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Impressive Ivy Correspondencei io colorful and impressive service at Christ Church lvy last Sunday Ven Archdeacon Lighthourn one MA on usisb ed by Rural Dean Row MA representing the Bishop of Toronto licensed Arnold Freder iclt Banting or lay reader of th Anglican Church gt The service was witnessed by large congregation that included many dlstinguishod gnnd well known visitors During the ceremony at the beautiful ccnturyold rural church Mr Banting was presented with Bible and the lay readers license and was invested with the lay readers insignia He was pre sented to the Archdeacon by Rev Bevan Monks and Harry Smith the peoples warden JArchdeacon Lighthourn preach on an inspiring sermon oathe opportunities for service in the church for laymen Rural Dean ltowo read the lesson from it Peter 111 After the service many stayed for reception in Mr Bantings honor in the church hall Re freshments were scived by the indies of the congregation under the direction of Mrs Beverley Jennett president of the Woman Auxiliary Mrs Monks poured tea During the course of the even ing many of the guests addressed the gathering extendlng theh greetings to the congregation and their congratulations to Mr Bant ing Among lhose present were Mr and Mrs Lee Banting parents of the new lay reader Wood foriuer reeve of Essa Township and Mrs Wood Mr and Mrs Wood of Edmon ton Alta Mr and Mrs Gordon emony Cer LAY READER ARNOLD BANTING Hughes of the Aslmcoe County Federation of Agriculture Ross Brett vicepresident of South Simcoe Junior Farmers Ross Brothel president of ivy Junior Farmers Councillor George Davis Mr and Mrs Slonley Ap plegate Mr and MrsVornon Jen nett representing St Ju Church Thornton Mr and r3 Calvin lreland and Mr and Mrs Ernest Gilmore of Everett Reg inald Arnold of Barrie Mrs Allan Corrigan of Burns Mrs Etholwyn Goodorham of Barrie Mrs George Patterson ofOrlllia Mrs lierbort Lang of Ivy Mrs Kaye of Thorn ton Mr and Mrs Bruce Edgar Mrs Wesley Ruddick on Mrs James McKnight of Baxte Mr and Mrs Roy Goodfelioiv of Stroud Mr and Mrs Vivian Me Cann representing St Georges Church Utopia Mr and Mrs Al bert Pratt of Stroud Mr and Mrs Keith McVanel and Neville Jamie son of Thornton Leslie Cook of Cochrane representing the ivy Presbyterian congregation Jack Cookstown Mrs nghtbourn of Shanty Bay and Miss Grac Dunnill of Ivy Grade 12 Pupil John Richardson BDCIs Leading Citizen High Grades Attained ai MidTerm sage John Richardson Grade 12 student at Barrio District Colleg late Institute was judged leading citizenoftheschool by the staff at theclose of the Christmas term Tied for second place for the honor were two Grade 13 girls Dawn Campbell and Fran ces Wildman School leaders in general pro ficiency for the first half of the year were Grade 13 Robin Hut ton 82 Grade 12Arlette Le 956 Grade II David liumphreys 919 Grade 10 Jac queline Denney 908 Grade Susan Taylor 919 The number the class leaders in proficiency throughout the school was 47 There were 28 boys on the list The average firsts was 833 among the groups There was an averagepf 796 seconds The topstudents in the various grades in the Christina exam inations were as follows lXAJim Bruce 80 Jani Koole 725 BRnhert Campbell 718 Ronald Deco Io IXB 671 EleanorPeacock 1X13 871 Clara Alderice 863 DEleanor Jonnett 592 Arlene Gregg 824 ERichard Bowma 871 Mary Dunsmore 886 argarct Drury79 Paul Desourdie84D GMarion MeredithBtJ James Ferguson 766 HArdath Zim mer 894 Bill Kenny 81 Susan Taylor 919 Eliz beth Nu gqrt 833 LElspetli Camcron 886 Robert Ricci lift IiiGlor ia Rattle 918 Christa Kayoes of girls among 852 NDonn Thatcher 880 Anne Ferris 83 PeCprrie VanDalen 842 Daniel Ball 370 Susan Tschirhart 835 lXAJacquelyn Denney 908 Patsy MeFad5 on 906 BCnrolyn Cameron 85 Nora Jensen 854 CDoris Thurlow 759 Carolyn Boyd 746 DDonald Anderso 738 Arthur Martin 72 Roy Hastings7zd JOE 714 FMuriel Johnson 755 Ralph Johnson 725 GKonstan Ruth 834 David W355 822 iat DAmbrosior 778 Dianne Coulson 751 KJahet Westiiiari 873 Ted Williams 869 IiiBun $95 MaeAuley 868v Elgin Green XiAGlen Pcever 889 Jeanne McKenzieBlifi BSandra Ran kin 850 Pauline Kunce 842 CMarlcne Dash 841 Elaine Tod 739 DDiane Bourne 782 Joan Herbert 76 ERutbLiv ingston 733 Dolores Courtis 781 FDavid Humphreys 949 Bob ert Dolmen838 XIIAArlétte Lesage Douglas Morren 871 Bdohn Richardson 905 Ruta Jansons 8B6CElien Cothell 792 Iris Gordon 695 SpMary Ann Crooks 726 Pegquliull 714 DfMichael McCavera 785 San dra Horn 789 XIIIAFrancas Stuart 7318 Glen Mumbsrson 7711 BRobin Hutton 820 John Powell 736 CFranees Wildman 726 Wil lted DeGecr 7183 Students who attained Grade in citizenship werez Nancy Rayner 9A Mary Dunsmore9D Eleanor Jennett 9D Raemondn Johnston 9D Riehard Bowman 9EArdath mmersli Gloria 956 ris alfthoslmfle County laceration Services staff those In Burt acoum being held for leaderaovery other Wanner 11y under the directionmt Jock Paterson of the eommunifi pro grams branch ofthc department of edufitionfln cooperation with herccrcatloo servicesqu Group development In bolus stressed Those attendinglniah many of their own decision by working together in small groups Not only do they learn more bout working with other but one member pointed out after last weeks meeting they learn to hlnh for themselves The course will probably in ludn instruction in square dance tailing how to lead games and other activities as well as lead erablp discussion However the members themselves will decide the actuaiprogram of each cveolt log This lsquite an experience as those attending not only learn how to give leadership but also gain greater understanding of themselves Thn Barrie group will hold iLs next meeting on WednesdayJan 30 atthe Community House All leaders andwouldAbo leaders are welcome An Orillla course is being held on alternate Wednesdays with its next sessionon Feb and is very similar About 20 young people and adults are enrolled So for mixers playparty games lcaderg ship discussions and square danc ing have been the major items on big program Actual experience inlcading games and dances is being emphasized The recreaZ lion staff is directing the course Weekly meetings have been held in Bondiiead Community Centre since early in the month and the fourth session was on Thursday Jan 24 First the group gathers for social activiites such as preparty games rhythm icnl mixers or square dancing Then its members rcorganizo into three groups some taking in formal dramatics others crafts and the third group square dance calling The evening finisher with everyone together again for group singing quick polka or discussion About 35 people are3nrolled at Bond Head Miss Louise Cola icy and Miss Florence McArthur of the Simeoe County Recreation staff Mrs Gordon Todd of Chur chill and MrsLlew Beaver of sentences Rattle 9M Marilyn Roi Susan Tschirhurt 91 Kathleen Wnite9 Nancy Walliu 11A Ross Gilro X3 Nora Jensen xa John Langman XB Carolyn Boyd XC HanneiJobst XC Konstaii Both are RuthBall XM Sandra King xIA Joan Her bert X11 Dnvid Humphreys XIF Arlcttc Lesage 12A Diane Holloway 1213 Gale Kelso 1213 John Richardson 123 Ellen Cot trell 12C Mary Ann Crooks 12Sp Joseph Madigau 18A Dawn Campbell 1313 Ruth Dau gerfield 130 Wilfred DeGeer iac Frances Wildman 13C PERMANENT SEATS The more than 800 hercditary members of the British House of Lords are not entitled to vot in generai elections LEAVING WOODS ST PAULIN Que cmwolf packs have been seen on farms near this community 80 miles northeast of Montreal Farmers believe they wereohnsedji the open by the noise of mechanical equipment used inforcstry oper ations nrtleies including 81 Notifies an ftnprccalvottgtaltwhhen re were WI cvnrl fit committee chairman at the an nual meeting of the local branch list week Thofiwomenh work committee under the convenershlp of Mrs Lowe bad turn out 2200 cites and the Red Cross loan cupboard had comc tothe nssislanc of til per Iona in need of help The swimming andwotei aafcv 1y committee under the leader ship of Robert Suieant had donated $400 to the Barrie Reercv ntion Committee and contributed grnntof $le to eachperaontnkg ing wimming tnstructota course onrequest of the Slmcoc County Recreation Service The local branch also handled 12 specific cases of misslogqmr sons soughtJn the district in 1956 and had the satisfaction oflocatlt ing five The reporls did not indude survey ofthc welfare work of the Red Cross which will be report on at latel date than Cupboard One of the Red Cross services that has grown in the past six years since its innovation is the loan cupboard which is convened by Mrs It lurnbull in 1856 the cupboard answered 24 calls for wheel chairs 14 for crutches and six for the two new walkers The remaining requests were for back restsp dunlopplllows etc Tho walkErs which were made and purchased during the year at cost of S75 have been in coast not use reported Mrs Turnbull First repairs to equipment since the opening of the loancupboard had to be made lastyenr cost was $750 Thirtyseven dollars was gratefully received from those who had benefittod from equipment and wished to show their appreciation Loan cupboard stock at pres ent consists of 19 chairs 10 pairs of crutches two walkers three back rests three canes and duti loppillow Anotherpadded back rest and artificial limbhaVe re cently been donated Supplies of eodliver all donated to the Victorian Cir of Nurses and the Simeoe County Health Unit for distribution to heedy children Worldpom Report The womens work committee of the Barrie branch had abusy year sewing and knitting for needy children fThe faitbiul group of ladies whomect intlie Redcrtjssrooms on bu qty attemou moverrelate efforts reported Mrs Lo tendance has been steadilyincre ing but theworlrroom is always ready welco help Wool and instructionshavé been given out to individual women and groups to be made at home Among those that haveassisted during the past year are Mrs Louis DAngio of Midhurst Knock Institute Gilford Womens Insfil lute Mrs Harry Brown and liars Grose of Lefroy Each Friday qllilters met in the Red Cross rooms The num ber of beautifulnzuilts made dur ing the year is eyldenceof their The Sewing Circle Lefroy Womeds work room with temptation ion on ironing board and other pieces of equipmenb Mn inowcsxchlef assistant in the work room an been Mn Bryce Thomson Work done during yurwuiu follow Sewing 805 articlea Knitr ting 345 articles infantaT war 1589 artitzles ulits 11 Swimming And Water Safety The duties of the swimming and water safety committee were pri marily that of liaisoncoinmittco between outside organisations and thebranch in 1956 fo addIUon to helping defray the expenses of young county swimming instructors and making grant to the locai recreation committee the Red Crossparticl patod in publicizing Notional Red Cross Water Safety Week in June Civilianhnqulry Service The civilian enquiry committee undcr the chairmanship of Mrs 11 Gnhlefrnalled lists oflnlsa ing persons sought by the national office to post offices certain chur ches and public places where they might be seen as Red Cross service We have no way of ltnovllng what success thesespubllshed lists bring since information would likely bescnt directly to the pro vincial office Six cases of missing persons are still under investigation in the district in addition tothe success ful investigations The local Red Cross is alsotry ing to help girl in Switzerland who is trying to join her brother inBnrrie The case is now rost iee in Switzcrl Plan Series Of Meetings to Study Needs oijouTh Are we meeting the needs of oursyouth Thisis question which is being asked bypeople throughout Simcoc County committee of interested county people in cooperation with the Simcoe County Recreation Ser vice has arranged series of study group meetings to incision the needs ofteenogers and young people Sessions will be held in the board room of the county building Eoyntz Street entrance in Bar rie on Feb and21 and March and 21 ifiereht aspects necessary in of dcr to undo stand youth on the first evening Monday Feb apancl of tecnagersand ad its discuss social name it al needs of youth Dr Crawford Jones psychi atrist on the staff of the Ontario Hospital School Orillia will be present on Feti21 when the topic will be emotional and physical needs intellectual needs will be dlspiisscd on Monday evening March 74o Thursday March 21 discussion itual needs At thattime Rev Frank LockWood rector of St James Anglican Church Orillin will be on hand Rev Lockwood ing with the national welfare off will centre around youths spirr Ma rshall Gould Chouce Cncertx Series There is possibility that either Lola Marshall or Glenn Gould twoof thevmost brilliant musical artistlo come out of Canada maybe obtained for the 1957 Canadian Arm Series sponsored by the Barrie colieliate Baud Miss Marshall wholnuie past 12 oaths has received rave r9 viewsvirom the critics abroad as well in Amoriufla first choice of the bandadvisory committee The soprano has appeared before in the collegiate series Mr Gould whose piano work has traeted international praise andwhose recording of thaGold berg Variallona wonhlm instant fame in the United States would be second choice Both artists were suggested in combination with the collegiate Choir under Eisler who would be the other guest artists of the thrcccopcert series The price oi tickets will remain at three dollar for the series The fambus RCAFCentral Cour mand Band which includes In its numbers aeveralformer collegiate band members will play an eve lng concert in the collegiate au llprlum on Feb 20 Proceeds will be for some charitable venture the choice of whichiis being left to the student bandexecutivo Garden Prizes Awarded in Angus School Children Garden prizes for the best school gardens in 1958 were glvcnout at Angus Horticultural Society Jun lol Night Mr Wilson presented the awards informing the gathering that each contestant had been given seeds and diagram of 10 by 10 plot it was expected that the parents would help see that the plots were dug up and twitch grass taken out ready to be planted Prize winners Were as follows lst Pierre Fortin 2nd John Shortt 3rd Sharron Gibbs 4th Vict Lawrence 5th Janice Za eski 6thiionny Boxallflth Ross Lee 8th DianneDyekvv9th Don na MeDougal 10th Susan Blair Mr Stark showed fllms isiural dean for the eastern area of Slmcoe County helduAt that time it was de4 eided that in order to understand young peoples needs more study wasnecessary Two youth pro iects one in Barrie nndthe other Each evening will be devoted to in Orillla havedevelopcd since the gtoub mortgage tion there is an ever creasing awareness of youths Gospel Film CONTRABIY wnvps Iunaturalcoior nn Ionga by George Beverley Shea shown nav IEIDMAS sassaim STAR IIALL 11 Owen si rneinusnn 29 air115 pun Meetings every nightthla week Outstandlnl Musical Progm so neiu Musical Glasser nna Solovox WARNING COME EARLY ilhéiijtw iii NDJMAIL the couponu iJaststop5 by Ross Sin Nii SEWING CENTRE Barrie toppii eK McKanziesS rvice Station how on DISPLAYMilli stuns tEilTliEV For the announCemont of mo store MONOGRAMMED ANDKERCHIZEFV bligatloniIfunnble eallfinrpersonaliy CLIP nderneath and we willfrsen an no renew Duilna haunts murmurConn eii have such films or fhusb Doc tor title that apeh for melt and He Acts His Age film showing the emotional aide of child when heis growing up This is one of series which is higth recommended to all on Com moo Animal of the Woods Discovery and Exploration Mission Ship ind many other Alma would ll be interesting to nearly every Iorganixatloo However as Jaduary is nearly vet lets talk about film that will be in the Barri Library dun Lug February There will be two Eye witness films which are dandy for filling in your program Outdoor films such as Wardens of Watcrton which was filmed in he southern Canadian Rookies Cauadian Smalimouth which needs no introduction to the fish erman World in Marsh and ngh Tide in Newfoundland are interesting to the majority of groups On the serious side we find toSwlm FrontierCo Thursdays Children Whats Under the Label and lalnters of Quebec These titles are but few that ire in the Banlefuhlle Library during February if you should choose film that is not in Bar rieduring thevmonth the librarian will tell you how to get it It is advisable during the winter months to reserve your films well in advance because of popular de mand Plan to attend the projection ists course commencing Tuesday Jan 29 at the Lufkin Rule Comp my canteen It isnecessary that you have current projectionists card in order to use the projector It is also necessary that the bar rower of the films fill in the Pink Card This point was brought up at the general meetingthis month and we were warned that unless this was done we wouldnot re ceive filmsnext season There fore we must oow till inthesc cards when the films are returned We askthnt all cooperate For further information on the Muskoka Stoamers Change Schedule For 1957 Siimnie Grnvcnhurst Banner Changesin the operating lob dies of steamers on the Munch Lakes was announced thiLweoB 5y Gravénburst Steamshin For the first time this coming umrncrpthe Segwun will not trail rel beyond Port Carling It will petlie onlyfion Munich Lake asking it home portt Bale it will travel to Beaumrrla and lawn to Gravenhurstat noon in be afternoon it will go to Port Iarllng and then head back Sale which inreceut years hu iot had steamer servtce The schedule also calls for th Sagamofrom Gravonhurst to ntoNatural Park at the band if the lakes four days week rather than daily as in thepasL it wil call there Tuesd Thurm lay aturday and Sunday The llhcr three days it will travel to itosseau formqu served daily by the Segwuo Manager Mervyn Firth also said that special weekend rates areto be offered this year contact the librarian or phooé secretary John Ransomyat Par way 84000 We will also conduct film discussion at your club it you request it lithium saunas slits CQNTINIUES ALL THIS WEEK annulus LIMITED 60 Dunlop St Barrie and District Film Council Phone PA 32439 for time inirinewisnn ifonty 11488 Compare KENMORE 0n emu nnd ienner ui Igltator wont rout ehnmnllo it on low tntrodncto 1e mushgin see hnwrmtlclt mm you set BNMDRKhu in exclusive nuuein lean ynur wnshwlte by any other in action ll winger washer liotsudsy waterls cleaned of llut nu scum Automatic timer centre is washin Doublewalledrtub keeps watcrhotlonger ion he be com to Vacr meéhanlam gu companr it today