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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-07-29, Page 1fi 0 Advance In Red Cross Swim Tests Swimming instruction for more than 400 area children con- eluded last week when examiners of the Red Cross 'Water Safety Division carried out tee in the various classes. InStruction began early in July and was carried out by the pool staff including RuthGorwill, supervisor,. Jane Sills, Jean Devereaux, Mary Ball, Brenda Dietz, Ruth Anne Dunlop, Leanne Melanson, Stewart McLean Peter DeGroot and Mrs. Joan- Pinder. Those who gained standing , are: PRE-BEGINNER SWIMMERS Joan Cardiff, Paul Kirkby, Julie Blake, Terry " McCutcheon,' Richard 'Visser, Pauline Jordan, Lynn Van Miltenburg, Bobby Axt- mann, Kathy Broome, Brian Rus- ton, Dayid Huard, Jamie Gro- othuis, Patty Meugge, Jane De- laney, Joanne Albert. BEGINNERS Gerry McLaughlin; Tim Prior-r- Brian _Armstrong, Bruce Arm- strong, Gail White, Dean Hack- well, Annette Boneshanker, Dan- ny Broome, Joanne McArter, Lynda Machan, Mary Ann Ber- nard, Chris Ryan, Pamela Hack- well, Kathy O'Leary, Mary Ann McIver, Neal Pollard, Cindy Anstett, Sandra Neil, Diane 'Gridzak, Neil Johnston, Sandy Broadfoot, .Maureen Ruston, Don- ald Ruston, Ben Van Miltenburg, Leslie Adair, Ronald Broadfoot, Cynthia McFarlane, John Wilson, David Gridzak, Susan McLean, Brian Lee. RED. CROSS JUNIORS Elizabeth' Johnston, Susan Moir, Chris, Ring, Susan Rice, Judy Dorsey, Rhonda Keifer, Vicki Pollard, Patti O'Rourke Mary Ann Kale, Marie Therese Nash. RED CROSS INTERMEDIATES Larry Moir, Joanne Schenck, Richard Stewart, Mary Jean Salisbury, Ellen Stewart. Whole No., 5894 112th Y4.aT SEAFORTCONTARIO, TN *7 Year Boy Loses Lrfe In rodhagen Accident for it when it went off, hitting .him in the chest. Perth County coroner, Dr. David Gemmell, said the boy died within . a ' few minutes of . the shooting. Dr. Gemmel has de- cided there will be no Inquest Constable Armstrong said. The boy has two brothers and one sister. 4 dl KAREN SAR'ARAS Miss Karen Leigh Sara.ras hes sticbessfully passed her C.S.R.T. exams. A , graduate of S,1).1i.S., She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Sararas,1t,g.#2, • Staffa. She has accepted a ,position in the Radiolhgy Departtrient of Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital. to move the equipment.' Called on Wednesday concerning the Au- gust school, Miss Hunt said she didn't care to comment but agreed the, reasons she had advanced in February continued to apply. William Elligsen, a resident of the Kilbarchan Nursing Home in Seaforth sported thirty-two buttons on his clothing at a garden party for the residents last Wednesday. The thirty-two buttons were easily enough .to earn him the first place prize 'as the "Man- with most buttons" at the event. Winners of other contests were:' Closest Birthday - Mrs. Jessie Stelck, who recently celebrated her 96th birthday; Oldest Mail Nelson Westcott (91); Ball Toss - Matti Aho; Guessing Contests, Miss Elizabeth Henderson arid Matti Aho. Miss Glad Thompson of Church Street was the hostess for the garden party and tea with twenty residents of the nursing home as guests of honour. She was assisted in the organizat- ion of the party by Mr. and Mrs. Hodgert, operators of the nursing home and the ,staff of the hop. Enjoy Garden Party A seven-year-old Brunner O boy was accidentally shot and killed Sunday afternoon while visiting his uncle in Brodhagep. Steven Harold Brodhagen was spending a few clays with his uncle, Harold Mogk, at Brod- hagen while his parents were on a trip to Eastern 'Canada. They • had left Friday'night. Const. Kenneth Armstrong of Volunteers from the Seaforth area taking part in the Fall Homemaking 'Club project, "Dairy Food" again must drive to Clinton to take part in the training school that proceeds the project. Miss Catherine M. Hunt," Home Economist in Huron has These young sidewalk superintendents have a personal stake in the job they are watching. Bradley Schenck (left) and Jim Neil will both be attending the expanded Seaforth Public School in the fan. The boys watch as Bill Harris of Holmesville lays concrete blocks in a wall of 10 the new addition. Work on the project is proceeding on schedule. (Staff Photo) Leaders to in Clinton the Sebringville OPP investigated the shooting, which happened about 4;30 p.m. Sunday. Constable Armstrong said Mr. Mogk was sitting on the lawn 'in front of the house when. the lad became tired of playing and went into the woodshed a few feet away where a rifle was hanging on the wall. The boy is believed to have been reaching set August 23 and 24 as dates 'for the school in Clinton. Other schools are scheduled for Wing-a ham and Exeter. Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, presi- dent of., the Seaforth Women's Institute said Wednesday it would be a lot more convenient for those taking part if' the school. was held in Seaforth. She 'said as a result of Miss Hunt's de- cision between 20 and 25 volunt- eers would have to drive addit- ional miles to Clinton. an Institute we feel vol- unteer club leaders shouldn't be out-of-pocket. They are out of their time in any event" she said. As a result the local Institute, provided for mileage for volun- teers taking part in the winter school, the first to be held in Clinton. Additional cost to the Institute was about $50. Mrs. Whitmore said. She added sh,e ., had discussed the location of the School with Miss Hunt and under- stood the reason it was being held in Clinton was because of budget limitations. The Seaforth Institute spon- sors between ten and twelve clubs, among the greatest number sponsored by any Huron organization. 'Until last February when the training school for Seaforth volunteers taking part in the summer program was set at Clinton, all schools for volun- teer leaders in the Seaforth area had been held in Seaforth. Asked - at that time the reason for the change, Miss Hunt told the EXpos- itor it was more convenient fors the staff and added it Wag easier because it wouldn't be necessary Council Picnics Members of Huron County Council and county officials and their families were 'at the Sea- forth Lions Park on Wedpesday for the annual county picnic. Arrangements for the event were completed by Warden Jack Alex- ander, County Clerk John BerrY. 'and Assistant Clerk Bill Haply Working in conjunction with Roy McGonigle and the , park staff. During the day a sports pro- gram was carried out when prizeS won included: ' Boys 5 and under - (1) David Pullen; Girls 5 and under - (1) Lisa Campbell, (2) Dawn Flynn; Boys '7 and under - (1) Brian Shortreed, 2). David Pullen;" Girls • 7 and under (1) Jill Me Cuteheon, (2). Sandra Campbell; Boys 9 and under (1) David Alex,-. ander (2) Brad,Shortreed; Girls 9 and under (1)"'•Connie MurraY,. (2) Joan Sills; Boys 11 and under,, (1) Hugh Hanley, (2) David Alex-. ander; Girls' 11 and under 1. (1) Barb Lawson, (2) Mary Ann Cummings; Boys 13 and under - (1) John Hanly, (2) Hugh Hanly; Girls 13 and under - (1) Barlal Lawson , (;)- Mary Ann CUM- mings; Open Race (I) John Hanly; (2) gussell" Berry; County Councillors' Tinied Walking Race - Robert W. J;' Lyons; Ex- Wardens' Timed Walking Race - Glenn Webb; Ex-Wardens' Wives Timed-Walking Race - Mrs. Jack. Morrissey; County Councillors; Wives Timed • Walking Race - Mrs. E. J. Elston;, Girls' Kick- the Slipper (under 21).'- 1st Terri Flynn, 2nd. Jon Ginn; Ladies,' Kick-the -Slipper (21 and over) 1st. Ann Schade, 2nd. Mrs. Jack McCutcheon; Game of Catch - Spence Cummings & Mrs. Ivan Forsythe. Special draw prizesyere won by: Boys' Draw '(under 15) - 1st John Hanly; 2nd. Frank Flynn; girls' Draw (under 15) - 1st Jaffet McKinley, 2ndConnieMur- ray;. Current year's C ounty Coun,- cillors' Draw' - 1st. Hugh Flynn, 2nd. Elmer Hayter; Current., year's County Councillors' Wives Draw 4 - 1st. Mrs. Dorothy Flannery, 2nd. Mrs. Grace Thompson; men's Draw Prize (15 and oVer)" 1st. Harry 'Gowdy, 2nd. Roy Westcott; Wom- en's Draw Prize (15 and over) - 1st. Mrs. Suzanne' Vodden, 2nd. Mrs. Florence McKenzie; Oldest Person - Hugh Berry; Youngest Person - Kelly Vodden; Supper Draw - Gordon H. Hess. N DP—Nam es_ Election Team Seaforth Area Gain Training Appointment of a Huron NDP election team for the anticipated provincial election in September has been completed an NDP news release has indicated. The Huron Association re- cently nominated Goderich Reeve Paul Carroll as its candidate for the coming election. In the mean- tithe, Ed Bain of Goderich defeat- ed by Mr._Carroll for the nomi- nation, 'has indicated he will run as an independant ND?. As announced by the organi- zation, the election team in- cludes: Rick Dodds, Goderich, Campaign Manager; Dave Gower, Qoderich, Official Agent; Urban Canvass Organizer Shirley Weary, Goderich; Rural Coordi- nator, Wilf Glazier, Clinton; Sign Chairman, 'Phil Walker, Grand Bend; Publicity, Stan profit, Go- . (continued on Page 7) Margaret E.- Elligsen, The c a graduate of Seaforth District by CH High School is one of seven Ontario high school graduates who have won $750 University of Waterloo research assistance- ships following an annual chemis- try competition which attracted 1.569 entries froM some 200 high schools. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen, R.R. 4, Walton. The Winners will begin fresh- man science %studies , at the University of waterleo this fall and will assist professors of the university's chemistry depart- ment in their regular research work. Tops Ontario to Win MO Taking a day off from the Cares of loCal government, Huron County Council and their guests gathered at Seaforth Lions Park Wednesday Air their annual picnic. Everyone had a good time with the games planned for the event but as is evident from the expressions (above) the most popular was the water balloon catch game. The winners received a small prize but all_the_ got was wet:. The objedt of the game was to throw a water filled balloon back and forth bet partners until it broke, as all of them efentlialTrdirtiustratirwith-drenching- io (staff Photo) results. There was Much to reminisce about at the Huron„County Council Picnic last Wednesday as these area reeves soon discovered. Shown enjoying an informal chat at the-picnic, are (left to right) Allen CaMpbell (McKillop), Elgin Thompson (Tuckersmlth), Charles Thomas (Grey)',. Jack Alexander (Wingham, Warden of Huron County), Hugh Flynn (Hullett), John Flannery (Seaforth) and Elmer Hayter (Stanley). (Staff Photo) mpetition, sponsored azine which provides science in- 13 NEWS, a UW mag- formation to high school 4$ chemistry teachers, is designed to create opportunities for strongly motivated students to work in a research environment while pursuing regular under- ' graduate studies. The winners will spend three to four hotirs week working with a faculty mem- ber and his research group in a research laboratory. Miss Elligsen placed first among girls in the province In addition to the seven re- search assistanceships, book prizes are awarded to the top 50 students in the CHEM 13 NEWS competition. baVid kohltnier, ?red 't Meer,- Mafit Aho. (Prod fotii) Met« Sarah ReOtti 'hit& Mary Malcebn, Mrs. ;Yeti/1'8,101r, MIS-S'41iiiii)ethitendertbn; Nelson tV6060.iti, Mrs. Myrtle Riley, Mrs. Mary Allen, Miss Margarei McKay, Riley, Mr*, Jessie Stelek and Miss Mabel Turnbull. In. front is WSJ,- libilgeft,. OtSitphotto Residents of the Itilbarchagi ''Nursing Rome gathered at the home Of Miss Oladys Thompson Wednesday 'afternoon for a garden party; Shown during the afternoon are (back row, left to is'ight) Mrs. Alexia 'Malcolm, Bill Rodgert, administrator, Edward Rrausktlpf, :Edward will Is, Steve bobley, William