The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-09, Page 24 40
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y 9. 190 Tines ,Advocate, Page, OK more bylaw .changes.
but uphold present zones.
Rabies COW
confirmed
Recognize 200 at HS,
for top marks at Easter
Neilands, 79; shop, James Car-
roll, 75; home ec,, Karon Bur-
ridge, 80,
9H —Eng., Yvonne Steeper,
64; history, Wayne Desjardine,
64; ge9graPhY, David Bedard,.
73; math., Wayne Payne, 91;
ag, science, Ricky Hendrick,
61; agriculture, Charles Beck-:
er, 72; busineas practiee, Lyn-
da Kraft, 59; shop, Lorne Whit-
taker, 72; home e c ono m c s,
Lynda Kraft, '79.
A skunk killed on the farm
of Harold Cueinnare, a Mile east
of Exeter, has been Confirmed
as rebid, it Was reveaked this
Week.
This is the first official Con,
firrnetton of rabies this far
smith for.several years. Re,
ports indicate, however, that,
there have been other rabid
animals found in the area which
have net been reported.
Mr. Cndmore, contacted this
week, Would not coninientonthe
case. "I don't Want any Pub,
licity,-good, bad or indiffer-
ent," he told The T-A,
One report indicated the rabid
skunk wandered into a shed used
for welding where Mr. Cudmore
was working,
Mr. Cutimore said he had
learned since of other cases of
suspected rabid animals being
killed in the area which had not
been reported to the authorities.
Ag. Seience, TonY Leversedge,
86; agrieUltere, Tony Lever-
sedge, 86; /Jelin, Mary Ann
ilaYter, Karen Jermyn, Carol
PollOck, each 95; French, Con-
nie Dietrich, 91.
10C--English, Dwight. Bend-
er, 82; history, Ted Semple, 06;
g se gr ephy, Ted Semple, 80;
math., Ted Seinnle, 89; science,
Ted Semple, 89; Latin, 'Ted
Semple, Lona. Keller each 91;
French, Rose Ann Cbarrette,
89.
1013-- English, Sue Ann Wyn-
ja, 65; history, Sue Ann Wynja,
80; geography, Sue. Ann Wynja,
73; math., James Young, 6'7;
e.g. science, David Roder, 71;
shop, James Kerslake, 82; home
ec., Sue Ann Wynja, 84; typing,
David Rader, 92.
1.0E--Eng, Phyllis Madge,
77; history, Phyllis Madge, 77;
geography, Robert Bannister,
73; math., Ken Oke, 81; ag.
science, Ken Oke, 81; French,
Phyllis Madge, 85; typing,.
Carol Hendrick, Craig McLeod,
each 100.
10E—Eng., JanetSkinner, 79;
Marlene Harness, '79; Earl Rei-
chert, 79; history, Willie
Berends, 89; geography, Earl
Reichert, 94; math., SI ai n e
Green, 92; agric. science, Earl
Reichert, 89; French, Pat Mc-
Coy, 94; typing, Earl Reichert,
100.
9A--Eng., JudySylvester, 89;
history, Bruce Forrest, 95;
geography, Bruce Forrest 95;
math., Ray S au d e r, 96; ag.
science, Ray Sauder, 9'7; agri-
culture, Larry Skinner, 93;
French, Marcia Sauder, 98; bu.
practice, Marcia Sauder, 95.
9B--Eng., Shirley Snider, 89;
history, Shirley Snider, 96; geo-
graphy, Shirley Snider, 94;
math., Glen Rats, 98; agr.
science, Shirley Snider, 90; ag-
riculture, Glen Rat; 85; busi-
ness practice, Nancy Strang,
94; French, Shirley Snider, 9'7;
Mary Mae Schwartzentruber,
97; Ind. arts, Glen Ratz, 87;
home ec., Mary Mae Schwar-
dicated it would, not likely be in
demand in the future as. abet*,
ery end therefere the peeeibile
'ltY Of sale 44 A.Prpperty in the
residential area Wouldbe See
Verely reatrieted ,
Lou Ba.11ey, owner of a lot at
the corner of Main and Huron,
.objected to the 30,fept setback
required on litiren, It was a,
greed that the setback be 25.
feet as it is for other streetsin
the immediate area.
.J. R, Oliver, representing the.
C. E, Marley Sign Co,„ London,
protested that outdoor signs
were Allowed only in the in,
dustrial none and not in the
commercial area, The beard did
not change the previsions.
Charlee Godbolt, John St.,
near Main, placed a strong oh,
jection before the board over
the parking space previsions
which would be required fortis
property if it was turned into
cpinmercial. He requested the
same rights as Main St. under
the suggested amendment.
The board ruled that in es-
tablished areas such as Main
parking could not be provided.
but that in new sections plan-
ning authorities must take into
consideration the need for park-
ing. "We can't do anything for
you today," Mr. McCrae said
after Mr. Godbolt pressed his
objection.
Nurse graduates
Mary Margaret Riddell, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. James H.
Riddell, Clandeboye, graduates
from St. Joseph's School of
Nursing, London, Thursday,
May 9, She is a graduate of
North Middlesex District High.
School.
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs, A4 Sharrow is a. patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs, Jack Doerr spent Sat-
urday in Hanover with her mo-
ther and sister.
taentrnber, 01; Nancy Strang,.
81.
9Q--BEng,, Janice Bratrud,
88; history, Barry Moriock, 93;
geography, Richard Ducharnie,
93; EarrY MOrlock, 93; math,,
Richard Ducharme, 96; ag.
science, Richard Ducharme, 93;
agriculture, Richard Duch-
arme, 86; French, Dennis Du-
eharme, 9'7; business practice,
Janice Bratrud, 91; shop, Barry
Mnriock, 90; borne ec., Janice
Bratrud, 81.
9D-- Eng., Wilma Verkerk,
84; history, Wilma Verkerk,
96; geography, Wilma Verkerlc,
94; mathematics, Wilma Ver-
kerk, 95; ag. science, Wilma
Verkerk, 88, Larry Ballantyne,
88; agriculture, Larry Ballan-
tyne, 79, Douglas Currie, '79;
French, Wilma Verkerk, 89;
business practice, Wilma Ver,
kerk, 88; industrial arts, Larry
Ballantyne, 91; home ec., Wil-
ma Verkerk. 92.
9E--Eng., Jane Poortinga,
88; histpry, Jane Poortinga, 94;
geography, Jane Poortinga, 94;
math., Helen Brown, 95, Jane.
Poortinga, 95; ag. science, Jane
Poortinga, 90; agriculture, Al-
fred Aquilina, 83; French, Jane
Poortinga, 93; Bus. practice,
Jane Poortinga, 89; shop, Al-
fred Aquilina, 75; borne ec.,
Jane Poortinga, 88.
9F--Eng., Charles Keating,
76; history, Charles Keating,
86, Rick McDonald, 86; geogra-
phy, Gary Parsons, 88; math.,
Barbara Ducharme, 90; ag. sc,
Diane Holt, 77; agriculture,
Charles Keating, 79; French,
Barbara Ducharme, 99; busi-
ness practice, Diane Holt, 86;
shop, Charles Keating, 73; home
ec,, Diane Holt, 86.
9G--Eng., Karon Burridge,
80; history, Bill Burridge, 83;
geography, Rose Marie Neil-
ands, 78; math., Elsie Gamble,
92; ag. science, Bill Burridge,
80; agriculture, Bill Burridge,
73; French, Gary Simpson, 92;
business practice, Rose Marie
Outline regulations
on sewer services
Regulations involving new
sewerage installations in Exe-
ter were outlined to area
tradesmen and contractors at a
meeting here last week sponso-
red by the Huron County Health
Unit.
A statement outlining the in-
stallations was issued by the
unit following the meeting. It
reads:
"Sanitary sewers are instal-
led to convey sewage to a proper
and sanitary place of disposal.
"Sewage refers to any liquid
waste containing human, ani-
mal, vegetable or mineral mat-
ter in suspension or solution.
"Therefore the waste from
all plumbing fixtures in ahouse
must connect to the sanitary
Returns up
for cancer
IHM11110111111181111111111111111111IIMIIIIIM110111111111111111101111111111110111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111
ELABORATES- CASES
C. V. Laeghton, QC, repre,
Senting his wife and himself,
elabereted on a number of the
objections lie had submitted in
writing te. the board earlier. He
later reprepented W. IL fledge
eon In connection with the park-
tog ProVisipri regulatipm which
was changed for the eatabliehed
husiness section.
In connection with the front-
age requirements for single
family houses, Mr. Laughton
pointed out that on plan 20 which
governs the established part of
the municipality, many of the
lots bore frontages of 49 rather
than 50 feet. He said the 50-
foot minimum would prevent a
number of lots being used and
would binder the splitting of
some existing 100-foot lots,
He also brought up the ob-
jections which led to agree-
ment for amendment on the
established grade and exemp-
tion of municipal buildings re-
gulations.
Laughton pointed out that the
regulations requiring provision
of parking spaces on new or
renovated commercial proper-
ties would seriously handicap
any improvements in the es-
tablished business section on
Main St. "By this section," he
said, "the town is restricting
any improvements to the build-
ings on Main St. It's impos-
sible to find the parking space
required and the bylaw pro-
vides for no relief, It would
hamstring any development in
the business section."
Mr. Hodgson brought up his
own building on Main as a case
in point. He said he hoped to
renovate the premises in the
near future but could not do so
if he was required to provide
the parking space indicated in
the bylaw.
Planning board chairman, A.
W. Pickard, said the board had
not considered this problem and
the suggestion by SecretaryJo-
seph Wooden to exempt the Main
St. area between Huron andSan-
ders was accepted by the board.
PROTECTS PROPERTY
Mr. Gibson, in his presen-
tation for the retention of re-
sidential zoning in the Welling-
ton St. area, pointed out the in-
vestment and improvement he
had made in his property and
said the establishment of a
roofing concern in the onion
shed opposite would deteriorate
it considerably.
Ross Dobson, requesting a
change in zoning, said he had
purchased the property for
storage of roofing and bitumin-
ous materials, and a sheet metal
shop. He said tar would not be
melted on the premises.
Mr. Carscadden, who said he
hoped to sell his hatchery, in-
The Cntario Municipal Board,
following a hearing here Thurs-
day, andicated Exeter's restrict,
ted area zoning bylaw will be
approved subject to a half-
dozen amendments- agreed to
during discussion,
Also required will be eevis,
.ions of some of the changes
Authorized by council and the
planning board following the re,
celpt of original objections to
the bylaw earlier this yeer,
The board did not concur with
the objections of two property
owners whose commercial
buildings will be rendered prac,
tically useless because they are
located in a resideetial zone,
Nor did it agree with a third
who complained about the se-
vere requirements for provis-
ion of parking space on new
commercial property.
The two objectors who re-
quested a change in zoning on
Wellington St. were Ross Dob-
son, who recently purchased an
onion storage shed, and Eric
Carscadden, who owns a shut-
down hatchery. Both buildings
are on the south side of Wel-
lington between William and
Carling streets.
Opposing their objection s,
particularly that of Dobson, was
J. M. Gibson, owner of a large
r e s id e nt al property on the
north side of Wellington op-
posite the buildings in question.
The board, after tear ning
from planning board secretary
Joseph Wooden that the area was
considered predominantly re-
sidential, said "it will not inter-
fere with what has been decided
by the municipal council."
AMENDMENTS
Major amendments which will
result from the hearing include:
Omission of the Main St. sec-
tion between Main and Sanders
St. from the regulations requir-
ing extensive parking pro-
visions for new or renovated
commercial properties;
Reduction of the minimum lot
frontage permitted in feet for
single family houses in the re-
sidential zone from 50 to 49 feet
to correspond with existing con-
ditions in the built-up sections
of the town;
Definition of the term "es-
tablished grade" which deter-
mines the amount of side yard
setback required in the residen-
tial zone;
Elimination of the cl ause
which exempts the town or any
of its board from complying with
the regulations.
In connection withamend-
ments already proposed by the
planning board and council, the
Ontario Municipal Board repre-
sentatives said they could not
approve the deletion of certain
types of offensive trades as pro-
hibited from the industrial zone.
They pointed out the board could
not condone relaxing such regu-
lations without notice being
given to property owners.
The same consideration ap-
lied to a proposed change to
increase the minimum floor
area for apartments in resi-
dential zone. The council could
not, according to the OMB mem-
bers, make therestrictions
more severe without giving the
property owners an opportunity
to object.
Two members of the board
who sat for the hearing were A.
L. McCrae and William Green-
wood. They heard objectors in
the formal hearing in the morn-
ing, then met with council and
planning board officials more
informally in the afternoon.
sewers. Basement floor drains
are classified as a plumbing
fixture.
"In most towns it is permis-
sible to connect the footing
tiles td the sanitary sewers.
This is the only storm water
that is allowed to enter a sani-
tary sewerage system, as the
addition of storm water to the
system causes an overload and
thus flooding of basements.
"Since a sanitary sewer is
installed for the disposal of all
household wastes, it is advis-
able to have the sewer enter
the house at a low enough level
so all fixtures in the house will
drain by gravity to it. This will
do away with the need for sump
and laundry tub pumps.
"When a sewer is installed
to service a house and the sep-
tic tank is discontinued, the
septic tank shall be cleaned out
and then filled in,
"It should also be noted that
where plumbing has been con-
structed, repaired, renewed or
altered, the plumbing shall not
be put into use until it has been
inspected and found to conform
to the Ontario plumbing regu-
lations. A permit is required to
do plumbing in Huron county.
"Further information maybe
obtained by contacting your
plumber or the Huron County
Health Unit: Phone Exeter 235-
1014 between the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 12:00 noon, Monday to
Friday.
Grand Bend resident
feted on 90th year
Plan series
for drive-in Income tax--365 days in the
year you work like the devil
to make it. And just when you're
ready to start eating steady the
Government's ready to take it.
WHITE 'BEAN SEED
We have a good supply of Sanilac, Michelite
and Seawar Seed Beans.
White Bean Contracts Available
Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gill
and Mr. Ken Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Dealer-
cline of Toronto spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross DesJardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Charl-
ton and children of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock of
Greenway visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Lily Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Flear and
Mark of London spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Finan.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. William Whyte,
Mr, Whyte and family atSarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Odbert and
family of Stratford spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.. Ed Odbert.
Miss Donna Ruth Sturdevant
spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Slur-
devant at Parkhill.
Mrs. Harold Pollock of
Greenway, Miss Mae Hodgins
and Mrs. Win. Love visited on
Thursday with Mrs. Colin Love.
Miss Carol Hemmingway of
North Lambton, spent the week-
end with Miss Ann Sturdevant.
The district cancer drive is
bringing in record returns this
year, according to campaign
chairman Lloyd Hern, town.
Exeter canvass, conducted by
high school students, is "away
above former years" and do-
nations are still coming in, Mr.
Hern said this week.
Dashwood Men's Club, under
the direction of President Syd-
ney Baker, has raised $152.00,
more than 50% over the previous
year.
Mr. Bern expressed his ap-
preciation to SHAHS students
for their Exeter canvass during
assembly at the high school
Wednesday morning. He report-
ed the returns on the April 26
blitz had amounted to $1,183,
the highest ever in recent years.
The campaign chairman in-
dicated campaigns in other
areas are still taking place and
that more donations are being
received all the time. He was
optimistic that the drive will
be well over its increased ob-
jective this year.
Plans are being made for the
fourth season of Shipka Drive-
In Gospel Services this sum-
mer.
A public meeting to prepare
for the programs of these out-
door services during July and
August will be held at Dashwood
EUB church Tuesday, May 14,
at 8:30 pm., it was announced
this week.
Harry Hoffman, chairman of
the organization, said all in-
terested persons will be wel-
come. He hopes for a good at-
tendance since the annual elec-
tion of officers will take place.
Speakers who will begin the
series of services are Rev. Eric
Cast, an Episcopalian of Stand-
ish, Mich., and Bishop Derstine,
of Kitchener. Former speakers
are also expected to return.
Gospel films will be shown at
the Pinery Park as last year,
under the direction of Ed Cud-
more.
Full tine of Super -Flow Fertilizers
W. G. Thompson
& Son Ltd.
HENSALL
GB women
honor two
Man makes all his first inven-
tions in the most complex way
possible, and it takes him years
before he can hit on the simple
and obvious way of doing things.
Peter McArthur
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
Relatives and friends of
Grand Bend, Sarnia and Michi-
gan attended a birthday party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Scott in Sarnia, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Patterson,
who celebrated her 90th birth-
day Saturday, May 4.
Among the many cards of best
wishes she received was a card
from the prime minister of C an-
ada.
Mrs. Patterson has one
daughter, Mrs. Roy Scott, and
one son, Warren, both of Sarnia,
four grand children and nine
great grand children.
UCW STUDY HONG KONG
The VOW evening unit met
on Monday, May 6.
Mrs. Clark Kennedy and Mrs.
Griffin Thomas conducted a
joint devotional and program.
Mrs. Wilma DesJardine assis-
ted with the devotions.
Mrs. Clark Kennedy gave the
study on Hong Kong; Mrs. Leroy
Bariteau read a synopsis of the
book "Journey into Understan-
ding". Mrs. Don Flear led in
prayer for the people of China
and Hong Kong. Mrs. C. A.
Brittain and Mrs. C. Kennedy
Sang a duet.
Leader, Mrs, Win. Sturde-
vant conducted the business.
The mission festival to be held
on May 25 and 26 was discussed
also bazaar to be held on August
7.
An article on Nuclear Arms
was read by Mrs. Fred Willert.
Lunch was served by hostess
Mrs, Cetgell Roberts and her
committee, Mrs. Keith Gill,
Mrs, Carillon Lovie and Mrs.
Lennea Statton,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cann, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Cann, Mr, and
Mrs. Reg. Hoclgert and family
of Thames Road and Mr. and
Mrs. William Love, Grand Bend
attended a birthday party on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Love in lamer of
Debbie.
A Surprise birthday party was
held for Mrs. Ray Patterson at
her home on Thtireday, May 2.
Those who attended were: Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Woodbern and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Woodburn, MrS. Hugh Adair and
Orno of Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
David Dhineas and family of
Group at Caven
plans for camp
Mrs. Hugh Patterson and
Mrs. Jim Bell were named con-
tact women for Kintail camp at
the meeting of the Gordon Even-
ing Auxiliary of Coven Church
on Monday evening.
The study on Korea was con-
ducted by Mrs. Andy Miller with
all members taking part. Mrs.
Miller also led in the devotional.
It was decided to have Mrs.
H, C. Nickel, Listowel, presby-
terial visitor attend the October
meeting.
The meeting was held at the
home of the president Mrs.
Alex Meikle and she was as-
sisted by Miss Donna Ersnian
during the social hour.
The WA of St. John's-by-the-
Lake Anglican Church held its
monthly meeting in the Parish
Hall last Monday evening. Mrs.
Maurice Tiedeman, the presi-
dent, was in the chair.
Rev, Ray Farrell, rector of
the church, asked for a moment
of silence in tribute to the mem-
ory of the late Mrs. Lloyd
Freele. Mrs. Rendle reported
that the packed bale will go out
this week,
A strawberry and ham supper
will be held around the latter
part of June. Bake sales willbe
held as Usual during the summer
months.
A tree will be planted at a
special c e rem o ny hotoring
Mrs. Thomas Hopereft and Mrs.
E. Coe, the two members of
St. John's WA with the longest
service in this group.
The meeting was well Atten-
ded and refreshments were sere
ved at the end of the business
session.
Enjoy better living
Davies Grant Denning
Benny
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
S
DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER
•
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
We sell and service a complete line of quality gas appliances
tops in performande, budget priced.
Close to 009 students at
SHAHS were reeognieed this.
Week fee' obtaining top inerkani
their classes in the Easter
exams.
Students with the highest
standing in each enbject of the
23 classrooms were listed Man
honor roll announced this week
by Principal H. L. Sturgis.
The Easter exams will form
the basis for recommendations
of promotion for those students
whose marks warrant their ex-
emption from the final set of
exams in jun?.
In grade 13, Frances Johna
was tops in four subjects and
Janis Gulens led in three. Mari-
lyn Frayne and poug Hodgson
stood highest intwo each. These
latter two ehared the high mark
of 91.
In special commercial, Sher-
rill Clarke was the top student
in three subjects.
Two students led in eight
subjects in two grade nine
forms. They were Jane Poor
tinge in 9E and Wilma Ver-
kerk in 911
Outstanding leaders in other
classes, with the number of
subjects in which they had hign-
est marks, were: Mynie Ver-
kerk, 12A, six; Gary Wedlake,
12B, three; Janet 131air, 12C,
three; Elaine Powe, 11A, three;
Jim Brisba.ck, 1.1)3, four; Connie
Dietrich, 10B, four; Tom Sem-
ple, 100, five; Sue Ann Wynja,
10D, four; Earl Reichert, 10F,
five; Shirley Snider, 9B, five;
Richard Ducharme, 9C, four.
Following is the list of high
students:
Grade 13--Eng. C, Dale Tur-
vey, '77; Eng. lit., JanisGulens,
87; history, Marilyn Frayne, 91;
geography, Carmin Schlenker,
80; algebra, Janis Gulens, '77;
geometry, Fred Hyde, 78; tri-
gonometry, Janis Gulens, 80;
botany, Pamela Heard, 86;
zoology, Marilyn Frayne, 83;
physics, Doug Hodg s on, 73;
chemistry, Doug Hodgson, 91;
Latin authors, Brenda Schoch,
80; Latin composition, Frances
Johns, '79; French author s,
Frances Johns, '72; F r e nc h
comp., Janis Gulens, 77; Span-
ish authors, Frances Johns, 65;
Spanish composition, Frances
Johns, '76.
Spec ialCommercial--Can-
adian law, Sherrill Clarke, 90;
business arithmetic, Sherrill
Clarke, 93; rapid calculation,
Mary Anne Ducharme, 91; cor-
respondence, Marion Kerslake,
88; shorthand, Joan Essery, 96;
typing, Lisbet Gravlev, 100;
bookkeeping, Marjorie Hend-
rick, Margie Howey, each 98;
penmanship, Sherrill Clarke,
92; economics, Margie Howey,
Marion Kerslake, each 88.
12A -- Eng. comp., Sandra
Jory, Mynie Verkerk, each 85;
Eng. lit., David Buchanan, 80;
history, Barry Brintnell, 93;
algebra, Mynie Verkerk, 91;
chemistry, Mynie Verkerk, 91;
Latin, Mynie Verkerk, 93;
French, Tie Mynie Verkerk,
G r ant Schwartzentruber, 85;
Spanish, Mynie Verkerk, 88.
12B-- Eng. comp., Ada Plumb
80; Eng, lit., Ada Plumb, 76;
history, Gary Wedlake, 90; geo-
graphy, Tom Plumb, '77; alge-
bra, Gary Wedlake, 82; chemis-
try, Gary Wedlake, 84; Latin,
Sharon Lightfoot, Fred Negryn,
each 64; French, Hubert Grat-
ton, 84; bookkeeping, Nile
Greenlee, 95.
12C -- Eng. comp., Janet
Blair, 68; Eng. lit., Janet Blair,
65; history, Janet Blair, 8'7;
geography, Joan Francis, 65;
algebra, Carolynne Bratrud, 81;
chemistry, Brian Montmoren-
cy, '7'7; French, Marg. Hotson,
75; shop, P. McFalls, 76; home
economics, Lynda Westcott, 86;
bookkeeping, Larry Wein, 84,
11A--Eng. comp., Judy Fink-
beiner, 90; Eng. lit., Grant
Peek, 84; history, Grant Peek,
93; math., Elaine Powe, 92;
Ag. Science, Jim Carscadden,
93; Latin, Elaine Powe, 96;
French, Shirley Sauder, 93;
Spanish, Elaine Powe, 95.
11B--Eng. comp., Jim BIS-
back, 82; Eng. lit., Jim His-
back, '76; history, Jim Bisback,
82; geometry, Jim Bisback, /6;
physies, Peter de Vries, 83;
Latin, Judy Snider, 91; French,
Judy Snider, 85.
11C--Eng. camp" E. Keys,
76; Eng. lit., G, Leibert, '72;
history, Lawrence, '71; geo-
graphy, G. Farwell, B. Bedeck,
each .77; geometry, G. Leibert,
82; physics, T. Bratrud, 77;
French, E, Keys, '75; typing,
M. Galloway, 95,
11134—Eng, comp.., Robe rt
Shepton, 64; Eng. lit., Judy
Lampert, 65; history, James
Semple, 17; geography, Garry
King, 63; geometry, Malcolm
Menboxiald, 62; phYsies,Robert
ShaPtee, 75; French, Jim Sinith,
43; ahem, Kenneth Belehert, 91;
Horne Ed., Barbara Mellin, 11;
typing, Roy Bell, 1'7,,
10Ae-Eng. Mary COtbett,ltia
Marshall, each 87; history,
Bryan Ba.ynliani, 97; geography,
Hank Gosar, Bob Stolle, each
95; math., /tie Marshall, 96;
science, Bryan 13eYnliana, 90;
agriculture, Keith Strang, 93;
Latin, John Frankl1n,, 99;
French, Carolyn Carripbell, 96.
lateeEtigliala Cenrde Die-
trich, 02; history, Coneie
,rich, 86; geOgraphy, Bran Gill,
05; ninth„ Connie 92;
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