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The Seaforth News, 1948-10-07, Page 1The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 71, No. 41 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948 $1 a year WOMEN'S 'INSTITUTE NAMES EUCHRE COMMITTEES A pleasant event took place at the. 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doig on Pueeclay 'evening, October 5th, when Jolty members and friends of the Sea - f orth Women's Institute met to hold, their regular Oetober meeting. • The president Mrs, John I3iliebrecht was in chair, The meeting opened by :singing Institute Ode followed by the S iord's ;Mayer inunison. The roll call,. a ,place I would like to visit and why, was 'answered by all present Mrs. ,John Hillebrecht and TMiss :1C4abe1•Cameron were appointed .branch .delegates to the London con- vention. Plans for the nevi project, •"Contm•.untty enterprises'( to be held Hay. 5th, were• discussed, One, of the acesoluttme ,discussed at ;the meeting was daylight versus standard time, and the vote of -the meeting was for :standard time. ' •The •enchres and .danees which were much ,a ,successful project .of the Insti- tute last year will be resumed in 1948, and the first will be 'veld on ;Fhiiday, 'Oct. 22nd. The .committees for this euchre are: Lunch, Mrs. W. .Ooleman, ifrs, B. •Oameron and Id's. I. Hudson. Music and .hall, -Mrs. G. Popple and Mrs.. Cecil Oke; tables and .chairs, Mrs. R. Nott, Mrs. .J. McNairn and Mrs. P.' Doig, Prizes and tallies, Mrs. L. Boyce; dishes, Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. W. •Oldfield; to punch at euchre, Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs. G. Pappie, Mrs. D. .McLean. It was decided to make large square .cakes for the euchre. All members and others wird joined. Huron Medical Services through the. Institute will take notice -that the yearly lee is due and payable by Oct. 23. Anyone 'else wishing to enrol for hospitalization, contaet Mrs, Paul Doig. Community activities and social welfare was the sabject of the meet- ing and the motto was "Spirit of Love and Thoughtfulness for Others is a means of promoting our Own Growth of 'Character." Mre. Gordan Papple gave,a reading entitled "Nature's Gentleman." A:eing-song was then enjoyed. The meeting ,closed with God Save The King and a bountiful lunch pf 'hot dogs, doughnuts, coffee, chocolate milk and home made. candy was en- joyed by all. • .Alberta, Coal Is the Fuel to warm •jun house 'these cool evenings.. Cheaper than wood. - E. L. BOX PHONE 43 & 18 CAR CRASH EAST OF TOWN CLAIMS TWO LIVES A serious highway accident three miles east of Seaforth shortly after 12 noon on Friday claimed the lives.. of two prominent district men. . The victims were: William G. Wright Jr.,- 41, garage - man, of Seaforth. A. G. Gainer, 65, 335 Douglas street, Stratford, consulting engineer. The accident occurred opposite the John Cronin farm on highway No, 8, formerly known as the Stapleton pro- perty. As far as is known no one saw the accident occur. Mr. Garner was going east. towards Stratford, and Mr. Wright was coming west, towards Seaforth. Mr. John• Gallop of Seaforth, who also was coming west, met Mr. Gar- ner shortly before the crash. He not- iced the Garner car was out of control. "I was going along at 37 miles an hour," said Mr. Gallop. "1 always drive at 37 miles an hour." "I got as far over on the grass as was possible to avoid being hit by his car," said Mr. Gallop, who believes Mr. Garner may have been trying to stop and his car slipped on the wet pavement. , Mr. Gallop heard the crash a mo- ment later. He went back and found the Garner car in the ditch and the Wright car on the highway. He recog- nized the oecupant as William Wright Jr. of Seaforth. Leo Murray and Joseph Roach came along and they notified the authorities by phone from the Cronin home. Mr. Wright's watch is reported to Brave stopped at 12.14. Dr. E. A. McMaster, of Seaforth, said both men were killed instantly M the collision. He reported that Mr. Garner suffered a fracture of the frontal mut of the skull, which was penetrated about three inches by an unidentified object. Mr. Wright's in- juries included fractures of the base of the skull and the maxillary bone, and a compound fracture of the left elbow. The goroner said no inquest would be held. The automobiles were completely wrecked inthe collision. The Wright :car was still on the highway following the aceldent, its left front driven into the windshield by the force of im- pact. It was until recently, owned by Mr. J. E. Keating.of Seaforth. The Garner vehicle, a coupe, was found in the :ditch, 'The left front was smashed so that the seats were forced out the right side of the auto- mobile. - Mr. Wright was returning from a business trip to Stratford. Mr. Garner, who had been the en- gineer in charge of the new Broadfoot bridge on the second concession of Tuckersmith, had been'lnspecting the bridge, the construction work having been .completed Friday morning. Mr, Garner appeared to the men at the bridge to be in good health when he left there, It was recalled bowever that a year ,ago, while on a trip to England, he had undergone a serious operation. His engineer's level with tripod was reported to be in the ear at the ;time of the accident. Albert George Garner was born in London, England, in 1883, He came to Canada in 1907, going first to Toronto, and then going to Stratford in 1910. In 1915 he Harried Adeline Mulhol- land, Logan township, and they have lived in Stratford ever since. Mr. Garner was a consulting engin- eer by profession, and was a member of the Engineering Institute of Can- ada. Me was active in the Central United Church, and for 20 years had served as secretary of the Sunday School. Mr. Garner was a former mem- ber of the Stratford utility commis- sion, in 1925 and 1986. Surviving besides his wife are three daughters (Jean) Mrs. Arthur Duns- more, Motherwell, (Winnifred) • Mrs. Walter Burton, Paris, Ont.; Edith, a teacher in Niagara Palle, Ont.; and George, Fredericton N.B. A son, Les- lie, gave his life while serving in the RCAF in the second world war. There are three sisters living in England. Provincial Constable William Hodg- son of Seaforth was called to the scene of the accident. ISe notified Pro- vincial Officer 'Frank Taylor of God- erich who took charge of the investi- gation. 3 hi Nord/aide United Churdh Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister Thanksgiving Services, 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., "God erownest the yeah with His -goodness". '7 p.im, "The question of the ;Spiritual 'Harvest". .(Anniversary Services, Oct. •24t13). 0 •came let us give thanks! Egmondville 'United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10, a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., 'Mindful of God's Mer- cies", Anglican Sunday, October 10th. St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Prayer 7 p.m,, Evening Prayer St. Mary's, Dahlin 3 p.m;, Holy Communion The Rector, Rev. C,P.1.,. uGilbert, B. A., at all services. WILLIAM G. WRISa$'IT I19, William George 'Wright, wino was killed on Friday in an automobile col- lision, was in his 42nd year: He was web known as a dealer for Dodge cars and as a garagenlan. Tfe started in the garage business with his uncle, 'Mr. W. A. Wright, and upo4 the latter's retirement, unveir- ased the Sunoco station which he operarted. He also had the lease on the large Imperial station across the street, which he operated with his brother-in-law, Carmen Rowcliffe. Mr. Wright was a native of Mullett township and his parents are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wright, Seaforth. His wife is the former Thelma Rawcliffe, of Clinton, Mr, Wright was a Presbyterian. He was also a member . of Britannia Masonic Lodge. Besides his wife and his parents, he is survived by a fancily of three child- ren, Barbara, Connie, and Robert, all of school age; three brothers and three sisters, Fergus, - Brampton; Charles, Galt; Oliver on, the family homestead, Mullett township; Mrs. Etta, Eyre, Sarnia; (Agnes) Mrs. Charles Eyre, Tuckersmith, and (Mabel) Mrs, Robert McMichael, Mc- Killop. - Funeral service . was held at the residence, Goderich Street, Seaforth, Monday, at 2 pan. The services were in charge of the Britannia Masonic Lodge, A.F. and . A.M., and , Rev. Douglas Stewart of Kincardine, officiated. Pallbearers were Frank Kling, Ed- ward Keating, Brown Higgins, Ross McGregor, George Kruse, William .Leybnxne. Flowerbearers were William Dal- rymple, Cleve Carter, Kenneth Swan, Jerry Meir, Jack Burleigh, Alex Boyce, Interment .was. made -in- Maitland- bank Cemgtery. " FUN FOR YOU" IS SUCCESSFUL SHOW The "Fun For You" show was very successfully presented in Card- no's hall on Thursday and Friday evenings last under the direction of Miss Ann Bonny, and the auspices of the Seaforth Highlanders Band. The hall was well filled both nights and the show was well received. Those taking part were Messrs. George Johnston, Jim Blakely, C. -P.. Sills, Jack Crich, Jim Kelly, Frank Sills, Jr., Ken Willis, Mrs. Lillian Higgins, Miss Patsy Ann Brugger. Miss Marion Mason was pianist. A number of the high school girls took part in the square dance. Mr. James T. Scott sang "In The Garden of To -Morrow" and an encore, and Frank, Sills Jr. giving an impersona- tion of a lady, in falsetto' voice sang "Alice Blue Gown" and "Mary". Mr. Robt. E. Becktel .played two numbers on the piano Friday night. Mr. D'Orleon Sills gave. the thank - you speech on behalf of the Seaforth Highlanders' Band. Nancy Pepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pepper, was winner of the baby popularity contest. She was sponsored by Ruth Keys. The show proved to be a very suc- cessful affair from the standpoint of the Band, which has received a fine nest egg towards new uniforms. Miss Ann Bonny, the director, left on Monday for Chesley where she will put the show on soon. The show is sponsored by a company who have 150 girl directors putting on the show all over Canada, 1Jnited States and Cuba. MITA VISH—RIVERS' A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Ernest Rivers, Wineva Rd., Toronto, Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock when her daughter, Vel- ma Jean, became the bride of Mr. Ian Edward MacTavish, son of Mr. and Mrs, John MacTavish of Sea - forth. Rev. W. F. Butcher, Toronto, officiated. The bride wore a cocoa brown crepe dress with dark green feather hat and carried baby anums. The bride was attended by Miss Constance Hutcheon, Ottawa, and Mr. Donald MacTavish of Toronto was his brother's best man, Later Mr. and Mrs. MacTavish left for a trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wearing a brown gabardine ensem- ble. The couple will make their home in Amsterdam, Holland. ¢ - ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, George Brown, Mul- lett, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter Lois Mary, to James Malcolm Pease, youngest son of Mr• and Mrs. Elijah Pease, Morris township. The wedding to take place quietly in October. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Varna, an- nounce the engagement oftheir youngest daughter Doris Ruth, to George Melvin ROY Cantelon, younger son of Mr. and .airs. Roy Cantelon, Stanley Township. The marriage to take place the middle of October. THE BIG CONVENTiON WAS A LIVELY EVENT (By Clare Westcott). Last weak, the Progressive Conser- vative Party of Canada, at its fourth National Convention since Confed- eration chose, with an overwhelming majority, a man to lead their party, George A, Drew, Premier of Ont- . o. ,As a visitor at this great national assembly bearing newspaper report- ers' credentials as well as the status 02. a young Tory I was in a position to; see and. hear more than the aver- age delegate. The people I met, newspapermen, photographers, Sena-. tors, M.P.'s, M.P.P.'s, observers and ordinary voting delegates all held the same opinion. This convention had- the enthusiastic and individual participation spirit that is prevelant ata good old fashioned revival meet- ing. From sea to sea, every riding was represented by Canadians of every race, religion and occupation. The people voting from the conven- tion floor were a cross-section of Canadian Conservatives from coast to tcoast. Riding to -Ottawa on the train was in itself an enlightening experience. My travelling companions were Robert Needham, able representative of the London Free Press; Mr. C. D. Coyle, M.P. from Elgin County (who was the first to offerr his seat to Mr. Drew after his winning the leadership) and David Norton of Burford, England, who ably repre- sented the Young Conservatives of the United Kingdom. Our hard -to - get berths were not taken full ad- vantage of until the early hours owing to our pre -convention inquisi- tiveness and willingness to back up aur statements regarding our choice as leader with heated argument. Ottawa at 7:20 a.m. is much like any other place at that hour; activity is at a minimum. Meeting our train was a delegation. to welcome us to the convention and assist us in any way regarding our four day stay. A short time later, while in the Cha- teau Laurier scenting up a spot of breakfast we cane upon the "Die- fenbaker For Leader" committee rooms. After a few very non-com- coital statements Mr. Norton and myself were able to plead hunger and retire to the basement cafeteria. Noting that my friend would not partake of the delicious looking ba- con and eggs but chose to eat the more simple and plain breakfast foods I asked him the reason. I thought after what I had heard of England today that he would be only too happy to wade into a heap- ing plateful of them. He merely said, "I want to be able to appreci- ate one egg a month when I return to England". As this was only Wednesday and the convention not officially open until Thursday I had a full clay to enjoy the beauties of Canada's capit- al city. In the evening I attended a luncheon put on for visiting scribes by the Ottawa Press Club and had the privilege of talking to the four contenders for leadership, namely, Mr. Drew, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Diefen- baker and Mr. Case. They all talked very optimistically about Saturday's voting but made it known that who- ever was chosen leader, they would support him to the full. Owing to the large numbers at- tending the convention the local ho- tels were filled to capacity, some- times four or five beds in one room. My roommate, onetime secretary to R. B. Bennett, Mr. Janes G. Gunn, who was covering the convention for the Thompson Newspaper Chain, was instrumental in seeing that - l was made acquainted with many of the noted visiting delegates. An interesting sidelight was the presence of many delegates and ob- servers from Quebec from both the P. C. and Union National Parties; It is thought that many of these repre- sentatives came intending to cast a vote for the only bilingual candidate, Donald Fleming. However, alter seeing and ]rearing Mr. Drew on the platform various caucuses were held by the French speaking dele- gates and it is generally believer) that the majority switched in favor of the Ontario Premier. Present as a voting delegate at the convention was Louis La Fostagne. M1. La Fon- taig'ne,:who is a leader in the 'Young Union! National Party in Quebec, was a strong Drew supporter. Other notable Quebec delegates were the brother of Quebec's Prem- ier, Maurice Duplessis and Mr. J. Maloley, who is President of the largest independent Union in Cana- da. Mr. Maloley told me that we in the rest of Canada could learn very much in relation to labour -manage- ment disputes by looking into Que- bec. As president of the Union with a membership over 30,000 and a no- etrike record—Mr. Maloley said proudly. "I do not receive one penny for my services as President—our men have the finest of working con- ditions which include 35 cents cafe- teria meals served in every plant' and the best•wages in Canada, so why should we go - on strike?" Continued on Page 4 McKILLOP COUPLE HONORED BY FRIENDS A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure, Winthrop, on Friday, Oct. 1, when sixty friends and neighbor's met in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garnham, McKillop, who have since moved to Seaforth. The evening was spent in progressive euchre. A sumpt- uous lunch was served by the hostess and neighbors. After lunch Mr. Robert McClure and Mr. Glen Cuthill present- ed Mr. and. Mrs. Garnham with an. electric floor lamp and a table lamp. Mrs, W. Church read the address: "Dear Aggie and Stan: It is with a great deal. of pleasure and pride that we have met here this evening. We are both pleased and proud to have been counted as one of your friends or neighbors. It takes a great deal in any man or woman to be a good friend, a good.neighbor or a good citi- zen of a community; but I feel sure that I express the feelings of every one present when I say that you both have measured well In all thee. Your frienila will remember your kindness, Your sympathy and Your helping hands. Your neighbors will think of the hospitality of your home and the many enjoyable tines spent around your fireside, not forgetting your good cooking, Aggie. Also how you both have been willing at all times to help any of us at either the house.,or barn. Your community will miss you be- cause you always helped on any good cause which it sponsored. We ladies are going to miss you, Aggie, at our Circle meetings and in the W.M.S. In both you have set us a good example. We all sincerely hope that you both may be spared to enjoy many years of happiness in your new home and with your new friends. And now a little verse which I think snits you both. as • Some folks we like because we do. Just kind o' like 'em through and through. I can't explain, I can't define That "something" in those friends o' mine That makes me into 'em thro' and tiro' And .yet, not knowing why I do, One word explains it mighty fine — It's friendship' true .*ad genuine Now on behalf of friends and neigh- bors we ask you to accept these gifts." Mr. Garnham gave a very suitable reply after which all sang "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." MANAGER AND TEAM EXPRESS THEiR THANKS The manager and team of the Seaforth Red Sox wish to express their appreciation to the merehan'ts and other interested persons of Sea - forth, who have co-operated with financial assistance and other sup- port to make the team's first year a real success. The team has had remarkable suc- cess considering the inexperienced players. Next year will see these vet- erans out there playing real ball, in a professional style which will give Seaforth a top-notch hard ball team that will compete with the now - famous Seaforth Bosharts for hon- ours, to make Seaforth one of the best ball towns in Western Ontario. Gus Boussey, Manager. EASTERN STAR TEA A tea and home baking sale was held on Saturday in the I.O:O,F. hall under the auspices of the East- ern Star. The hobby table with a lot of useful articles, was in charge of Mrs. Ross Murdie and Mrs. Mel Clarke. The baking booth was in charge of Mrs. Helmer Snell and Mrs. Bev. Christie. Mrs. David Mc- Lean was in charge of the tea. At the close the drawing took place for the bag made by Mrs. Ross Murdie. The holder of the lucky ticket was "Spenocke" (Mr. Stewart Cudmore). The pror"earls of the sale amounting to $10S.'s will be used for benevo- lent purposes. SEAFORTH - NEW HAMBURG SERIES FINISHED The Seaforth Bosharts downed New Hamburg 6-1 to take this semi-final' series three aames straight. The Bosharts will play the win- ners of the Chesley-Walkerton series, which stands at two games each. The deciding' i- "ie.will;,be played 00 Sat,. urday in Walkerton. IN ENGLISH DINNERWARE We have just received two large import ship- ments of fine English Dinnerware, very attractive in design as well as in price. We'd like you to see ROSITA A floral pattern including roses in red and yellow, with a contrasting dash of black. Priced at 97 pieces (dozens) 45.00 66 pieces (eights) 32.75 Another pattern has red leaves, gayly hand -painted in a bright and ,modern design. Very reasonable at 94 pieces (dozens) - 39.75 66 pieces (eights) .... . 38 pieces (sixes) 32 pieces .. 29.75 14.75 11.75 We also have a good stock of Sovereign Potteries dinnerware, including such popular patterns as MONT- CALM (with maroon band), SAVOY, PAGODA, MAYFAIR, and ARBOUR. Other English Dinnerware patterns will give you a wide range to choose frons, and are priced as low as $10.75 for a 32 -piece set. SAVAUGES' Jewellery, Watches, Fine China. Expert Watch Repairing TUCKERSMITH WILL HIRE TWO SNOWPLOWS Tnckersmith Municipal Council stet in the town hall in Seaforth, on Sat- urday, Oct. 4, at 7.30 p.m., with Reeve Nicholson in the chair and Council- lors Crich, Bell and Rogerson present. Grants of $10 and 112 were made to Mensal! and Seaforth legions respect- ively and )Roy Bell was appointed to represent the township at Hensall service. The town of Clinton was paid 46.93. Tuckersmith's share of division court costs for 1948. No action was taken on an account for 115 from the town of Clinton covering firemen's run to Cecil Simpson's store in Brucefield. The assessment roll for 1949 was returned by James A. May, assessor, and he was paid salary of 1276. The Clerk was instructed to adver- tise for tenders for snow plowing the township roads for the winter of 1918.49. Two outfits will be hired to wort: with the townships own equip- ment and tender advertisements wilt appear later in the month - Accounts passed were as follows: Roads, $643.97; law costs, $6,93" sal- aries 1378; grants, 922; relief 175.9d: postage $8. Council adjourned to meet on Nov. 6th at 2 p.m,—E, P. Chesney, Clerk. SEAFORTH GIRLS WIN AT GODERiCH MEET Ione Watson of Seaforth High School won the junior Girls' Champ- ionship at the Inter -School track and field meet at Goderich, Tuesday and Betty Langford, Seaforthwas tied for intermediate girls, with Gladys McLean, Goderich. The winning school, Goderich, had 172 points, Four bus Loads of pupils attended from here. DRIVES 5,000 MILES HOME TO SEAFORTH Mr. and Mrs. Orval Holmes and little girl arrived in Seaforth last week after driving from Anchorage, Alaska, They intend to stay until spring visiting in and around Sea- forth. Mr. Holmes has been teaching school at Bristol Bay and operating' a radio station 'at Oilingham on the Bering Sea. - - C. W. L. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held Monday evening in St. Janes' School hall. The president, Mrs. T. D. Sills, opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. C. P. Sills, and adop- ted as correct. The 1st vice presi- dent Mrs, J. Hotham, reported eighty-five members. Miss Agnes Gaffney reported a balance of 1177.- 63. A donation to the Sisters of Service is to be made in October, The Feast of Christ the Ring on Oct, 31st is to be recognized by a day of Recollection. Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mrs. J. J, Cleary are on the visiting committee for the month. Miss Alice Daly favored tile meeting with a very enlightening and inter- esting paper on Tine Meaning of the Symbols in our Church'.. The meeting' closed with prayer, Refresh- ments were served. REPAIRING WATER TANK This past week Mr. Ken Campbell has spent most of his time inside Seafol'th'S large water tank. "lilxten- sive repairs were necessary to seal all leaks and loose rivets before painters could begin the task of painting it inside and out. The tank will be fin- ished in bright aluminum. WINNER WINNERS AT PUBLIC SCHOOL FIELD DAY Following are the results of the Seaforth public school field day held on October 5th. Girls Sr. Champion, Maybelle Mc- Clinchey, 2nd, Jean Snell. Girls' Intermediate champion, Sheila McFadden, 2nd, Marlene Aus- tin. Girls junior champion, Marion Mcllwain, 2nd, Marlene Miller. Boys Senior champion, Ray Lee, 2nd, Jimmy Hopper. Boys Intermediate champion, Lar- ry Eaton, 2nd, Neil Broadfoot. Boys Junior champion, Craig Wil- lis, 2nd, Robt. Govenlock. Senior Girls Events— Running broad jump, Maybelle McClinchey, jean Snell, Marjory Ri- ley.' Standing broad jump, Patsy Haw- kins, Barbara Hillis, Maybelle Mc- Clinchey. Running high jump, Maybelle 1•Ic- Clinchey, Jean Snell, Marilyn Rit- chie. Hop, step and jump, Jean Snell, Patsy Hawkins, Barbara Hillis, 75 yard dash, Jean Snell, Patsy Hawkins; tied for 3rd, Maybelle Mc- : Clinchey and Marilyn Ritchie. Softball, distance, Marilyn Ritchie, Marion Chamberlain, Barbara Hillis. Softball, accuracy, Maybelle Me- Clinchey, Kathleen Frost, Marion Chamberlain. Relay race, Maybelle McOlinchey, Marilyn Ritchie, Barbara Hillis, El - sine Dale. 2, Jean Snell, Patsy Hawkins, Gwendolyn Christie, Mar- ion Chamberlain.. 3, Lila Dalrym- I Broome, Cecile Praiser. ple, Audrey Dalrymple, Margaret Dalrymple, Margaret Senior Boys Events— Shot put, Jimmy Hopper, Ray Lee, Bill Broome. Running broad jump, Don Dupee, Ron Dale, Ray Lee. Running high jump, Ray Lee, Ronald Muir, Don Taylor. Running hop, step and jump, Ray Lee, George Langford, jimmy Hop- per. 100 yard dash, Ray Lee, Jimmy `Hopper, Bill Broome. 220 yard dash, Bull Broome, Ray Lee, Ron Muir. Softball, distance, Jim Flannigan, Jimmy Hopper, Grant McClincley. Relay race, 1, Bill Broome, Ray Lee, Ron Muir, Jim Hopper. 2, Bill Hunt, Ron Dale, Doe Dupee, Jack Mcllwain. 3, Charlie Riley, Jack Crozier, Ronald Draper, Don Horton Intermediate Girls— Running broad jump, Sheila Mc- Fadden, Patsy Langford, Ruth Pin- , der, Running high jump, Sheila Me - Fadden, Mavis Bennewies, Patsy Langford. Standing broad jump, Marlene Austin, Sheila McFadden, Alice Nixon. 75 yard dash, Sheila McFadden, Merineie Pethick, Marlene Austin. So£tbell throw, accuracy, Marlene Austin. Lois Charters, Erma Drager Softball throw, distance, Sheila McFadden, Erma Drager, Betty Simpson. 'Intermediate Boys— Running broad jump, Larry Eat- on, Bruce McFadden, Jimmy Higgins Running high jump, Bruce Mc- Fadden, Billie Scott; 3rd tied, Jim- mie Higgins, Neil Broadfoot, Larry Eaton. Shot put, Bill Flannigan, Robert Snell, Larry Eaton. 100 yard dash, Neil Broadfoot, Larry Eaton, Billy Roberton, 150 yard dash, Neil Broadfoot, Larry Eaton, Billy Roberton. Softball throw, Biliy Roberton, Larry Eaton, James Watson, Junior Girls- 50 yard dash .Malian Mcl7wain, Joan Charters, l'lllarlene Miller. 25 yard dash, Marion McIlwain, Karen Nicholson, Barbara Mennell. Throwing softball, Mary Ellen G'or- will, Marion McIlwain, Sean Bach. Broad jump, Marlene' Miller, liMar- .0ontinucd en.Peee 4 Sandy McMillan was winner of the five tickets awarded to the first pupil bringing a list of ten mis- spelled words to the Seaforth News on Friday afternoon. The tickets were awarded by Miss Ann Booty, who thanked themany pupils who Cook part in the contest.