The Huron Expositor, 1936-12-25, Page 1•••••;.• •
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STUDEIITS
EXAM RESULTS
Standing Following Recent
Examinations is An-
nounced.
CHRIST1VIAS TESTS
• Following is the Christzgas! report
of the Seaforth Public School. The
"names are .in order of merit. A -First
•Class Honours; B -.-Second Class Hon-
n""s: standing; D -Below
Pass.
• ROOM
• Senior IV Class
A -Lois Wright,- Audrey, Foster,
'Lorne Ibbotson, Jean Mills, Wilda
• Ross.
B -Jack Elliott, Evelyn Rivers, Dor-
othy Gallop, Mildred Swan, Grace Gil-
"leepie,• Thelma Dolmage, Alma Elliott,
John. Sproule, Audrey OgoCravin, Isobel
McKellar, Ruth McNairn, Scott Kerr.
C--Charrlie Case, Jack Moore, Mar-
garet • 1-111s7son„ Clarence Westcott,
Kenneth Southgate, Charlie Wdbd.
D -Tom Wilbee, Earl Montgomery,
Mary Wood, Alex. Baker, Reg. Dol -
mage, Glenn Somers, Kathleen.
Holmes, Kenneth! Cutting.
Missed Examination Witurifred
Ruiseell, Jim Sontligate.1:-P. B. Moffat,
Principal.
'ROOM. II
Senior III •
A -Dorothy Smith, Frank Mills,
1V1arguerite Westoott,, Gordon Dope.e,
Joan McMaster, Neil Hopper, Violet
DIIPee, Richard Eisler.
B-Donothy Howes, George. Hilde-
brand.
D -Leo Olte, Margaret Fidler. •
Junior IV
A-Ahyvonne Moore, Harry Scott,
Margaret Pethick, Kenneth Keating,
Jean Currie, Fergus Bell, •Kenneth
• Reid, Lillian Southgate, Bruce Burke,
Antis • Dunlop. ". •
B -Margaret Dale.
. .
C -Clifford Rees, Ruth Fraiser.
3)--,Denald Wood, Reid Allen, Stan-
ley Hill,' Mary 'Geddes. • -
Absent for Eicamsr!-Wilma Hay,
Janie. Moffat', Vernon Hoff. k.. E.
Turnbull, Teaeher. • •
ROOM 111
Senior III
A --Doris V4nus, MarjorY Golding,
.Tack EiIer.•
13 -Jean • Swan, ' Harrison Sproule.
C -Isabel Case, Albert Venus.
D -Billie Wilbee.
..ltinior UI
APatriCia Bedhely, Marjory Mc-
Kenzie, Jean Wright, Margaret Mn -
Kinnon„ Leslie Ritchie; Marion Mc -
Gavin, Helen Smith, Helen Car-
michael, EVelyn 'Venus'.
B-Lcris Finnigan., Donald Ross;
C -Dan Grumm!ett, Jacqueline,
CyDell, Beth Walmsley, Arthur Frais.
er, Ernest Clark.
(Continued from Page 4)
Look At Your
Labels
the time approaches when
many subscriptions to THE
HURON EXPOSITOR will be-
come due. We hope to have
the full co-operation of our
readers in this respect, as only
through the prompt payment of
subscriptions can the standards
of this newspaper be maintain-
ed.
If the label on your paper
reads prior to NOvember, 1936,
then your subscription is in ar-
rears. It only takes a moment
to ascertain 'this fact and a
little longer to remit the neces-
sary amount to The Huron Ex-
positor office. These accounts
are small individually, but in
the aggregate they are a serious
matter to a newspaper. these
days.
You cars• make no better
• Christmas present to yourself
than to renew at once your eub-
cription to your home news-
paper.
ions isit County Home,
Santa Claus Comes• to Town,
And. Prese,nts 600 Stockings
• • • • •. • Seaforth Club Makes An-
=al Trip to County Rome
Christmas iSpirit
A real Christmas !atmosphere
permeated the proceedings at po-
lice court here on Tuesday,as
four charges, one for stealing two
bottles of Christmas cheer, and
three of stealing Christmas trees,
were heard. , Magistrate J. A.
Maki•ns suspended sentences all
the way round, thereby enhancing
the Christmas spirit: Peter Mur-
ray, 21 -year-old Seaforth youth,
pleaded guilty to atealing two
bottles of Christmas cheer from
a trucker, who had befriended
him and given him a ride home,
while Willard and Newton Stur-
geon and Sydney Brison, all of.
London, pleaded guilty to stealing
Christmas trees.
• • ••• • 0
CONSERVATION GROUPS
PLAN REFORESTATION
Reeve W. Archibald,' War-
• den Bowman and I.,Mc-
Leod Represent Huron.
Perth and Huron County men are
acting on the newly -formed Western
Ontario Coniservation' Committee or-
ganizedfor the'pnrpose of conserving
soil and carrying out a program of re-
forestation. '
The committee was organized at a
meeting of representatives from nine.
Southwestern Ontario Ctninties held
in: the agricultural rooms, London, on
Thursday.
The ,Perth and 'Huron men who are
acting on the, committee are: Perth,
R. • E. White, agricultural repreSeaita-
tive, William Donaldson and Frank
1341; Huron, Ian. MacLeod, agricul-
ttirel representative,' Warden R. J.
Bowman, Brussels, and. Reeve William
Archibald, Tuekersraith.
Mr. White and Mr. MacLeod were
elected • to the boardof provis-
ional directors of• the .new organiza-
tion.
Counties represented were Norfolk,
Essex, Perth, Huron, Lambton, Mid-
dlesex and Kent.
W. H. Porter who was elected chair-
man of the new body said: "We are,
gathering forces In an- effort to re-
store the countryside to what it was
20 or 40 years ago. During the past
few years our wells have run dry,
evosion of top soil has rendered much
valuable land useless, and all this an
be attributed to the ruthless destruc-
tion of timberland and swamp drain-
ing. ••
The program of reforestation and
soil preservationhas already been car -
tried out to some degree en Norfolk
County under auspices of the county
council. County authorities becoming
alarmed at the destruction of wooded
areas took steps to prevent repetition
of conditions as •they exist in dried
out areas in other parts of Canada:
Already 1;000- acres, of land has been
teforested inedinteeminty.
Mr. Porter,. Who .gave a bnief ad-
dress during the Meeting, Said that
in Middlesex County a water shortage
is developing.It.lesaiel that those who
would drain•certain swamps? in areas
of this counirrarer!"drtining the farm-
ers' very life bleed."
R. S.. blinean was hairman of the
eounty program and four recommen-
dations were made as follows:
3: That existing county owned
farms not suitable for farming be re-
forested.
2. That a e-urveye of river banks,
swamps, hilisidtsimid ravines be made
to determine which lands were to be
re.foresteel,
3. That an education pregnant be
circulated ou conservation.
4. Suggestion that an .amendment
be made to the As•sesrsneetut Act where-
by land under tree growth be taxed
assessine-nt valuation rather than on
the basis of the ono growing on it.
• . net • ;net ees net ....est, net net, tee; ;as ;ye eel; ;se es; ;
\\ )1 ' •
Seaforth
The two words of greeting
-Merry Christmas - have
behind them all our good
wishes for Your future and. -
our gratitude to our patrons
and. clients.To all; A Mer-
ry Christnia's Good Health
and Good'Cheer.
William Arnent
•
•
Ontario
•
r r-,1"( r••.-
•
ssie
miaLliA UkiA.liVROMit''AlleifV,I.C14'.'''''
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L
AI
t••$
4y
kaiikr
crel„,
At blinton With Christ-
mas Treats.
PRESENT ENJOYABLE
PROGRAMME
•
Santa Claus arrived in town on
Tuesday and played host to nearly
.six 'hundred boys and girls of the dis-
trict, presenting each with a stocking
filled" withcandy, nuts and an orange.
. In his- gaily !decorated sleighs., Santa
onocereded up Main Street, accompan-
ied by the Seaforth Highlanders Band
and Boy Scouts. Arriving at the big
tree tat the head of Main Street about
2.30, he immediately, began meeting
the long line of auctions girlse'and
boys.
The visit was arranged by the Sea -
forth Lions Club.
Visit County Home
Members of the ,Seaforth Lions
Club. accompanied by a number of
Clinton • Lions, paid their e,nnual
visit to the County Home at Clinton
on Sunday afternoon when an inter-
esting program was given and Christ -
noes treats presented to •the old peo-
ple.
Lion dee. D. Ferguson, president of
.the Seaforth Club, acted as chairman,
anti theprogram included short talks
by 'Father T. P. Hussey, Canon E. Ap-
pleyard, Warden R. J.. Bowman,. Brus-
sels; Reeve G. H. Elliott, Clinton, and.
J. M. Govenlock, Inspector of the
lime. Two splendid solos by James
T. Scott, were greatly enjoyed.
• Throughout the program the Lions
contributed a aMmber • of. Christmas
carols, being led, by Lion Hal G. Meir.
•
.•
Children Present
CandleLigfitService
A. very impressive candle light ser-
vice arranged by the minister, of the
church. Rev. H. C. Feast, waseheld in
First Pree:byterian• Church Sunday ev-
ening. -There was a large congrega-
tion. The church was lit by candle
light and the pulpit and choir loft ar-
ranged, to represent a manger. Mr.
John Mills accompanied the children
as they sang the Christmas carols.
Mrs. J. A. Munn sang "Ave Maria"
endwas accompanied by Mrs. M. R.
Bennie. Mr. J. T. Scott sang "The
, Three' Kings." Miss Fergus Bell, with
two attendants, Donald and Billy
Munn, lit the candles. Miss Margaret
McLennan took the part of "Mary."
The following young people sang the
Christmas hymns during the service:
Doris Ferguson, Lenore Habkirk, Don-
ald and Billy Munn. Jean and Lois
Wight, Eunice and Joyce Cutting,
Jean and Frank Mills, Isabelle Mc-
Kellar, Kathleen .linhates, Betty Mc-
Leod, Margaret McLennan, Betty Tele
butt, Joan •and Jean McMaster, Mil-
dred Swan, Fergus Belt J. 11. McKen-
zie, Audrey Foster, Gordon Wilson,
Jacqueline O'Dell, Kenneth Hart,
Richard Fruin, • Donald and Harry
Scott and, Walter McMillan.
•
Ashfield Resident
Recalls Fenians
Denis Sullivan, ,of Ashfield Town-
ship, Friday oelebrated his 90th birth-
day. He was born in Ashfield Decem-
ber 18, 1846. As a young man he was
always Interested in the municipal af-
fairs of his township, and states he
remembers when the first council
meetings were held. He himself be-
came the first regular assessor in
1877. He remembers the Fenian raids
and still laughsas he thinks of his
uncle, who assembled all the volun-
teers td sirill. He hi/itself was armed
with an old musket that wouldn't
shoot, while ,the majority 'had' only
pitchforks.
•
Library Receives
New Books
The following new books have been
received at Carnegie Library:
Fiction-" A dvi ce Limited," Oppen-
heim; "Under the Sun," Flandrau ;
"Great Aunt Lavinia," Lincoln; "Miss
Bunele's Book," Stevenson; "Level.
Croseing," Bottome ; -"Substitute
Guest," Hill; "Summer Lightning,"
Goril ss.
Non -Fiction -' "Antony," Lytton ;
"Sawdust Caesar," Seldes; "Poet of
draigie House," Hawthorne; "In the
Steps rof St, Paul," Morton; "Magical
City of New Ytark," Bailey; "Living
With Books," Hainesi; "Mrs. Astor's
Horse„",1iValice•r; "Lo These in Dia -
guise," 'McGovern:; "What 1 Left Tin -
said," . Pless; "Daisy," Mese; "Hin-
denberg," Ludwig.
juventle--"Story of How -Man Made
Music." Buchanan; "Hundred Trips to
F.Aoryland," Banner; "House fe tne
131g 'Woods," Sewell; "The Little
14'quee i the Prairie," Sewell; "t
on Skiates," Stooktini; "Honk
Stott ' •
•
te..• ne, •••.e. net' •-e e • e
The:
Christmas;_i
Tree
(Dedicated to the
Seaforth
Lions Club)
Little green spire on the Christmas
tree, •
Pointing upward, ye 'Seem to see
-
The- Path that leads to the radlint star
That guided the Wise Men from afar,
To the manger, where flip Baby lay,
Who came from Heaven irm Christmas
day.
Gay little Lights on the Cbiristmas tree,
Shinning so softly and *Mealy,
Varied in eolor, a baight,array,
To greet the King on Hiscuatal day.
The carols chime and: thesnowilakes
fall,
As the lowing cattle seek the stall.
Little green twigs on the, .Christmas
tree,
Listening, spellbound, silently
To the Angbls' song that hailed the
birth
Of the God of glory upon earth.
Bidding us kneel on the stable floor
•
And with the heavenly hosts adore.
Christmas trees on a buay street,
Whisper of rest, far the- tired) feet
Of those who have travelled long and
• fax
In seareh of joy and a beacon star;
Lordeto the souls seeking Thee to-
night, • •
Grant peace and pardon; lead them
aright.
H. ISABEL GRA:HAM.
• ),
•
HENSALL CHURCHES
FEATURE CONTESTS
Annual Sunday School En-
tertainments Are
Well Attended.
NEWS OF HENSALL
A large representation of parents
Were present on Tuesday afternoon; at
the Hensall public school When the
scholars of the bontinuation and pub-
lic achocil.-•-elesses eheldtheir annual
yearly Christmas concert. Following
is the program as •givent: ' Contietua-
don Roomi-Mr. R. J. Moore, chair-
man; opening number were. the 'Sing-
ing of various .carol,sfollowed with a
second form !play: piano solo, Norma
Cook; . residing, Carey Joynt; tap
dance selection, Pearl Harpole; 1st
form play; instrumental, Alice Pfaff:
reading, Goldie- Cress; 3rd form play;
duet, ElvaMcQueen and Goldie Cross.
Miss Beryl •Pfaff's Room-Ohairman's
address. by Rev. W. 1A. )(pang; open-
ing chorus and; welcome; exercise, "A.
String .of Questions" ; tap dance selec-
tion Joyce Broderick; dialogue, "Pus-
sy Cat's Christmas" •,' reading, Doro-
thy McNaughton; dialogue, "The Two
Dogs"; a •Christmas flower exercise;
Mother Goose dialogue; closing chorus
and farewell.in, collectiowas taken
up at this junct.re for the War Mem-
orial Hospital. London. Miss Ellis's
Room -"Tag; Tag," exercise; "The
Shepherds" solo, Jacqueline Hart;
Fairies song and -playlet; a song,
"Gloomy Gloops"; reading, Marion
Ma c La ren ; m a r Chi reg song; play,
"Miss Christmas Acquitted," Mr.
Blowe's Rcom-A play, "The All Star
History Qlass"; play, "A Deferred
Proposal," taken •by the following
caste: Miss Marion Drummond, Shir-
ley Twitehell; Reta Belt, June Sun-
dercock, Delved Joynt, Laird Hudson,
E. Kipfer and Howard Love. This
play was very well received and caus-
ed much amusement. Santa Claus ap-
peared in the form of Mr. J. W. Ort-
wein and distributed gifts to the chil-
dren. Lunch was „served to the
guests. ,
St. Paul's S. S. Holds Concert
St. Paul's Arglican Sunday school
held their annual Ch rti stmaas concert
on Monday evening in the school room
of the church. Rev. Mr. Hunt being
chairinan . The opening numbers
were th•e singing of carols, readings,
dialogues, solos, etc., by the Children,
followed with lantern slides on Christ-
mas tarots and a Christmas story; a
dialogue by Mary Goodwin and Mar-
i•on Drummond. Santa Clause dist ri-
buted gifts front a Christmas tree.
In, a recent issue of the Waterloo
Chronicle there appeared a fine pic-
ture of Mr. Alexander Brandt, Mayor
of Elmira. Mr. Brandt, a former resi-
dent of Henson for same years, was
railway agent here. Hs' many friends
will be pleased to learn of the good
position he is holding.
Maas are quite heavy at the local
post roffice due to the Christmas rush.
Miss Mildred Smillie and Miss Ethel
Murdock ate assisting in the 'exacting
and rushing dirties.
Concert is Enjoyed •
The annual" Sunday school entertain -
(Continued on Page 5)
Nurses are Guests
atCommercialCafe
Mr, Kai Pang, manager Of the Com-
mercial Cafe here. had as his guests
on Monday evening, the Superirttend-
ent and' staff of Scott' VientOrial
;Pita', Dr. D. C. Sturgis and tepresent-
ativee Of the tress',
The -excellent dinner thole/led a
number'of tttinettial but delicious Chin-
eSe dishee. •
,1;•,
, . •
i ' dx4i 4/ki, qhiKbik t
'411gI let.14214,61\160'1‘44+1dh
,..,„
eaforth Juniors. Jose CI�
Game to Clinton Intermediates
In Opening Exhi 'tion Here
Egmondville Takes Lead in 0' • • • • •
McMillan Cup Race, De-
feating Kippen 3-2. Buys Factory
'Negotiations which !havers:been
proceeding for some time between
Mr. E. L. Box and the Canada
Furniture Manufacturers, culmin-
ated this week in the purchase of
the Seaforth factory by Mr. Box
for an undisclosed amount.
Mr. Box has no immediate pro-
spects of renting the factory. He
has already taken steps to repair
• the roof and to attend to certain
other necessary repairs.
Previously an agreement had
been made with the town where-
by the building would not be
wrecked for at least three years.
JUNI()RS SHOW
GREAT PROMISE
In a fast exhibition hockey game
played here Tuesday night the .Sea -
forth. Junior B team held the fast
Clinton Colts 'intermediates to a 3-2
decision, and give the fans an indica-
tion of whateethey can expect during
the corning season -1 the way of ex-
citing btockey. Both teams were at
full strength and with frequent chang-
es of lines the play Was kept at top
speed throughout. From start to fie-
ish it was anybody's game, with the
locals gaining the lead on two °cost -
sirens.
Close Checking andstellar net mind-
ing closed the first period with ad
0-0 comfit. In the second Clinton came
to the front When "Trimmer" .McEw-
an scored 'On his own rebound. The
advantage was not held a minute for
Van Bell sccifed the equalizer on E.
ie's pass. With heeathetaking
speed the play was kepi up but they
were still tied going .into the third.
The. Juniors gainednan edge when
Riess Rennie heat Doake on a lone
rush to Make the count 2-1. The Colts
soon tieft it again when Kennedy flip-
ped a hot one into the upper corner
from close in. D. McKay and , R.
Holmes combined .on a rink -length
rush to finish the s•coriag, the visitors
taking home the' bacon. With about
a minute left to go there was the us-
ual Clinton-Seaforth, free-for-all of
fans and players. • No one was hurt
and Peace was restored after. a ,few
fieteuffs.
Clinton -Goal, Stade and' Doake; de-
fence, McKay,. R. McEwan; forwards,
F. ;McEwan, Foster, Holmes, Ken,ne-
dy, Streets.
Seaforth-Goal, Steels; defence, E.
Rennie, L. Leopard; forwards, J. Dunl
lop, C. Flannery, V. Bell, R. Rennie,
F. Stapleton, F. Sills, G. Hildebrand.
Referee -G. Muir.
Egmondville Wins •
Egmondville took the lead in the
Huron Rural Hockey loop when they
nosed out Kippen 3-2 on Saturday ev-
ening. Dublin won a victory -ever St
Columban with a 5-2 ,score. Due to
the early start in the season the type
'
of hockey was net of mid-season form Reoords have been set up in the
but it was overflowing with tire old post office this Christmas as the staff
n as !been, con froat ed . vet th unpre-
time rivalry for the McMill-an, trophy.
Both games were clean throughout,
only three penalties being given all
evening.
Egmondville 3, Kippen 2
Egmondville drew first blood when
Frank Kling scored after seven min-
utes, Don Dale made it 2-0 on a lone
rush. Max Hudson beat the Egmord-
ville goalie, Reg Itintoul, for Kippen's
only counter of the first period. Eg-
rretalville had the best of play in
this° frame and only the outstanding
work of Foster in the Kippen nets PublicSchool.
kept the score down.
Showing a completePupils mg Carols
•1 s•
form Kippen put Egmondville at a
disadvantage inthe second and scor-
ed; the only tally when Couchem scor-
ed from centre ice. In the third Kling
and J. Nicholson combined and with
both batting at the puck within the
crease the deciding goal was; tallied.
Kippen disputed the41 but referee
Frank Sills allowed it.
Easy For Dublin
In the second game Dublin had lit-
tle difficulty in overcoming the Saints:
Lacking -playing strength the Saints
struggled along as best they could and
were fortunate' in holding Dublin as
they did. The three Malone brothers,
Clarence, Emmett and Joe, accounted
for both of St. Coluraban's goals. For
Dublin Frank . Stapleton scored from
D. McCarthy's pass; J. Hanley from
J. Ben:n, D. Kerslake from Hanley,
Kerslake front a loose puck and C.
Benn front Kerslake.
KIPPEN-Goal, H. Foster; defenee,
- (Continued -on Page 8)
• • • • •
LADY BADMINTON
PLAYERkELECT
Santa Claus Pays Visit Fol-
lowing Enjoyable
Tournament.
The ladies,of the Seaforth Badmin-
ton Club held an enjoyable tourna-
ment at the club on Monday evening
when nearly thirty took part: the prize
for highest points going to Helen Mc-
Lean.
Following the games the players
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
D. H. Wilson, where the election of
Officers took place. These are: Presi-
dent, Janet Cl;0secretary-treasurer,
Helen McLean; tournament commit-
tee, D. Darling, Ella Elder and social
committee, Mary L. Hays, Nora H.
Stewart and Patricia Southgate.
Gifts for all were !distributed from
a heavily ladeft tree by Santa Claus
in the person of Ruth Thompson
•
Post Office Handles
Record Mail
cedented avalanche of Christmas
mail. Despite the quantity handled
and the lateness of the trains, there
has been little delay in despatching
and sorting mail. - • •
" The post office this year will be
open on Christmas Day from 9.30 a.m.
to L30 p.m. There will be the usual
rural delivery.
Former Resident
• Named K.C.
Itt the list of King's conineel.ap.pointe
ed this week appears the name of R.
M. Best, Bracebridge lawyer.
Mr. Best is a well known former
resident of Seaforth an.d is a son of
the late Mt. and Mrs. J. M. Best,
•
Will Observe -
64th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Jacobs, well
known Seaforth residents, will cele-
brate their 64th wedding annitersaty
on• Christmas Day, Mr, Jacobs is in
his 93rd, year.
Wins $2 Prize
Miss Vera Mole, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Eck Mole, Sego/tin was" suc-
Ceadtel in winning a $2.00 prize in
the recent Amos and Andy baby nee*
iiig contest.
tilgiildte, i!ld'
,..,Id'atatiVIZig
Pupils of the Seaforth public school
contributed to the general Christmas
spirit o n Tuesday, when they
sang a number of favorite carols. The
singing was under the direction of
MiassM. E. Turnbull. •
Canon E. Appleyard addressed, the
studerts, giving an interesting talk on
Christmas.
•
AppointVV.P.Grieve
To Fine Position
William P. Grieve, sort of Dr. John
G:. Grieve, V.S., haa recently been
made vice-president and sales Man-
ager . in charge of the Packard car
division of Packard Buffalo Inc. Mr.
Grieve, has been With Packard, .Buf-
falo Inc., for 10 years!. • He will have
48 dealers under him,
itt
S14deRntesi)orRteseeshrhoevo... ngtal -
Marks: .
HIGH PER CENT. IS
The following. are the results of
tenni examinations at the Seatoir
t
eniaegiate. The number after ea h ;
name indicates the average mit •
the papers written.
Form 1 1
gighesit pupil)-Teresta McIver, 85!!ydr
Passed in 10 subjects -T. MeIvet
85 (Hon.), H. Moffat 81 (Hon.), D.' -4 )
Regier 80 (Hon.), D. Scott 79 -(Hon.), --'
L. Bannon 77 (Hon.), J. Broadfont 75 •
(lion.), F. Elgie 74, B. Bullard 69, L. ,
McGavin 691, G. Earle •63, Ce. 1VICKay
61.
Passed 1/1 AIM -L. Stewart 79
(Hon.), B. Pryce 74, E. Eckert 72, B.
Beat 67, B. MacLeod 68, E. McIver 64,
B. Wright 63, A.- Archibald 62, M.
Lawson; 62, P. Bannon 61, K. Dale 59,
S. Wigg 55.
Passed 1/1 eight -P. Ross 74, H.
Earle 62, R. Devereaux 60. '
Passed in seven' -C. Keller 59, A.
Byerman 58, L. Edler 58, M. McDaid
57, F, Phillips 51.
Passed in six -E. Ainsborough 57,
M. Thompson 56.
Passed in five -T. Kale 56, J. Smith
53, M. Solater 52, -F. Devereaux SO,
Passed in four --C. Carter 54, S."
Habkirk 50, G. Broome 35.
Passed in three -M. Fortune 59, R.
Box 51, G. Hawkins 45, S. Ryau 43,
M. Messenger- 37. - • t
Passed in two -M. Rintoul 40.
Form 11
Highest pupil -Alma Lawrence 79%.
Passed in nine -A. Lawrence 79
(Hon.), C. Dolmage 71, E. 'Sunclercoc4
71, B. Manley 70, C. IN1Intanore 69, P.
Whitmore 69, 'R, Joynt 65, M. Ibbot-
son 59.
Passed in eight -T. Forbes 67, •E.
Dale 65, F. Matthews 65,-D. MoIS 61,
D. Stewart 57.
Passed in seven -A. Dennis 60, IL
Nott 58, J. Dungey 58, D. Grieve 56,
F. Golding 55, T. McIver 54, M.
O'Neill 54.
Passed in six -G. Finnigan 56, A.
Henderson 55, G. -Houston 52, G. Keys
51,
Passed in fiveE. Carmichael 51.
Passed' in four -H. Swan 48, Z. Dun -
(Continued on Page 8)
S.S. No. 9 Presents
Christmas Concert
The annual entertainment a n d
Christmas tree of S. S. No. 9, Tucle-
ersmith, took the form of a radio
broadcast with Jack Mackay. as an-
nouncer. The program opened with
the singing of an old Christmas carol
by the pupils and audience. This was
)followedby a Christmas greeting
front, beanor Elgie and a Christmas
poem by Rae Consitt A chorus en-
titled "Christmas , Eve," .sung to the
tune of "Little Brown Jug," was sung
by the pupils. Neil Hodgert's reci-
tation, ''A 'Conundrum," 1N -as well
giVe.n. Five of theelinallest pupils
next "gave an action recitatibn en-
titled "Too Cold.'' •/
Miss Janet Hodgert and Miss Janet
Handley .danced the H glel and Fling
and the Soldier Dance. A Japanese
drill was presented by the smaller
pipits and a wreath drill by the older
Pupils: A quartette; composed of ex -
pupils, provided old-time music be-
tweeft nembers. A reading given by
Rohit McLachlan and a violin solo
by Stewart Love were well received
by the audience,
Three of the senior pupils present-
ed a short play entitled "A Pain in
the Side," Douglas Love's recitation,•
"Something Wrong," was quite amus-
ing. A Pageant of "The Months". •
completedthg peo;gram. In the ab-.
settee of Santa- Claus the presents '
were distributed by •Jack Mackay and
Robert McLachlan.
0 ALL our Customers who. have
made our business grow and
prosper, and to every member of
this community, we exthnd our heart-
iest wishes for a Pleasant and Cheer-
ful Christmas holiday.
.N CLUFF & SONS
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