corpses _ s. 4347 i!‘ M ‘gxrlchor ‘day with- Pllilllllllilll‘ (Continued frc-m Page A) James MacKlnnon, Kensingtcn, with whom Mr. Mountain made his home; Miss Clara and J. c. (Bud) Mountain of Summerside, who survive to cherish his mom- ory. _ In i898 Mr. Mountain, with his family, moved to Summersid. where he became affiliated with the Police Department. He accept. ed a position with the N. B. and P. E. I. Railway in i903 and was transferred to Kenslngton in 1M0, retiring with a pension in 18M. He was possessed of a pleasing rersonality, which endear hlm to many. and always inter ed in anything that tended to tho development of the best interest cl the community. The funeral service will be held I Monday (today) at 2.30 from the Kensington Presbyterian Church of which he was a staunch mem- ber and a regular attendant-S. TIIIIIKS l|l|l0|| (Continued from Page 1) ed the Canadian Government would submit the terms 0f possible_ con- federation early in November but rmat those terms might be the seven men had no knowledge whatever. There was, moreover, no dedinitc pronlse that Canada would aub- mit any tanma at all. The delega- tion had been sent to Ottawa to get all the facts on confederation! and "wo completed that task." Mr. Higgins, who emphasized "we have brought back no terms," also expected the Canadian Govern- ment would make a statement “not later than NW. 15." i (In Ottawa last week External‘ Affairs Minister St. Laurent said the financial terms of possible union would not be disclosed until bhero ls a full representation in the cab- inet. Fisheries Minister Gregg is standing as Government candid- ate in the Fredericton try-election). IURVIVOBS‘ COLONY "Bennuda was settled by i party of colonists headed for Virginia, vuhc were wrecked on the islands. 1 ‘IIITIIS. Mlflllllii‘. UEATIIS 50c v Per Insertion ._. nmrus BOYLE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Oct. 3, 1947, to Dlr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyle, New fiven, a daughter. 1:. MARRIAGES -..__i_______ OALLBECK-SIMPEON-At Suin- lhersioc. on Oct. 4th. by the Rev. K. G. Sullivan, Shirley Eizabeth Chllbeok to Hugh Hunt Simpson. lsunmn-nouotas-At Marsh- flald Presbyterian Manse, on W d- flssdav. Oct. 1. by Rev. Norm u' Young, Mrs. Mary Douglas to, Merton Jardine, both of Mount Stewart. 3; prisms UOUNTAIN-At Kensington, Sat- urday. Oct. 4, I947. Michael ilountaln aged 92 years. Funeral from the Presbyterian Church, Kensingwn, Monday at 2.30 p. na. Interment People's Cemetery, fiiimmersidc. LAlRD-At the Prince County Rossini oct- B. Smith Laird, aged 82 years. Funeral ‘Tuesday from Tryon United Church. service starting at 2 p.na Interment church cemetery. Remains resting at the home of his daughter. Mrs. jllliiliam Silliker, Tryon. IacGUIGAN-‘Ihe death scanned It the Sacred Heart Home, ht- lttday, Oet. 4, 1M7, of Mrs. Peter MacGuigan in her 82nd year. Ho! remains are resting at the resid- ence of her son. Mr. Justice MR. MacGuigan. as Greenfield Avenue. ifromrwhero the funeral will take » place this, Monday morning at 8M5 to St. Anne's Church, Rope fliver, for Requiem High Mass‘ at 1:‘ o'clock. Burial in Church Cola- e ry, g - j 51- lwi-r S». %s'£‘2"a'” {an ’ nun-mun r-l» r~'"".'."d.‘.:'.'.:""-r4 at lafl paldaway unomlm summer Lwere shown, one entitled LofldOn The Gantral Guardian This oohunn la reserved for aowa u local Interest. but advertising of i‘ 5""! "W" l!!! he Inserted at flve oenta a ‘word strictly pay- able ln advance. ‘ 600B’! I0! Plluwfrgpnl IDDIIII TAXI. Phone it IIQoPIIEBSONi-Menb Clothing I -__ AT YOUR SERVICE-Arafat Coal Company. Phone 2498. OONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE. LN. BEAR MB. L. W. SHAW discuss “ Here I Am! .” The Composite High School, what i! is. and how it works. Monday,_ evening. October 6th, 9.15 over I C. P. C. Y. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE r BROADCAST over C. F. C. Y. Mon- ‘ div evening. October 6th, s P. MA Walter G. Mackenzie. M .L. A... fspeakor. I 7001551113. as per cent dis- count. Limited quantitlcs. The IBika Shop. ANGLICAN‘ DEANERY Lay- men's Association ‘ve meet- ;ing Courthouse tonight, 8 o'clock. gParochial Associations please send | delegates. ‘ DWELLING HOUSE PURCHAS- ED-Jllhe residential property of Mr. J. Lester Douglas, M.P., on Grafton Street adjoining Zion Presbyterian church has been pur- nhased by the church trustees. Mr. Douglas has acquired a property at Parkdale. SLIGHT ACCIDENT-A alight accident occurred on the corner of Euston St. and Iongworth Avenue about 8:20 Saturday even- ins. when a man stepped out from behind a Darked car into the on- comiag traffic. and was knocked down by a slowly moving car oper- ated by an out of town man. He was driven home by the driver of the car, and was not suffering" ffflm any apparent injuries. BEDFORD WOlVlAN INJURED- Mfs. Fenton Court, 39, Bedford. was struck by a car yesterday af- ternoon near tho railway station of that comunundty. She was rush- ed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where her_condition last night was said to be as good as could be expected. No report was available as to the extent of her injuries. BTRIKI SITUATION UN- CIIANGIID-The situation at the strike-bound Charlottetown plant of Canada Packers remained un- eventful over the week-end. While the number of hogs slaughtered last Saturday was not made avail- able it is understood that the Hon. Horace Wright, Government Con- troller of the plant, was well sat- isfisd with the amount of, work done by the outside help taken in to replace the ‘l0 members of the striking local Union. TRINITY Y,P.U.—Trlnity Y.P.U. held its regular weekly meeting Friday night with another record attendance. During the bus ness period it was announced that the Eastern Presbytery Fall Rally of the Y.P.U. will be held in Hearts; Mmorlal Hail next ‘Illmrsday and“ due to the fact that there is a spe-‘ clal Programme planned for the, - ’ ,, ' there will be no regular meeting on Friday n ght. The highlight of the Rally will be an address and slides by Don Reid, United Church Marithne delegate to Oslo Youth Christian confer- ference. Recreation led by Harry Norton and George Tweedy was en- joyed by all. Two interesting films River and the other on Pictorial Journalism. nu culture convenes-s, Ena MlCldOd and Marjorie Munn, led tho devotional service on the Life of Christ and the Hymns of the People. Joan Storey was plan- ist for the evening. Personals Mrs. Margaret Smith returned to her home in I-Iolbrock, Mass., on Saturday after spending a very pleasant summer with Mr. aptl Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Rocky Point and Mr. and Mrs. Rendle barter, Charlottetown. Mrs. Smith was accomp ‘ ’ by her son Ogden Smith and his wife also of I-Ilolbrook, who spent a week vil- ittng relatives and friends. It was Mrs. Smith's first visit to P. I. I. and she was very much impressed with the kindness shown them and expect tn make another visit in the near future’. evict \ it "COME ON EOLKS — Above is o little chop from the Protestant Orphanage send. ing out his own appeal. The onnuol drive for funds for the Orphanage open; in Charlottetown MONDAY. YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT IS URGENTLY NEEDED THE BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship was conducted I by the minister, the Rev. James D. Davison, B.A., D.D., with 59r- mon “Faith in the Church.” The Canadian Minister of Veteran's Affairs said_ "If the Church can give the moral and spiritual lead- ership which it gave during the war, now, in our present economic condition, it will be the greatest factor of all." What is the nat- ure of the Church? Not a religious club but a society of believers, drawn together by common con- victions and common concern. The holy society of believers in our Lord_ founded by Him, it is His, held together in His name. The church warships God, wor-~ ship is the control pivot, before theology and sociology comes doxology. The church looks to it- self. Withcut morbidity it has looked for its own failures and shortcomings, a sign that we are _' concerned for betterment. The church Jooivs to the needs of others. There is a spirit in the church of believers impelling us to tell others. The church tries to give Christ to all mankind, it looks to God and responds with worship. The Communion of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at this ser- vice. The morning anthem was "Be sun My Soul." Evening worship at 7 p.m. was conducted by the minister with sermon "Prejudice and its Anti- dote." "O Saviour of the World" (Goss) was the evening anthem. The music of the day was di- ected by .Mlss Helen Stewaft. A.T.C.M., organist and director .of choir. GIPTOWII IMIBII (Continued from Page 1) both monuments the Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bug- ler Frank Smith, who performed like services at the cemeteries. At the Roman Catholic ceme- tery the service opened with the hymn. "Lift Up Thy Prayer”, fol- lowed by the, Liturgical Services also sung by the choir. The Right Rev. P. McMahon, rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica, then offered pflyei‘ which was followed by the laying of a wreath by Robert Mac- Mlllan. The sounding cf the Last Post and Reveille concluded the ceremony. t The Rev. T. E. Mcliennan offi- ciated at the People's Cemetery and offered prayer as well as de- liverlng a brief address. The hymns, "O God Our Help in Ages Past" and "Abide With Mo" were sung. D. L. Mathleson laid the wreath and the sounding of tbo Last Poet and Reveille followed the pronouncing of the Benedic- tion by Mr. Mcbennan. At the St. Peter's Church osmo- tory services, tho pray: was of- flod and a brief address deliver- ll. II- at Io was performed by I. VI. fowl-hr. ‘the sounding of the Last lost can» Aoron. a Greek physician. is re- puted to have hrilinlttd fumi- lation m 418 3.0-. when he halted burn! r by a plague la Athens ties in great fhoa. I i I ‘v . l WE NEED YOUR HELP” CHURCH OF SCOTLAND denominational features — Calvin- ___7't'_!-I,E _ _ ARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN IIISTIIRIG SYIOI (Continued from Page 1) the Synod one hundred and thirty ypkrs ago. Other Branched i However elements from all the various branches of Presbyterian- ism are now. included in the Synod. The Secession church supplied the nucleus. when the branches of which it consisted d in 1811. but later the Church of Scotpnd, and still later the F's-cc Church, and later still the Covenanters, cast in their lot. This merger was easy and natural as from the firat_ the doctrinal stanmrds had been tho same, namely Calvinism as embodied in the Confession of John Knox, i560, and the West- minster Confession of Faith of 184G. This held as to doctrine, while touching church government, from the beginning, Presbyterianism had prevailed. and was never de- parted from, that is to say a hierarchy of courts, not of men, was adopted and held to, as found- ed on and agreeable tn the word of God. Distinctive Features All heroin lie the distinctive ism as to doctrine, and Presbyter- lal as to ‘government, the grad- uated scale or hierarchy of courts being: Session (the local elders with the minister); Presbytery (all ministers and an elder from each congregation or pastoral charge); Synod (with all ministers and all representative elders of the Pres- byteries); General Assembly, with one-sixth of the ministers and el- ders of the entire church. The Synod is therefore the third highest of the respective courts, haying sovereign rights as touch- ing the Presbytery. the next court below, but‘. being subject to the General Asssmbly_ the next court above, and whose decisions are fi- nal. The Pan-Presbyterian Alliance, in which the forty million Pres- byterians of the world, are affil- iated, has no legislative or gov-r ernmantal functions. ‘ As to times of meeting the Ses- sions convene at the pleasure of the minister and the local elders; the Prmbyterles at periods fixed by themselves generally quarterly; the synod and the General Assembly annually, and the Pan-Presbyter- ian Alliance once every four years the next assembling of this latte!’ RBV- Hilrflce F. MacEwen preach- ed on October 5 in the Church of Scotlarn-d, taking as text Luke 14: 17. "Come, for all things are howl ready." God gives the invitation to men to come to Jesus Christ for salvation. because He has T986)’ everything for spiritual need. He is always beforehand anticipat- ing human weaknessess and fail- lYiEB. and graciously supplying every lack. His thoughts go before men's comings. He by Hi-s deter- minate counsel and foreknowledge saw fit to send His only begotten Scots die on the crow for men's sins. At the proper time Chrl-st "lime ‘Off-h and finished the work of redemption. Everyone is now welcomed, for Jesus said “Him that Cometh unto Me I will in no Wise Cast Out." There is no dis- tPnction of caste, color or creed as far as the gospel call is given, for it lg given to all men. Sinners should come because everything readiness. The feast is prepared. Delay is an insult to the gracious Host. "Behold, now is the accepted time, behold, now is the day cf salvation." They are not to wait it OIICE i until they wre ready. God may nev-_ ' er give thcrm another chance. It is only the wickedness and natural perversity of the human heart that can spurn such a call from the Lord of hosts. Among those who heard the call, one said. "I have brought s. piece of ground, and I must needs go and see it"; another declared, "I have bought five oxen, and I go to prove them." Thus do the riches and cares of this present age blind the eyes cf many and keep them from cc-mfmg to Christ. "The master of the house being angry said to his servant. Go put quickly 11110 the streets and lanes of the city. and bring in hither the poor, and the maimed. and the halt and the blind". Only trhose who realize their need will respond to the gos- pel invitation. It makes no differ- ence the degree of their sin. for "The blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseih us from all sin." we need to hearken to His voice and come to Him. Ontario Man i Gharged With Shotgun Murder KINGSTON, Ont., Oct. 5 —(C P) -Clamnoe Washer, 32-year-old tenant, was charged with murder made ' is in perfect B. Today . body, suspended now for ten years on account 0f the war being Gen- eva, Switzerland, July. i948. , The Synod Area The synod Area, officially known ‘n; the synod of the Marltlmt Provinces of Tho Presbyterian church in Canada, includes the three Provinces of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island. the Gaspe Peninsula of the Province of Quebec. Newfoundland and Bermuda, so it will be seen that the official title is not strictly ‘ gggq-lptivror the ares, included. As a rule representativefare pres- ent frflm all points, Bermuda being the most frequent absentee. Some Synod statistics show as follows; ministers. 8'1: rreflflii"! stations, 219; communicont mem- bers 20.406; families 11.421; elders 219; communicants receZ-ved duri-r-B 1946, 914; pupils in Sunday Schools, 093; amount raised for missions (1946) 832.9136; amount raised for .11 purposes, $47358. being a gain of $53,482 over the ptdvlflilfl Ne" The increase for missions over the previous year was 52.7671 | During the 22 years, since 1925. when some two-thirds of the mem- bership left the Synod t0 J01" ‘he ,United Church, the communicant membership has grown from 16,802 ‘to the present membership of 20.- 106. The ministerial increase in the some period has been fwm 19 to I7. Historic allehiishll lon history‘ 0! fainting‘ m1? $5.1m»: in hisi-Oflc highlights. Mac-onscr- ths emf” of Presbyterianism to the Mar" Y" ‘Provinces - M111 hesvbit“ ‘h? all - stands out as pioneer worm- ‘er and organiser of churches“: [ginning his activities in i786. 0 Cullonh. arriving in lm- h" ‘_ similarly hish Pie“ h) ‘hi’ “m”; flonn flejd. while Geddie leads ‘:1 comedian Presbyterianism in e " Clerk of the Moderator Ila: lligh. Praise For Young Members 0f Glergy SAINT JOHN, Oct. 4—1"unda- mental Christian beliefs are essen- tial to fellowship among ministers and church members, declared R-t. Rev. C. H. MacDonald. Lucknow, Ont., moderator of the ' Central Assembly of the Presbyteria Church in Canada, yesterday i Saint John. Mr. MacDonald, who was in the city as a part of his Eastern Canadian tour, said the: there were growing indications of an increasing interest in church and religious life by Canadian people. There was no great swing to the churches, said the Presbyter- isn moderator, but he added that there was a growing awareness among church people themselves, and this was beginning to be transmitted to others who had been delinquent in their Chris- tian relations. Mr. MacDonald had enthusias- tic praise for the younger mem- bers of the clergy. They have, he said, impressed him deeply with their earnestness, evangelical fer- vor and zeal in their work. Siev- eral young ministers he has met since his appointment in June have preferred to remain with smaller churches struggling to keep their work alive rather than accept calls to wealthier congre- gatlcns. Great Response A great response has been mad."- to the call for overseas mission- aries, Mr. MacDonald affirmed, but mgny more ministers are needed for work at home. The assembly was deeply gratified, he remarked, when l2 young people volunteered to train for work as foreign missionaries. The Advance for Christ and Peace ‘Ihankoflering did much to reawaken the people in the Prea- bytcrian churches, the moderator felt, and said that the offering had been over-subscribed in many churches-some of them not at all wealthy. and, in addition, they hadplaced their own finances on a more secure basis. Mr. MacDonald will leave this morning to go to the Pictou, N.S., three above, vmakesfip a shining quartette of which any church might well be proud. All these were of the original stock of the Secessicr church, while Grant, Principal 0i’ Queen's Kl-ngston. grew up in the Church 0f Scotland branch of the Synod. PM; PLAN TO BUILD YOUR HOME Under T NATIONAL nolislut m‘ With LONG TERM PAYMENTS Mortgage Loans arranged forPrivnts Residences, Multiple Fomily Homes, and Commercial Buildings. MORTON DEW Local Agent EASTERN TRUST BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. 17H Presbytery, where he will meeti with the people of the church in Westville. The moderator will then go to Prince Edward Island for the meetings of the Maritime Syn- od in Charlottetown over the week-end. On his return to 011-; tario, Mr. MacDonald will leave} i" ("we h" a W“? °i waster?‘ Laverne MacDonald, Pleasant Canada which will continue unt1i1Gr°ve_ was Commmed to supreme the week “w” chflstmas~ iCourt last Saturday morning on a Mr. MacDonald was the special; shame o; “legal r 5595510“ o; speaker at a service in St. Colum- , stolen goods, on evk~3nce sub b3 Presbyiefla" Church in Fair‘ 1 mitted by members of the R. C. V1119 19-53 even-in! when the cm‘ l M. 11., in connection with a breach Blegamm ‘"5 "Pmwniai-“e °t wiricir was stolen from the home members ‘>1 ‘he ch‘“'°h M Si" of Mr. Randolph Murray. Pleasant 39h“ Mid Si" Stephen and 51' Grove on September 21st, 1947. Matthew's Church also. He based, MacDonald also appeared on a m5 “iii-he” °n ‘he 5W3’ °I King j charge of arson as the result of an Aha5~ m‘? wicked king M Judah investigation carried out by the as found in the 16th chapter ofR‘ Q M_ P. mm the fires which 59mm Kings “d the 23m ch59‘ rbroke out on September 21st. de- i?" '1" secimd Chmlflcles- ‘straying a barn on the property He stressed ‘he need °t the of Mr. Ambrose Doyle and a house family altar, the lack of which he ~ Occupied by Random}, Murray. Committed To Supreme Court said was one of the causes cf juv- ' who are both residents of the “n9 dennquemy‘ Juvenile d?" _ Pleasant Grove district. The hnquimcy’ he consldered’ coma house, which was occupied by Mr. better be termed parental delinq-gMurram is the property of Lieu‘, “emy- _ ,Colonel Parker Hooper, Char- Neglecting Responsibility I;o|;y,e¢°wn_ The moderator said, “I fear. Sevcal witnesses appeared Sat.- that in many homes parents are urday morning in connection with neglecting the responsibility offthe arson charge, in which the giving religious instruction tcfieading witness, Mr. Randolph their children. Family worship Murray. said that he first noticed and a daily reading of God's word i the fire on the Doyle property should have a place in every fam- I about 4 p.m. On making his way lly life. Notthing that I can think l across the fields to give aid said of would do more to combat the . that he saw the accused lying on rising divorce rate and heal the a pile of brush in a hedgerow part wounds in homes that are in dan- | way between his home and the ger of breaking up. property of Mr. Doyle. He spoke Rev. G. G. Purnell, minister ofrto him, but receiving no answer, Si. Cclumba’s Church, opened theiccntlnued on his way. He was at service and introduced the mcd-‘the Doyle property giving assist- erator, expressing the congregat- | ance in trying to put out the fire ion's appreciation in his cominggand had been there for about two to that church for the only ad—' hours, when he. noticed dress he will be giving in the _ riSlIlg from his own dwelling, and Saint John Presbytery area at this on rushing back, found it ablaze. time. l The case was adjourned until Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, ofywedmesday. October 8th, at 10.30 the Church of St. John and St. am. when about four or five wit- It is expected that the new Geddie Book, containing the Cen- tennial Addresses, i-n which refer- ence ls made to all of the above will be on sale. and ready for dis- trlbutlon at the coming meeting. Public Invited The opening session of the Synod will be held, as intimated, in St. James’ Church this Qvenlng, Oc- tober 7th., at eight o'clock, and to this and the Wednesday evening service the public is invited. Natur- ally all Presbyterians of the city. an-d much of the surrounding country will be in attendance. ‘Iihe Moderator of the General Assembly, Rev. C. H. MacDonald, of Lucknow. Ontario, will be pres- ent, also Dr. Robert Johnstc-n of Ottawa, representing the Board of Missions, and Dr. John McNab of the Presbyterian Record. The sessins of the Synod are all open sessions, with the public specially invited to the services of Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. the Mod- erator of the Assembly giving his lng. The Moderator of the Synod. Rev. D, W. MacDonald, B. A.. of Dublin Shore and Mahone Bay, N. S, will preside at the opening ses- sion and preach the annual ser- mon, after which the Synod will be constituted and the new Mod- erator chosen. At this meeting l-t is customary for Rev. Prank Baird. D. D.. who has filled the office of Synod for twenty- eight years, to report on the work and sulxnlt statistics of the Synod for the preceding year. On Thursday morning st ten 0'- clock, as the worship for the day, the services will be in Gaelic. and it is hoped that all on the Island who love the ancient and appealing Stephen, gave the_0ld Testament nesses will be heard. Smoke ' formal message at the latter meet-T scripture reading and Rev. John l-Iumphreys, minister of St. Mat- thew's read the New Testament portion. Both scripture lessons had reference to the theme of the moderatorfls address. Rev. A. G. MacDonald, St. Ste- phen, moderator of the Saint John Presbytery, offered prayer. The choir of St. Cclumba’s church un- der the direction of the choir leader and organist. Miss Sadie Cougle, led in the singing of ap- propriate hymns. Otto Dean was the guest soloist. Many beautiful late autumn flowers adorned the church for the service and at its close a re- ception was held in the church hall when the members of the Brotherhood of the church served the refreshments. The moderator is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. 112G. Purnell at the Manse in l-‘sirville during ‘his stay in the city. Moliill To Honor General Marshall MONTREAL. Oct. 5 —(C?) — Before one of the most distinguish- ed gatherings ever to attend one of l-ts convocations. McGill University will confer Monday an honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws on Gen- eral George C. Marshall, United States Secretary of State. Some 200 students also will re- ceive degrees and diplomas at the annual fall convocation which com- es on Founder's Day, the 126th an- nivcrsary of (he founding of the University by James McGlll. Chief Justice OS. Tyndale, cf- tongue wi-ll plan to be present, if < ' ins b! 35 Yum ‘$111231. ‘i325’... am w u» possible. ficiatlng for the first time as Mc- Gill's chancellor, will confer the o ‘McGilYs official Visitor, Mr. Gordon Holmes, K.C., ap- peared for the Crown. while Mr. R. R. Bell, KC, represented the accused. degree on General Marshall, who will be presented by Dr. F. Cyril James, principal and vice-chan- cellor. The Chlef Justice himself will receive snhonorary Doctorate of Civil Laws. Attending the convocation day ceremonies, in addition to the Mb Gill officials and General Marshall will be Prime Minister Mackenzie King, Viscount Alexander. who is Lewis W Douglas, United States Ambassador io Great Britain and o. former Mo Gill prlnclpal, and Ray Atherton United States Ambassador to Can- ado. The program will begin with l luncheon for the guests and in mid- afternoon the Governor-General will inspect a guard of honor form ed by members of the Canadian Grenadier Guards at James Mic- Gill's tombstone ‘rn front of Lhl Arts Building. This will be followed, late in thv afternoon, by convocation in tht Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gy-m- nnsrwm-Armory. MARIE SCHOOL Report for the month of Sep- tember: Grade X-Lola Jonson, Robert Webster, Guy Sanderson. Grade VII-Willard Webster, sterling MacSwain. Grade VI—Ray Sanderson, Rus- sell Dingwell, Garth Webster. Grade IV—Al1ison Robins. Gar- net Robins. Grade II—June Dlngwell, C yril Webster, Ray Webster. _