FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS PRESENTED TOCOLEMAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSCOLEMAN, Oct. 16 — Presenta- \ tlon of scholarship awards were made to four Coleman high school students in the main school audi-troium Friday, the event beinghighlighted by another presentationto a Chinese lad from the public relations branch of the Post Office.Horace Allen, principal of theColeman high school and chairmanof the occasion, said the scholarships created an incentive for students to work for. He pointed out that the marks obtained in grade nine last year were a credit to the school as one student passed with an H, 19 with A”s and 16 witn B’s, five with C’s and one had E for the term. He praised 'the effort made and interest taken by the junior high school teaching staff and expressed his desire that the fine work would continue in futureyears.Representatives present from the Elks Lodge were William Shields and A. Bond. Mr. Bond, on behalf of the Coleman Elks, presented Elizabeth Sikora and Joe Kryczka each with a bank book. The scholarships were each worth $25. Both students obtained the highest marks in grade nine for academic subjectsMr. Allen, m the absence of school board members, acted on their behalf and presented both Lenore Dutil and Harold Nishikawa with $25 cheques for having obtained the highest marks m the grade ten academic subjects.tentions of trying to cop this year’s aw ai ds.Acccidental DeathBELLEVUE, Oct. 16 — A coroner’s jury Friday evening absolved any one of any blame in connection with the death of Albert Rhodes, 62, Bellevue miner who received fatal injuries during a fall of rock Wednesday morning in 36 raise off 7 level in the Bellevue West Canadian Collieries mine.Following a 25-minute deliberation the jury returned a verdict of accidental death during the inquest el the Blairmore court house, presided over by Coroner F. S. Radford.Arthur Emmerson, a fire boss, A. Young, assistant pit boss; Michael Drevenak, a miner, and Rhodes’ partner, John Hill, who escaped uninjured, gave evidence. Plans of the section weie submitted by R. Glover. W. C. C. surveyor.Dr. R. G. Wolfe of Bellevue testified that the cause of death was multiple injuries of the head and body. The body was identified by Jock Dugdale, secretary of Bellevue branch of the UM.W.A.Rhodes was buried under tons of huge rocks which fell from the roof of a pillar he and his partner were working m at 9:20 am. The cave-in occurred when several smaller rocks fell dislodging several timbers resulting in the cave-m which measured approximately 20 square, varying 1 to 3 feet thick.Members of the jury were Stan Pepper, foreman; John Hortak, Edflalpn .Tnnn TYntf: CShttrlPK frilliPR