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On Thursday night. December 10th, the school children of Cherry l-llii presented their enjoyable Christmas concert to a large andI appreciative audience. Mrs. James D. McDonald capably performed the] duties of chairwoman. The Chil—| dren were Harold Coftinat the organ, and the following program was carried out:

Chorus. O Canada.

Recitation. Welcome by Gerald McEachern.

Chorus, Ring Merry Bells. Recitation, Static. by Joyce Mc- Eachern.

Diaiogue. A Terrible Catastrophe. Marjorie Walker. Dorothy Coffin, Eric Smith, Joseph McMillan, Doug- las Smith.

Song. My Jacket Trimmed With Blue by Isabel McMillan. Drill, Christmas Greetings. Recitation, The Snowman Dorothy Coffin.

Dialogue, Hero Comes the Bride, Mildred Coffin. Eric Smith, Doug- las Smith, Joseph McMillan. Duet. Awe-y in a Manger by Cath- erine and Mary McMillan.

by

Aim McEachcrn.

Chorus, O Come All Ye Faithful. Intermission with instrumental Illllt by Hamilton and Oliver Douglas.

Chorus, It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear, Dorothy Coffin. Mil-l drcd Coffin, Ami McEachern. Mar- Jorle Walker, Catherine McMillan. Drill, Merry Christina: Everybody, Albert McEacharn, Gerald Mc- llachern. Joyce McEachern, Mary McMillan.

Recitation. When Pa Papered The Parlor by Mary McMillan.

Duet, Grandfather's Clock by Dorothy and Mildred Coffin. I Encore, Flow Gently Sweet Af-l‘ ton. | Dialogue, Tile Proposal, Marjorie Walker, Dorothy Coffin. I Recitation. Christmas Presenieby, Catherine McMillan.

Dance by “Nlggar Ned." Chorus. Silent Night. Recitation, The Twenty Slxt‘ by‘ Garth Coffin-

Dialogue, Bringing Up Junior,‘ Mildred Collin, Marjorie Walker, Dorothy Coffin. Mary lifcMillln, Garth Coffin. Ann MacEacilern. Chorus, Jingle Bells.

Recitation, Alfnc-uncing Santa by, Garth Coffin. i Santa Claus then arrived and dis- tributed gifts from a heavily laden Christmas tree to the teacher, Miss Catherine Douglas, pupils and all children of the district.

Singing of the National Anthem brought the concert to a closc. —H.

YORK 8i illiillllTY

York visitors to the City this week were Mr. Wesley Cooper. Mr. Ver- non Duck, Mr. and Mrs. Wcnciail Vessey, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr. Gor- don Crockett, Mr. William Crockett. Mr. Leonard Newson. Mr. Raymond Walls, Mr. and Mrs. J-ack Caswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren, North River were visitors to York on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessey.

lMPORTANT NOTICE ABQU‘

FOOTWEAR

PRICE ADVANCES

l \

Mir. George Watts has returned

to his home in York after a recent visit to Halifax.

i

Mr. George Watts has returned to his home in York after a recent visit to Halifax. '

Mr. Jack slimy. Pleasant Grove and Mr. Westley Mathew, York, un- loaded a carload of wheat at York Station last week.

The young people of York are veny interested in hockey this year. On Tuesday evening the married men of York took up the Single men of York. It was a very cxclt-

ﬂ ing game with the single men win-

ning by a score of eight to three. The referee for the evening was Rev. J. A- Nicholson. The game was played on Covehead Rink.

The York Dayspring Mission Circle was held on ‘Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Vernon iDennis. There was a, large attend-

ance.

Friends of Miss Mary Watts. York. are sory to hear that she is con- fined to her home with the flu.

The National Film Board pre- sented pictures in York Hall on Wednesday evening. It was very much enjoyed by the young people of York.

_,_,____ _

We wish u. advise the Public that. regardless of the Prices B0ard’s

.€\_a/1

11$-

authorlzed advances, we will not change the prices of any shoes now in

stock.

1

Every pair of shoes now on sale at the

d Howard Mclnnis l

Foorwcalz, ' . . ' 175 QueenSt-

Mr. Harold Watts loaded a car- load of turnips st York station last

VOUR i947 GARDEN

IVUW.’ ~-

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i

1'89

i947 CATALOG

Iphlllllu ' Hell H‘??? lining always a Inlet I," s s... “"3? "" $3332.‘?- {iii

also; In us gllglmlgdmﬁlltilnti-i: eseuiy so until "g

n ' ens will release lea so vital so she health of iaiiiieaa less fomsaasa

componled by Mr.

Recitation, Little Flo's Letter by

THE CHAl-ILUITETOWN oualtmalv

liotetl Planner‘ To Plot Design "of ll. ii. lions

A 51-year-old architect wnosel penoils have sketched out some of the world's biggest bulidln! 68W!- oranenta is now directing the plan~ nlng for the Headquarters of the United Nations. 1

He is tall. vigorous Wallace K.

Harrison, recently-appointed Direc- tor of Planning for U. NJ: ill-acne capital site in cast-side New York.

With g, Board of Design Consult- ants, Harrison will work gainst a July l deadline in tracing out ills ideas,.some of which

previously i I

Wallace K- Hllfllﬁll

sb 1 1 l the designs of time :g£;l9[-‘4]0u\l5hl'ltl’*s Fair. Radio City and. the stilhuncomlllﬂed mlewild Airport, in New York and the Avila Hotel in Caracas, Venezuela. Harrison emphasizes. IWWEVCT. ‘that he isn't alone on his U. N.l job. The Board of Design Consult~| an“, made up qt top-ranking ‘tech- nicians from man)’ Tim-Wm‘ W1 1:5‘ m, hum while the viewpoint o - N35 member nations will be brouB-‘iir out by the ylcadquartcrs AtlvisorY| Committee. _ _ i Althgiugll he is an (lfCliltECbflFSl. Harrison is no newcomer to intent‘- natiollal affairs. Ill i941. he 10111-11 the U. S. Office of Coordinator 0i Inter-American Affairs and When he lcft four years later to go back to architecture. hc was its direc-. t ~, - mBack of Harrison's architectural ability is an education which in-I, cluded study at the Ecolc des Beauk Arts in Paris and at the Allie-We" .Al.1demy in Rome. In atldlLon to years of private work. h? "i131", at Columbia and Yale Ulllvfifilltlli;

il-lc is now president of the Archl-Q P

I tcrturai League of New York. | ‘ Harrison lives with his wife and fiftecn-year-olri daughter on a Long Island illrm, where he per- socially volidtlcls mall)’ ﬂllriﬁuliilral

experimcnis. l

‘Lush Valentines ‘Recall Gay 90s

i

TORONTO, Jan. 20 - (C?)- |Frilliel- and fiuffier than last ‘year's, the 1947 valentines went on sale here today. Clerks said curly- bird buyers preferred the lacy, be-ribboned old fashioned variety for which prices ranged to Si. and thc volume o-f sales suggested that the number of valentines to

change lllliids this your might break all records. A Canadian Press survey of

manufacturers alld card counters showed that last year's trend te- ward lush, fancy valentines has been \carried over to this season. The most elaborate cards carry delicately-perfumed S1ClletS under silken screens. Medium-priced lines bear sprinkling: of “dia- mond dust" he glittery material ‘on cards-as ell as ribbons tied by hand. ' l Verses are sweet and sentimen- tal aguin this year with the true love running through all the cards whether the price is 81 or i-WO-fof- a-nlckel. There are some comic

,lines but the "sour" kind people

sometimes used to poke hm ‘g acquaintances is out altogether.

In less expensive lines, cutouts and animated cards cater to the tastes of the boys and girls. Some cards are inscribed to parents and 1° teachers but most are adﬁres- sed simply "to my valentine."

week. _

Mr. Vernon Duck. York. did a rushing business last week hauling turnips to York Station.

Mi‘. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson Milton, were visitors to York on sl-lﬂdly the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

' Fred Thompson.

Mr. Ira Lewis. York, is loading a oarload of turnips at York Sta- tion this week.

Mr. Orville MacDonald, York, apes: Sunday at his home in Cove- 0! .

BILL WAR. GOOD! IN RECORD TIME

OANBERIH. Jan. 21 —(OP) — In record time. the Australian War Disposals Comm‘ ' la complet- ‘in; the biggest lob ever undertaken Iby a private or government bul- iness organisation in Australia.

A federal government. agency. the commission with its stiff of coo, including pllziio 3871M! in key positions, ha; sold about 00 per went lo the country's surplus mat- Ierlal at auction sales in Auatrllll. New Guinea and Papua. and the

Coleman glands. m M

e o0 miaahn lg 70in h» was had eati-

ﬂi In about two mole H100 aa lone. so flr thnaicfmrield- WMU. '

tale 0133i.

iiow Shooting l, Manual letter Thanjarliar tines

OTTAWA. Jan. BO-(CH- With the aid of “Little Chief Wildohot, The Muaketry Gremlin." the AM)’ has come out with a handbook on rifle shooting that marks a sharp and cheerful departure from the dry. dogmatic manuals of other days.

It is ulled “Shoot and Live” and its author la LtwCol. ltlblien Johnson of Calgary, |. ﬂ-year-oid teacher by profession who rep- resented Canada at Bisley five times and served .as a weapon- trainlng officer during the war. It gives‘ his methods as the adopt- ed methoda of the 7 acetl Can-

‘ adian Army.

The book is bright and readable, marches forward from phase to phase, has copious illustrations but its ultimate touch rests in “Little Chief Wlldahot", the pot-bellied. lent-nosed Indian who points out a multitude of errors, gives a mul- tltildg of laughs in the sketches of former CSM. J. A. Houston of Toronto.

Col. Johnson implies that the Canadian marksman lost acme- thing between the two world wars. that the rlfleman of Italy and Normandy didn't compare with his father of Ypres and Vlmy Ridge. His aim is to restore that posi- tion,

Through the various phases of position. holding, breathing, aim- ing, trigger control and co-orciin- ation. he gives the army's instruc- tors the "pet sea-eta of the crack shots." It la a sequence which he maintains should lead "to the eventual steadiness of the riﬂe long enough for s bullet to be sped toward its target."

HEAD 0F HILLSBOBO ' SCHOOL CONCERT

On the night of Dec. 21. an en- joyable Christmas concert was: staged in Head of Hillsboro ‘School.

The classroom was tastefully dec- orated by the teacher, Miss Geral- dine Rogerson and the pupils. A beautifully decorated tree occupied one corner.

_ Mrs. ilarvey Douglas was organ- ist for the evening.

Mr. Harvey Douglas capably nrt- ed as chairman and the following programme was carried out:

Welcome Recitation - Li-llial- MslcAssey.

Chorus -'l‘he Sweet, Bella Christmas.

Rccitation-Dont- Louise Bruzll. Dialogue —l-l'ow Jimmy Saver‘ a .

if‘

Recitatlon- My Stocking -Joan Douglas.

Musical selection -l-lamllton 11nd Oliver Douglas. tencored.)

Chorus - Merry Christmas Day.

Dialogue - Getting Rid of an Agent.

Duet_Bernico Bogerson and Ber- nard Hughes (encored)

Drill -_D1ys of the Week -Seven girls. ' Recitation »~ Wayne Cameron. u

Christmas Carol - O Little Town of Bethlehem.‘

Recitation- A Severe Alternative -Lionel MacAsaey.

A Conundrum —

Dialogue -Mothes- Runs The Fa?

mily.

Recitation-A Queer Mistake — Arthur Cameron.

Chorus -l"rom Every Spire Christmas Eve.

Intermission -Sa.le of apples.

Musical selections by Hamilton and Oliver Douglas.

Dialogue -Samuel's Proposal.

Drill - Christmas Ifs.

Recitation -What's The Baby's Name -Marguerlte Myers.

Dialogue -~Antl-Gossi1p Club.

Chorus —Up on the Houaetop.

Recit-ition —— My Raggedy Doll - June MacAssey. .

Dialogue —Minlster'a Mistake.

Musical selection by Hamilton and Olives- Dauglaa tencored.)

Drill —Good Night.

Chorus --8anta Claus is Corning,

Recitatlon- Announcing Santa -. Elsie Coffin.

Bantu then arrived and distribur- ed presents from the heavily laden tree to both teacher and pupils.

A treat of oranges and apples was provided for all the children.

The programme was brought to a. close by singing the Nation Anthem. -H,

On

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