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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-07-06, Page 1• • • • ,'102nd Year Whole No. 4873 Council Acts To Set School Area McKillop Council Monday after- noon approved alterations in the school area of Morris and Grey Townships as they affett McKillop Township properties. Necessity for' approval arose as changes to provide for a new area to serve the immediate Walton district J. A. Westcott Local Jewelier Dies In Toronto • The death occurred in Sunny - brook Hospital, Toronto, on Mon- day of J. Arnold Westcott, in his 66th year. A well-known Seaforth jeweller, he carried on a jewellery business here since 1926. A native of Sea - forth, he began his business career • as an apprentice watchmaker on April 1, 1911; in the then Savauge . Jewellery Store in the Weston block. For 50 years, with the ex- ception of periods during two World Wars, he was a continuous occupant of the building until he sold out to Anstett Jewellers this spring. Going overseas - in 1916, Mr. Westcott was seriously wounded April 29, 1918, and was still in hospital when armistice was de- • • • J 4 t • d • • clared in November of that year. When he returned to Canada he `was employed by the late J. F. Daly, Mr. Savauge in the mean- time having moved his jewellery business to a new location. In 1.926 Mr. Westcott purchased the busi- ness from Mr. Daly. During the second World War he was bn the staff of Research Enterprise on meter work, and Mrs. Westcott carried on the busi- ness in Seaforth. In 1943 he' was appointed issuer of motor vehicle licenses, and continued to hold this office until his death. Through the years Mr. Westcott (Continued, on Page 4) were proposed by the two town- ships. Approval covered removal of certain properties in McKillop from existing area boards in Mor- ris and Grey, and for the inclysion- of such portions in a new area of Grey No. 2, All members of . council were present and Reeve Dan Beuermann presided. Council approved road expendi- tures of $2,586.52 and agreed to advance $500 to the Dennis Drain account. Road vouchers and papers up to and including 1953, are to be de- stroyed' in accordance with ap- proval given by the Ontario De- partment of Highways. The re- maining road documents will be transferred to the new road super- intendent, Wilson Little. Clerk J. M. Eckert was instruct- ed to advise the township engineer to report on the Love Municipal Drain. The road superintendent is to sign a'• petition to have road at lot 24-25, con: N 13 and S 14, con- structed under Section 2 of the Municipal Drainage Act. ' TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL Tuckersmith Township Council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday evening. All members were present and Warden Forsyth presided. Andrew Crozier requested coun- cil to again ask the Department of Highways to repair the Adams Drain where the drain crosses the highway into Lot 1, Con. 1, of Hul- lett Township, as there had been no action taken by the depart- ment from a, former request. Wilmer Broadfoot presented his bill as warble fly inspector, upon completion of his work, and re- ceived payment in fill. The clerk was instructed to apply for subsidy on the completed warble fly spray- ing program. Reeve Forsyth and' Clerk J. I. McIntosh were instructed to in- vestigate the possibility of insti- tuting a building by-law within the township. Taxpayers who are in arrears for three year's are to be notified, and council indicated payment would be.._preciated, either in full or in part, within 30 days of the date of notice. Council approved provisionally four applications for tile drainage loans and necessary bylaws were passed, imposing a'special drain- age rate. The Clerk was instruct- ed to make application to the Pro- vince for aid, and to apply for pro- vincial Aid to Drainage for the McKenzie Drain. Accounts passed for payment in- cluded: Town of Clinton, high school debenture, $1,799.80; fox bounty, $40; McKenzie drain allow- ances, $1,025.00; Thamer Nursing Home, $88.75; Welfare, $130.00; W. P. Roberts, assessing and ex- penses, $609.40; County of Huron, township share of reforestation, $76.03; John Cardno, fidelity (Continued from Page 1) SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 - 10 PAGES MEMBERS OF THE CONGREGATIONS of Duff's, Wlaton, and Moncrieff welcomed Rev. Arthur Higginbotham at a receptions which followed induction services at Walton Friday evening. Shown at the entrance to the church are.(left) Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Higginbotham, her two daughters, Thelma and June, James Smith, Clarence Martin, -Mrs. Ken MacDonald and Mr. Higginbotham. (Expositor photo by Phillips). +� Duff's Ch urch at Walt�n Welcomes New Minister The induction service for Rev. Arthur Higginbotham was held in the auditorium of Duff's United Church Friday evening, June 30th. The Presbytery of Huron was re- presented by Rey. J. C. Britton, of Seaforth, who conducted the wor- ship service and induction, and Rev. H. A. Funge, of Londesboro, who preached the sermon, choos- ing his text from Acts 10, verse 33: "Now, therefore, are we all here present before God, to hear all things that are commanded thee of God." • Following the induction service, a social get-together was held in the schoolroom. Members of Knox United Church, Moncrieff and Duff's United Church, Walton, were introduced to Rev. and Mrs. Higgenbotham, June and Velma, as they as embled in the basement. Introductions were made by Mrs. Minor Ball Association Seeks Community Aid The Minor Baseball Association teams in Seaforth have been in action for several weeks and are making a name for themselves. In the past, the association has appealed to the public for its sup- port .of minor baseball. It is through the generous contributions of those interested in .providing an opportunity for young people to play ball that the association is able to carry on, and to teach good sportsmanship among the youth of Seaforth and districit., To make possible its program, the 'associa- tion has sponsored a "Booster Day" throughout the..town. This year, due to unfavorable weather and postponed games, an earlier date for the drive had been cancelled. However, the associa- tion has decided to hold "Booster Day" next Saturday, July 8. As- sociation officials anticipate a gen- erous response and expressed ap- preciation to the public for the co-operation they know will be forthcoming. - Now that the season is well un- derway, and as the teams improve their game, the association ex- tends an invitation to all baseball fans to come and cheer their boys on to championships in the three groups, and the invitation is ex- tended elpecially to parents of those boys who are on the teams. There are four trophies being of- fered in competition thisyear. Three of these are donated by the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce. These are for the. most valuable player named on each team. The (Continued on Page 4), Choose Lions Park as Picnk Spot BENTLEY ,REUNION Sixty members of the George Bentley reunion gathered at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on. Saturday, July 1. The usual age'group sports and May races were enjoyed, and a ball game. Officers for 1961 were elected as follows: President, Bert Thacker, Barrie; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Tom White, Avonton. The ph)nic next year is to be held here, 'with the Vincent family, of Belgrave, as table committee and sports. CARTER REUNION The Carter reunion was held on July 2 at Seaforth Lions Park with 90 members of thecan present. Officers•for 1961 are: President, Harold Carter, Delhi; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Reg Carter, Wood- stock; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ken • Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson,.. Auburn. Varioffs activities resulted as fol- lows: Girls and boys, six and un- der, Wayne McKlenchie, Blyth; girls, eight and under, Dale Pat- terson, Blyth; boys, 10 and under, Lloyd Carter, Blyth; three-legged race, Darrell and Shirley Wood, Chalk River; ladies' race, Mrs. Dar- rel Wood; men',a race, Charles Knox, Blyth; ladies feeding ban- anas to partner blindfolded, Cliff and Irene Carter, Woodstock; youngest person present, Debra Ann Carter, Galt, • 10 weeks; old- est person present, Mrs. Frank Hollytnan, Blyth. HART REUNION The Hart reunion was held on June 25 at Seaforth Lions Park, with 45 present. Officers in charge were: President, Charles Bodfish; vice-president, Lyle Hart; secre- tary - treasurer, Hazel Sperling ; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Queen and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bodfish. Results of races and games were: Children's candy and penny scramble; throwing ball in bas- ket; guessing contests for the adults. Members were present from Wroxeter, L i s t o w e 1, Goderich, Brussels, London, Kingsville, St. Marys, Clinton and Dorchester. CLARK REUNION The Clark' reunion was held on June 25 at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, when 60 members were present. Officers were: President, George Williamson; secretary -treasurer, B. Mackay; sports, Agnes Baiers and Elva Metz. Games and races resulted as fol- lows: Girls' race, five and under, Julie Clark; boys' race, five and under, Keith Hall; girls, six to eight, Gloria Johnston; boys, six to eight, Keith Clark; girls, nine to SEAFORTH BANTAMS ARE TOPS " IN TEST WITH SEBRINGVILLE Seaforth defeated Sebringyille 5-3 in a WOAA Bantam baseball game here Tuesday night. This was the third straight wjn for the Seaforth nine. , Seaforth was held off the score sheet the first two frames, while Seaforth counted one when Garry Finnigan singled, followed by a walk to Ricky Fortune arid a single by Francis Hagan. The visitors scored a run in their half of the third frame. Gar- ry Finnigan collected is second hit, a double, and Fra tris Ragan driving itl Finian hit a double, v g Finnigan and came all the way to score on base errors by Sebringville. This made the count 3 to 1. Sebring- ville scored in the fourth and the locals counted one in the fifth, to make the score 4-2 in favor of the locals. Both teams pushed a run across the plate. The game ended 5-3 for the locals. Smith went all the way for the visitors. Allan Pat- terson started for Seaforth, with Doug Wright relieving in the sixth. Sebringville .. .. 001 101 0-3 2 1 Seaforth .. 102 011 x--59 4 Smith and Olsher; Patterson, Wright (6) and Fortune. 11, Lois Hamilton; boys, nine to 11,, Ricky Burdge; girls, 12 to 14, Sharon Burdge; boys, 12 to 14, George Clark; boys, 15 or over, Bill Clark; ladies kick the slipper, Sharon Burdge and Pearl John- ston; men kick the slipper, Stuart Wilson and Bill Burdge; three-leg- ged race, Shirley Johnston and Stu- art Wilson; throwing ball the farth- est, Bill Clark; egg throwing con- test, Lois Hamilton; balloon race, Bili Clark; youngest person, Dar- lene Burdge; oldest person, Joe Clark, persons coming the farth- est, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and family; most baldheaded man, Alf Johnston; married ladies' race, Ruth Johnston; married men's race, D. Wilson. STEPHENSON PICNIC A large crowd, consisting of 116, attended the Stephenson picnic, despite threatening skies, on Sun- day, July 2.tthe Lions Park, Sea - forth. Officers elected for a two-year term were: President, Ralph Steph- enson, Varna; vice-president, El- more Stephenson, Seaforth; secre- tary, George Dowson, Varna; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong; sports committee, Mf. and Mrs. Bill Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. Froward Armstrong. The results of the various races and games were: Children, under five, Donna Taylor, Patty Kay; girls under nine, Deborah Stephenson, Brenda Turner; boys under nine, Gerald Metcalfe, Paul Kay; girls, 12 and under; Linda Armstrong, Nancy Consitt; boys, 12 and under, Paul Stephenson, Leonard Metcalf; throwing the ball, Joyce Taylor; potato relay race, Marjorie Turn- er's groulJ; oldest person present, Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Hensall; youngest, John Talbot, London. BLIND LINE REUNION Seaforth Lions Park was the lo- cation of the Blind Line reunion on Sunday when 92 members were present.. Officers were Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hansen (nee Nelda Schwalm), Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Eichler (nee Victoria Deichert). The picnic will be held next yehr at the same place and time, but in case of rain it will be held at the Zurich Memorial Hall. e The results of races, games and other events are as follows: Girls, five and under, Elizabeth Deich- ert; boys, five and under, Michael Perdue; girls, nine and under, Susan Schwalm; boys, nine and under, Michael Perdue; girls, 12 and under,, Janice Armstrong; girls' three-legged race; Janice Armstrong and Marjorie Schwalm; ladies kicking the slipper, Mrs. Percy Willert; • men kicking the slipper, Wilfred‘Eichler; youngekt person present, Douglas Deichert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deich- ert, 41/a months; oldest person present, Mrs. John McBride; com- ing the longest distance, Mrs. Don- ald Perdue; couple married the longest, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deich- ert, 44 years; youngest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eich- ler; guessed number of articles on tray, Mrs. Art O'Hara; guessing candy in jar, Patsy Schwalm; throwing balloon filled with wa- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Art O'Hara; pea- nut scramble, Elizabeth Kaufman; penny scramble, Donald Kaufman. CONSTANCE SCHOOL AND S.S. A picnic for Constance School and Sunday School was held on Thursday, June 29,' at Seaforth Lions Park with 50 attending. Officers were Joyce Brown, Wil- ma Dale and Ron Jewitt. Races, games and other events on the program resulted as fol- lows: Pre-school children's race, Linda Anderson, Dianne Preszca- tor, Kathy Dalton; girls, seven and under, Linda Preszcator, Donna Buchanan; 10 and under, Margie Whyte, Kathy Dale, Blanche Dal- ton; 11 and over, Joyce Dolmage, Betty Hoggart, Mary McIlwain; young ladies' race, Deanna Dale, Mary Buchanan; boys, seven and under, Larry Jewitt, Kenny Jew- itt, Ian Hulley; 10 and under, Bil- ly Whyte, Donny Jewitt, Kelly Dalton; 11 and over, Gary Preszca- tor, Jim Preszcator, Ross Jewitt; wheelbarrow race, Jim and Gary Preszcator, Carol Dolmage and Margie Whyte; three-legged race, Margie Whyte and Carol Dol - mage, Betty Hoggart and Mary Mc- Ilwain; girls' sack race, Margie (Continued on Page 4) Allan McTaggart and Mr, Orval Harrison, of Moncrieff, and Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mr. Clarence Mar- tin, for Walton. tunch was served, after which Mr. Allan McTaggart spoke words of welcome to the new minister and his family on behalf of the Moncrieff charge, and Mr. Douglas Fraser for Walton congregation. Rev. Britton and Rev. Funge also spoke briefly. Rev. Higgenbotham replied, expressing his thanks for the kindnesses shown them since their arrival on Thursday. Church Service A ,large congregation was pres- ent Sunday morning in Duff's Unit- ed Church when Rev. A. Higgen- botham opened his pastorate here, choosing his text from II Corin- thians 4:7: "But we have this treasure in earthen vessels." The choir sang the anthem, "The Lord is My Shepherd," under the direction -of Mrs. Harvey Brown. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in Duff's United Church, Sunday morning, July 16, at 11:30 a.m. Mission Band will be held next Sunday morning at the usual hour. Public School Picnic The Walton Public School held their annual picnic on the'',school grounds Thursday afternoon, The teacher, Mrs. Margaret Robertson and Brian Traviss; were in charge of games and races. Garden' Party A garden party, sponsored by the Women's Institute, was- held in the Community Hall Wednesday evening, June 28. A very tasty supper was served in the basement by the ladies. The program which followed supper consisted of two plays, presented by the Moncrieff Young People and the Junior Farmers Male Quartette furnished several vocal numbers. Mr. Gor- don McGavin acted as chairman for the evening. Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs. Russell Barrows were program conveners, and the followings com- mittee was 'in charge of supper arrangement: Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald, Mrs. Herb, Traviss, Mrs. (Continued on Page 4) Lions Pool Busy each Lightning Hits Farm Buildings A ceiling collapsed and electri- cal circuits throughout the resi- dence and barns at the farm of Roger Andrews, Tuckersmith, were burnt out when lightning struck Thursday night. Mr.. Andrews said the bolt ap- peared to strike a hydro pole in the yard and travel through elec- trical services to the buildings. Fire in Lunch Room Damage amounting to several hundreds of dollars was caused by fire at the rear portion of a lunch room adjoining Supertest Service Station here early Wednesday morning. The blaze was first noticed by N. Greenslade from across the street. Prompt action by the Sea - forth fire brigade confined,.., the blaze to the rear portion of the lunch room, just as it was begin- ning to eat its way into the service department of the gas station. The fire " is believed to have started in the storage room of the restaurant, • Hullett Barn Lost A $12,000 fire destroyed a barn, 500 chickens and several imple- ments on the farm of Willis Van Egmond, two miles north of Clin- ton, on Highway 4, early Thurs- day. A combine and a seed drill were among the implements lost. Mr. Van Egmond said the loss was par- tially insured. Cause- of the fire is not known. Mr. Vali Egmond called Clinton firemen but the fire was beyond control when they arrived. Phone Staff Wins Safety Certificate Employees' of the 'McKillop Mun- icipal Telephone System were - singled out for recognition this week as a result of a two-year- per- iod without an accident. The system .was awarded a cer- tificate of merit by the Electrical Utilities Safety Association. In a covering letter, the manager of the association, R. Beith, said the award "reflects the. efficient way in which you are carrying out your work. You can well be proud of your record," The system linesman is George Hibbert, while commissioners are George Campbell; 'William Leem- ing and Hariy Snell. The secre- tary -treasurer is John II. Eckert. Area Kids Attend Huron Church Camp The 'first in the summer series of camps opened at Huron Church Camp, Bayfield, on Monday;,, when boys and girls from We'ste'rn On- tario filled the registration to ca- pacity, according to camp registrar W. E. Southgate. Among area children attending the camp are Chris Coombs, Craig Haney, Keith Finnigan, Bill Bous- sey, David Longstaff, Billy Mc- lean, Elizabeth McLean and Paul Southgate. An, extensive program of relo- cating 'buildings at the camp has been completed. In addition, new foundations were , placed, under a number of buildings. The work was carried out by Frank Kling, Ltd., Seaforth. $2.50 a Y@azo in Advance Single Copies, 5 Penta 370 To Swin---'- A full program of swimming in- struction got underway at •the Lions Pool Tuesday, when 370 dis- trict children began a series of lessons. Divided into classes of about 15 children each, the instruction car- ries on throughout the morning Wilder the watchful eye of pool supervisor Hugh Huff and five in- structors. The instruction class in- cludes Judy Crich, Anna Trout - beck, Brian Brady, Benpy Akker and Elaine Eckert. The course will extend over four weeks, when pupils will un- dergo Red Cross tests. A second course gets underway early in August. In addition to the morning swim- ming classes, adult classes are un derway two nights a week. The swimming instruction pro- gram for area children is carried on by the Seaforth Lions Club, and is one of the activities which the club sponsors in connection with the Lions Park and Pool. The swim- ming program as carried out is under the direction of the Water Safety Divisior of the Red Cross. Taking part 'Th the course are: 9:00 to 9:35 Class 1—Cheryl Anderson, Hea- ther Kruse, Kevin Henderson, Pen- ny Hulley, Ralph Wood, Patsy Mc - JAMES SCOTT, who won the award for general ,proficiency at Seaforth Public School this }fear. A graduate of Grade 8, he will enter SDHS in the fall. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Scott. SDHS Clears Way For Remodelled Hoc, Room Preliminary plans covering a complete renovation and remodel- ling of the home economics de- i}artnient at SDHS -were approved at a meeting of the board Tuesday evening;',,Prepared by the board's architects, Kyle & Kyle,,,the plans will now be made reatly1 so that tenders may be called for the work. The board was advised of de- velopment's in the move to obtain a composite school to serve Huron students. .A meeting has been ar- ranged with Dr. S. D. ' Randall, superintendent of Secondary Edu- , cation in Ontario, for Monday, July 10. Those who will attend the meet- ing are H. L. Snider, Exeter; I. Tehbutt, Clinton: .W. L. Craig, Goderich; F. C. J. Sills, Seaforth; D, I. J. Cochrane, Clinton, and W. E.'Southgate, Seaforth. NEW OFFICERS for Huron District No, 8, IOOF, were installed at a colorful ceremony in Hensall Thursday evening, with members'ofBrucefield Lodge tendering a reception afterwards for the new District Deputy Grand Master, William Caldwell, of Kippen, a member of Bruce- fleld Lodge. From the left above are Charles Hutcheson, London Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario; Gerald McPalis, of Exeter, who was installing marshal; Allan Camp- Seaforth, new District Deputy Grand Warden; Bill Taylor, Brucel[eid, new district secre- tary R. K. Williamson, London, Past Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Ontario, who was installing officer, and William Caldwell, incoming District Deputy. (Picture courtesy Bengali Observer)., Naughton, David Longstaff, Cindy MacDonald,, Mary Nobel,_.C.pry Eis- ler, Randy Wood, Brian McGregor, Class 2—.Doug Glanville, Bill, Smith, Roy Dalton, Stewart Mc- Lean, Ron Dalrymple, Ron Hen- derson, Ray Mennell, Ralph Ombe- let, Stewart Carter', Lynn McLean, Keith Pryce, Cathy McLean. Class 3—Brenda Hodgert, Barry Huber, Jim Rivers, Doug Hilde- brand, David Harvey, Ulla Laurit- sen, Wayne Huber, Arnie Stinnis- sen, Jeannette Waterworth, Glen- da Matheson, Jane Cornish, Ken Doig. Class 4—Noniea Malkus, Nancy Swan, Laurie Bell, Robert Powell, Bob Montgobnery, Jane Wester- veld, Marlene Turnbull, Beth Dol - mage, Kevin Broome, Linda Willis, :Ann Wilbee. Class 5—Dave Britton, Charles Smith, Paul Muir, ,Jane Boshart, Susan McLennan, Janet Turnbull, Leslie Carter, Marg McLean, Alan McLean, Jim Montgomery. Class 6—Gary Nicholson, Mary Hoggarth, Debbie Miller, Helen Elliott, Lynn Wright, Myles Pryce, Brian Habkirk, Angelo Devereaux, Mary Lansink, Pete Stinnissen, Anne Sharp. 9:35 to 10:10 Class 1—Mike Kernaghan, Shar- on • Willis, Kathy Work, David -Thomas, Judy Vallance, Colleen Cardiff, Cheryl McCutcheop, John Stephenson, Janet Blake, Ken Mc- Lean, Margo . Wells, Ruth Wells, Ann Krauter, Judy Work, Nancy Pearson. Class 2—Nancy. Baker, Mu ray Cousins, Danny Arnold, Charles Exel, Helene Looby, Bernadette Nagle, Susan Wells, George Val- lance, Murray MacDonald, Ken Work, Mary Smith„ Murray Blake, Doug McLean, Gerta Exel, James Blake. Class 3—Marion Blake, Wendy Humphries, Jim Duncan, Dave Mc- Lean, Mary Walters, Larry Bolger, Marion Looby, Cathy Stapleton, Mary Klinkhamer, Bathe Arm- strong, Gerry Armstrong, Bob Snell, Paul Hoff, Pat, Flannery, Class 4—Theresa Fleming, Rae Butson, Doug Snell, Eleanor But- son, Craig Kerslake, Ronald Mil- ler, Karen Glanville, Brenda Kers- lake, Carol Glanworth, Jean • Mc- Kaig, Ellen Butson, Ken Wood, Terry Kune, Dianna Fleming, Cathy Nigh. Class 5—Rick Wood, Terry Rut- ledge, Monica McCurdy, Gerda Willems, Mary Gibson, Doug Dal- rychple, Gary Montgomery, Cor- rinne Boweripg, Larry Bolger, Maria Willems, Elizabeth Snell, Mary McGrath, Judy Fraiser. Class 6 -1 -Frank Stretton, Melain- nie Matzold, Dianne Lynn Tomen, Joe Ball, Bob Carnochan, Ruth Ann Willis, Bruce Wilbee, Jim Holland, Donna Reynolds, Joanne Goether, Eric Ross. 10:10 to 10:45 Class 1—Mac Watterworth, Don Bettger, Paul McKellar, Elaine Robertson, Marg Knetsch, - Doug Bray, Heather Beueimman, Cindy Eis,ler, Sheila Bray, Linda Madter, Tennis Campbell, Doug Hoover. 'Class 2—Patricia Bowering, Al- lan Wilbee, Fred Onbelet, Laurie Kruse, John Wright, Sandra Hugill, Mark Ranson, Carol pelt, Gordon McLean, Jack Heynsberger, Ron- ald Hopper, Elva Bowering. Class 3—Cameron Holland, Don- na Malkus, John Hildebrand,- Jack Huber, Vicki Miller, Joan Hopper, Mary Oke, David MacMillan, Diane McClinchey, Brian Glanville, Jan- ice Schneck, Larry Dieysee, Bren- da Dungey. Class 4—John Wilbee, Allan Carnochan, Bill Whitelaw, Bob Wallace, Vida Malkus Beat Maul- kus, Kenneth Swan, Lee Ball, Jan- ice Powell, Allan Coleman. Brad Pattison. Class' 5—Mike Stinnissen, Pete Stinnissen, Mary Eckert, Mary Sills, Jim Etue, John Holland, Pete Wilbee, Darlene Sills, Bill Mac- Lennan, Pam Powell, Wendy Moore, Tom Etue. Class 6—Sheila Rowat, Ron Hil- debrand, Bill Boshart, Jim Nixon, Elaine Oke,usan McLean, Paul Beattie, Meta Reeves, Jean Mel- ady, Ken Cardno, Katty Scott, Nancy Scott, Herman Lansink. 10:45 to 11:20 Class 1 --Tony Akker, Joe Flan- nery, John Eckert, Elizabeth Van- derzon, Ann Huyben, Patricia Nigh, George Vardy, Arnie Stinnis- sen, Jo -Anne De Groot, Lois Mueg- ge, Tom Devereaux, Bob Eckert, Lenny Lansink, Peter De Groot. Class 2—Linda Hoover, Eliza- beth Ball, Paul Reynolds, James Bannon, John Lansink, David Mac- Millan, Josephine Willems, Anne Nigh, Cathy Brightrall•,Pattie Zil- er, Herbert Broome, Maria Heyns - Class 3—Maureen, Bannon. Marg Eckert, Michael Nigh, Carol Jes- some, Bill McCurdy, Ann Noble, (Continued on Page 4) Minister's Son Is Thrown From Horse Rev. J. C. Britton and Mrs. Brit- ton have received word that their son, Cpl. Douglas Britton, RCMP, Reginand waas strwasu koo thefrollefthis cheek- bone, crushing it severely and etr- dangering the sight o£ his left eye. Ile is at present hi hospital, - hent. he has undergone one aui� . �eis this Week iii t# . � • dilated hIs p�.aoA�tii~ satisfactory progress. ° �.