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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-07-03, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter New* Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1947 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HELD ANNIVERSARY WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTIONS HURON TEACHERS LOCAL PAM WON HELD JOINT PICNIC HANNA TROPHY The Teacher's Associations of North and South Huron lucid a joint picnic at Harbour Park, Goderich, on June 18th, About seventy-five teachers were pre- sent. After a picnic lunch Miss Helen Barbour of London, President of the Women Teachers Federation of On- tario, brought greetings and introduced the special speaker, Miss Mary Wright B.A. M.A. of the staff of Western Un- iversity, London. Miss Wright is a specialist in child psychology who, under Dr. Blatt, helped to train nur- sery school teachers in England dur- ing the war. In a pleasant and witty manner she told of her experiences there and gave the teachers some very helpful sugges- tions on how to deal with children. She said This is the "Age of the Child". Adult education is easier but training the adult is like putting the cart before the horse, The present gen- eration of children must be trained to insure a coming generation mature e- nough to handle the problems it will meet. The foundations are laid in the early years and are influenced by homes, playmates, Sunday school teachers and teachers, The child should long cable trailing from it tangled in earth. Here the balloon is packed into be developed and guided so that char- ( telephone and hydro wires, disrupting a truck and carried away. Souvenir acter traits such as honesty will be service at Amberley whea'a it came to hunters carved pieces out of the bag. strengthened. She spoke of the system of rewards as developing dishonesty Rev. J. H. James Preached Farewell Sermon Large congregations were present -on Sunday at St. Paul's Anglican 'church for their eightieth anniversary services, At the morning service, the Most Reverend C. A, Seager, M. A. D. D., L. L.D., Archbishop of Huron and Metropolitan of Ontario, preached an inspiring sermon, taking his text from part of the 25th verse of the 5th Chap. .4ef Ephesians, "Christ loved the -church and gave himself for it". The congregations of the Presbyter- ian and United Churches joined, with 'them for the evening service, Rev. James before preaching his farewell 'sermon said that one thing he values -as he leaves this parish is the spirit -of fellowship with other churches and hopes it will continue, He thanked -the congregations for their many gifts :and expressions of appreciation re- ceived. His sermon was on the closest thing -to heart, basing his remarks from John 8:31-32, "Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed in Him, if ye con- tinue in My word, then ye are My dis- ciples indeed; and 'ye shall know the t ruth, and the truth shall make you :free." The choir under the leadership of• Mr. Roy ,Mundy provided special mus- ic for the day. In the morning, the anthem, "Father Have Mercy", and a solo by. Miss Iva 'Logan of London, "The Lord's Prayer." At the evening -service, anthem, "We Give Immortal Praise", and a solo by a former mem- ber, Mr. J. R, M. Spittal of Brantford, "Fear Ye Not 0' Iarael." PRESBYTERY HONORS NEW MODERATOR A reception was held at Lucknow on Wednesday evening of last week by the Presbytery of Huron-Maitland, -in honor of Rev. C. H. MacDonald, newly elected Moderator of the Gener- al Agastiblrof-thePreshyteriat Chur- ch in Canada.. Dr. W. 0, Rhoad of Ashfield, Pres- byterian Church and Modeiator of the Presbytery, was in charge. He was assisted by Rev. L. C. Jorgensen of Bluevale, and Rev. W. 'S, Sutherland of Whitechurch. Congratulatory speeches were ex- -tended by several of the ministers and elders. The Presbytery presented 'Rev. Mr. MacDonald with a black. ebony cane suitably engraved, while the congregation of Lucknow and Dungannon presented him with a sum ,of money and a wrist :watch, and also presented Mrs. MacDonald with a desk set. Dance at Currie's School Friday evening, July 4th. Music by Tiffin's Orchestra. Lunch will be ser- Ned. Passed Honor Course Mr. George Copeland was success- ful in passing his second year Honor 'Course in Business Practice at Univer- 'shy of Western Ontario at London. STONE SCHOOL MD PICNIC SATURDAY Close to 100 members and friends of S. S. No. 7, Morris, gathered at the 'school Saturday afternoon, for a pic- n ic and the unveiling of an Honour Roll. The afternoon's activities began With a short program held in the school 'with ;Mr. Stewart Procter as chairman, Very delightful and appropriate songs were sung by the pupils, under the direction of the teachers, Miss Mc- Donald and Miss Walsh, Music Super- visor, Recitations were given by'Ruth Procter and Helen Haines. During t he program an Honour Roll was un- veiled by Mrs. Arthur, Edgar and Mrs, Wna, Elstoh.. A very interesting part of the pro- gram was a short talk by one of the school's former pupils, Mr, W. T. 'Cruiekshank. Mr. Cruickshank told of some of the sights familiar in and .around the school when he attended. He advised the children to take an ac- tive part in all sports and school work. He also told them that sometime they would look back to the days of the Stone School as the best part of their lives. The crowd then moved Outside Where races and contests were held for young and old, The sports were c e on:- nded with a ladies' and wrens soft tl game, A very pleasant afternoon Was brought to a close with a picnic supper Setated under the large elm tree In The Middle of the school yard. PROMOTED to. GRADE VIII Jean Bain, Glen Bennett, Raymond Bennett, Patsy -Brophy, Eleanor Browne, Jim Chittick, John Crawford, Diane Gage, Gerald Gerrie, Murray Gerrie, Betty Gorbut, George Hall, Audrey Henry, Jack Hobden, Jean Hobden, Larry Hutton, Edna King, Jean MacPherson, Sally Lou MacWil- liam, Ronald Murray, Iris Newell, Shirley Platt, George Porter, Margaret Sanderson; Shirley Templeman, Flor- ence Waine, Josephine Willoughby. Myrtle Deans, Teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE VII Jean Allen, Bob I3ushfield, Betty Calvert, Jean Campbell, Bob Deyell,' Shirley Foxton, Yvonne Gardner; Dick Gray, Kenneth Gregg, Jim Henderson, Jack Hilbert, Bob Hopper, Jean Irwin, Joan Irwin, Fred James, Donald Machan, Helen Machan, Ronald Ma- chan, Phyllis McLeod, Connie Mc- Intyre, Francis Moore, Douglas New- man, Billie Sanderson, Max,Sanclerion, Kenneth Saxton, Walter Scott, Hugh Sinnamon, Helena Skinn, Neil Stain- ton, Esme Tucker, Martina Willie, Bob Young. A. J. H. MacDonald, Teach'er, PROMOTED TO GRADE VI Gwen Arthur, Linnetta Bennett, Donald Biggs, Beverly Brooks, Joy Cowan, Lloyd Crompton, Eleanor Crompton, Robert Gammage, Donna Gerrie, Fred Hopper, Gordon James, Catharine Keating, Bill Laidlaw, lean Sue Lee, Bruce MacDonald, Donalda MacDonald, Teddy MacLean, Harold McClure, Francis Newman, Donald Sanderson, Jean Seddon, Reggie Spiel- vogle, Pauline Swanson, Genevieve Skinn, Dorothy Stone, Norman Wal- pole. G. E. Webster, Teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE V 'Wendell Alton Joan Arrhitage, Don- ald Breckenridge, Louise Campbell, Patsy Carmichael, Shirley Chettle- burgh, Billy Connell, Patricia Dawson, Edward Fisher, Billy Foster, Jerry Fryfogle, David Gage, Robert Gibb, Ross Hayden, Mary Hotchkiss, Marie James, Sheila Laidlaw, Joan Lough- leaa, Doreen, Ma„chaa, ,Faartaes Merle- ley, Douglas Murray, Alice Moore, Betty Newman, Roy Parish, Jimmy Platt, Anna Porter, Gail Pardon, Ray- mend Sanderson, John Sinnainon, Sally Slosser,. Mary Stapleton, Geraldean Stone, George Waine Willis Walpole, V: McLaughlin, Teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE IV Raymond Arthur, Carmon Bennett, Jim Campbell, Gregory Buchanan, Douglas Carr, Marion Chittick, Lynn Cruikshank, Mary F. Currie, Carol Derbecker, Barbara Edwards, Helen Ford, Jim Foxton, Barry Fryfogle, Douglas Gibson, Leonard Gray, Alice Hayden, Ian Hetherington, Earl Jen- kins, Carolanne Johnson, Jim Lock- ridge, Shirley McLean, Billy Newman, Jim Newman, Billy Oliver, Mary Rae, Marjorie Scott, John Seddon, David Slosser, Lois Stacey, Marlene Stain- ton, Mary L. Town, John Wild. V. Sheia, Teacher. PROMOTED TO GRADE III Veda Arthur, Jimmy Bain, Gail Col- vin, Billy Clark, Mary Lou Dunlop, Betty Foxton, Diane Garrett, Lionel Gerrie, Harry Gibb, Frank Gibbons, Billy Hotchkiss, Nancy Hutcheson, Doris Meehan, Gralit Maclntyre, Wal- ter Moore, Ray Murray, Jamie Rae, Jean Rintoul, Florence Sanderson, David Scott, Henry Skinn, Karl Smith, Betty Stone, Danny Stuckey. Phyllis Johns, Teacher, PROMOTED TO GRADE II Mary Alice Armstrong, Joan Arthur, Gordon Bateinany. Murray Canipbell, George Chettleburgh, Frances Dawson, 'Ruth Fryfogle, Mary Catharine Gib- bons, ,Barry Gibson, Claudia' Hasel- grove, Rae Hetherington, 'James Howson, HoWard James, Margaret Machan, William Maclntyre, Mary Helen MacDonald, Mary Anne Mc- gibbon, Marykae Newman, Richard Newman, Patricia Platt, Richard. Pol- lock, Charlie Scott, Mary Elizabeth Skiiin, William Stephenson, David Templetnam.„Fernt Vanstone, Tommy Wilkinson, John Waine, Patty Burton. A, G. Williamson, Teacher, Won First At Exeter L. J. Nash and C. H. McAvoy took in the Doubles 'Bowling Tournament at Exeter on Friday tvening, and were the winners of the first prize, Strawberry Festival At Whitechurch United Church, on Monday, July 7th,, under auspices of the Women's Association. Supper will be served from 6 td 9 I/81., after which a play "Betty, Girl 0' My Heart" will be presented by Harristoti Anglican Young People in the Com- triunity Memorial Hall, Musical num- bers between acts. AdraiSsion 75 cents, thildren under 12, 85 cents: Everybody Welcome. Here is the balloon which drifted across Lake Huron after getting loose from its anchor at Flint, Mich., and a HURON MINISTERS INDUCTED IN JULY Huron Presbytery, meeting in Lon- desboro 'United Church, expressed pleasure in the fact that Peel County had voted in favor of retaining the Canada Temperance Act. The vote should be encouraging to the Temper- ance Forces in Huron, members said. Arrangements were made for the in- ductions of Rev. A. G. Hewitt of Blue- vale at Auburn; Rev. W. J. Moores of Drumbo at Belgrave; Rev. W. J. Bo- ers of Dungannon at,Blyth; Rev. J. A. Burden of Echo Bay at Bluevale; Rev. S. W. Hann of Trowbridge at Credit- on; Rev. S. T. Dunk of Cygnet, Mich., at, Dungannon, Rev. Harold J.- Snell of Anbutn at Exeter, (James St.); Rev, H: J. Mahoney of Peterboro (Knox), at Exeter (Main St.); Rev. C. W. Cope of Florence at Goderich (North St.); Rev. K, M. Wood of Dawn Mills at Grand Bend, Rev. J. R. Peters of Port Lambton at McKillop, Rev. S. Elmore Hayward of Temple Hill at Nile-Benmiller, and Rev. U. Cron- hielm, of Nile-Benthiller at Wroxeter. The inductions at Auburn, Blyth, Crediton, McKillop and Wroxeter will be on Thursday, July 3rd., at 8.15 p.. m., the others will be on Friday, July 4th., at 8.15 p.m, T.kc Dance at Belgrave At the Forester's Hall, on Wednes- day, July 2nd. Music by Farrier's Or- chestra. Admission 50 cents. Lunch counter. , Chiropractors Office Closing The office of j, A. Fox, Chiroprac- tor, will be closed from July 7th to 14th., inclusive. Closing Notice The office of C. R. Wilkinson Op- tometerist, will be closed froth July 1st. to July 15th. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC RESULTS The following is a list of successful candidates in examinations held recent- ly by the Toronto Conservatory of Music in Winghain. The names are arranged in order of merit. PIANO GRADE X—Honours—Jas. S. Hall GRADE IX,-Honours--Helen Saw- tell; Pass, Phyllis Hanky; Wilfred Black, GRADE VIII—lionours—Barbara Gaunt, H, L, Swales, Anne S. Cham- ney; Pass, .Eileen Purvis, H. Ivan Lloyd. GRADE VI—First Class Honours, Roger D. West, Eleanor A. Wight- man; Honours—Marian Chamberlain, Catherine M. Keating, Ronald D. Philp; Gwendolyn Christie, George Robert Hall (equal). GRADE V—Honours— Mildred Cook, GRADE ...IV—Honours—Isobel Dennis, Karen Kidd, 'Barbara Mc,Con- nen" (equal), Rtith Clarkee Rhea, Hall, Robert T. Reid. GRADE III—Honours—Marjorie Walden, Margery A. Webster, Janis Aforritt, °tette I-I - Dundas, Jun H. Hackett. Pass—Beatrice J Hodgins. GRADE II--Honours-=M a ti I y ii DOWSOn, SINGING GRADE VHI---Honottrs-1Gilbota Howes, T. LaVonne Rapp; Pass..... Mary Thompson. The following has been received by the Wingham Utilities Comanission and we believe is self explaining, Wingham Public Utilities Commission, Wingham, Ontario. Dear Sirs: Re: Curtailment of Load During the past week peak demands in the Georgian Bay Division reached a point where any further, increase in demand would have -necessitated cut- ting load, With the usual seasonal in- crease in summer resort loads, peak de- mands may be expected to increase -and it is anticipated that ita.41v be'neces- sat), to obtain relief' Ove? the peak load period of the day (11.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon, Monday to Friday inclusive) un- til additional power can be made avail- able to the Georgian -Bay Division from the Scarboro frequency-changer station, which it is hoped will be ready for service early in July. In order to overcome the necessity of cutting load we suggest that you ex- plain the situation to all power con- sumers of 100 horsepower or over, and endeavor to obtain their co-operation in reducing their power demands over the peak load period by advancing their noon-hour shutdown to 11,30 am, We also suggest that all consumers be informed regarding the need for power conservation over the peak load period, in order to obtain full advantage of any power saving which might accrue through a voluntary reduction in power remands of commercial and industrial consumers. The present situation is critical, but we believe it can be taken care of with- out undue inconvenience to anyone if the remedial measures suggested are placed in effect. However, we must em- phasize the fact that immediate action is necessary and that failure to obtain relief in the manner indicated will in- evitably result in the necessity of mak- ing arbitrary load reductions. While we regret that it is necessary to make this appeal, we are hopeful that the Scarboro frequency-changer station will soon be ready for service and that the need for these emergency measures will not extend beyond the middle of July,. In any ease, we shall advise you as soon as conditions im- prove. Yours very truly, J, McHenry Director of consumer Services The local Commission will appreci- ate any curtailment of power that householders may be able to make to help relieve the satiation, SUMMER SCHEDULE CHURCH SERVICES Presbyterian, Anglican and United Churches To Hold Joint Services 6.1 Arrangements have been made for holding combined services during the months of July and August for the three churches, Presbyterian, Anglican and tithed, July 6th—thiited Church " 13—Presbyterian Church • • 20—Presbyterian Church • 27—Presbyterian Church Aug. 3—Anglican Church " 10—Anglican Church " 17-a4Jnited Church • 24 United Church All services will be held at 11 a,rn, and pan. D.S,T. The interdenominational "Christ for Youth" Rally held at the Salvation Army hall Saturday evening was not too well attended, but provided a rath- er spectacular program to those who attended: The pattern of the program was similar to the great Massey Hall youth rallies every week in Toronto. There were many items on the pro- gram, but its fast-moving nature 'kept the interest high throughout. After a brief but enthusiastic chorus led byablind Envoy Clarke, the rally was under way almost before one real- ized it with the cornet trio playing one of its flashing, ' fascinating numbers. Other participants were Sam Burton, violin "The Holy City" and baritone vocal "I Walked Where Jesus Walk- ed"; the men's trio, "Keep to the Mid- le of the Road"; cornetist Jim Gordon Jr., "I Love Him Better Every Day" and the Salvation Army Band whose selection was "St. Helens". Former Canadian War Services Auxiliary officer Major Alfred P. Sim- ester had a short but gripping mess- age for 20th Century youth. The rally proved that Wingham was capable of undertaking such a youth venture with- in the community such as the very suc- cessful rallies that go on in Toronto and other large provincial centres, The autumn may see further developments along this line, BINGO! BINGO! LEGION Bingo Saturday nights at the Town Hall.— Good Prizes. Meet your friends Saturday nights at the Legion Bingo. Baptismal Service Sunday At the morning service of St, And- rew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday a baptism was held for Brian David Murray, son of Mr, and Mrs, D. A. Murray; Mervin Campbell Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon A, Baker; Sandra Jane Deans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans; William Russell McKibbon, son of Dr, and Mrs. W. A. McKibbon. REV. T. S. HUTTON WAS INDUCTED Induction Service Held At Molesworth The induction service for Rev. T, S. Hutton, as minister of Gorrie and Mol- esworth Presbyterian Churches, was held Thursday evening at Molesworth, with Dr, W. 0. Rhoads, Moderator of Huron-Maitland Presbytery, presiding, Rev, J. A. Smith of Kinloss, deliver- ed the sermon, Rev, I. D. Maclvor, of Ethel, narrated the steps, Rev. L C. Jorgensen of Blitevale, addressed the minister, and Rev. W. S. Sutherland, Whitechurch, the congregation. Following the service a social hour Was enjoyed, during which the con- gregations presented Rev. Mr, Mae- Ivo with a gift in appreelation of his services as interim moderator. The newly inducted minister pronounced the benediction. At the meeting of Presbytery, held prior to the induction, a call was pre- sented from Knox Church, Rintardint, hi favor of Rev. H. Douglas Stewart, of Seaforth, formerly of Edmonton. Mr, Stewart accepted the call and the induction will take place in Kincardine in July, better, Tolerance for other, nationalities should be fostered 'by studying differ- ent countries., and finding out what each one has contributed to the world. While their manners and customs may differ from ours they are as good and in many cases better. Teachers and parents should work together to a- chieve best results. Miss Helen Forbes, president of the South Huron Association, moved a vote of thanks to Miss Wright. Miss M. Hartry of Seaforth seconded this motion. The nominating committee brought in their reports and the following of- ficers were elected.for North Huron. Pres., Miss Phyllis Johns, Wingham; Vice Pres., Miss Jessie Little, Brus- sels; Sec'y. Treas., Miss Agnes Wil- liamson, Wingham, Best wishes were extended to Miss Maude Hartry of Seaforth who is re- tiring after 48 years of continuous teaching. The Seaforth School Board presented her with a gift -of $1,000 in appreciation of the work. Receives Reg. N. Miss Edna Jenkins, daughter of Mrs. Irlma Jenkins, R,R. 2, Wingham,. re- ceived her Reg. N. last week at St. Joseph's Hospital,. Guelph. Cracked Bone In Foot • Mr. H. F. McGee, while carrying a case of bottles into Foxton's Dairy last week, went over on his right foot and cracked a bone. It was necessary to place the foot in a cast. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, j.1 J.• Kerr Sr„ wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marjorie Evelyn, to Mr. Pat Hennisey of London. Marri- age to take place the early part of July. Marked Egg Received In England Jim Renwick, R. R. 1, Clifford, printed his name and address on an egg before Iris father took it to the Creamery for shipment to England. The 'egg was received by Mrs. Maud Phillips, Birmingham, England, who replied recently, The egg was ship- ped about Easter., Won Honours At Revolver Shoot Police Chief T. W. Platt of town, won first place in the moving target event at 'the 10th annual Revolver Shoot of the Police Association of Ontario; on Wednesday last at Guelph. The moving target competition, feature of the annual shoot, was de- signed by Sgt, Gordon Whetstone of Guelph. Motivated by an electric mot- or targets dart in and out of slots re- maining visible to the marksman for only a • few seconds. The Guelph officer has been highly praised for his unique invention to help the police officer learn how to use his gun quick- ly and effectively. Bert also placed third in the delib- erate range, NOTICE TO WATER USERS The Wingham Utilities Commission wish to announce that during the sum- met months lawn sprinkling hours are set at 6 'to 9 a,m, and 6 to 9 'p.m. daily, All persons having outside taps will be billed at $2,00 for the season. In any case where outside taps will not be used, the customers must notify the Utilities Office and the tap will be re- moved and a plug inserted free of charge. Forty-Six Entries In First Tournament Of the Season Fine weather greeted the local bowl- ers for their first tournament of the season, the John W. Hanna Doubles. Forty-six pairs were entered front Goderich, 8, Hanover "4, Seaforth 5,. Lucknow 3, Walkerton 2, Mt. Forest 2, Newmarket 2, one each front Pais- ley, Tedswater, Listowel, Port Elgin, Harriston, Brussels, Palmerston and 13 local, were played, with a local pair, J. H. Four games of twelve ends each. Crawford and 0. Haselgrove whining the Hanna Trophy and $50.00 worth of merchandise, with a score 'of 4 wins, plus 27. Other winners were , 2nd., F. Arm- strong and A. Townsend, Goderich, 4 wins plus 13; silver olish trays; 3rd.s J. W. Hanna and A. M. Crawford, 4 wins plus 12, chrome chairs; 4th., Dr. G. W. Howson and W. B. McCool, 3 wins plus) 23, electric fans; 5th, E, Al- lison „and F. Price, Goderich, 3 wins plus 22, sweaters; 6th., D, Lawrence and C. Chapman, Palmerston, 3 wins plus 19, sport shirts; 7th., L. Webb and W. A. Miller, 3 wins plus 17, diamond socks; 8th., H. Matthews and H. Barnet, Paisley, 3 wins plus 16, bowler hats. A special prize of braces was given to the two Newmarket rinks of A. Murdison and J. Law, for coming the greatest distance, 117 miles. ENVOY CLARK GAVE FAREWELL MESSAGE The blind genius and Christian ora tor, Envoy Wm. S. Clarke, who has been assisting Lieut. Gagnon of The Salvation Army in Wingham for the past two and one-half months, fare- welled from the Corps Sunday under ' rather tragic circumstances. His de- parture had been arranged due to a doctor's advice that he be near his aked fattier, Nathaniel Clarke, who is seriously ill, at Smiths Falls. ,,Sunday afternoon also brought the news of the death of a sister, at LaSalle village, Windsor. In his departing message in the ev- ening service, Envoy Clarke made his warning appeal to those who "are un- prepared for life, let alone Eternity". Lieut. Gagnon, in a word of appre- ciation for his assistance, expressed the wish on behalf of the Corps and community that success continue with, the Envoy when he returns to Evan- gelistic work. A Maritime speaking tour is tentatively arranged for the autumn, with possible "campaigning" in Newfoundland later, . NOTICE The Greenhouse will be dosed Wed- nesday afternoons and Sundays during the months of July and August. For floral designs Contact your local und- ertaker. CHATHAM CHOIR PRESENTS PROGRAM The choir of 40 voices from Park. St, United Church, Chatham, with J. Douglas Millson, organist and choir leader, who are this week enjoying their annual outing, stopped over at Wingham Sunday evening and present- ed a sacred program in the United Church., They left on Monday morn- kg for Midland to take a boat trip, The following program presented was much appreciated: "Come, Let us Worship", Palestrina; "By Babylon's Wave", Gounod; "Bless Thou, the Lord, 0 My Soul", Ipolitof-vanof; men's chorus, "Thanks be to' God", Dickson; ladies chorus, "The Lord's Prayer", Malotte; "Open Our Eyes", Macfarlane, soloist, Donald Morris; "Cherubim Sang", Bortalansky; "Lis- ten to the Lambs", Dett; "Build thee more Stately ,Mansions", Andrews, so- loist, Donald Morris, Prom 0 to 9.30 the broadcast over CKNX included the theme song r'lleautiful Saviour", Christiansen; 'Sof- tly the light of day", Heins; "My Faith Looks Up to Thee", Schneckes, solo- ists, Marian Chrysles, Donald Morris, and a violin obligato by Sam Burton; "Hear Lord our God, Have Mercy", Tschaikowsky; organ "Chorus of Hap- py Spirits", Gluck; "Now thank, we all our God", Mueller, soloist, Ruth Smith; "Love DIvine'' Pritchard-Jon- es, soloists, Carlyle Hancock, Marian Chrysler, Blossom The program closed with the "Seven fold Attlee by Stainer, and Stanford's arrangement 'of "God Save the Xing". Mr. Sam Burton former member of the choir, acted as chairman. and a few words of appreciation to the choir were given by Rev, W. A, Beeeroft a", HYDRO PEAK LOAD YOUTH RALLY HELD and destroying confidence in the child who cannot ccomplish perfection in MUST. BE REDUCED AT SALVATION ARMY his work. In a the children helped to form some of the rules by which .they are governerrtz.--,, would obey them