The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-01-18, Page 1retary of the Society since its incep-
tion, read the report of the last annnal
meeting also the report of the execu-
tive meetings held during the year,
"CP
Financial Statement
The following financial report was
submitted by the treasurer, Miss N.
Dinsley, who has given her services in
this capacity since the organization
meeting at the first of the war.
Receipts
Jan, 1st, 1944, bal on hand :$ 1441.55
Receipte during the year-
National War Appeal includ-
ing 13luevale and White-
church Units 7864.80
Donations from various
sources 485.39
Gifts to Special Funds ...... 50,35
Salvage Collection -
(Local Firemen) 175.00
Received from Campaign
Pledges .43.00
Total $ 10060.09
Disbursements
Red Cross Society Ontario
Division 85% of Campaign
Receipts
Wool and Supplies purchas-
ed from headquarters
Wool and Supplies purchas-
ed in Wingham ..... :
Workroom expenses
Blood Donor Clinic, ex-
penses-food post., etc.
Supplies for Clinic-bedding
Linen, Towells, etc.
6685.08
1100.16
126,60
20.66
43.31
205,00
Total disbursement $ 8180.81
Bal. in Bank Dec. 31st and
carried forward $ 1879.28
Y.,11.17rir
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1945 gig ,:ipres Eiv Cents
's4bscriptioo .0,91) Per Ye
•••••1101.111.1•11111 11~0
NIGH SCHOOL FALL
TERM EXAM RESULTS
MISS To Co 'KING TO HEAD
LOCAL RED CROSS SOCIETY
$ 10060.09
A motion of appreciation was ex-
tended to the President, the Executive,
and the workers for their splendid
services during the past year. Wing-
ham Red Cross has had an enviable
record since its inception in all depart-
ments which was also mentioned in
this motion.
Reports of Committees
The report of the Sewing Commit-
tee by Mrs. S. S. Campbell,' showed
that 9521 articles had been made in
this department. After the quotas
were filled the balance of the goods
remaining in stock were returned to
headquarters. The work done was as
follows: girls dresses, woollen 173;
girls" dress. print 35; jumper dresses
85; girls blouses 95; girls nightgowns
73; girls underwear 64; mens pyjamas
(Continued on page four)
FOUR NEW MEMBERS JOIN
UONS CLUB FRIDAY NIGHT.
Secretary Wilbur Tiffin presented
the report of the Directors meeting,
Recommendations were received for
various ways of raising money to carry
on the work of the Club. A good
Minstrel Show was suggested to be
staged by the Lions. An Auction Sale
was also mentioned where the public
could donate good saleable articles and
these would be sold at the Arena and
the proceeds credited to the Hospital
Building Fund. Details were to ,be
worked out in connection with this.
Both suggestions were promptly ap-
proved enthusiastically by the club,
During the discussion someone sug-
gested that a "prevaricator" would be
needed but it turned out that they
really meant an "interlocutor" would
be necessary and Lion Geo. Ross was
mentioned in this capacity. Lion jack
McKibbon reported that' the music
would be available for next meeting
and the songs would be practiced at
each luncheon.
Letters and cards of appreciation
were read from recipients of Christ-
mas cheer. A letter was read from
the Navy League thanking the Club
for reading matter sent in by members,
President Wilf. stressed the need for
a great deal more of this, A letter
was read from Lion Otto Gallagher in
Globe, Arizona, in which he told of
various features of his liff, there. He
was taking an active interest in Boy
Scout work and he had the pleasure
of entertaining tv,"fro fliers from an
adjacent air field. They were British
men and enjoyed hearing of Canada.
In closing he extended his best wishes
for the New Year.
Tailtwister Chas. Roberts was quite
active and during the course of the
evening he accused Lion Wally Arm-
strong of cheating him out of one copy
of the Advance-Times. Lion Wally
admitted that one issue of the paper
had been missed and handed over a
efund in the form of a very large
cheque.for the sum of 3.85c being the
cost of one copy of the Advance-
Times, Lion Clayton Gammage ex-
amined the cheque on behalf of the
Tailtwister but was non-committal as
to its value. He suggested that Lion
(Continued on page five)
L. O. L. Euchre January 19th
Winghaln L, 0. No, 794 will
hold a euchre and card party on Fri-
day evening, January 19th. Everybody
Welcome. Come one - Come all and
enjoy a night of fun with the Orange-
men. Admission 25c,
BRIDGE CLUB
Six tables took part in the play at
the Winghain l3ridge Club last week ,
with the folloWing results! 1st., Miss
Margaret MaeLean and D, Robb; gild.,
Mrs. 11, Campbell anti J. IL Crawford
tied lied and 4th., MrS, j, IT Crawford
and Miss M. McCallum, Mrs. Art Wit-
WI and jack ;Mason; th,, Art Wilson
. and tort rano.
Wingham Red Cress Society Had A
Very Successful 1944 Reports Pre-
sented AU the Annual Meeting
Monday Night Showed
At the annual meeting of the Wing-
ham Red Cross Society held on Mon-
day evening Mrs. T. C. King was
elected president for the ensuing year,
Mrs. Wm, B. McCool, president for
1944, conducted the meeting. She ex-
pressed her appreciation of the loyal
stmport given her during the year by
the executive and committees, and
thanked the workers for their splendid
efforts. Special mention was made by
Mrs. McCool of the co-operation re-
ceived 'from the Bluevale and White-
church units, also the groups ,on the
9th, -6th and 4th of Turnberry, and
the Women's Institute,
Officers for 1945
The slate of office's as recommend-
ed by the nominating committee was
presented by Mr. George Williams and
was adopted as follows:
Hon. Presidents - Mayor Fred L.
Davidson, Mrs. Mary Griffin.
Past President--Mrs. W. B. McCool.
President-Mrs. T. C, King.
1st Vice-Pres.-Mrs. A. W. Irwin.
2nd Vice-Pres.-Mrs. R. H. Lloyd.
3rd Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Donald Rae.
4th Vice-Pres.-Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Kibbon.
Secretary--Miss.F. Pringle.
Asst. Seey.-Mrs. (Dr.) Geo. How-
son.
Treasurer-Miss N. Dinsley.
Sec y.-Mrs. W. J. Greer.
Clinic Asst. Sec'y.-Mrs. Hinde.
Sewing Convenor -- Mrs. Donald
Rae; assistants, Mrs. R. Hobden and
Miss E. Sturdy.
InsPection Committee - Mrs. W. G,
Hamilton, Mrs. H. Ross.
Wool and Desk Convenors - Mrs.
W. H. French, Mrs. W. J. Adams.
Ways and Means Committee - W.
W. Armstrong, Herb Campbell, G. C.
Gann-nage, Rev. W. A. Beecroft. •
Shipping Committee - Mrs. (Dr.)
Wm. Connell, Mrs. (Dr.) George Ross,
R. A. Coutts.
Press Sec'y.-Mrs. W. B. McCgol,
Executive Committee--Mrs, W. J.
Adams, Mrs. John Lockridge, Mrs. G.
Gannett, Mrs. (Dr.) Wm. Connell,
Mrs. Henry Ross, Mrs. Elwood Armi-
'tage, Mrs. W. A. Beecroft, Mrs, W.
G. Hamilton, Mrs. Geo, Ross. Mrs.
Norman Fry, Mrs. R, Hobden, Mrs,
C. B. Armitage, Mrs. J. H. N. Norton,
Miss E, Sturdy, Capt. W. J. Adams.
Miss K. Pringle, who has been sec-
ST, ANDREW'S ICES,
MET LAST WEEK
A New Year's Message Was Given By
The President
The W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church held -their first meet-
ing of* the year at the home of the
Misses Graham,' John St., on Wednes-
day last week.
Mrs. W. A. Russell, the president,
opened the lneeting with a New Year's
message.
Mrs. W. J. Henderson gave a very
interesting paper on 'How and Why
we should be good members of the
W. M, S."
After a number of new members
were welcomed, Mrs. Norman Fry ex-
tended an invitation for the February
meeting to be held at her home, Fran-
ces St. . . •
The meeting was closed with saying
the Lord's Prayer.
FRANCES ROBINSON
IS NOW OVERSEAS
Word it eceived Here Tuesday To This
Effect
Wren Frances P. Robinson has join-
ed the ranks of those serving overseas
from this district. On Tuesday word
was received here that she had arrived
safely.
Frances received training at Galt and
was stationed there for a thne after
that. She was then transferred to
Ottawa where she was stationed until
transferred overseas.
A daughter of Mr. Jas. E. Robinson'
of town, Prances attended local
schools graduating from Wingliam
High School, Priends here wish her
every success,
HEIL M. E OLDHAM
TO BE RECTOR HERE
Will Take Over His New Appointment
February 1st
Rev, M. F. Oldham, rector of Si,
John's Church, Brussels, St. George's
Church, Walton, St, David's Church,
Henfryn and St. Alban's Church, At-
wood, has been appointed rector of St,
Paul's Parish here, and will assume
his new duties on February 1st. He
will preach his farewell sermon in
Brussels on Sunday, January 28th.
His Grace the Most Rev. ,C, A. Seager,
Lord Archbishop of Huron Diocese,
made the appointment last week. Mr.
Oldham was the choice of the Paro-
chial Committee of St. Paul's congre-
gation.
Mr. Oldham is a native of Chats-
worth, Ontario, in the Owen Sound
district. He received his primary edu-
cation there then attended Riverdale
Collegiate Institute at Toronto. He
is a graduate of Wycliffe College, To-
ronto. He was student assistant at St.
Clement's Church, Riverdale, Toronto,
and was also at Ripley and Pine River
while a student. After his ordination
in 1928 by the late Archbishop Wil-
liams of Huron Diocese his first parish
was St. Alban's Atwood and St.
David's, Henfyrn which are a part of
his present incumbency. He was rec-
tor of Dundalk Parish, then Christ
Church, Tara, and Holy Trinity
Church, Ohesley. Prior to his appoint-
ment fo Brussels he was rector of St.
George's Church, Clarksb.urg, Thorn-
bury, Heatcote and Collingwood town-
ship.
Mr. Oldham is the son of the late
Dr. E. Oldham, M.D., who practiced
in Chatsworth for thirty years. His
brother, the late Dr. M. Oldham, M.D.,
carried on his practice at Tara. His
mother, Mrs. M. R. Oldham and a sis-
ter, Mrs. R. E, VanRuskirk, reside in
Chatsworth. His wife is the former
Miss Agnes Henry of Chatsworth.
Preached At St. Paul's
.The Reverend Principal A. H.
O'Neil, M.A. I3.D., of Huron College,
London, conducted ,s,ervice in St.
Paul's Church on Sunday last,
Had Leg Amputated
Mr. W. A. Sanderson underwent an
operation Monday for the amputation
of his leg, just. above tile knee. Mr.
Sanderson has been in hospital here
since the middle of December suffer-
ing from gangerene.
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Anson 'Galbraith,
Gorrie, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret Arlene, to
William M. Martin, R.C.N.V.R., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Martin,
Wroxeter. The wedding to take place
early in February.
Of Interest To Farmers
Under the auspices of the East Wa-
wanosh Unit of the Federation of
Agriculture interesting and instructive
motion pictures will be shown in the
Co-operative rooms, Belgrave, at 8.30
o'clock, Friday this week, January
19th. Plan to attend.
When Colonel Ralston paid his visit
last fall to the Canadian troops in
Italy, he talked with many of the boys
to get facts on the reinforcement
question, furloughs home, and other
general conditions. One of the boys
he interviewed personally was Lloyd
Casemore, son of Mrs. Annie Case-
more of Lower Wingliam,
Lloyd was impressed not only with
the genuine interest Colonel Ralston
showed, btft by -the fact that he came
right into the .danger. zone. to discuss
their problems Although, to use
Lolyd's words "things were pretty hot
in the line right then."
* *
Pte, Charlie Krohn, also serving
with the Perth Reg't, hi Italy, was
confined to hospital there, early in Dc-
ember, with jaundice, We hope for
news of a speedy recOvery.
* *
George Johnson, son of' Mr. and
Mit. Murray Johnson, Was hi hospital
in Belgiteri when his parents last heard
from hint. George was ill and friends
here ,liape that he has now totally
retovered,
Stewart Henry Told Of His Experi-
ences At St. Dunstan Hospital
In England
A regular Lions' luncheon was held
at the Queen's Dining Room last Fri-
day evening. The feature of the even-
ing was the admission of four new
members to the Club, At the request
of President Wilf, French, Past Presi-
dent Hal. MacLean conducted the
initiation ceremonies assisted by Past
President Fred Spy. Lion Ed. Gib-
son, 'chairman of the Membership
Committee presented the new Cubs,
Stewart Beattie, Jack Reavie, Wilford
Cruickshank and Murray Johnson.
Lion Hal. outlined the aims of Lionism
and Lion Fred read the code ethics.
Lion Omar Haselgrove presented the
Lions' emblem to each new member.
The Lions' roar was given in honour
of the occasion.
Guests of the Club were. Pte. Ste-
wart Henry, Lion Jas. Kinkead of
Goderich and Mr. Lorne Morton of
Toronto. ,President Wilf. introduced
the guest of the evening, Pte. Stewart
Henry and stated that he felt that the
'Club was honoured by the presence
of Pte. Henry. Stewart addressed the
Club telling of his experiences in
France and being wounded near Caen.
He was flown to England and later
entered St. Dunstan's. He praised the
Fine training given there for blinded
veterans. He had taken the training
in typing and explained the procedure.
He hoped to take up telephone oper-
ating at the branch of St. Dunstan's
in Toronto. He exhibited his watch
given him by the head of Se Dun-
stan's in England. It was examined
by all the Lions after the meeting and
it is so arranged that the time can be
readily ascertained by touch. He in-
vited questions by the Lions. There
were about 700 veterans at the head-
quarters in England and of these about
12 were Canadian., A wide choice of
courses was offered extending from
chicken farming to typing. Courses
usually lasted from six months to one
and a half years. He expressed his
thanks to the Lions for kindness ex-
tended to him. Hearty appreciation of
his remarks was given by the Club.
'''W. C 1. fl. Nth A • •
-SPLENOID'INETINO
A Paper "The Case For Total
Abstinence' Was Presented
The regular meeting of the YV.C.T,T-T,
was held at the home of Mrs. (Dr-)
R. L. Stewart witli Mr, George H.
Scott in charge due to the absence 6f
Miss Purdy whose mother is ill, act
the vice-president, Mrs. J. Lucas hav-
ing left town.
The opening hymn "Jesus keep me
near the Cross" was followed by
prayer by Mrs, (Rev.) Norton. The
minutes were read and the roll call
taken. Following a business discus-
sion Miss Laura Collar, secretary for
the L. T, L,, gave an account of the
work about to begin among the boys
and girls of town which should be
very helpful and interesting, Miss
Black and Mrs. E. Wilkinson will be
the assistants. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. J. Falconer and Miss Black for
this project, "Work for the night is
coming" was sung while the offering
was received.
The scripture was read by Mrs. A.
Rintoul and was taken from 2nd peter,
1st chapter. A duet was rendered by
Miss Black and Miss Hoover, entitled
"Help Somebody Today". Mrs, Fal-
coner read two poems "There'll always
be God" and "Another Year".
Mrs. Tiffin gave a very helpful talk
on Temperance work entitled "The
Case for total Abstinence". The Apostle
Paul in his letters to the churches con-
tinually warned against drinking and
sets 'a standard very close to that of
Christ when he prays them "I sanctify
myself". Paul applies this principle in
his standard of self discipline for the
sake of others.
Few people realize the power of
their example on others even unknown
folk who observe from a distance. A
pastor said "I find that there are
homes where moderate drinking is the
accepted rule, but the parents were
brought up in homes where liquor was
never served". The Field Secretary of
Ontario Safety League states that "one
out of every three children will be in-
jured or killed in traffic accidents. An
able Crown Attorney estimates that
47% of the fatal accidents in Ontario
involves liquor.
Alcohol is admitted bad for athletics
who desire to play the game. How.
can it aid any of us from whom the
game of life demands our 'best. We
are engaged in a heroic struggle for
our country. Surely the evidence
proves that total abstinence is the only
safe way for the individual in the best
interest of himself, the home, industry
and the community at large. The act-
ing president thanked Mrs. Tiffin for
the' splendid topic and Miss Lewis
conducted the clip sheets after which
"Who is on the Lord's Side" was sung
and Mrs. Jno. Anderson brought the
meeting to a close with prayer.
Successfully Passed Military Exams
Three from here were successful at
a course held at Petawawa during
November last year. They were, Capt.
T. B. Stewart, B.S.M. Seddon, and
Sgt. Neil M. Williamson. The course .
was a Field Artillery Refresher-'
Course for A. and T. Staff, Rescrvet.%
Army.
Eastern Star Euchre February 2
The annual euchre of the Huron
Chapter No. 89, Order of the Eastern
Star, of Wingham, will be held in the
Ocldfellow's Hall on Friday, February
2nd, Cards will commence at 8.00
p.m., and lunch will be served, The
admission is 25e, and all the proceeds
are for Patriotic purposes. Your sup-
port will be greatly appreciated,
A Morning Rainbow
It is seldom that one has the oppor-
tunity of viewing a rainbow during the
winter season but this was the ease
Saturday As the sun tame up that
morning there were two rainbows
which appeared to rise from the hori-
*zon and meet well up in the sky„As
the sun came up they gradually faded
away. ,Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and
dhildren had a grand view of this
spectacle from their home on the top
of the hill at the east end of the town,
HOSPITAL ANNUAL
MONDAY, JANUARY 22
The annual meeting of the Wingliam
General Hospital Association will be
held in the coundl chambers at 8 p.iti.,
on Monday, January 8.8nd,
All merribers are urged to attend as
yearly reports will be presented 0,t14,
directors for 1045 elected.
MOTION PICTURE
MACHINES GIVEN
TO THE SCHOOLS
These Machines Are Very Latest Type
Mr. W. A. Galbraith on behalf of
the Cornyn Currie Estate, has donated
to both the schools here, High and
Public Schools, a Victor motion pic-
ture machine of the very latest design
and type. With each school so equip-
ped the pupils and teachers will be
able to carry on studies in a more
,modern way and also incorporate into
their work new ideas.
These machines can be used with
the apeaking portion or without and
the vcilume control makes it possible
to use the sound to great effect. The
loud speaker system with which these
machines are equipped have a excellent
tohe.
Each school' also received a record
player of the latest design and a pro-
jector for slides. These also will be
most useful at the schools. Some
film was donated but most of' the films
used will be loaned by the provincial
library and the national film board.
To Mark Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons of
Howick Township will on Thursday
this week, January 18th, celebrate their
57th wedding anniversary. Mr. Sim-
mons is 80 and Mrs. Simmons '76 and
they are both enjoying fah' health,
Institute Meets Friday Next Week
The regular monthly meeting of the
Winghant flrach of the Women's
institute will be held in the council
chambers at 3 o'clock, Friday 0.fter.
noon next week, January 26th. Mem-
bers are urged to keep this meeting
in mind.
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
HERE NEXT WEEK
PENGUIN USED IN
HOSPITAL HERE
The need for blood plasma is great-
er than ever, this fact has been em-
phasized by the Red Cross Society
over and over again. Another Blood
Donor Clinic will be held here on
Wednesday morning next week and
those who have not as yet taken part
in this service may do so by leaving
their name at McKibbon's or the Red
Cross rooms at the town hall, Tues-
day or Thursday afternoons.
In a letter to Miss P. John, Cpl, W.
R. (Bill) Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Harris, says in part. "As you'
will notice I am attached to a medical,
unit. I have seen a terrible lot of this
plasma used. You see when things
get a little busy as they did in the first
month of the invasion, when one of us
Signals aren't busy we usually give
them a hand as a Stretcher bearer. So
by helping them we have seen how it
is used and also ho'w it is really ap-
preciated by all concerned. So thanks
goes to all you people back home who
have so kindly donated their blood to
the Red Cross for shipment over here".
Are you deserving of this thanks?
You can be by being a Red Cross
blood donor.
Wonder Drug Had Been Used Three
Times Here and is Kept in Stock
Ready For Use
Mary Louise Towne, young daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Harry Towne,
of town, is confined to the hospital
here with a bone infection. The little
girl was very ill with a high temper-
ature. Pencillin, the wonder drug was
administered and she has shown mark-
ed improvement which will be splendid
news for friends of the family.
This is the third time that pencillin
has been used at the local hospital
and in each case it has proved to be
the wonder drug as claimed.
Last fall it was used for the first
time here when it was given to Mrs,
James Purdon of West Wawatiosh, and
in December it was administered to
Mrs. Mark Ga.rdner'of town.
The local hospital is given z. quota of
this - drug and it is kept in stock so
that it is ready for immediate use
when necessary. This is a type of
service that the hospital is making
every effort to maintain,
PLOUNIEN'S ASSOC,
HAD ANNUAL MEETINC Wiarton Minister to Preach Here
Rev. P. Ferguson of Wharton, will
preach at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church on Sunday next. Rev. George
Sparks of Winnipeg occupied the pul-
pit last Sunday.
Underwent Operation
Miss " Mabel Alta underwent an
operation hi Wingliatri General Hos-
pital last week for tile removal of her
appendix. Friends will be pleased that
she is making a satisfactory recovery,
Attended Wedding In Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Currie and son
James, Mr, and Mrs. T, A, Currie,
Mrs. Lance Grain, Mrs, John Burthill,
Mrs. John IVIcKague, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert IVIathers, attended the wedding of
the former's daughter, Frances J. and
Doctor iienrione Hedderibh-Arisniendi
which was held in Toronto on Mon-
day.
North Huron Ploughmen's Association
Will Meet In May To Arrange
Match
An enthusiastic meeting Of the
North Huron Ploughmen's Association
was held in Brussels on Thursday last
week in Brussel's Town Hall. Mr,
George Fcagan was hi the chair,
The election of officers resulted in
the same slate being returned to office
for 1045 as follows!
President--Geo. Feagan, Goderich. '
Vie-Pros.'-81mer Dennis, Walton
Seey.-Treas.-1.,, E. Cardiff, M,P.,
Nrussels,
Plans for a ploughing match to be
held in the fail will be Made OA a
meeting whith will be held early ho
May,
Grade IX
Mary Ross, 81.8; 'Alice Laicllaw
-61.4; Raymond Gowdy 76.1; Clifford
Xelly '73,2; Doris Klein 72.9; Phyllis
-MeClure 71,5; Gwen MacLean 71.2;
Lois Loekridge 70.; Jean Adair 68.6;
Alan MacKay 67.8; Elmer Shiell 66.2;
Harold Pennington 66,; Grace Holmes
65.3; Fay Angus 64.6; Shirley Yeoman
64.6; Murray Stainton 64.3; Wilfred
Gilkinson 63.8; Jessie Currie 62,9;
George Garnmage 62.; Mary Porter
-61.4 Bob McKague 60.8; , Tresina
'Bondi 60,6; Norma Bruce 60,6; Ken
Ilingston 60.5; Ruth Lockridge 604
jean, Deyell 57.1; Bill Kress 56.8;
.Norman Pocock 55.6; Wilf. Sell 54,9;
:Ralph Seddon 54.7; Bob Mundy 54,;
Itrian Metcalfe 53.9; June Shiell 53.4;
'33etty Hutcheson 52,7; Violet Bow-
'man 52.; Treva Montgomery 51.2;
'Gerald Smith 49.4; Isobel Currie 48.1;
Dorothy Dunkin 45.8; Bud Wild 44.5;
'Clare Hopper 43,7; Lorne Metcalfe
-43.4.; Gladys Shiell 41.8; Muriel Smith
"t37,5; Doris Culliton 32.9.
Grade X
`Leslie Mae Wall 88.9; James Hall
67,4; Doreen Currie 86.8; Barbara
Foxton 83.9; John Armitage 79.5;
Vera Montgomery 76.9; James Ben-
Inger 75.8; Grant Ernest 73.5; Peter
McKague 70.5; Helen Sturdy. 69.;
Gwen Cook 67.8; Hilda Pletch 66.1;
:James Colborne 65.8; Mildred Higgins
-65.5; Ruth Bergman 63.9; Donna
VanCamp 62.5; Jack Shiell 60.5; Gloria
-Swanson 60.; Alister Simmons 59.8;
Xlarence McPherson 59.1;- Edith
-Glousher 58.9; Ethel Dustow 58,8;
Barbara Newman 58.6; Madaline De-
:yell 58.5; Colin Campbell 55.6; James
,Johnston 54.5; Audrey McGuire 54.3;
'George Underwood 534; Donna Lock-
-ridge 52.5; Maly Procter 52.; Theresa
:Fitzpatrick 50.1; Marie Sellers 50.;
Florence Harris 49.5; Edna Temple-
Irian 48.5; Alma, Thompson 48.1; Helen
Arthur 47.7; Mary Armstrong 47.3;
Ruth Gannett 44.5; Donald Newman
43.4; Marian Walters 40.8; Priscilla
Mann 39.6. '
Grade XI
Mary Lu Connell 77.3; Dawna
Walker 74.5; Edith Cook 72,3; Ruth
Bradburn 72.2; Lorna Dunbar 71.7;
Norma Brydges 69.2; Barbara Ross
67.8; Jim Hobden 65,3; Eva-Dow 64.2;
Hazel, Cameron 61.5; Russel Penning-
ton 58.; Tommie Lockridge 57.7; Jean
McLennan 54,7; Ferne Nethery 54.2;
Joan Edgar. 52.8; Betty Lewis 50.5;
Ruth Higgins 50.3; Norman Dickin-
son 46.2; Thelma Renwick 45.7; Don-
ald Porter 42,
Grade XII
Joyce Darling 66.9; Milton Brown
66.0; Jack Currie 64.2; Maitland Ed-
gar 61.0; Jack Walker 60.3; Ross
Procter 55.7; Donald Lloyd 55.6;
Mabelle Dunkin 55,0; Irene Curie
61.6; Dorothy Hamilton 51.6; Edwin
IElston 51.4; Grace Golley 50.9; Eileen
McKinney 50.5; Betty Cellar 35.2;
Irene Robinson 35.0. ,
Grade XIII
Patricia Shaw 70.7; Mary Meahan
68.3; Ruth McGuire 66.6; Evan Keith
-66.4; Donald Hoffman 63.1; Elizabeth
Hare 62.9; George Copeland 62,4;
Mildred Ballagh 61.2; John MeLatig-
lin, 56.7; Betty Abraham 56.6; Craig
Armstrong 55,5; Edna Brophy 55,1;
Donald Darling 54.2; Frances Wylie
.52,6; Edward Brophy 43,6
Commercial
Grade XI
Helen Lockridge 67.0; Lois Holmes
56.7; Jack avietcalfe 54,7; Harold Po-
cock 47.1; Walter Burgess 41.6; Ar-
thur Brovvn 40.8.
Grade XII
Rita Boyle 67.2; George Phippen
50.7; Verna Thompson 49.2; Bob Kerr
48.3; Cecil Yeoman 48,0.
Specials
Shirley Nethery 73.6; Grace Bryce
71.5; Shirley Edgar 70.1; Grace Coul-
ter 65.3; Helen Carr 64,5.