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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-06-28, Page 1a Y• Ninety Eighth leer 4' IDAY, JUNE , , 1.907 'J' Following are the results of final examinations at-.Seaforth District Ugh. School. Pupils are 'listed by grades, each grade being divided alphabetically into first 'class hon- ours onours (75-100), second class' honours (6674), third class honours (60- tits) and credit (50-59)•. Names of. pupils not promoted are omitted. The principal and staff in an- nouncing the results congratulated. all students who have been suc- cessful this year. A special word of commendation, they said, was due those students due, who, by virtue of their particular interest and effort, have made an out- standing record. The number of such students in the school was ;most gratifying to the members of the staff, Principal L. P. Plum - steel said. IX -A First Class Honours — Marjory Smith.. Second Class Honours — Carol Dennis, Donna Dick, Barbara Dun- gey, Edward James, Everett Hes- sels, Henry Kroesen, Gordon Mil- ler, Flora Ann Scott, Bill Slavin, Reginald Stone, Una Talbot (Home Ec.), Bonnie Weiglund. Third Class Honours --Carl Ber- ger, Judy Crich, Margaret Elliott (Home Ec.). Credit—Ronald Brady (Geog.), John Hoggart (Eng., Math.). IX -B First Class Honours — Bryan Brady, Lynda Dobson, Robert El- liott, Kenneth MacLeod, Barbara Plumsteel, Linda Savauge, Bever- ley Stiller, Gary Williams. Second Class Honours — Joyce Cowlan, Marion Riehl, Mac Stew- art. Third Class Honours — Marion Bell (Math.), Wayne Dolmage (Eng.), Dennis Jewitt. Credit — Ross Alcock (Eng., Geog.), Georgina Little (Home Ec.), Nancy Pepper (Eng., Math.); Ralph Postma, Douglas Rowcliffe (Eng., Fr.), _Alvin Taylor (Eng.). IX -C First Class Honours Shirley Bolger, Jean Hillen; Thomas Love, Joyce Munn, June Munn, Anton- ette. Van Den . Hengel, ` Second Class Honours—Loretta Connolly, Lois Maloney, William Menheer. t . Third Class Honours — Jean Broadfoot (Math.), Ellen Calder, Jean Dolmage (Eng.), Dianne Gardner, Agnes Hicknell (Home Ec.), Michael Malone, Joan. Ma- loney, Mervyn Pepper, Kenneth Rapien, • Shirley Storey (Eng., Hist.). • Credit—Arlene Hoggarth: (.Geog., Math.), Keith Lyddiatt (Eng., Math.), Kay Nott (Math.), Robert Reith. IX -D -First Class Honours — Nelson Ball, Mary McIntosh, Yvonne Pol- lard, Anne Shortreed, ° Corinne Smith. Second Class Honours—Shirley Dolmage, Ruth Howe, Marion Maw (Home Ec.), Noreen McMillan, Ann Morris. Third Class Honours --Betty Jean Andrews, Wayne Bennewies, Gloria Boyd, Ellinor Christensen, Grace Doig, Brian Flannigan (Eng.), Vir- ginia Gardner, Dorothy Jackson, Mary Melady, Douglas Norris (Eng.). Credit—Bert Dennis ((Fr.)),,atBar- ry Fleming (Eng., ,,knny (Math.). X -A First Class Honours — Sandra Doig, Noreen McEwing. Second Class Honours — Merle Godkin, Madelon Townsend, Third Class Honours—Agnes Car- ter, Margaret Coleman, Ann Dick, Margaret Reeves (Math.). Credit — Jerry Achilles (Ind. Arts), Judy Boshart (Math.), Shir- ley Bosman (Ag. Sc.), Gloria Car- ter (Eng., Home Ec.), James For- rest, Harold Kendrick (Fr., Ind. Arts), Myrtle Knox (Math.), Gene Nixon (Math.), David Sim (Math., Gomm.), Donna Smith (Ag. Sc., Comm.), Jim Steffler. X -S Second Class Honours—Carman Fischer, Marlene Miller, Ronald Uhler. Third Class Honours — Robert Fotheringham: Credit—Donald Achilles (Eng., Ag. Sc.), Earl Bell (Eng., Ag. Sc.), Edith Boyd (Eng., Comm.), Ann Charters (Eng., Cbmm.), Mary Charters _(Eng., Comm.), Joan Dick, Emma McCowen (Hist., Ag. Sc.), Malcolm Munroe (Fr.), Rich- ard Watson (Agr.), Craig Willis . (Fr.). %-C -First Class Honours Kathy Boshart,Harmon Brodhagen,.Cath- erine uchanan, Glenn . Coutts, Norma Hoegy, Lewis Knetsch, Shirley Knox, Bonnie McLeod, Bet- ty etty Muugge, Carolyn Neil, Mar- garet WoOd, 'William Van Den Hengel, �. Second Class Honours Joan Bach, Robert Binnendyk, Joan Boyce, Margaret Chesney, Ellen Gorwill, Robert Govenlock, Donald d , Morris, Karen Nicholson. Third Class Honours— Stanley Brown Josette Deiberque, Ber- nice Glanville, Rita lleyink, Barry Hoegy Ray Scoins, klarie „Sinclair. MEMBERS OF THE GRADE 12 graduating class of Dublin Continuation School pose following a special Sunday service in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Attired in traditional gowns and mortarboards, they are: front row (left to right), Joan Dalton, Cleo Bowman, Marie O'Connor,Mary Cronin, Catherine Moylan, Mary Shea, Noreen Dalton, Claire Malone; back row, Shirley Horan. Dan Moylan, Louis Murra• , Roy McQuaid, Patrick Ryan and Rosemary Lane, Shirley Ho, an, Mary . Shea and Patrick 'Ryan are from Dublin; the res are from St. Columban. Huron Juniors Annual Service At Exeter Church "And a New Earth" was the sermon topic Rev. H. J. Snell chose to speak on when he ad- dressed the Huron County Junior Farmers at their ninth annual in- terdenominational. church service, held in James St. United Church, Exeter, Sunday evening. Looking back a number of years; be pointed out how rural life has changed tremendously, and today we're not thankful that these changes have come about. "A New Earth" in the sense of being entirely different, new is created out of the death of the old, and we don't have a new earth unless we • are prepared to work for it. Urging the young people to stay on the farm, he said: "Far away fields look green and the pastures over the hills look the best. Don't be afraid to stay on the farm. One of the many great qualifications of rural people is that they are religious people," he stated. "There are more rural people attending church than those in the towns and cities." In closing, he stressed that new- ness of life does not come without struggle and prayer. Huron County Junior Farmer Choir led in the singing of the hymns throughout the service and sang two anthems, "Jesu, God In- carnate" and ."i See,. God:" Boyd Taylor, president of Hui; on County Junior Farmers, gave the call to worship,; and Miss Jean Smith, vice-president of the Coun- ty Junior Institute, led in the re- sponsive reading. Bill Dougall, vice-president of the Junior Farm- ers, read the scripture lesson and introduced the speaker, 1?Ir. Snell. Miss Shirley McMichael, president of the Junior Institute, led in prayer. .The offering was received and will be donated to the TB Associa- tion of Huron County. Larry Wheatley, assistant coun- on ty of or direct, eappreciation voiced heJunior Farmers for the use of the fine church, and to Rev. Snell for his interesting mes- sage Residences Here Lions. Park Crowded Pool Opens Saturday Seaforth Lions Park was burst- ing at the seams Saturday with over 700 persons taking advantage of the fine weather to enjoy picnic festivities. A. near -record 433 persons dunk- ed themselves in- the Lions pool Saturday,when the pool was open- ed for the season with 252 paid admissions tabulated on Sunday. Coming from as far distant as Stratford, five groups registered Saturday for picnic grounds 'facili- ties. They were: the Lowell -John- ston reunion, Ethel- Memorial Bap- tist Church and Ontario Baptist Church, both of Stratford; Ander- son United Church, Science Hill, credit ,-i Helen Bbydifi • Kenneth Ryan, Virginia, Sinith (11h.. -E61), Wayne Wilson ' Latin) Find New Owners Watson & Reid report two hous- es having changed hands recent- ly. The house belonging to the es- tate of the late Mrs. Susan Kers- lake was sold to Homer Hunt, and Arthur J. -Wright has purchased Mrs. Oliver's house. Finds Banded Birch On St. Joseph Beach While enjoying a picnic with his wife and family at the beach north of St. Joseph, John Henderson ob- served a homing pigeon. The bird had a band on, each leg. On the red band on one leg was the num- ber FN277, and on the metal band on Mt. Hendersaid was said 26 the bird appeared very, tame and hungry, but it took considerable time be - ate they were able to catch it. NO later released it. Ba a.• Hudson yr body of salt wit, nlitr ter With an area of jja,y quart nny}j{ rfry{p L+M';eek ;C�t. il°1oT 4tYeC�u3gr, RONALD CHARLES SILL'S, son of Mrs. Charles P. Sills and the late Charles P. Sills. who graduated from Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Thursday. Mr. Sills attended St. James' Separate School'and SDHS here and is a graduate of Assump- tion College, and received his BA from University of West- ern Ontario, London. He is associated with the legal firm of George H. Locheed,Q.C., of Kitchener. and the Protestant Chapel of Clin- ton RCAF School, Last year's record for pool ad- missions was 461, recorded Sun- day, August 12. It is just 28 over last Saturday's total. The pool op- ened last year for the first time on July 2, with the official opening coming nine days later. Ron Ennis. pool supervisor, said those wishing to enter swimming classes should register immediate- ly at the park. There is no charge for instruction, but applications must be in by July 5. Parents must also fill out a certificate be- fore their children may be enroll- ed. Classes begin July 8. Swimming classes handled 178 , students last year in beginner, jun- ior, intermediate, senior and life- saving categories. Roy McGonigle, park supervisor, said he was busy with small re- pairs to the park pavilion. Twelve Students Graduate From Dublin School Seaforth Pee-Wees Lose To Exeter' Seaforth pee-wees dropped their first game of the season to Exe- ter, June 19, but bounced back to take Mitchell 18-1 ht a re -sched- uled game here'Friday night. Playing in Exeter, the Seaforth team went down to a 16-21 defeat. Team members for the game were: K. McLean, p; Dave, Dale, c; R. Beuerman, ib; P. Sillery, 2b; G. Pryce, ss; Bruce Dale, 3b; D. Schneider, rf; Ed. Campbell, cf; K. Campbell, If. Th'e Exeter team consisted of Cooper, Boyle, Tuckey, Cains, Wills, Brintnell, Heywood, Schroeder, Nagel (p) and Snell(p). l 4 5 6 7 Exeter 0 2 2 15 2 0 0 Seaforth 0 '0 0 4 6 1 4 Playing for Mitchell were War- ren, p; Worth, c; Rintoul,;lb; Le - hen, 2b; Vipond, ss: tyley 3h; Deltoid, left Dent, n4fibit: Fight Grass. Fire At Fair Grounds Clanging fire bells sent expect- ant crowds of Seaforth townspeo- ple• rushing to the fair grounds Tuesday evening to watch firemen extinguish a small grass fire. Both engines answered an alarm turned in by R. W. Campbell and Harold Pryce, who discovered the blaze near the exhibition hall. Seaforth prhinipals- forecast con- tinuing full enrolment ftir their re- spective schools .in the • c6ming school year, a survey indicated Thursday. None sees any spectacular in- crease over last year in fall enrol- ments, but all three schools are expected to be filled to near their present capacity. ,Only minor increases are ex- pected in the number of pupils attending Seaforth public school in the 1957-58 school year, Principal J. W. Talbot said Thursday. Total enrolment as •June exams dare to a close stands at 333 pupils. Of these, 36 are in kinder- garten and 32 are grade eight stu- dents who hope to attend high school next year. Enrolment Levels Mr. Talbot . said kindergarten classes a few years ago handled over 50 children at one time. Fol- Work Under Way As Directors Plan For Fall Fair In an impressive ceremony at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, hon- ors were conferred on the graduat- ing class of Dublin Continuation School. the largest group in the school's history. A large congregation attended, and the graduates were preceded to their places at the front of the church by the pupils of the school, wearing their colors of purple and gold, while the choir sang, "To Christ, the Prince of Peace." The fourteen graduates were in their regulation gowns and mortar- boards. The guest speaker was a former pupil of Dublin , Continuation School, Rt. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M., Superior General of Scarboro Mis- sions, Toronto. After congratulat- ing the pastor. Rev. Dr. F. J. Ffoulkes, Rev. Father J. McCew- ell, St. Columban, the graduates and the Sisters. he symbolized their present graduation as a Stop Sign on the highway of life, show- ing four or five green lights on the same corner. He also exhorted them to pray for guidance as to which road in life to follow. The greatest prayer is that they each learn to know God well, and to know themselves welI.. "They that pray well, live well." They owe a debt of grati- tude to their parents, their pastor and their teachers, and above all they were exhorted to thank God for the wonderful gift of the Cath- olic faith, which he hoped they would cherish throughout. their lives. Our way of life should be de- veloped on Christian principles and love of our neighbor, Father McQuaid concluded by wishing them success in their various vo- cations. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes and Rev. J. McDowell presented the respec- tive diplomas to: Noreen Dalton, Joan Dalton, Mary Cronin, Claire Malone, Marie O'Connor, Cather- ine Moylan, Shirley Horan, Rose- mary Lane, Cleo Bowman, Mary Shea, Roy McQuaid, Pat Ryan, Don Moylan and Lou Murray. Solemn Benediction concluded the services with Rt. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M., assisted by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes and Rev. Father Mc - Cowell. As the graduates marched out of the church, the High School choir, accompanied by Mr. E. C. Harley, on the organ, sang a Re- cessional. Motorists who followed fire trucks -to the scene found them- selves in a miniature traffic jam, but few arrived in time to witness either smoke or fire. The co -discovers of the blaze, on their way to an agricultural meet- ing, were inspecting the fair build- ing and noticed' smoke as they left_ Mr, Campbell said he saw two small boys running across the fields away from the fire. li#cli1 J i4.++t s Y ql Monday Holiday, Copy Early, Please Dominion Day this year is being observed on Monday, July 1. and the day will be a public holiday. , The co-opera- tion of correspondents and advertisers is requested in forwarding copy for next week's issue as early as pos- sible, A letter from the office of the Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, express- ing his regrets at not being able to open the Seaforth Fall Fair. was read Tuesday at the Seaforth Agricultural Society meeting. As a result, William S. McMul- lan, district livestock fieldman for the Canadian Department of Agri- culture, will be contacted as pos- sible guest speaker for the fair. Covers for upper windows of the exhibition hall were reported near- ly completed. President Robert W. Campbell said a bee should be held soon to install the covers. Repairs have been made to fair ground fences near the site of the old horse barns, and all grounds have been sprayer to keep down weeds. Mrs, Joseph Grummett, presi- dent of the ladies' section, al- though not present, said earlier her section was all completed. Earl McSpadden, secretary, said the men's events required very lit- tle revision and would be in order soon. lowing Om,s jcast', flip in enrolment with onlyr'2& a lstered in the class for 1954:55. °Enrol meat appears now to have level- led at its present rate of 36 to 38 new pupils a year. White theschool lacks one class- room at present — kindergarten children must take classes m the auditorium Mr Talbot can fore- see no school additions in the near future. Replacement of window drapes and varnishing of classroom desks is expected to be carried out dur- ing the summer. All ten members of the teaching staff—this , includes Mr. Talbot who teaches his own class in addi- tion to duties as principal—will remain in their posts next year, with no additions being made. Salaries Won't Hilae Taxes Mr. Talbot called attention to a report published in another news- paper that salary increases grant- ed Seaforth public school teachers would boost the mill rate. He said this was untrue, because increased provincial grants to the board cov- ered the increase in pay. Any rise in the public school levy is due to an overly optimistic estimate of fees from non-resident pupils. Teaching aids, in the form of movies and film strips, are used regularly in the school, he said. A library of 35 mm film strips on educational subjects is being built Russell Brock Wins At Dublin Draw Russell Brock, R.R. 3, Kippen, Was the luckiest of 350 persons who turned out Tuesday for Dublin CWL turkey and ham supper. Daly Property Sold To City Service City Service Oil Co., who for some time have held an option on the property on Goderich Street. just west of Main Street. owned by Edmund Daly, have exercised the option. Mr. Daly said Wednes- day. Legal details in connection with the sale of the property are now being completed, he said, Mr. Daly said he understands it is the intention of the company to 'construct a service station on the site at an early date. The sale covers the vacant area facing on Goderich Street, but does not in- clude the large barn, nor the Main Street building. Lions Ladies Guests At Dinner Seaforth Lions Club held their annual Ladies' Night Monday at the Community Centre. Members, wives and guests enjoyed a turkey dinner, heard officials' remarks, then topped off the evening with dancing to the orchestra of Bob Scott. Musical numbers throughout Mr. Brock took first prize in the the evening were contributed by draw and found himself owner of Mrs. Joan Gaffney, Mrs. Frank a blonde dinette suite valued at Kling, F. E. Willis and Mr. and $125. The garden party and draw :Mrs. J. A. Stewart. wag held on the lawn of St. Pat- ' Outgoing President J. Scott rick's Church, Dublin. Cluff was chairman; John Mode - Second prize winner was Doro- land, president-elect, also spoke a thy Kistner, of Welland, who re- few words. Toast to the ladies eeived $50' cash, Third prize, a was proposed by J. E. Keating and fry pan, rained at $25, went to answered by Mrs. A. Y. McLean, Mrs, Mary E. Feeney, Dublin-. John .l#eattie presented- attend- 13ingt7s and wheels of fortune, ,Once ttv!ards to members who had 'iiOntuled1:'ettteritertaintnent nt.the ad perf + t attandttttee diirxng the Toronto Affairs Honor Bride Miss Alice Marie Devereaux, of Toronto and formerly of Seaforth, was feted at many parties held be- fore her marriage to Mr. Robert J. Porter on Thursday, Among the events were showers by Mrs. Harold Dean, Mrs. John O'Neill and Miss Alice Peats• A dinner presentation was given at the Chez Paree by her office as- sociates and an evening party at the Pinehurst Cres., home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devereaux. The bride's mother, Mrs. Frank Dev- ereaux, entertained at a tea and Mrs. Cecil MacPherson, t h e groom's sister. entertained for the bridal party after the wedding re- hearsal, JOHN W. MODELAND, who has been elected President of the Seaforth Lions Club. He becomes the 32nd president to serve since the club was form- ed in 1924. tip. MOIfi by the D'e; are viewed, movie pre4 Mr. Talbot well equipped al helps, always cg: them. Robert Joypt, earetj ker school, returned .t_o his job -Thu day after a three weeks absen! While cleaning dreps at ,. school, he had "fallen front a tl der, injuring his ankle. d hoofs 1 t1d the. '•ith such aat tht fera$ive St. James' To Graduate Eight About 12 children are expected to enroll in grade one next fall:;;at St. James' separate school, Sister,, St. Philip said This compares with•-.. a first-year class of 17 in the 19.5qe 57 school year. Eight students plan to graduate from Grade 8 this year, •while , other pupils will leave on wort permits. Present enrolment is 154. Sister St. Philip said the se oeTs. lower grades wereparticularly crowded, with as many as 45 pupils— in one classroom. The two-storey school has two classrooms on each floor. There are no offices for the four teachers. The sister said a new school would, be necessaryin a few years. Good Year Coming, Says Plumsteel "We're looking forward to a good. year," Principal 1,. P. Plumsteel, of Seaforth High, smiled confident-' ly, in response to questions con- cerning the 1957-58 school season. A major factor contributing to Mr. Plumsteel's optimism is, what at first might appear to be a "get tough" policy toward lazy students in the next school year. This, he is quick to point out, is not the case at all. Early this year, the SDHS board approved a proposal by Mr. Plum- steel that would require indiffer- ent students over age 16 to either come to life upon two weeks' no- tice, or be suspended. . This procedure, used with mark- ed success in Calgary schools for several years, works as follows: If a student over 16 with consist- ently low marks shows no effort at all to improve his standings, a conference of his teachers may recommend, but only by unani- mous vote, that . he be plaeed on. probation. Must S':ow Effort Or Leave A letter is then sent his parents, warning that the student must show some effort to raise his acad- emic standing during the two-week probation period, or be suspended by the principal. Upon recommendation by both ' principal and teachers concerned, the board could expell a student who failed to comply, Former pol- • icy was to suspend and expell only Go To Streetsville, I those students guilty of misocon- Are Honored Here A number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eisler, Sr., to honor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichol- son prior to moving to Streets - duct Empowered by the board to car- ry out this new suspension, Mr. Plumsteel has reserved its use un- til next year. "We feel it is most effective at the beginning of the school year," he said. Countering charges that the new ruling will be used only to excuse the teaching staff from tutoring sl-learnin students an t a i is too harsh. Mr. Plumsteel point - An address was read by Hart- ow g d h t 't man Hiusser. and Richard Eisler ed out numerous benefits, almost .. presented Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson with a lovely pair of lamps. Jack expressed his thanks, . The address was as follows : Dear Jack and Elizabeth: We have staged this little party to show you both how much we have enjoyed your neighborliness and to express our regret that you are moving away from our commun- ity. Our best wishes go with you to your new home in Streetsville, and we know that you will soon make new acquaintances to add to your large circle of friends, of which we form a part. • To fix us all in your memory. we ask you to accept this gift. along with our sincere hope that you enjoy the best of health and happiness for many a year• We know you will be back to visit us once in a while.—Your Neighbors and Friends. ORANGEMEN AT EGMONDVILLE HEAR CHALLENGING SERMON Representing Orange lodges in South Huron, about 80 Orangemen attended the annual South Huron Orange church parade at Egmond- ville United Church. The Orangemen marched from Victoria Park in Seaforth to the Church, to the music of Murphy U.O.L. 710 and drum band from Clinton. County Marshal, Bill Mcllwain, Bayfield, was in charge of the parade. Ken Betties, Winthrop, the County Master spoke briefly in Victoria Park atter the church service. The sermon, "What Does It Mean To Be An Orangeman?" was delivered by Dr. J. Semple. It concerned the Orange Order as a Protestant organization. He said, in part: "Some seem to have the idea an Orangeman• is one who curses the Roman Church with grntaprofan- ity; a man who attends ch cit the Sunday , before July 12. Others Who of him as the , man w think marches about ori the Twelfth of July, finally getting drunk and be- coming quarre'isome,. all of them to the students. Benefit Good Students Removal of the few persons who have no desire to learn would al- low teachers time to present good students with interesting, challeng- ing work. Too often, he said, the bright students are forgotten because their steady work demands no immediate attention. Meanwhile, much effort is lavished on those who consistently refuse to com- plete assignments and neglect homework. Often some years older than their classmates, these persons set a bad example and encourage •oth- ers in their poor work habits. Mr. Plumsteel has concluded, as have other principals, that the school's greatest interest lies in encouraging good scholars, not in fighting indifference. Actually, the number of students whose academic life is endangered by the measure is very small. IVIr. Plumsteel felt only a dozen of 300 students were liable to be warned, and still less ousted. Teachers Are Allies "We mean to give a student ev- ery opportunity to show his will- ingness to work," he said. Aim of. the scheme is to promote an "at- mosphere of learning", wherein teachers become allies of the stu- dent instead of being treated as natural enemies. The dropping of departmental entrance exams for grade nine ap- plicants has, Mr. Plumsteel said, resulted in inereased enrolment Of students who should not be iitA9igh school, and cannot benefit • froth being there. This larger enrolment has beeiit`:'' partly responsible for a heavy 4e mand for teachers and a te'Sttitaftt lowering of teaching standards to fill thegap It has requiked urger sx h buildings ttr anenifiiiiodate i on persons With. little Alt* dents. Expect 3 eyct' 0 Total e I + i �h Year ie,, is same as 't s of, this grade nit(' , "The Orange Lodge expects none of these things of its mem- bers. It is a religious fraternal organization that asks 'equal rights for all and special privileges for none'. "Every licensed marriage in this province is valid. No other prov- ince can upset our law. If the marriage laws of this province are secure, it is due, in no small measure, to the Orangemen. It cost them $15,000 to argue the Tremblay case before the Privy Council. They honored every clergyman, Protestant or Roman Catholic, thereby. "The Order has fought all en- croachments upon the Lord's Day, under the leadership of the Gran Lodge. Today we find the Lord's Day Act in jeopardy. We must be sensible in reviewing it. Let us make Sunday Christian, bet not Puritan, "Some very definite and posi- tive things regarding the Protest- ant rotestant faith should be noted. The name or term protestant" has, of course,. a ne a tive as s well as a Native ,,eTO assert sopa& MO lied on kage. • •