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The Seaforth News, 1960-12-22, Page 1.• WHOLE STORIES, VOL. 82 84 he Se • , forth N• Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, December 22, 1960 8 I'M" • • Authorized DO d raw mail, P11011,0 $801V41 18 Publishers Po.A. oirwo Ih-vt., Ottawa I., Christmas Message By Rev. D. Leslie Elder President Seaforth and District Ministerial Association At this recurring Christmas and New Year Season, when happy reunions are had, and when tokens of Friendship and Good Will are sent from friend to friend, I would send you a, gift, not of silver and gold, but a gift of the heart, voiced in the age old wish "Merry Chriet- mas and Happy New Year." y Peace and happiness be yours at this joyful aeason and throughout all the days of 1961, For some there will be no rennions. The family circle has been broken, the sound of a loved voice, the gentle touch of a loving band, the happy smile, the familiar sound of well known and well loved footstep are gone forever. But love nev- er dies. The joy of Christmas and Christ's coming will assure us anew that Ile Who loved us sufficiently as to send His Son will see to it that those who have loved and lost will have the assurance of His nearness and understanding. Others will have found the road equally rough and uphill. Sickness and suffering, loss of employment, failure of busi- ness, disappointments and die - 'lesions of varied kinds, frust. eated hopes and shattered am- bitions, disaster, doubt, and near despair have crossed many a path. But we have re - Joked to know that the Christ of Bethlehem, the Christ of ev- ery weary road, the Christ of Calvary has not failed. There has been much of joy and peace for most ot us, how- ever. We have had good sue - cogs in our undertakings, hay- ing had the opportunity and the ability to provide for our loved Ones and our lives and homes have been protected from the ravages of fire and the dangers ot aecident. All in all as the year draws to a Worm we have so mach to be thankful for, As joy and happiness ab- ounds in our hearts and homes may we have a thought for so many, close at hand and be- yond the season who will have, as usual little to eat, less 01 comfort and none of freedozn. So many homes Will resound with happy laughter on Christ- mas morning as delighted chil- dren find "just what they want- ed" underneath the tree, 0/lom and Dad, too, will be surprised as the gifts are exchanged. The laughter will have more de- light and the expressions more happy if we have helped, even In a small way, to still the cry of the hungry for bread, the weary for rest, and the help- less for help. Let us pray for all men everywhere and for the leaders of the nations and for Ourselves that in this frighten- ed world there may be confid- ence, hope and peace as the joyous message once again breaks forth "Joy to the world the Lord is come." Christmas In Song Presented At School "Christmas in Song" by Sea - forth Public School, Grades 1V to VIII, on Friday evening. Director—Miss M. E. Turnbill; Accompanist, Mrs. J. A. Stewart; Stage-Settings—Mrs, R. Boussey, Mr, D. Morton; costumes—Home and School Members. The Program—"God save the Queen". Address of Welcome by Mr, T. W. Talbot. Scene 1 — "The Carolers". "Hark! Tho Herald Angels Sing". "0 Come, All Ye Faithful", "Sil- ent Night"—solo by Muriel Wil- son; "Tho First Nowell"—solo, Ruth Ann Wilson; "Good King Weaceslas"—solo, Chas, Smith; "Angels from the Realms of Glory"—solo, Barbara Box; "God rest you, Merry Gentlemen"—sol- os, Linda Hoover, Peggy Cornish; "Joy to the World". Carolers— Rosemary Berton, Jane Cornish, Sharon Talbot, John McLean, Wayne Scott. Scene 2—"Christmas at Home" "Deck the Hall"—solo, Russell Adams; "It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas"—solo, Wendy Fry; "The Evergreen" (German). "White Christmas"—solo, Susan de 130er; "There is no Christmas like a Home Christmas"—solo by Gordon Beutenmiller; "Up on the Housetop" — solos, Mary Hog- garth, Stephen Brady; "Rudolph, the red -nosed Reindeer", "Santa Claus is coming to Town", 'He'll be coining down the Chimney"— solo, Moira Malcolm; '"We wish you a Merry Christmas" (Eng- lish). Characters—John Coleman, Sheila Rowat, Joan Gorwill, Judy Walters, Mary Oke, Newton Dal- ton. Scene 3 — "Christmas at the Manger", "Once in Royal David's City"—solo, John Holland (Gaunt - lett); "0 Come, 0 Come, Emman- uel" (Ol(1 French); "0 Little Town of Bethlehem"—solo, Joan Coleman (Redner); solo—"IVIld- Winter", Joan Hoover (Hoist); "0 Leave Your Shoop"—solo, Su- san MacLennan (French Noel); ..ifat Child is This "—solo, Gail Ford (Greensleeves); "Bring a Torch"—Boys Double Trio (Ol(1 French), John Petersen, Bruce Brady, Bryan Stewart, Brian Broom e, Paul Spittal, Fred Knetsch. "Away in a Manger"— Duet (German), Cheryl Moore, julene Elliot; "Three Kings" (Provencal Carol); "Sleep, Infant Divine" (German Carol); solo— "I Wonder as I Wander" (Appala- chian Carol), John Petersen; "The First Christmas" (Fenwick) "Ding -Dong Merrily on High" (Arbeau); "Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Christmas" (Praetorius). Characters — Mary — Barbara Chesney; Joseph — Robert Cos- ford; Sheherds — Jack Lemon, Blaine Wrigh t, Glen Eaton; Kings—Kerry Campbell, 13111 Mac- Lennan, Jim Scott, Teaching Staff -1960-61: Prim J. W. Talbot; Grade D, Morton; Grade VI— Mrs. R, Boussey; Grade V—Miss M. E. Turnbull; Grade IV—Mrs, T. Kay; Grades III and IV—Mrs. lel, Ellis; Grades II and Ill—Miss M. McLlwain; Cerade II—Miss E. H. Elder; Grade 1—Mrs. It Ma- son; Kindergarten—Mrs. Fe 0, Boswell, Mrs. J. W. Talbot, L.O.B,A. EUCHRE The LOBA Meld a very success- ful euchre party Dec, 19 at the Orange hall. Prize winners wore: Ladies rivet, Mrs, Bairns; lone, Mrs, Hildebrand; Con., Mrs. Har- old Hugill; men's first, Mr. Me - Michael; lone, Harvey Dolmage; Con„ Albert O'Reilly, Christmas candy was given to the children of L.O.L. members, Lucky tickets for the turkey draw: Mrs, A, Dunlop, Joyce Brown, Constanace Everett Smith, Seaforth; Mrs, Sid Gemmell, Seaforth; Asa Deeves, Dense% The Le).L, thanked all who purchased tickets and made it a success, W. I. Entertains At Xmas Meeting Lovely Christmas decorations formed an attractive setting for, the Seaforth '\r 3, Christmas meeting when they entertained their families in the L.O.B.A, hall last Tuesday evening, Mem- bers answered the roll call with a Christmas quotation, Rev. Cliff Britton of Northside United Church, Seaforth, brought the Christmas message choosing as his topic the Christian view to- ward Christmas, Mrs. Jas. Doig Presided for the program as fol- lows. Welcome, recitations by R. Whitmore and Ricky McKenzie; Piano instrumentals, Sandra Hu - gill; accordion numbers, Helen Elliott, vocal solos, Dianne Hen- derson "Send me the pillow that you dream on" and "I saw mom- my kissing Santa Claus"; vocal solos by Sharon Strong, "Silver Bells" and "White Christmas"; step dance, 13111 Henderson; tap dancing, Ruth Anna Wilson and Christine Turnbull; recitation, "One trouble" by Don Papple, Courtesy remarks to all taking part in the program were given by Mrs, Gordon Papple, The president, Mrs. H. length Presided for the business. The training schools for the 4-1-1 Homemaking Club project "Cot- tons may be smart" will be held in January and. February in Clin- ton, Brussels and Hansen. Lead- ers to attend schools of their own choice. The collection from this meeting will be sent to the Children's Aid Society in Goder- ich. A delicious lunch served by Much committee, Mrs. J. Keyes, Mrs, R. J. Doig and Mrs. G. El- liott, Hostesses were Mrs. E. Whitmore, and Mrs. W. Coleman; program convenors, Mrs. G. Pan- tile and Mrs. J. Doig, and decorat- ing committee, Mrs, G. MacKen- zie and Mrs. H. Wilson. - Slippery Roads Cause Accidents A Toronto tank truck with a load of 'West Indies molasses ov- erturned Monday morning See miles west of Seaforth at the Kinburn corner, Efforts to right it on Monday failed after pump- ing the load to another truck. The equipment and. load are val- ued at $80,000. The load was on its way to a Goderich feed mill. On Monday at 6 pen. Mr, Har- vey Leslie's car was badly dam- aged when in collision with a car driven by Mac MacLean of Tuck ersmith. Mr. Leslie was leaving the creamery and the other car was going south. On Tuesday about 6 p.m. a col- lision occurred at the corner of Main and Crombie Streets when Warren Shera was turning to Main Street and was struck in the rear by a car owned by Mrs. Jantze Stryker, of Brussels, and driven by Koert Stryker, with some damage to both cars. WINS FOOTBALL Mr. Geo. 13. Clarke of Seaforth received a football this week from Toronto as a prize for a nearly correct guess in a Car company contest during the Royal Winter Fair. The football had been auto- graphed by Norm Stoneburgh and Dick Shatto of the Toronto Argos. STAMPS AND MORE STAMPS The Seaforth post °Pelee re- ports a heavy sale of two -cent postage this month. It was ex - peeled that by the end of this week the figure would approach 100,000 of these stamps. "JINGLE BELLS" Two little girls were found by their mothers walking up and down the sidewalk in front of the hail where Santa Chats had been giving out presents at a Sunday School Christina s party this One Dead and Two Injured In Collision One man (lied and four went to hospital after two cars collided shortly before midnight on Sat- urday, on the My highway two and a hall miles west of Seaforth, Both late model cers were a tot- al loss, police said, Robert Garon, 23, of Clinton, died shortly after arriving at Scott Memorial Hospital, The Garon car slid on the road and was in collision with the Munro car. The accident occur- red just past the corner 234 miles west 01 Seaforth in front of the Crogier farm occupied by the Montgomery family. With Mr, Garon in the car was his wife of a few months, the for- mer Ann Lansink. They were re- turning from a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Lansink, George St„ Seaforth. The other car was driven by Malcolm Munroe, 19, of Seaforth, and had as passengers Paul Mc- Master, 20, of Seaforth, and Hen- ry Kroesen, 18, of London, The car belonged to Munroe's father, Eric Munroe. Munroe and McMaster were ta- ken to Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. McMaster has a fractured left ankle and right thigh, along with severe head lacerations, and is reported in satisfactory con- dition, Munroe has serious head cuts and other injuries, His con- dition is said to be just "fair". Kroeseu was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital with a cut head and was released Sunday. Mrs, Garon was also admitted to Scott Memorial Hospital With head injuries and sent home about noon Sunday. The accident was investigated by Constable Donald Trumbley, Goderich OPP detachment, The dead man was born in Clinton, July 13, 1937, and edu- cated in local schools. He was employed by his father, Antoine (Red) Garon, in the family's dry cleaning business. He was well known in the dis- trict as a hockey player having been on the Clinton peewee, ju- venile and intermediate teams, and having also played in Mitch- ell, He attended St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton. Besides his father and mother, he is survived by three brothers, Roger, St, Hyacinthe, Que., and Peter and Raymond at home, and four sisters, Mrs. Peter (Jean) MacAulay, Goderich, Mrs, Clarence (Lorraine) Deuomme, Clinton, and Dianne and Lyn at home. The body was at the Ball and Match funeral home, Clinton, un- til Tuesday morning, then was ta- ken to St, Joseph's Church for requiem high mass conducted by Rev, L. E. Reed -Lewis, Burial was in Clinton cemetery. The three young meu were re- turni)1g home from attending a dance at Goderich. Paul McMast- er was in the front seat with Mac Munroe and the third boy was in the back seat. Dr. Goddard of Hensall has been appointed coroner for the case. Paul McMaster who is in Vict- oria, Hospital was reported on Wednesday to be recovering. He had had an operation cm one leg and was to have an operation on the other leg on Thursday. It is expected he will bo in hospital for three or tour weeks yet, and be six months before he returns to work. Malcolm Munroe was reported on Wednesday as recovering rap- idly and expects to leave the hospital by the end of the week. Munroe has one side of his lower jaw sheared off together with eight teeth, 0.F.U. MEETING The monthly meeting of 0.F.U. got off to a good start Wednesday night of each month instead of second Tuesday. This was re- quested by some members. The meeting opened with previous minutes read and adopted. Mrs. May Govenlock gave a good re- port on egg marketing meeting in Clinton Dec. 6th. After a good discussion Local bit plan would be useless unless it was Domin- ion wide, as western provinces would flood Ontario with eggs, Five letters have been sent out to different organizations on the need of a vocational school in Huron. Quarterly county meeting in Clinton has been postponed one week till Jan, 12th in board rooms with Everett Biggs as the Wiest speaker, as first week is Marketing Conference Week in Guelph. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Georgie Clifton -were appointed by the county to attend these meet- ings 3rd to eth of January, Mol Tebbit, Ontario Pres., and Gord- on HUI, Past Pros„ will be on a panel debate at these meetings, All are invited. A request was asked for the Local to got price on fertilizer. Verna and Holmes - villa locale will be invited to next meeting of Seaforth Local Jan. 18th in town halt Letter of thanks to town (31131111311 111 apppre- elation for room in hall for meet - Inge, week. What were they doing? "We are looking for Santa's rein- deers", they said, House Burned On Wednesday Fire almost completely destroy- ed the house of Ted Kohn, Huron street, about 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Damage is eetlinated at $e,000 by Fire Chief Jack Scott, Cause of the lire le thought to be a defective cbinutey, US it started in the upstairs floor near the brick ohimneY. Mrs, Kohn and SOn Brian, were alone in the house. - Mr. Kelm was working at Goderich, Hearing a crackling sound, elm. Kohn looked up the staircase and saw flames. She ran to a neigh- bor's, Gordon Nobel, to pbone 111 the alarm, Kenneth Holmes was passing and saw fire coining out the roof. He helped save the fur- niture, most of which was got out, There was some insurance on the house but none 011 furniture. The house was purchased by Mr. Kahn from H, MaLlwain, The Kehns are moving to one of the McLiwain apartments, Fire Damages Egmondville House A cigaret lighter which "never worked" started a fire which caused damage estimated at $3,000 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Egmond. Ville, shortly after 9 o'clock on. Monday morning, Mrs, Smith was hanging out the washing on the line when 3 - year -old Richard ran out to tell her that David, 2, "had a torch burning" in the house. She was able to get the four children out safely, the youngest being Diane, 10 months, and Murray 5. The eldest of their five children, Ralph, 7, was at school. David had got a cigaret lighter from a drawer and was playing with it in a clothes closet. The lighter was one which had been won in a draw several years ago, No one had ever been able to get it to work and it had been stored in the drawer and had no fluid in It, It is supposed that a stray nutlet Irani the flint had ignited nylon which set fire to the clothes in the closet and quickly spread to the bedroom curtains. Fortunately none of the child- ren were trapped by the fire. A masonite ceiling in the bedroom contained the fire and prevented it from reaching the upper struc- ture and roof, The Seaforth rural fire brigade under Fire Chief John Scott was able to confine the fire to the bedroom and a small section of the living room, and there was aniag considerablee.smoker and water d The children were taken to the home of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. vanildMrs. Everett Smith, Egmond- le. The loss was partially covered by insurance. The frame house was erected 7 years ago. To Decide Fate of Little Red School The fate of the last little red schoolhouse in this area may be decided next week when the ate ual meeting ofthe ratepayers of Union School Section No. 1. is held on Dec. 28th at Seaforth Li- brary. The schoolhouse is on No. 8 highway two miles east of Sea - forth. It has been closed for about 25 years from lack of enough pupils, but the section has con- tinued to function, paying trans. portation to other schools, How- ever, this last term it was decid- ed to discontinue paying trans- portation and. pupils have gone to school in pool cars arranged among themselves. The one -room red frame school building is lo- cated on a corner of the former Ballge 'farm. Northside Sunday School Concert The concert was presented by the Junior Scbool to a capacity audience in a very able manner which reflected much credit to those in charge. The kindergarten department presented three chor- uses assisted by Ruth Ann Wil - SOIL also a recitation by Judy Steffen. Other numbers included Mother Goose Christmas play, Christmas Harmonies, The Best Christmas Tree, Animal Capers. The Primary Dept. climaxed the program with a. cantata "The First Christmas". The program was opened by Carol singing led by Mr, D. Williams. Those in charge wore Mrs. J. C, Britton, Mrs, P. Dunlop, Mrs, G. Steffen, Mrs. J. Turnbull, Mrs. Holton, Mrs. J, Stevens, Mrs, F. Storey, Miss Phyllia Bryans, Miss Emily Elliott, Miss Joan Bach, Dr. and Mrs. J, C, MacLennan, Mrs. A, Matheson, Christmas Party At Egxnondville A Sunday School party and a Christmas tree was held at Dee mondville United Church.on Sun- dny afternoon, with Mrs. Ed Boyes hi °barge. A sleigh ride Wait planned for the young people at night but conditions prevented and a pleasant time wee hold in the Church basement instead, Christmas Services next Sun- day will 1u In ('Iial'ge 02 n J. H. Wady at 11 a.m. and 7 pen, The Junior Choir will sing at the morning( service and the Church (Moir will present a cantata in the - evening. Mdtneitnlenlen,e0QatfreeleWeViSeeitt;eaggSt Other smart Bulovas es low as $24.95 GRUeIN WATCHES .... $l9.95 & 111) CRUSADER Watches $1995 & IIP ARDAY Watches $12,95 & 11) Diamond & Wedding Ring Sets $75.00 & up Gents Onyx Initial Rings $9.95 & up te: MISS AMERICA Youth and beauty are captured In thls 17 Jewel watch with beam tlfully matched expan- sion bracelet. 511,71 Ladies' Black Alaska Diamond ItIngs $8,95 & up Smart Coro Costume Jewellery $1.00 & up eee eeetee. Gifts of Silverware $2.50 & up 1111110/P.I.7.7Z- :',7 eeteeee--e, SENATOR The executive look -top level In periormance but net In prime 17 jewels, shock -resistant, $39.75 Ladies' hill hst one Ring,' $5.95 & up Ladies Pearl te Ruby Hine., 19,50 A.- up • 2.,•''t 1 ( . LI CH NA DIN'SIERWAIth Over 1211 smart patterns 10 tillAlSe friiiii Lovely Pearl Neebla.....s $3,95 & up Culturitil Pearl Nis. leete.s 23,75 ee. up Hundreds of smart gifts in Silverware, Aluminum (cr. Fancy China Mantel Clocks with Normandy Chimes, electric Kit ellen Clocks and WestcloX alarms Fancy cupe & -- over 20e different constantly on display Cornflower glassware. Margaret Roe,. glassware. Cress ee Olive ee Winds.or crystal Crimmenity Plate & le -17 Reeves Silverwaie. and Steinbees steel Buxton Billfolds and Ronson Lit:liters Shop at the Store that has Xmas Gift Suggestions -for every member of the Family SAVAUGEL JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth eeignseLfreW4er-102.-VP'ait Meir SS 13 by "The Queen", and Santa Claus. Mrs, Jim Smith is tenchea Has Concert The Christmas program for SS 13, McKillop. Opening Choruses: Welcome Song, Little Donkey, All around the Merry Christmas Tree; opening recitation, Bruce Scott; Song and Dance, Juniors; Recitation, Herb Brall; Play "A Terrible Catastrophe"; Away in a Manger, Jr. girls; Dance, Sen- iors Quilting Party; Recitation, Elsie Peterson: Play, Rest Room; Trio—Brian, Jean, Ted Scott; Wedding of Jack and Jill; Play— Father's Quiet Evening; Sr. Song "The Little Red School House"; Recitation by Ken Scott; Operet- ta—Thirty Minutes with Santa Claus; Closing Choruses, Good Night Song, Jing -a -ling -Jing -a, ling; Closing Recitation, The Queen, Santa Claus. The board members spoke briefly commending the teacher, pupils and supervisor. Teacher, Mrs. Mary Ithether; Music Super- visor, Mr. Dunbar. Members of the board: Wm, 3, MacDowell, James M. Scott, Fran- cis Coleman. Concert (Mairman, Sam Scott.. MRS. ROBERT JOHNSTON The death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital, on Monday of Mrs. Robert Johnston. after an WOLF CUBS illness of over three weeks, in The Cub Christmas party was MT 84th year. Her maiden name held last week. Each "Six" took was Mary Matilda Boyd. She was part in the program, followed by born in McKillop twp. and at- the singing of Christmas curets. tended S. 0. No. 0, Seaforth Lunch was served by six of the High School and Clinton Model Cub mothers to whom we would School. She was married in 1897 to like to say thanks. Our thanks Albert Godkin who died in 1925. also goes to eir, Leo Learn who 10 19311 she married Robert John- donated the chocolate milk. The stem who prefteceesed her In nextmeeting for the cubs will 1144. She had beets a resident of take Awe on January tird. Seaforth since 1950. Surviving To all cubs, scouts. and parents are five daughters and three and friendof scouting and cule (ions, • Mary, Mrs, Harold Grigg, bing—"A Merry Christmas and a Moosejaw, seek., Hester, Mrs, F. Willmott ; Dane, Mrs. John Milli- gan, Manotick. tent_ Nora, Mrs, Happy New Iear" from Akela. Baloa, and all Scouters. Wesley I tt, ratford ; Illiza, Mrs. E. Cuming, Fergus: Edmond CHRISTMAS PARTY Godkin, McKillop; Wilbert God- The annual Christmas 'tarty of McKillop: Brenton Godkin, St, Thomas' Church Sunday Stratford. There are 15 grand- Sehool was hold on Tuesday (0" (111(1(1180 and 9 great grandchild- ening. Women of the church ren; also one teeter and tivo bro- were. assisted ltP ;mune „(,0011 there. Mrs. Ida McKenzie, and in serving hot dogs and sand., Albert. Boyd. of Vaneouver, end wiches. Rev. H. 1 /011111d6011. 31,318 790111330 Boyd oe California. progrem of games The funeral was held from the (111111 dc1011i7gs°11'1)1fg Concert At wednvsday. Dec. 21st 111 2 pan. mite,,rit.tituareltelsansDaNnvtgises.essisted by SS 9 McKillop (1. A, Whitney funeral lime on Rev. W. IL Summerell (Undated. S. S. No, 9, McKillop, Chair- Burial WAS in 31l1ii.181141/11 Ilk ('('11)13- 1111311, Don Detente; Opening Chor- eery, THE LEGION CORNER us; Rec., Gregg Fischer;By Jack Holland Rec., Pa II ben rers : Mervin (main, Nancy McNichol, Dolores Better- Don Bailie, Lavern Godkin, Ken- The turkey bingo last Satin, man; Action Song, Juniore Reds note Game. 11013 11011,111011, heel (lay night was agaitt enjoyed by a tetions by little folk, Percy Glen- Leming, Ilowerhearers, 'ern._ bumper (Tow& but due to the ville, Warren Dennis, Lois Wild. roll" 1)111131118, nni B„yd. holiday season there will be no More bingo nitrites until .lan. 7. thug; Dialogue, "Brave Boys"; Boyd, Murree- Dennis. Minister, Chrietmae Tree Drill; Piano solo, Bev. W. H. Summerell. • Th t. Legion audit °rim -was Geraidiee Donnie; Rec., Denis filled whit kiddiee and their par- Ileuerman; Skit—Cupid at Work, one; for the unwell Christmas Elsie Rose, Leona Glanville; Dia- - BOY SCOUT NEWS piney Mel last Sunday afternoon Logue "If Christmas is for kids"; Al. the final meeting of Leo Sea- and a was (1113036031 Rec., Francis Beuerman: Song by forth Boy simile for the year by ymom and old alike. School, Christmas Day; piano so. thee Mr. Ken 3 'uWIl 1 WIN 1111,001- The Legion is holding their :in- to, Steer Fischer; Selig, Gregg ed Into the Great Brotherhood of nuel Christmas dame bIt 144 teem and joylynn Fischer: Junior Scouts, and will take over his du. ine Monday night. n good date to Songs --In lbothlehom, Christmas ties as Assistant hletmt Master at. keep In mind. 1314 alWEl3li, Lullaby, A Star was His Candle; the first meeting of the New a real good time III. this dahvii, Pageant —"The Shawl" and the Year to be held on Janne vy erd. So, in eliteine, on behelf of (113' Nativity Scene; Christinns. Song A separate investiture core- Bennett 1 wish you all a very "Twonder as 1 Walldciel (110/4ing mon)' was held the saine evening Merry rbristtnas and a happy Chores by School, was followed when tee follneing boys. having New Year. • passed all of their "Tenderfoot." tests, were also invested as Boy Scouts; Bruce Brady. Leslie Car- ter, Brian Broome and James( Montgomery.