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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-30, Page 9By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE By GORDON MORLEY Results of 111th Exeter Fall Fair Fifty year service award J. W. Hern of Exeter was honored at the completion of 50 years of service to the Exeter Agricultural Society at the annual fall fair opening last Thursday. Mr. Hern was presented with a certificate by Ken Reaney of Mitchell, president of the provincial association of class "B" fairs. (T-A photo) Exeter resolution stopped by county Huron county councillors do not favor picking someone "off the street," so to speak, to be a member of county council in event of a vacancy in the office of reeve or deputy reeve. Exeter, which had some difficulty in deal- ing with the vacancy created by the death of deputy reeve Ralph Bailey, sent in a resolution pro- posing an amendment to the Mun- icipal Act, providing for the elec- tion or appointment of "any qual- ified citizen who is a bl e and willing to serve well on county council." Exeter council was forced into a most undesirable position, the resolution stated, when all six councillors were by reason of their employment unable to find the time to sit on county council. "This," it was stated, "has ne- cessitated the election of a man to do a job which he knows he cannot do well, and which he does not want to do." The legislative and executive committee recommended n o n- concurrence. "Anyone coming to county council should be willing and have the time," said Reeve Ken Stewart, chairman, "but just to go out and pick up somebody with no experience, because he is willing, is degrading council to some extent." The report being before coun- cil, the opportunity was taken by Rev. Philip Gandon, deputy reeve of Exeter, to comment upon the situation. "Before standing for municipal election," he said, "a man will weigh his responsibilities, and providing he is able and willing to devote that amount of time, he will let his name stand. It does not necessarily follow that the same man has the extra time to do another job. County council and the local council are closely related, but they are two jobs. The Act provides that if a councillor dies, council shall appoint the unsuccessful candidate with highest number of votes, or another citizen qual- ified. In this case there were six councillors, but due to the nature of their employment they Residents on county road 10, between Kippen on No. 4 High- way and Highway 21, a distance of 10 miles, have petitioned coun- ty council against deletion of the mileage from the county system. Road 10 was one of a number, totalling 42.76 miles, which coun- cil at its June session withdrew from the county system and re- verted to the townships con- cerned. Maintenance to the year- end by the county was promised the townships. A petition sent council by Mc- Connell and Stewart, Seaforth law firm, contained 13 pages of names, Clerk Berry told council at its one-day September session. It asked that the road continue to be maintained "as an impor- tant link between this part of the province and Lake Huron." It was suggested that application be made to have it designated a development road. There is already a develop- ment road under construction between Crediton and Khiva, and the committee has been pressing the department to designate for construction the second five miles. The petition of road 10 resi- dents was referred to the com- mittee for report in November. It previously had before it a petition from ratepayers on coun- ty road 24, between Sheppardton and Auburn, opposing deletion from the county system. The committee was of opinion the decision should stand, +4 a, the road does not qualify, by' the definitions set down in the min- ister's guide, and eonlinittee and council had previously agreed were willing only to do the job for which they were elected. None could easily devote the extra time to county council, yet the Act says it is mandatory to appoint one of these six men. There were men in the com- munity who might have been able to devote more time to this job. "I am not going to be able to attend every meeting. If this resolution had had the effect of changing the legislation in the way we have outlined here, prob- ably in nine cases of 10 there would be no difference, because council ordinarily would elect a member of its own council to fill a vacancy. But if, as in Exeter, there was no one fully able to do this, they would be free to go to the citizens of the community. The resolution is not saying you have to go outside council. It is wrong, though, to assume that because a man can do one job he is able to do two." Reeve Milton Oesch, Zurich, pointed out that when not enough persons qua 1 if y at municipal nominations, another nomination meeting must be held. Speaking of the EXeter resolu- tion, Warden Webb said: "You might bring in someone who would not be approved by the electors, and in effect downgrade county council." Reeve Snell, East Wawanosh: "I agree with the committee." Reeve Clarence Boyle, Exeter: "Council has the right to elect from among its sitting members, and that man would have to ac- cept the office or resign at the same meeting, which takes him off council. The next man could be appointed and the same thing happen, and you might end up without a council, except the mayor and reeve. Ones elected by other members of council to the deputy's chair have only the prerogative to resign, and there would be a nomination and elec- tion. That is the understanding we got from the Municipal Board, and we do not approve of an election in the middle of the year." Warden Webb: "Some mem- bers of council should be pre- pared to take over these posts." to stick to the minister's re- commendations." Work on the Radford contract on the Crediton road was report- ed by Chairman Grant Stirling to be 50% complete, the Clinton- Bayfield road 90% and Donny- brook bridge 85%. Based on the needs study, a long-range road and bridge pro- gram is to be presented at the November session. Mr. Almer Stewart, who has been a patient in a London Hos- pital for some time, was trans- ferred to South Huron Hospital Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Ra.nnie, Miss Janet Rowe of London, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe, Ross and Dennis, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Rowe attended the forty-ninth wedding anniversary dinner at Shillelagh Motor Hotel, Lucan, Sunday for Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Fisher of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne spent the weekend with rela- tives in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara spent the weekend at Boat Lake. Mr. &. MrS. Glen Lamport were treated to a rousing shiv- axee Saturday evening. Jett Borland, infant son of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Borland, who Cattle SHORTHORNS Aged bull, two years and over, Russell C. Parker, RR 8 Watferd; bull, one year and under two, Jack Coates, Centralia; bull, ju- nior calf, White Bros. St. Marys; bull, s enior calf, Russell C. Parker, Watford; aged cow, White Bros., St. Marys; Heifer, two years, Russell C Parker; heifer, one year and under two, Russell C. Parker; senior heifer calf, White Bros; junior heifer calf, Russell C. Parker; herd, (1 bull and 3 fe- males), Russell C. Parker; Get of Sire, Russell C. Parker; best bull, Russell C. Parker, RR 8 Watford; best female, Russell C. Parker. POLLED ANGUS Aged bull, two years and over, Alex Edwards, Arva; bull, one year and under two, Alex Ed- wards; bull, junior calf, Alex Edwards; bull, senior calf, Alex Edwards; aged cow, Mac-Sted Farm; heifer, two years, Alex Edwards; heifer, one year and under two, Alex Edwards; senior heifer calf, Alex Edwards; junior heifer calf, Mac-Sted Farm; herd (1 bull and 3 females), Alex Ed- wards; Get of Sire, Alex Ed- wards; best bull, Alex Edwards; best female, Alex Edwards, Arva. HEREFORDS Whitney Coates of Centralia won first and second prizes for all sections of this class. HOLSTEINS Bull, one year and over, Ross Marshall; Kirkton; aged cow, milking,Ross Marshall; heifer, two years, Ross Marshall; heif- er, one year and under two, Ross Marshall; junior heifer calf, Tom Bern, RR 1 Woodham; herd, Ross Marshall, Get of Sire, Ross Mar- shall. has been a patient in South Huron Hospital the past week was taken to a London Hospital Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde Visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thomson o f Woodham. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford, Ava and Michael of Elimville, Mr. & Mrs. William Elford, Ron- ald and Doris, Mr. & Mrs. Don- ald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth attended the Hall reunion Sunday at Wellburn School. Mr. & Mre. Case de Mooy, Sandra and Shari, Miss Diane and Billy Caswell visited during the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore. Wald Wide Communion will be observed Sunday at the regular church service at 11115 am. The UCW Thanksgiving meet- ing will be held Wednesday even- ing October 6 at 8:30 pm. BABY BEEF COMPETITION Winners, Horn Farms, Robert Bern. Poultry WHITE WYANDOTTES, Cliff Pepper, Mrs. John McCart; WYANDOTTES, ANY VARIETY, Cliff Pepper; BARRED ROCKS, Cliff Pepper, Mrs. John McCart; COLUMBIA ROCKS, Cliff Pep- per, Mrs.McCart; WHITE ROCKS Cliff Pepper, all classes; RHODE ISLAND REDS, Cliff Pepper, Mrs. McCart; NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, Cliff Pepper all sections; SUSSEX, Cliff Pepper received all first and second prizes. MINORCAS, Cliff Peppr, Mrs. McCart; S. COMB WHITE LEG- HORNS, Cliff Pepper all firsts and seconds; R. COMB WHITE LEGHORNS, Mrs. John McCart; BROWN LEGHORNS, Cliff Pep- per, Mrs. McCart; ANCONAS, Cliff Pepper, mrs. Doupe; AUS- TRALORPS, Cliff Pepper won all prizes for this section: BLACK C 0 C BINS, George Tiernan of Dashwood, won prize for the cock and hen in this section. COCHINS, A.O.V., George Tie- man won the prize for the cock and hen in this section. BARRED ROCK, George Tieman won first and second prizes for all this section. WYANDOTTE, First and second prizes for all this sec- tion were won by Geo. Tiernan and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe. A.O.V. BANTAM, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe of Exeter won all first prizes for this section. GEESE, Mrs. John McCart; TOULOUSE, Mrs. John McCart; A.O.V., EMBDEN, Mrs.McCart. DUCKS, MUSCOVY, Mrs. John McCart; ROUEN, Mrs. John Mc- Cart; A.O.V., Mrs. John McCart. UTILITY PENS LEGHORNS, Cliff Pepper; REDS, Pepper; ROCKS, Pepper; Sleepy Sewers elect officers By MRS. WM. WALTERS WINCHELSEA The Sleepy Sewers, Elimville Club No. 3 held a meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Elson Lynn Monday, September 20. Election of officers was held. President is Cheryl Hern; sec- retary, Betty Jean Miller; press reporter, Barbara Gilfillan. Mrs. Ron Fletcher gave a talk on "Why I Chose My Pattern". PERSONALS Mrs. Wm. Walters spent Mon- day with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farquhar. Mrs. Jack Mahar, Danny and Darlene of London visited Thurs- day evening with Mrs. Colin Gil- fillan and Barbara. Mrs. John Coward spent Satur- day with Mr. &Mrs. Hey Parsons and family Of near Exeter. MrS. Newton Clarke visited Wednesday evening with Mr. & Mrs. I3ev Morgan and family of SUSSEX, Pepper; BEST MALE, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, Exeter, BEST FEMALE, Cliff pepper; TOP EXHIBITOR, Cliff Pepper of Dashwood. CLARENCE FAIRBAIRN, Prize for eggs, WHITE, Mrs. Helen, Triebner, BROWN, Har- old Hern & Sons. Sheep DORSET HORN Aged ram, Gerald Dearing; shearling ram, Gerald Dearing; ram lamb, Gerald Dearing; ewe lamb, Gerald Dearing; pen, Ger- ald Dearing. OXFORD DOWNS Aged ram, Donald Dearing; shearling ram, D. L. McTaggart; ram lamb, D. L. McTaggart; aged ewe, Donald Dearing; shear- ling ewe, D. L. McTaggart; ewe lamb, D. L, McTa.ggart; pen, D. L. McTaggart. SHROPSHIRE DOWNS All sections of this competition were won by Fred Gurney, RR 3 Paris. LINCOLNS & COTSWOLD Sections 1,2,3,5,6,7 and 9 of this competition were won by, A. D. Steeper of Ailsa Craig. LEICESTERS Aged ram, James Snell; shear- ling ram, James Snell; ram lamb, Donald Graham; aged ewe, James Snell; shearling ewe,Vance Day; ewe lamb, James Snel; pen, Jam- es Snell. SOUTHDOWNS All sections of this competition with the exception of 4 & 8, were won by W. E. Gates. SUFFOLKS Larry Welsh, RR 3 Petrolia and S. M. Blair won the prizes in this class. THANKSGIVING SERVICE A Joint harvest Thanksgiving service with Brinsley Unit ed Church as guests was held at St. Mary's church Brinsley Sunday. Laymen and choir from both churches assisted with the ser- vice. Miss Bonnie Watson rend- ered a solo. Rev. John Davies of Ailsa Craig was guest minister for the oc- casion with Rev. Jack son in charge of order of service. Thames Road. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton and Mr. & Mrs: Bill Gilfillan and family of Exeter Visited Sunday with Mrs. Colin Gilfillen and Barbara Ann. Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Grubbe of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne and Ruth. CHEVIOTS All sections of this competition with the exception of 4 & 8 were won by Vance Day of Embro. BEST PEN (Ram, aged ewe, shearling ewe and ewe lamb, all sections), James Snell. BEST PEN — (lambs, 2 males and 2 females, all sections), Ger- ald Dearing. BEST PEN — (1 market lamb, wether only), Gerald Dearing. H ogs YORKSHIRE Boar, 2 years old and over, Wm. Turnbull, RR 2 Brussels; boar, 1 year old and under 2, Wm. Turnbull; boar, under 1 year and over 6 months, Wm. Turnbull, Albert Bacon, Belgrave; boar, under 6 months, Ross Cottle, RR 1 Kirkton, Wm. Turnbull, sow, 2 years old and over, Wm. Turn- bull; sow, 1 year old and under 2, Wm. Turnbull; sow, under 1 year and over 6 months, Wm. Turn- bull, Ross Cottle, Albert Bacon; sow, under 6 months, Wm. Turn- bull; herd, Wm. Turnbull, Albert Bacon, Ross Cottle. OTHER BREEDS, (same sections as above) Wm. Turnbull, all sec- tions. Grain & Seed Wheat sheaf, Tom Bern, RR 1 Woodham; Fall wheat, Russell Oesch, Varna; Feed Barley, Har- old Hern, Russell Oesch; Malting Barley, Russell Oesch; Oats, any variety, Russell Oesch; White Beans, Russell Oesch; Hay, first cut, Gerald Dearing; Hay, second cut, Dick Etherington, Hensall; Hay, first cut, 1 bushel chopped, Dick Etherington; Hay, second cut. 1 bushel chopped, Dick Eth- The church was decorated fit- tingly with flowers, grain, vege- tableS and fruit for the festival event. A baptismal service was sol- emnized in Brinsley United Church Sunday Sept. 19 when Terry David, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lewis was bap- tized by the Rev. John Davies of Ailsa Craig pastoral charge. PERSONALS Miss Alma Lee, 4-H member, was a successful winner in the judging competition held at Park- hill Fair last Friday. A rally service will be held at Brinsley United Church Sunday, Oct. 3. Members of the Sunday school will assist the Rev. Da- vies with the service, also a presentation of seals and diplo- mas for attendande will be pre- sented to eligible scholars. erington; Grain Corn, Carfcann; Ensilage Corn, Winston Shapton. Grain Corn, open to field crop, Ted Jones; Ensilage Corn, open to field crop, Paul Coates. Vegetables Early potatoes,RussellOesch, Varna; late potatoes, Russell Oesch; table beets, Mrs. Robert Down, RR 1 Hensall; red tomato- es, Russell Oesch; intermediate carrots, Mrs. Robert Down; long carrots, Mrs. Robert Down; gold- en bantam corn, Fred McCly- mont; corn, other variety, Mrs. Robert Down; water melons, Mrs. Keith McLaren, Cromarty; Musk melons, Mrs. Keith McLaren; turnips, table, Mrs. Harold Cud- more; onions, cooking, Mrs. Helen Triebner; onions, spanish, Mrs. H. Cudmore; pumpkin,pie, Mrs. Robert Down; citrons, Fred McClymont; s quash, Hubbard, Fred McClymont; squash, pepper, Mrs. Gordon A. Smith, Hay; squash, other varieties, Fred McClymont; cabbage, early, Fred McClymont; cabbage, late, Fred McClymont; cabbage, savoy, Mrs. Robert Down; cabbage, red, Fred McClymont; vegetable mar- row, Fred McClymont; vegetable display, Mrs. Keith McLaren; COMMERCIAL VEGETABLE FEATURE —Plain turnips, Mrs. Harold Cudmore; cabbage, kraut, Mrs. Helen Treibner; s ugar beets, Tom Treibner; potatoes, early, Fred McClymont; potato- es, late, Russell Oesch; long carrots, Mrs. Helen Triebner; short carrots, Russell Oesch; beets, red, Mrs. Helen Triebner. Flowers POTTED PLANTS, Begonia, tuberous, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, CUT FLOWERS, Antirrhium, Judges had a good selection of exhibits to look over in select- ing the prize winners for the school fair, held in conjunction with the Exeter fall fair. Us- borne, Stephen, Hay Township and Exeter public schools com- peted in most classifications. The results were as follows. HORSES Best lightbreed c o 1 t, Billy Weber, Sharon School; showman- ship, David Dykeman, U.C.S.; best pony, Harold Johns, U.C.S.; showmanship, Terry Johns, U.C.S. CATTLE Beef calf born before Jan. 1, 1965, Linda Hern, U.C.S.; dairy calf born after Jan. 1, 1965, Karen Brock, U.C.S.; halter broken calf (showmanship), Alan Hern, U.C.S. SWINE Best pair bacon hogs under 100 lbs., Jim Cottle, U.C.S. POULTRY Barred Rock, cockerel, under 1 year, Michael Tiernan, Dash- wood; Barred Rock, pullet, Mich- ael Tieman; ducks, pair of male and female, any variety, Kevin Blyde, Crediton; geese, pair of male and female, any variety, George Blyde, Crediton. PETS Bantams, pair, male and fe- male, David Goodale, Sharo n School; rabbits, pair, Ron Lin- denfield, Exeter; pigeons, pair, Jim Guenther, D.P.S.; kittens, pair, any breed, Bonnie Mason, Dashwood; cat, Theresa Voer- man, Exeter; best trained dog, any breed, Dave Keating, Exeter; guinea pigs, Glen Rhode, U.C.S. GRAIN Sheaf of oats, Randy Becker, Dashwood P.S.; sheaf of barley, Randy Becker; sheaf of wheat, Alan Hern, U.C.S.; sheaf of en- silage corn, Bobby Stone, U.C.S,; grain corn, in o u of e d, Natalie Scott, Crediton P.S. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Red mangels, Bobby Stone, E.P.S.; white mangels, Bobby Stone; table turnips, Doris Fer- guson, E.P.S.; table beets, Mar- lene Stewart, U.C.S.; cabbage, early, Elaine Stewart, U.C.S.; cabbage, late, June Hodgins, Cre- diton; carrots, intermediate, Dianne Shapton, Crediton; car- rots, short, Elaine Stewart, U.C.S.; cucumbers, table, Fred Hero, U.C.S.; cucumbers, pick- ling, Linda Jones, U.C.S.; Span- ish onions, Donald Russell, #7 Stephen; onions, yellow Denver, Brian Finkbeiner, Crediton; Hub- bard Squash, June Hodgins, Cre- diton P.S.; pepper squash, Tom- my Hayter, Dashwood P.S.; pie pumpkin, Darrel Finkbeiner, C.P.S.; largest pumpkin, Allan MacLean, ; potatoes, early, Barbara Preszcator, Cre- diton; potatoes, late, Doris Fer- guson, E.P.S.; field beans, Gary Baker, D.P.S.; muskmelon, Judy Desjardine, D.P.S.; citron, Ste- phen Preszcator, Crediton P.S.; tomatoes, table, Randy Becker, D.P.S. FLOWERS Asters, Marty Becker, D.P.S.; cosmos, Ivan Hern, U.C.S.; snap- dragons, Judy P rice, E.P.S.; marigolds, California large, Danny Laing, E.P.S.; petunias, Barbara Miller, U.C.S.; zinnias, Diane Vanbergen, E.P.S.; best display, Danny Laing, E.P.S. FRUIT Northern Spy apples, Barry Miller, U.C.S.; McIntosh apples, Brian Miller, U.C.S.; snow ap- :Soptember 30 Page 9 Exeter; Foliage, 3 varieties, Mrs. W. Doupe. (Snapdragons), Mrs. Dave Cross; Aster s, collection, Mrs. W. Doupe; asters, white, Dora Del- bridge; asters, mauve, Mrs. G. Smith; asters, purple, Dora Del- bridge; asters, pink, Harold Hern; asters, Ostrich Plume. collection, Mrs. C. Zeehuisen; Coxcombs, display, Mrs. Carrie Russell, RR 1 Exeter; Coxcombs, feathered, Mrs. Gordon Smith; Dahlias, variety, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe; Dahlias, Cactus, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe; Dahlias, Pom- pom, Mrs. W. Doupe; Gladiolus, Variety, Tom Hern, RR 1 Wood- ham; gladiolus, 6 spikes, Mrs. W. Doupe; gladiolus, best col- lection, 6 varieties, Tom Hern; Marigolds, African, Tom Hern; Marigolds, French, Mrs. Ro- bert Down; Petunias, single, Tom Herm petunias, double, Mrs. Dave Cross; pansies, best col- le c tio n, Mrs. C. Zeehuisen; roses, collection, Mrs. F. Whil- smith; rose, single, Mrs. F. Whilsmith; Scabiosis, best dis- play, Mrs. Carrie Russell; Zin- nias, Crested, Mrs. C. zeehuis- en; zinnias, Dahlia flowered, Mrs. W. Doupe; table decora- tion, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe; basket of cut flowers, Mrs. Doupe; dish garden, Mrs. G. A. Smith; cen- trepiece for Thanksgiving table, Mrs. W. Doupe. Fruit APPLES, entire class won by Fred McClymont, Varna; PEARS, Clapp Favorite, Fred McClymont, Bartlett, Mrs. Harold Cudmore; Sheldon, Fred McClymont; Wint- er Bartlett, Mrs. Harold Cud- more; Other Winter Pears, Mrs. Harold Cudmore; PLUMS, Italian Prune, Mrs. Harold Cudmore; Mr. Fred McClymont won firsts for his Ferman Prune, Lom- bards and Green Gage Plums. COLLECTIONS, Fred McCly- mont of Varna won first prize for his collection of fruit. ples, Brian Miller; delicious ap- ples, Barry Miller, U.C.S.; plums, Larry Gibson, Crediton P.S.; pears, Randy Becker, Dash- wood P.S. SE WING Grade 6 and under, pieced quilt block, Darlene Rader, D.P.S.; pot holder, Lorna Corbett, E. P.S. ; stuffed animal toy, Judy Desjardine, D.P.S. Grade 8 and under, half apron, print material, Anne Becher, D.P.S.; one tea towel (embroidery), Darlene Rader, D.P.S.; embroidered pic- ture, Sharon Gratton, Grand Bend P.S. MANUAL TRAINING Grade 6 and under, pull toy (wood), Gerard Dietrich, Pre- cious Blood S.S.; ornament of plaster of paris, Robert Jolly, E.P.S. Grade 8 and under, wall plaque (wood), John James, D.P.S.; article of drift wood, Bob Mackie, E.P.S. OPEN CLASS Party table favors, Sandra Skinner, Exeter; bird feeder (plastic detergent bottle), Ihor Orenchuk, Precious Blood S.S.; doll or animal figure, Robert England, Crediton; picture from materials from nature, Dixie Amenongen, Crediton; a ni m al made from vegetable s, David Greene, E.P.S. COOKING Grade 6 and under, drop cook- ies, oatmeal, Marlene Stewart, U.C.S.; bran muffins, Sandra Baker, D.P.S. Grade 8 and under, single-layer dark cake (iced), Janice Hayter, D.P.S.; single- layer light cake (iced), Orville James, D.P.S.; plate of fancy cookies, Muriel Abbott, U.C.S. Open class, noon lunch for a child, Muriel Glanville, Credi- ton. PROJECTS AND BOOKLETS Grade 1 booklet, "Four Com- munity Helpers", Cathy Hama- ther, E.P.S.; grade 2 booklet, "On Indians or Eskimos", Linda Snelling, E.P.S.; grade 3 booklet, "Safety", Carla Bruls, E.P.S.; grade 4 booklet, "A Canadian Industry", Launa Fuller, E.P.S.; grade 5 seed collection, mounted, Marjorie Schenk, D.P.S.; grade 6 booklet, "Social Studies", Mar- tha Van Esbroeck, P,r ecious Blood S.S.; grade '7, leaf and bark collection, Bill Dietrich, Precious Blood S.S.; grade 8 insect collection, Jack Kroft, E.P.S. ART Grade 1 picture, "Me Helping Mother", Elizabeth Sanders, E.P.S.; grade 2 picture made by cutting, Joan Davis, E. P.S. ; grade 3, Child life of a country studied in S.S., Oral Knox, E.P.S.; grade 4, Mosaic, Linda Hern, Usborne; grade 5, collection of 3 cards, mounted, Darlene Rader, Dash- wood P.S.; grade 6, pencilled portrait, life size, Barbara Ar- nold, E.P.S.; grade 7, "A Can- adian Scene", Han Bischoff, Pre- cious Blood S.S.; grade 8, An animal of paper niache , Linda Lowery, E.P.S. WRITING Grade 1, Morley ()bre, E.P.S.; grade 2, Margaret Du migan, Grand Bend P.S.; grade 3, Shirley De Vries, E.P.S,; grade 4, Re- becca Fulcher, E.P.S,; grade 5, Christine Cann, E,P.S.; grade 6, Cecile Hall, E.P.S.; grade 7, Claudia Barrett, E.P.S.; grade 8, Kathy Cann, E.P.S. HIGH SCHOOL SEWING Cotton project, blouse, dress or beach wear, Barbara Dougall, Exeter High. Residents petition re road deletion A power swing Round and round she goes Up and over Get your bets down School fair results 4.1 1