowdy, Muriel Watters; plasticine or soap model of a bottle—Harold Roberts, Keith Ridley, Bruce Bennett, Camp- bell Brown; model of a rustic chair --Edgar Dane, Walter Zimmerman, Royden Clark; painted sign — Billie Bennett, Harris Stewart, Royden Clark, Carl Dinsmore; model hog trough—Billie Edwards, Keith Ridley, Clayton Coates, Walter Zimmerman; collection of 4 snapshots—jack Ben- nett, Eleanor Carson, Margaret Rat- tan, June Durrant; collection of d fungus diseases of grain—Carl Dins.. more, Eleanore Carson; agricultural scrapbook—Carl Dinsmore, jean Vit-' tie, Louis Haberlee,David Howes. Writing Primer ---Lucille Underwood, Betty Heinmiller, Willoughby :Patterson, Lorne Beide; est Claes—Wilma Hei- bein, Dorothy Fulton, Dorothy Hoop. er, Merle Forster; 2nd Class—Irene Pike, Sylvia Reid, Glen Ankerman, Winnie Shoemaker; 3rd Class—Harris Stewart, Betty Edwards, Eleanor Car- son, Myrtle Fleet'; 4th Class—I'Cath. leen Garbutt, Bessie. Cowan, Georgina Hall, Helen Coates, Drawing g 2nd Class. can Heibein jack Und- erwood, George Galloway, Marion Clark, 8rd Class—George Heinnxiller, Continued on Page Two)