HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-08-22, Page 1EIghty-second Year
Whole Number 3845
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY,
MITCHELL MAN WINS
CEDAR CHEST AT
GARDEN PARTY HERE
Eighth Annual Band -Legion
Affair is Well
Patronized.
SPLENDID, PROGRAM
The eighth an• nual garden party,
'sponsored by the Seaforth Highland-
ers Band and the Canadian Legion on
'Thursday evening in Victoria Park
was quite successful and as a result
of the affair both organaizatious w111
benefit.
The evening got under way' with a
parade of bands from ,the Town Hall
to the park, where the program was
presented. Among the numbers were
selections' by the Seaforth. Highland-
ers Band .and Clinton Pipe , Band;
solos by James A. Stewart and James
„, solos by James A. Stewart, James T.
Scott and Willett Kelterhorn, of .Mil-
verton, end comic .selections by Syd.
;pence, of Milverton. Chairman for
the ettning was Mr. Frank Sills.
The drawing for the cedar chest
took place late in the evening and
the lucky ticket was held by Martin
Michael, of Mitchell. The lucky gate
prize was won by Mrs. James Flanni-
gan, Seaforth.
During the evening bingo and other
games were in progress and dancing
took place at the Armories,
•
HURON BRIDGE IN
NEED OF REPIR
1VIr. justice J. C: Makins
Assesses Damages of
$4625 Again's'tCo.
•
Finding the County of Huron negli-
gent in maintaining .the Earl bridge
over the Maitland Rive: in a state of
non -repair, Mr. Justice J. C. Makins
this week assessed damages of $4,-
625.25 against the county. Plaintiffs
had asked $19,500.'. The judgment
grants, a 16 -day stay in case et ap-
peal.
The action arose cut of an accident
on July 7, 1940, when two girls were
killed in a car accident on the bridge.
T,he action was tried . at London aur.
one witness testified the structure
ratt,'iifeo-,: much the noise could be
hearery rbl miles away. •
•
Jan,•'es. A. Edwards • and bis wire,
who sued on account of the death of
their .daughter, Mary Elizabeth, aged
16, are given judgment for $600; Mrs.
Clara Ritchie, who sued on account
•of the death of heer daughter, Ida.
18, for $750; Miss Edith Ritchie, In•
jured, for $567:75; Miss Rita Gallow-
an,-18, injured, for $975; her father,
through whom she Sited, for $225;
Eleanor Carson, 16, injured, --for $1.-
125, and -Everard Carson, ; through
whom She sued, for $382.50. The
Carsons lived in Gorrie and the others
in Howick township.
The amounts awarded .would have.
been -25 per cent higher had his lord-
ship pot found that the driver of the
car, going 60 miles an hour, on •the
way from a dance, was 25' per cent
negligent in not keeping a proper
lookout.
"The bridge,” said Mr. Justice Mak
ins, "1 mist find had been badly out
of. repair before the .accident for :tome
year's. The neighbors up to a distance
of three miles away tell of the floisr:
of shaking of the bridge when a ve-
hicle goes over it."
Brucefield • Groups Hold
Annual Gathering At
Seaforth Lions Park
• •- • • • •
At Camp
Members of 'co'. Co. Middlesex
and Huron Regiment are in Lon-
don this week attending a two
weeks' military camp at Thames
Valley. According "to Major T.
Moran, there are about one hun-
dred`men from the Seaforth Com-
pany at the camp.
• • • 0 • •
NO SURRENDER
CLUB" PLAN PICNIC
'Community Affair Will Be
Held At Lions Park
Next Wednesday.
The ladies of the "'No Surrender
Club" of McKillop are planning a
community picnic at the Lions Park
.on Wednesday afternoon of next
week. Feature of the program will
he the draw for the studio couch fol•
which the ladies have been selling
tickets for some time.
Other numbers o a splendid pro-
gram, will inclu an address by
Clarke Johnston, •of Station CKNX.
T7•e'e ":111 be races and novelty
prizes for the w'in'ners. ,
Tho r•nn:r,lit.tee, which includes Mts.
.1:';de '.:.rt bn and Mrs, 'John Gordon,
:lint 'ladies bring baskets and
points out that everybody is welcome.
•
Out On Bail
Takes Own Life
Wilfred Champion, of Brussels, who
was to have appeared in police court
in Seaforth last Tuesday on a charge
of • theft of gasoline, ended his o-wn.
life Saturday morning by shooting
himself in the head. Scene of the
tragedy was a shed at th,p rear of his
home, according to county police. Ten
days ago Champion was arrested by
,County Constable Helmar 'Snell' of
Seaforth, who had 'been investigating
systematic pilfering. of gasoline from
pumps in the. village.of Brussels..He
had 'been released on .$500 bail and
the case was to have come up„in. Sea,
forth police court on Tuesday morn-
ing • ,
Dr. McRae. of Brussels, was sum-
'moned to the scene of ,the. shooting,
and, pronounced the victim dead.
There has been no decisions yet re-
garding an inquest.
Champion, who was 30®years of
age, was born in Bluevale:
•
License Plates
LessAfterSept.1
As has been the custom in former
years, prices for Ontario, motor ve-
hicle plates will be reduced by fifty
net- cert, starting Monday, September;
js.i.
Thr reduction in'' the price of the
permit plates will apply to the period
frontSeptember SE r .rrlbEi' 1st to December 31,
1941, at which time the new plates.
for 1942 should adorn• the car. The
• reduced prices apply to commercial
trucks, two purpose motor vehicles,
Airma,n's Wife
motorcycles, trailers, increased capac-
ity trucks and original chauffeurs' lic-
Will�j�] `� en aet. Fees for these motor vehicle
�94��° plates. run all the way from $2 per
set for the smaller passenger cars
to $34.00 per set for the large ,com-
mercial trucks,•
'Among a number of English women
•who arrived hero this week to .loifa
their husbands on service in Canada'
was Mrs. Taylor, wife of LAC. Alec
Taylor. of Port Albert. She will re-
side in Seaforth.
Embarking at an English bort, Mrs.
Taylor said ,there were 50 ladies on
the boat of whom ten were returning
to Canada. Others were joining their
husbands at various airports• in this
Country.
The crossing was an uneventfuUhe
and was made in only seven days.
"We were well looked after all the
way, first class arrangements having
been' made,” Mrs. Taylor remarked a
she enthusiastically told of the com-
forts provided for the passengers.
Approve New
Water Supply
A joint • meeting of the County
, Heine altid Wartlen's Committees of
Huron County Council on Friday de-
cided to spend approximately $3,000
to provide an adequate water supply
for fire protection of the Home for
the Aged, one mile :south, of Clinton
en No. 4 Highway.
The Grant Constructieh Co, of To-
ronto was• awardo'd the °entreat for
the laying of 'IMO feet of .four+dnreli
i-;Ilni#iny tit ltl ng• the no's. gi Fttsoh'
Win, Lots At
Bayfield Frolic
The Bayfield Red Cross Society,
through its carnival and . drawing
last week, cleared over $500 for its
war work. Attendance was good, con-
sidering chilly weather. Winners of
the prizes in the drawing are: Three
building lots, John L. Par5o'ns, Gode-
rich; radio, John, Howard, Bayfield;
war savings certificate, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Talbot, Bayfield•; fawn chairs, Carl
Johnson, Clinton.; quilt, Mrs. Mabel
Mason, Detroit;• last chance prize of
a percolator, Miss M.argaret Reid,
Bayfield. Twenty other prizes were
distributed.
•
"Now, Johnny," said the teacher,
"tan yotr tell ore -what a hypocrite
is?"
`Yee, Miss," replied Johnny. "It's
a boy what comes to school with a
smile on his face."
•
main to the Radio School, Three
hydrants are to be installed.
A new $1.,800 automatic fire alat'm
system in the 'County Home will be
connected writih',Cllntnn fire hall, a•
.rt .:1': 7ta •''�`v
Oddfellows and Stanley
Township Beef Ring Un-
ite For Annual Picnic.
1SEAFORTH INSTITUTE
HAS OUTING
Members of the Brucefield I.O.O.F.
and of the Stanley Township Beef
Ring eonnbined for the annual picnic
on Wednesday afternoon at the Sea-
fortb.Lions Park. There were more
than two hundred in attendance.
Many of the members enjoyed a
swim, while others took advantage of
the pleasant surroundings to rest and
visit -
An, extensive program of sports was
enjoyed with old and young conepe;-
ing. Highlight of .the program was
the tug-of-war which was 'iron by the
Beef Ring:
Following an exciting softball game
a delicious lunch was served.
The winners of the .sports events
were as follows:—
Toddlers' race, Verna;—.Eyre,„ Mar-
jorie Webster; girls, 5-7, 'Donna Tav-
lor. Gladys Chapman; boys 5-7. Grant;
Webster, Lorne Thompson; girls 8-12,
Lillian- Stewart, Betty Wooley;. --boys
8-12', Donald, Jones, James Patterson;
girls 13-15, Joyce Aike.ndiead, Betty'
Wooley; boys 13-15, Jack Stewart,
Melvin. Graham; young 1d1R , 3Y:rr :
McCully, Joyce Aikerihead; young
men, George Wilson, Adam Wilson;
married •ladies•, Mrs. Ross Chapman.,
Mrs. Elgin Thompson; married men,
Elgin Thompson, William McKenzie;
ladies' novelty, Joyce and Amy Aik-
eahead, Mrs. Elgin Thompson and
Mrs. Ross Chapman: • boys' wheelbar-
row race, Melvin Graham and Hugh
Zapfe,• Jack Stewart and John Gra-
ham; ladies'• and men's neck -tie race,
rvlrs. Ross Chapman and Watson
Webster, Mrs. Ai1:enhead and Private
Abe Zapfe; clothespin race, Doreen
Pepper; ladies'. kick-the-sli' ter, Dor-
een Pepper, Mary McCully; men',
kick -the -slipper, Williams Graham, El-
gin Thompson..
The committee' in charge of ar-
rangements for the day included:-=
Oddfellow's—H, 'Berry, Bert McKay,
-13Qse-.Sett.;...Beef..,Ring_=...J.-_Ai-kenhead,--
Gordon Elliott, John Ostrom.
• Junior W. I. Picnic ,
A very enjoyable picnic under the
auspices .of the Junior Women's In-
stitute was: held at the Lions Park
on Wednesday afternoon: The fol-
lowing is the result of the races:
Boys •4 and under, Jack Crozier,
Billy Chesney; girls 6 and 'under,
Kaye Pudgier, Carold Chesney;' girls 8
and under, Dorothy Chesney; boys S
and under, Grant` Chesney, Lorne
Goudie; boys 10 and under, Bobbie ..
Doig, Glen Nixon; girls 12 and under,
Edna Papple, Margaret Chesney; fat -
ladies, Mrs. Agnes Eyre, Mrs. Sarie.
Chesney; thin ladies, Mrs. L. Strong,
Mrs.- E. Papple; married ladies, Mrs.
Hugh Chesney, Mrs. Raymond Nott;
kick -the -slipper; Alice \W'ight, Olive
Papple; gum -drop, Mrs. Agnes Eyre.
Mrs. -Doreen Coleman, Mrs. Sadie
Chesney. Mrs. Mabel Strong. . Fol.
lowing'a ball garlie a delicious lunch
wat,s served by the ladies.
Hold Annual Picnic
The annual Sur -day school picnic of
the Presbyterian Church was held on
Thursday afternoon at the Lions.Parlc
in Seaforth with an attendance of ov-
er one hundred. The afternoon wags
spent in bathing and races. The fol-
lowing were the winners: Gill; or
boys under 6, Barbara Hill. Wilma
Harper; girls under; . 111, Blanche Mc-
Laren; boys under 10, Ross Macdon-
ald; girls under 14. Jeanette McK,'t-
lar, Blanclhe McLaren; boys under 14,
Fergus McIKellar; young women, Haz-
el Hamilton; women's walking race,
?Mrs. Ken McKellar; relay, Velma
Wallace's team; clothes pin, Mrs.
Deichert and Dorothy Deicbert; lucky
spot, Grace_ McLachlin; feeding the
•monkey, Pearl Houghton, Frank
Bruce; women's kicking the slipper.
Grace McLachlin; men's slipper, Dav-
id I-Iflt and John Wallace; three-leg-
ged race, Hazel Hamilton, John Wal-
lace. Supper was served and every
one returned to their home feeling
that they had a real_ sociable after-
noon.
Dalrymple Picnic
Some seventy-five descendants of
the late Robert Dalrymple geld, their
annual reunion picnic at the • Lions
Park here on • Thursday afternoon,
Following swimming and an interest-
ing program sof sports, the ladies serv-
ed a delicious and bountiful supper.
Chairman .of the association was
Harry Dalrymple, of Brucefield.
•
"Do you like your dinner, George?"
inquired the farmer's wife of the new
hand who had come to live -in.
"Oh, yes," he replied slowly, "It's
a good dinner—what there is of it,"
And then, reflectively, "And there's
plenty of it, too—stick as It, is!"
•
Maths. Master: "Now, boys, this
is a very difficult. problem. Watch
the board Carefully while I go through
it,"
•
Teacher: 'Wliere are the kings of
England Crowned?"
EOry: ill khelr lheSideyu 1t?i
•
AIT UST 22, 1941 •
.:Seaforth Scouts 'In Camp At Bay.' field
The First. Troop .of the Seaforin Boy Scouts are now in camp. The above camera scenes were
taken at the camp on Tuesday af..ernoon by the Stratford Beacon -Herald photographer. In the top
photo the cook tent is shown with Gordon Wilson, the cook, standing, at the tent flap. The other boys
are from left to right: Don Smith, Dan Grummett, Assistant Scoutmaster Harry Scott and Scoutmaster
Stuart Wigg, who are in char -de of the camp. Ted Milliken in cerltr, photo with the bugle, was disturb-
ing these boys from left to right., Harald Knight, Donald Stevenson, Ross McLelland, Gordon McGill and
Donald Thorne who had picked a sunny spot for dozing. Washing the dishes in the bottom photo, from
left to right are Walter Boswell, Don Stewart, Billy Munn, Bud Smith, Don Briglltrall and Wm. Bond. On
Wednesday afternoon the camp held open house and entertained parents. The Scout Committee of the
Lions Club arranged to take the Cubs to the camp, and they enjoyed 'a splendid afternoon.
New Air Port
For Huron
Construction of a bombing and gun-
nery air training school for the Royal
Canadian Air Force became assured
Saturday as it was learned that the
Dominion f)oanrtniet:t of 'rrnnsnort
has under option 485 acres of farm
lands in the vi'. ieity- of Centralia. The
sites ore all located in Stephen town-
ship.
Department enirinoers have opened
offices in 11•honsr' one mile west of
Centralia. where' surveying operations
are proceeding. llyrlro and Bell Tele-
phone offii Ia1s have been con•fadfed
and already .smile survey work by
these two division;: is under way,
The Stephen township council has
been called into special session to
consider closing one and a half miles
of roads a gtfal'ter mile west of the
village.
The properties iinder...pption are list;
ed as follows: Lloyd, Hodgson, 150
tacres; Mrs. Ida Hodgkins, 100 acres;
part. of Charles Isaacs' farm, 40 ac-
res; Louis Davey, 150 acres, and John
Edwards, 45 acres.
The location has been established
at a point 12 miles off .Lake Huron,
30 miles from London and one and a
quarter miles off No. 4 Highway on
the 2nd concession of the township.
•
Plan Gala
Aquatic Meet
A gala aquatic meet will be field in
Goderich on Saturday afternoon, .Aug.
30, sponsored by the R.A.F. of Port
Albert. The three local airports are
entering teams in all the water ev-
ents..,
Open events for men end women,
and fancy diving by the Mermeids of
Toronto, Beauty contest for the title
of Miss Lake Huron fop siit�er ottp
and $50 in prizes, 'Gir`nif polo.
Carnival int the a ening? in t!he CeeUtt
]ihuse lark,
rrlioee*,,to mar vit..
time. :Wet„ y, (� ! ',t b ,•, :
ED CROSS
NOTES
The Indira who are knitting sop are
once again reminded not to cast on
e';rir' stitches too tightly.
• * 0
The •Seaforth branch of the R•erl
Cross. together with the Women's In-
stitute, have already shipped 188
pounds of ,ja111 and 192 pounds df
honey, • This •woalt is bring continued
anti any one wishing to have a share
in it may do so, as donations will be
gratefully received.
• 5 :,
donations nt crab apples a n d'
Duchess apples for ,felly will be grate-
fully received at First Presbyterian
Church on Saturday or Monday, Aug-.
23rd or 25th, by the committee in ;
charge.
Massed Bands
In Concert Here
j
Despite cold weatdrer on Sunday
evening there was a large attendance
at the •baerl concert in Victoria Park,
when a splendid program was pres-
ented by a massed band of sixty men
representative of bands in the Hur'on-
Perth band zone.
The band was eondvcted in turn by
Bandmasters E. H. Close, Seaforth;
Marshall Brett, Stratford; . E. Scott;
Milverton, and 13. Seltzer, Tavistock,
So successful was the affair• and ao
well conducted that the bandmasters,
following the program, arranged. to
lrol;d a similar concert in each of the
towns next season.
Seaforth next: Sunday evening will
have the opportunity of bearing the
StretfOrd Boys' Hand under' Band -
ter Marshall Brett, The progritn
1 f%id tot 8� O h t}l "
,Yu,it';, 'C,.•.w�„l o)t�, br�,`l,.lY,'i`
NNIF
LEADS'
SCHOOL E
{k
I. H. Weedmark,Named Act-
ing Principal As School
Opens Sept. 2.
ANNOUNCE RESULTS
Announcement on Thursday of the
Middle School ' ekaminati.ons of their
Seaforth Collegiate Institute cie'.rs up
last year's work and leaves the stu-
dents free to think of the next term`
which opens on September 2nd,
Pending the recovery of i'riaeipal
G. A. Ballantyne; Mr. I- H. Weedmark
will be,, acting principal, accor:itug to
Chairman of the Board, iV.. J. Dun-
can. Mrs. J. B. Russell, S.eatorth,
will supply on the. staff and teach
mathematics, he said.
Similararrangements 'will be in,
effect this Year whereby students
working on farms may continue their
work through September and not be
at a disadvantage •when, they return
to school.
M•iddle•School,results'reveal that of .
204 papers written by 46 pupils, 148
were successfuL Papers failed in to '
tailed 56.
Top pupil among those writ•,ng •
Middle School, 'according to the re-
sults,, is E. Winnifred Russell, who
obtained nine firsts and two seconds
in eleven paper's written,
The results ar•e as follows:
Mildred :v 1. Aitcheson—A.H. f, Phys.
0.
Hazel A.. Anderson—E.C. c, E.L. c,
A.H. c, Geom. c, Chem. 2, L.A'. 3, LC.
3, P.A. 3, F.C. 3.
Arnold R. Archibald—A,H, 2, Phys.
3.
H. Maxine Baynes—A.I-L- 3, Geom.,
c, Chem. 2.
Fe.t gus A. Bell—A.H, 3, Phys. c,
- Frank A. Casson—A:H. f.
Keith R. Dale—A,H, c, • Phys. 3.
Helen V. Devereaux—A.H. f, Phys..
0.
Thelma D. Dolmage—E.C. f, E.L. t,
A.H. c, Geom. 2, Chem. c, L.A. c, L.C:
c. -
Mary T. Duncan—E.C, 3, E.L. 3„
A.xI. f, Geom. c, Chem' f,'L:A, f, L.C.
T.. F.A. i;,' F.C. f: ' .-.. ter,_- „
Gladys A. Earle—E.C. 3, E.L.•3, A.
H. 3, Phys. 2, Chem. '2, L.A. 3; L.C.
3.
M. F. Teresa Eckert—A.H. c, Phys.
c.
Madeline T. Fortune—A.H. f, Phys.
F.
Dorothy H.. Gallop—E.C. 3, E.L. 3,
1.Ii. c, Geom. c, Chem: c, L.A. c, L.
C. c. •
Wilma, M. Hay—A.H. 1, Phys. 1.
Margaret V. Hudson,----E.C. f, E.L.
I'. A,H. 1', Geom.. c, Chem. f; L.A. f;
L.p, f.
Anna M.,Jack—.E-C. c, E.L. 'c, A.H.
c, Geom_ 2,. Chem. c, L,A- f, L,C, f.
Kenneth E. Keating—A.H. c, Phys.
2.
Scott A, Kerr—A,H. f, Phys: f.
Gordon W. Keys—L.A. c, L.C. c.
Marion E..Lawson--E.C. c, E:L, c,
A.H. f, Alg. f, Geom. f. Chem..f. L.A.
c. L.C. c, F.A. f, F.C. (-
Dorothy E. McKenzie—A.H. f, Phys.
f. 4 :
Margaret F. McDaid-A,H, 2, Phys.
If
Audrey A. McGavin—E.C. f, E.L. f,
A..H. c, Geont. f, Cheju, c, • L.A. f, .L.C.
Lois J. Mc•Gavin•--Phys. c.
Address Soldier i Isabel i,. Me Kellar—E.C. c, E.L. c,
Mail In Ink
•
Tose::aster General R'iiliam P. Mal-
a shown ,•-
ocl: h;is nlu'n•r. ...10 0 l:ec�n lease•
n1
.11 interest in providing a safe and
r':pe(lilious servies for mail to our
c•verscas troops. One frequent cause
nl' dr L ---a direct fault of the serd''r
--is !llog:lalc addressee on maul mat -
ti r.
(1st has frequently been found that.
penc!t written ;Ida ICS' .•es bee 0111
'11111dg('d and 11nroyidabl,e .1111110.1z
course of transnlissirrrl• with -the re -
,:it: that it is very d'ffir•ult for the.
(';.n;ul!nu I'o.sial Coins to effect drliv-
(•t y.
'liber 111: is used 111010 is loss dan-
ger ((i CIO ❑11.11'(', s f:lriina 11' b(Cemillg
1hiITr'•ratod ;1:111 por.z4011:4 S011(11 g' ioi-
:1':: 111 0 parcels to 501 .1111.5 overseas
c11n help ensure their sato and speedy
rti li ;,! , ;ty s ha, ir„ care taken
to see that the acldaess is written in
a clear and legible planner in INK.
All mail should be fully prepaid
and a return address given in the up-
per left -'hand corner. Letters, parcels
and newspapers for our troops over-
seas should be addressed in ink as
follows:
Regimental Number, Rank and Name
Name and Details of T'nit (i.e, Com-
pany, Section, Squadron, Battery,
Holding Unit, etc.)
Name of Regiment. or Branch of
Service
Canadia.n Almy Overseas, •
if the soldier is' still in Canada,
mail should be addressed to him giv-
ing the:
Regimental Number, Rank land Name
Name and Details of t'nit (as above)
'Name of Regiment or Branch of
Service
Name of the Place in Canada where
the Unit is stationed.
a n.
1.,
•
• Kindness •
Be kind and seek always to be
kinder, and all the riltiatice of Mien
and; the ,rd9hi. , .. moi: u
did. is of '�ai:e. �',. f�t~,1
land.
AM., 0, Geom. 0,, Chert. c, L.A. f, L.C.
, f ,
J. MTile.4 `ic 1Till:ui—A.II. f. Phys. c.
T. Nev41lc• `lrMillan•--E,C. 2, E.L. 2,
A.H. c. 1h-oln. c, Chem. f, L.A. f, L.C.
F.A. 2, F.C. 2.
Elizabeth G. Matthews—E.C. 3, E.L.
^_. A.H. 2, Geom. c, Chem. 2, L.A. 3,
L.C. 3, F.A. 3, F.C. $.
Janie 13. Moffat—A.H. c, Phys. 1.
.1,hyvotinii.,L. Moore—A.H, 3, Phys.
r.
John A. i'airick—E.C. f, E.L. f, A.H.
c•, Geom. 1, C'hetn. 3.
Ruth M. Pretty—Phys. f.
1). ,lean hapson—A.H, c, Phys. c.
F.�'elvn' M, It:tars—E, C. f, E.L. f,
A.H. e, Geoin. v, Chem. c, L.A. c, L.C.
r.
E. R-innifrod Russell—E.C. 2, E.L.
2, A..11, 1, Ca ons. 1, Chem. 1. L.A. 1,
L.C. 1, T•'..1. 1, .'•.c. 1. G.A. 1, G.C. 1.
Francis J. A. Ryan—A.1f 2, Phys. 1.
Beatrice \T. Sandford --.1.H, 2, Phys...,
Marian I. Sclater—E.C. c, E.L. c,
A.H. c, Geom. 3, Chem, c, L,A. c, L.C.
c, F.A. c, F.C. c.
Harry R. Scott-'-A.H, 3, Phys. f.
J. Kenneth Southgate—A.H. f, Phys,
f.
Lillian I. Southgate—A.H; c, Phys.
f.
Anna M. Watson—%E.C. f; E,L. f, A.
H. f, Ale. c, Geom. c, Chem. e, L.A. e,
L.C. c, F.A. c. F.C. c.
1Wayme S. Watson—A.H. 3,
Hazel E. J. Wilson—E.C. 3, E.L. 3,
A.H. c, Geom. e, Chem. c, P.A. c, F.
C. c.
Lois F. Wlr•ight—E,C. 3, E.L. 3, A.H.
3. Geom. 3, Qhem. c, L.A. c, L.c. 0,
F.A. c, P.C. c. i
Additional ,tipper S'c'hool results ai3
flounced are as follows:•---
James G. Broadfoot-•-E,C, 'e, 1114 e _
Alg. c, Geom. 2, ''rig, e, Phys.
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