GREYTOWN
ANNUAL PRIZE GIVING METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. (“Times-Age” Special.) c The annual prize-giving in conneca lion with the Greytown Methodist Sunv day School was held on Wednesday ; evening. There was a good attendance p of parents and friends, as well as a full muster of the scholars of the school. r The Rev H. E. Harkness presided over e the meeting. During the evening, the < scholars' choir rendered a number of e the anniversary hymns, and the child- - ren of the primary department also i sang two of their hymns. Several of ) the children provided a programme of - recitations, which were very much ap.l predated by all. The superintendent of the Sunday i School, Mr M. J. Greathead, in his re- : port referred to the better attendance - of scholars this year than last. Special ) reference was made to one of the boys - who attended on every Sunday of the • year, while two of the primary scho--1 lars had also put up very creditable ) attendance records over the same per- ) iod. > At the close of his remarks, the supr erintendent referred to the work of two of the younger members of the staff who have rendered good services during the year, as had all the teachers of the school. He then presented a Bible to Miss Beth Saywell. who has assisted in the primary department for the last two years, and also to Miss Phyllis Olliver. who has recently start1 ed teaching. Reports on other aspects of the work 1 were presented by Mrs N. H. Langford, ■ in reference to the crayon work of the i younger children, and Mrs W. H. Sad--1 ler. who referred to the tablet work - of the older scholars. Both these parts - of the Sunday School work were favt ourably mentioned, and special prizes ' were awarded for excellence in these 1 matters. • The prizes for the year’s work were presented to those who had earned them, by Mrs A. Ross, a very large j ’ proportion of the children receiving! 1 prizes. ; The meeting closed with a vote of 1 thanks to all who had assisted in any 1 way with the work of the Sunday School during the year, followed by the pronouncing of the Benediction. 1 The following is the list of prizes awarded, in order of merit in each ■ class: —Primary Department, girls: June Nichols, Maureen Wright, Maureen Farmer. Margaret Maloney. Betty McHardy, Margaret Edwards. Gladys Edwards. Beth Stuart. Noleen Peterson. Boys: Graham Farley, Jim Farley. Noel Farmer, Ross Whimp, Billy Grigg, John Higgison. Jack Sugrue, Francis Higgison. Intermediate Department, girls: Class 1: Fay Ross, Hazel Farrell, Nadine Sugrue, Marie Grigg. Betty Olliver, Valda Thompson, Isobel Ed- • wards. Class 2: Pat Sugrue. Nola Brazendale, Lorraine Sugrue. Dofeen Far- ’ rell, Phyllis Higgison. Peggy Jewell. Boys: Class 1: Campbell Ross, Warren Nichols, Jack Wright, Rex McHardy. Graham Farmer, Robin Farmer, Colin Higgison. Allan Paterson. Don Edwards. Ross Sugrue. Class 2: Don Ross. Raeburn Gray. Keith Nicholson. Mervyn Rees. Colin Wood. Tom Barcham. Len Higgison, Perry Peterson. For Tablet Work: Mervyn Rees. Don Ross. Nola Brazendale, Pat Sugrue, Keith Nicholson, Raeburn Gray, Colin Wood. Lotjaine Sugrue. Special prizes: Mervyn Rees, Don Ross. Nola Brazendale. Pat Sugrue. Colin Wood. For Crayon Work: Fay Ross, Campbell Ross, Warren Nichols, Jack Wright, Hazel Farrell. Betty Olliver, Marie Grigg. Special prizes; Campbell Ross, Fay Ross. : Warren Nichols. Wellington Sunday School Union Scripture Examinations: Prizes: Doreen Farrell, Hazel Farrell Raeburn Gray, Campbell Ross, Fay ' Ross, Keith Nicholson. Don Ross. Certificates: Tom Barcham. Lorraine Sugrue, June Te Tau. RETURNED SOLDIERS ’ BRANCH MEETING. I The Greytown branch of the Returned Soldiers’ Association held a meeting 1 last night when it was decided to hold a Christmas party on Wednesday, December 20. 1 The question of grave head-stones at 1 the Greytown Cemetery was discussed ! at length, and it was decided to bring the matter before the central commit- I tee. The local branch has been rais- '• ing a fund for head-stones but as quite ■ a number of old soldiers were buried ' from the Buchanan Home it was con- 1 sidered that this should become a dis- i trict matter. < Personal. Mr Ray Eaton, the Greytown foot- 1 bailer, who was seriously injured at a , football practice some time ago. hash left for Christchurch on holiday. L Bowling. • I’ The Greytown Club will make a 5 start on its club competitions on Sal- '. urday with singles and pairs games ' University Examinations. 1 The university entrance examina- ' tions commenced at Greytown this>) morning. '<■ A Greytown Case. c In a recent case at Greytown yester- i day and reported in the "Times-Age” it t was stated that Joseph Riki for having < aided and abetted the proprietor of the i Bush Hotel in supplying liquor to be z taken off the premises was fined £5 It and costs 10s. This is incorrect as Riki ( was fined for having liquor in hig pos- I session, but this was not obtained at I the Morison’s Bush hotel. 11
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 1 December 1939, Page 7
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828GREYTOWN Wairarapa Times-Age, 1 December 1939, Page 7
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