... “My time at the School was very happy and I go not think I made it too hard for those I met,” he sald, before going on to speak of the Cadet Force and the intricate evolutions which they performed on Top Field or the front lawn. He recalled that they ...

... games.?get t'gnb: lopvportunlties ywhich this on the field and work in school can give.” gardens were suspended, classes Speaking of the Crowder report, could be found at work in the(pr Smith emphasised that pupils oddest of places. ;_|should continue ...

... awards, Mrs. Mitchell said the most important thing of any speech day was the headmaster’s annual report. | “I think I can speak for the Education Committee when I say. that we regard every school report as very important,” she said. Mrs. Mitchell read ...

... startled the morning congregation by leaving her pew at the end of the sermon, walking to the front and asking permission to speak. What she had to say was a confes‘sion that, while she believed that ‘women should preach the gospel, she ’had never had the ...

... could be fou oddest of pla Mr. H ment the the care th property. Th incidents damage, but | the result of f the time of ¢ Speaking of Mr. Hemming can be sin endeavour 1 scholars the tion with and withi child’s ab: ment.” ...

... St Andrews Women Citizens’ Association JANUARY, 9th, at 3 p.m. Mr J. Y. CONCHIE, CA. Burgh Chamberlain will speak in the NEW PICTURE HOUSE CAFE e B v “A TOWN’S FINANCES” (Tickets available at the Infermation Centre). ...

... in fat and about 3 per cent. in non-fatty solids. Opinion about the nutritional significance of this varies; but, broadly speaking, what it means i that, on the present average consumption of liquid milk, the extra annual food available-if milk were of ...

... is not mentioned by no means necessarily shows that there was not one there. But only about 1300 doe it become possible to speak with any certainty about the existence of a ea tie at Picton. A drawing of the present building made in 1740 by the Bucks (Fig ...

... Jay writes: h Without an’})“ Blue Mill, Thropton, providedJgi‘i‘m’bagfihyiijgoya‘fégfigi Who are doing so much for the old| Speaking of pensions. Mrs. McGee » : /| ’ ’ central guidance of the location o . . gy ,vl ’ . ;z- 3 f 7 M th.” said cailed for equality ...

... comments on the 11-plus tests, said Mr. J. W. Andrews. At a future meeting the chairman uf the Beds. education committee was to speak about the assessnient tests. Mrs. A. R. Albon wanted the council to send a letter to the headmaster expressing their pleasure ...

... School, Mr. Smith went to Notiingham Universit: where he ohtained an honours degree. Awarded a Fellowship by the Englisk. Speaking Union, he weni to Yale Universityv in 1954 Following the wedding the newly m..~ed couple went on honeymoon to the South of ...

... would come when own’s supply might become pre- Provost Leonard — That 1s lookng well into the future ! Professor Craig — I am speaking in connection with our new Developmen Plan and this is a subject that must msidered. We should ascertain quite clearly how ...