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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-10-02, Page 1The Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, Vol. 70, No, 40 SEAFOR.TH; ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1947 $1 a year NEW ORGANIST AT FIRST FRANK SPROAT KILLED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON HIGHWAY Mr, Robert E. Beektel, who was re- cently appointed organist - chair dir- ector of First .Presbyterian Church, will assume his new duties on Sun. day, October 5th, Mr. Becktel comes to Seaforth from Cooksville, Ontario; and succeeds Mr, . and Mrs. M.. R. Rennie, who recently., resignedafter being in charge of . Lhe music for nearly twenty-Hye years. PRESENTATION TO BRIDE AND GROOM On Monday evening a -number of friends and neighbors gathered at the hmne of Mr. ' and • Mrs, Chris Dale in the honor of Mr. Gordon McGill and his bride. who were re- cently married in Toronto. An en- joyable evening was spent in music and dancing: Gordon and Marjorie were presented with a lovely chen- ille bedspread and table runner and woollen- quilt. The address was read by. Archie Hubert and the presenta- tion was made by Mrs. Netzke. TORONTO CLUB LEASES LOCAL RACE TRACK The Kenilworth. Jockey Club of Toronto has leased the race track from .the Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety for a period of five years and plan to put on races commencing likely next June. The stabling at the track will be rebuilt, s - xca„ MSCA �•raramr We sell only PREMIER STOKER COALS and stock it for your protection E. L. BOX PHONE 18 Northside United Church ev. H. V. Workman, Minister a.m. un a School. 11 a.m. The Right Appraisal of an Opportunity." 7 p.m. "History that is never made known". Worship is helpful to you, Come. William Frank Sproat, 89, R.R. 4, Seaforth, son of Mr. - and • Mrs. William. M. Sproat, Tuckersmith, was almost instantly killed early Sunday morning when struck by a car as he walked westerly on High- way No. 8 about a quarter of a mile east of Sebringville. Provincial Constable Charles ` N. Anderson of Stratford said that Horace • Brotherton, a 'civilian em- ployee stationed at the R.C.A.F. school in Clinton, alleged driver of the car, has been .charged with dan= gerous driving. Mr. Iirotherton's home is in Kitchener. According to information given Provincial Constable Anderson, who investigated the fatality, -Mr. Sproat was walking westerly on Highway No. 8 and was overtaken by the car travelling in the same direction. The accident occurred at approximately 1:30 a.m. E.S:T. Mr. Sproat su- stained serious head injuries which brought almost instantaneous death. Frank, the name by which he was always known, was born on the Sproat homestead thirty-nine years ago, and lived in Tuckersmith all his life. He was popular with young and old, with the neighbors who had known him always, and with the men who worked on the Sproat tile -yard, where Frank was in charge of the tile -kilns. Surviving are ' his parents, a brother Mark and a sister Isabel. Another sister, Claire (Sirs. Nelson Govenlock) died some years ago. The urivate funeral, which was very largely attended, -was held at the Sproat homestead, Rev. R. H. Vililliams, officiating, on Sept. 30th. Interment was made in Maitland - bank cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack, Roy, and Bob Birchen, cousins of Frank, and Robert Tyn- dall, Robert Archibald, and Bruce Hodgert. The flower• bearers were Lloyd Haney, Arthur Wallace. Wm. Hodgert, Nelson Govenlock, Percy Grummett and. Harry Chesney, COACHING CLASSES FOR PLOWMEN THIS WEEK The heavy frosts last week `caused considerable.. damage to. fields of corn,' and caused severe damage to several fields of beans that'were sown quite late 'and were not far ,enough advanced' in maturity to stand such low temperatures. The !bean crop in general,' however, did not suffer from the frost and most I fields are either pulled or - in the !barn. The recent heavy rains have caused considerable difficulty in cer- ltain areas where farriers are trying to cut and harvest fields of corn on low-lying land. In many cases, it Iwill take several dry days before ;binders. and tractors can operate in some of those fields, The oaching classes forplowmen in the County are under way and „Mr. Dugald M. Campbell, of Al in- ston, has been-- appointed by the Ontario Plowmen's Association as the official coach at these classes to instruct Hien and boys in the fine art of Match Plowing. Mr. Campbell will bt in . the County, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week instructing at the four coaching classes in Colborne. Morris, McIillop and Hay Townships re- spectively. - The eereage of oil flax lne'ng producer( in the County this year is considerably higher than for any other previous year. Most of the crop-, have reached maturity in suf- ficient time to avoid damage by our early frosts and the yields from some of the fields already threshed and combined have been quite high considering the cool backward weather, which prevailed during the seeding periost. Some difficulty - is being experienced in harvesting fields still unthreshed due to the heavy rainfall which has come dur- ins' the last two weeks. issued by LeRoy G. Brown,- Agri- cultural Representative for Huron County. 10 S d y BOX—STAPLETON GIRL IN GREECE First Presbyterian Church 10 a,m. The Sunday School. 11 a.m. Public Worship — The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 7 p.m. Public Worship — The Minister will preach. Friday, October 3rd at 8 p.m. The preparatory service in the church. All members are expected to be present. Anglican Sunday, October 5th St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m,, Holy Communion 7 p.m., Evening Prayer St, Mary's, Dublin; 3 pan., Holy Communion The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, A.A., at all Services. Egtnondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., E.D. 10 a,m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Communion Service, "Our Attitude Toward Jesus". 7 p.m., "Large minded Charity," Preparatory Service, Friday, Oct. 3rd, at 8 p.m., "Christ's Sacrifice for us". HOSPITAL TO GET • PROVINCIAL GRANT Pr, R. H, Taylor, M.P;P., of Dash. wood, was in town on Saturday and 'met with the Ilospital Board relative' to the provincial government grants towards the neiv hospital wing. The work has now progressed to the point where the hospital is eligible for half of their grant of $1,000 per bed. Dr. Taylor will be in Goderich on' Thursday where he will meet I•Ioe. George Doucette, Ontario Minister of Highways, to discuss highway pin- ts in this 1 I .The meetin• he at rite court house. A pretty wedding took 'place at the Rectory, Dublin, on Saturday morning when Miss Mary Ellen Sta- rleton our est dau •iter of M. 1 Y g g and Mrs. William Stapleton, Dublin, was united in marriage to Mr. Rich- ard Box, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Box, Seaforth, Rev. 3. B. Ffoulkes J.C.L. officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length nylon satin gown fashioned with sweet- heart neckline, long sleeves tapered to a point • over the hands. Her three quarter length veil fell from a nylon satin poke - bonnet; her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried bouquet of red roses with white streamers. She was attended by Miss Anne Bannon, Stratford, who wore a blue taffeta gown, blue poke bon- net with long mittens of matching faille. Her flowers were pink roses with blue streamers. The best man was 'Ir. William Box, Seaforth, cousin of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Stapleton, the bride's mother, received the guests wearing a gown of blue crepe with black accessories, fur neckpiece and corsage of red roses. She was assist- ed by the bridegroom's mother wear- ing a gown of dove gray, black ac- cessories, silver fox fur and corsage of pink roses. -A dinner was served to 36 guests et The Old Homestead. Shakespeare. The bride's table was decorated with pink candles, asters and gladioli, and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Far travelling the bride chose a brown gabardine suit with match- ing top coat, vellow accessories and corsage of yellow babv mums. Fol- lowing a honeymoon trip to Niagara lie is and New York. Mr, and Mrs. Box will reside hi Seaforth. Guests at the wedding- were pre- sent from Montreal, Toronto, Galt, jet g will Collingivood, and - Seaforth. NEW SCHEDULE GIVES FASTER TRAIN SERVICE Changes took place in the C.N.R. timetable at the beginning of the week. The noon train now arrives at Seaforth at 11.36 a.m, and the after- noon train to Toronto leaves here at 3:46 p.m. The morning and night trains remain unchanged, arriving at 6:20 a.m. and 10:20 p.m. The ser- vice is being .speeded up by the new schedule. On the Clinton -London Line, the morning train now reaches Bruce- field at 10:55 a.m. and the after- noon train at 8:47 p.m. At Walton the C.P.R, noon train is due at 12125 p.m, and the after- noon train at 5:21 p.m. RECEIVED APPOINTMENT • The Co-operative Life Insurance Co. Jessie Irene, daughter of Mrs. &Ic-I of Canada. have appointed Mr E B Cnillough and the late Benson A. Me-! Goudie, of Seaforth, district manager ,for the counties of Huron and Perth. C. G. I. T. The C.G,I.T. held their :meeting at the home of Mrs. R.. H. Williams on Sept. 26. The meeting opened by singing hymn No: 771 followed by the 'scripture reading and prayer ,by Joyce Glanville, The offering was then received, after which hymn No. 778 was sung. A very in- terestiilg story was read by Doris ,Pullman' and Phyllis More sangThere were Ninety and Nine' : Business was discussed and nine an- swered the roll call. Hymn No. 408 was sung by the group, followed by repeating the "Purpose". Taps was sung, and at the close of the meet- ing Mrs. Williams served a delicious lunch. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of • SENDS HER THANKS Mrs. s Geo. Eaton Seaforth, i n i has re- ceived the following letter from a girl in Greece: Dear Miss—I have safely receiv- eid, some 20 days ago, the sanitary blouse, you had the sweet kindness Ito send me. Hr its pocket I found your name and address, so I ant writing you in order to thank you with all my heart and to express to you, my deep gratitude. • According to your desire I tell you herewith, all about myself and ' please do the same, (send me your dear photo), I am enclosing in my letter, my brother's and my own ,photo. 1 an twenty years old, serve as volunteer Recl Cross Nurse (not paid) at a Greek Military Hos- pital. I am busy looking after out poor soldiers, who fight and die for our liberty, defending our country against the awful coimnunist . bri- gands, who come to Greece through our North .frontiers, sent by foreign communist states, in order to re- duce our unfortunate country and impose to us the horror of a com- munist dictatorship, with all its in- herent crimes and misery. I wish to express my gratitude to you dear 'Miss, as well to any other people of your very noble country who think of us and help now, at the very difficult pass we Greeks are traversing. Our only hope is America, and the belief that you will not abandon I us, in the hard and undeclared war we are enduring, since two years 'ago and half, against the organized ccolmmmnist hordes.• Our small army is fighting an unequal war, against powerful foreign communist states, doing its best, to safeguard our lib - i city and everybody else's liberty too, as it did; since 4000 year's - of our nation's life. I am learning English since fi months, et my spare time, but I ani not yet able to write my letter my- self, so a friend of my father, who has served at the B.M.F. has put it, into English for me, - I hope in some months I shall be able to correspond with you, with- out anybody's help, provided you will be kind enough to excuse my mistakes. You Will much oblige me, if you write some time, will you? Do please, please. • Evan.gelia Vardaly, Saloinica, - Greece. REBEKAHS TO ATTEND REMINISCENCES_:.. YOUNG BOY GOT A TIMELY POKE IN THE RIBS (By Aurora Borealis) In view of the growing' interest Surrounding the approaching mar- riage of the popular, young Prin- •'cess, Elizabeth, to the equally popu- lar and debonair Louis Mountbat- ten,: we recall what, to our young mind, appeared rather an outstand- ing event in the life of her illustri- ous ancestress, Once, upon a time, away in merry England, there lived a queen who began her reign even before she reached her majority. Though not free of many vexatious prob- lems, a contemporary poet said of her, that she 'knew the seasons, when to take occasion by the hand, and make the bounds of Freedom wider yet". - Blessed as she seemed to be, in her kind and loving Prince -Consort, i and in her choice of wise council- lor.-, her reign being essentially one of peace, she earned for herself the' enviable cognomen of "Victoria, the Good." , It happened in one of the Over-; seas Dominions, 'Canada). in a ter twin section of this "fair land and a • rare land" the thought took root and rapidly expanded. viz.. that, upon this illustrious queen, having reach- ed, by the grace of Heaven full fifty year, of undisturbed ••eign some public celebration should be held as a fitting tribute to their Sovereign - The political leaders ,to-operat' ing with the school authorities. emu-, bined in our community in putting on a Jubilee embracing our whole' County of Huron. All the Schools,( urban and rural, were allowed to participate. Belonging to the rural. section, I we could scarcely wait for the great- est day in our life to arrive. At long+ last, the 24th of May actually, dawned, quite auspiciously, enough. The extreme sultriness of the morn-' hie', however, portended imminent -fain. Sure enough, about the time we were to set out on a four -mile' drive to town,King Pluvius uvius s u dder 4c let loose his storm clouds, ac - companied by the usual, electrical pyrotechnics. ' We bad ocular proof of the in- . tensity of the storm in an unexpect- ed manner,' On starting out on our "journey to town; we noticed a fine- looking Clydesdale horse lying pro- strate on a pasture -field, the victim of a lightning -bolt, Close by smoke seemed to be rising from the open- ing made in the ground when the electrical current entered the earth.. i The fact, regarding this incident, ,,that stands out clearly in my mind was this: since my father had learn- ed so inadvertently of his neigh- bour's (,Angus McLeod, of the 4th concession, of McKihopj mishap, he forthwith dismounted, while en route to tie celebration, and step-' ped over to the stricken animal to render assistance in seeing to a fit- ting burial as it was yet the "pick and shovel" day. Whether our father succeeded in reaching town before the celebration ended, I never knew. Upon arriving in town about the first impression I recall was the in- numerable number of top -buggies, carts, democrats, and waggons park- ed anywhere and everywhere, as there were no parking meters then. '`Also the crowds of children like our- selves, found milling around, often ni mute amazement at the whole thing. The biggest feature, once formal ceremonies at last got under way, was the commanding officer, a retired army Colonel, a Dr. Cole- man, in the habit of a Royal Mounted Police officer; while scar- let coats still held sway. Never be- fore had I seen . a real officer, mounted on a milk -white, Arabian steed, with "real- spurs on heel and real sword in belt". At last the parade get: under way, the military and accompanying bands leading, with civil dignitaries, fraternal organizations and non- descript individuals, followed by. rural and urban school classes' marching along as separate and dis tinct units, accompanied by their respective teachers on their flank. Keeping in mind the fact that many of the pupils were of .very tender age, that we were called upon to march in mud and water 2 or 3 inches deep, and, as. we had never before seen such a gala per- formance, is it any wonder that, as 1 found myself slowing up in the march in order that I might exam- ine at closer mange that scarlet coat and that intriguing gold braid. with painful suddeness, I felt a sharp thrust of the end of an umbret)n right between my fourth and fifth ribs with an equally sharp com- mand from our teacher to. "Sten lively there and • e: into sten with your partner!" RACES HELD HERE - SATURDAY AFTERNOON Jake Broome's Bob Lockhart was the star performer in the classified race on Saturday, at Seaforth race track. During a mix up in the first heat he lost his driver and ran away, making five circuits of the track before being stopped. This proved to be a nice workout for him and he was going great in the next heat, winning easily. The weather was fine and the track in good shape. The races were sponsored by the jEennilworth Jockey Club • DUBLIN • A profusion of flowers decorated all the rooms on Wednesday after- noon- and evening when Mrs. liatn Stapleton entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daug- hter, I'Iary Ell>jn, whose marriage - to Richard S. Box was an event of last Saturday, The guests wero re- ceived by Mrs. E. L. Box, mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Stapleton Mind Miss M. 1:. Stapleton, Miss Anne hamnon displayed• the - wedding gifts; Mrs. Frank Stapleton, the linens. ?Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, Mrs. Fergus Stapleton and Mrs. Edwin Stapleton showed the shower gifts, silver and china and the bride's per- =omti trousseau. Mrs. Joseph Kahle and Mrs. Pat Jordan poured tea and the assistants were: Misses • Marie Nagle, Marion Kahle, Mark, Evans, H,. -:e1 Hamilton and Mrs. Norma. Dietz, hiss Mary v Margaret Staple- ton was in charge of the guest', book. Approximately 100 ladies attended. Dan Costello pinked a generous .[..'„ • „t tune ripe raspberries from his patch on Thursday. Sgt and Mrs. James Newcombe and Jimmy, Montreal, Clue, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and firs. Lyall Jordan .and daughter, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. James Jordan. - Misses Mary Margaret and Ter- esa Ryan, London, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mrs. Wm. Ackroyd and children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph O'Rourke. Miss Mary Evans, Windsor, with her mother, Mrs, Katherine Evans. Miss Rita Rose Roy, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell, Sgt. James and Mrs. Newcombe, Montreal, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sta- pleton, Galt, and Mrs: Lou, Staple- ton, Galt, attended the Box -Staple- ton - wedding on Saturday. Dublin Continuation School held its annual sport's day on Tuesday under ideal - weather conditions, Competition was keen in both boys' and girls' events. The champions were as follows: Lou Doyle—Senior boys' champion; Lorraine Rowland —Senior gir'Is'; Stephen Maloney— Junior boys' Jeanette ,Jordan — Junior girls'. Boys' Events: 100 - yard dash— Senior, Frank McQuaid; Junior, Ste- pherl Maloney; High jump—Senior,, Lou Doyle; 'Junior, Stephen Melon-' ey; Pole vaulting — Senior, Frank McQuaid: Discus throw --Senior, Pat Murray; Girls' events: 50 yard dash, Senior Lorraine Rowland; -Junin•, Rita Murray; Potato race — Senior, Alphonsine Meagher; Junior, Leona Givlht Softball throw ---Senior, Dor- othy histrier; Junior, Jeanette Jor- dan. Hick the slipper—Senior, Lor- raine Rowland; Junior, Mary Simp- son. Novelty races included relays. 3 -legged,. needle and thread and slow bicycle races. At the - conclu- sion of the events a lunch of hot dogs and coffee was served to the students and visitors by a voluntary group. The main feature of the afternoon was a ball game; bicTiil- lop versus Hibbert: the score was 22-13 in favor of • Hibbert. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Quinsey at. Del- aware. Mr. and Mrs: Albert Morris, Sa- skatchewan, with Mrs. Louis Dorsey Ross Shannon has been. appointed C.N.R. section foreman, replacing H. McGillivray, who has been trans- ferred to Turners', near Paisley. CLINTON MEETING The Rebekalis are invited to Clinton on Monday evening, Otto- 1her Chit, when the degree team frotr. Port Huron will be present. Will those wishing to attend please be at the bus depot (Scott Hahkii'k's). at 7:1o. We are hoping for a good attendance, ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Margaret Joyce Wilbee, daughter -of Mrs. James A. Edwards and the late Horace Wilbee, to Alvin Stew- art Riley, son of Mr• and Mrs. Charles Riley, Constance. The mar- riage will take place October 1.5th CnHongh of. Goderioh Township , 101 Kenneth A. McKenzie, Seaforth, son of Mrs. McKenzie and the late \Voir McKenzie, Hensall, The wedding to take place Saturday, October 4111, at St. James' Church, Middleton. W. A. TO MEET The W.A.. of St. Thomas' Church. will meet in the Parish hall on Tues- day Oct. lth at 2 p.m., for regular in Northside United Church, Sea- business •anti to finish the quilts for forth. the bale. PUPILS RECEIVE IMMUNIZATION Nation( Immunization Week be- gins Oct. Gth. Dr. P. L. Brady, Sea - forth Medical Officer of Health, states that he has completed immu- nisation of any children in the sep- parate and public schools who had not previously been treated. The High School will also be done soon. Similar work is being done in Mc- Nillop by Dr. Gorwill and in Tuck- ersmith by Dr. McMaster. The pointed injunction ntuer have been administered at the psycholo- gical moment. About a fortnie'ht after the Golden Jubilee was held. we were fust about to be dismissed: one day. from our class -room for reeeaa whenas we lonkerl un at enti. teacher, 'Duncan McGregor, we saw that he seemed to be rathe,• fumh- lino' with something on tan of his desk. At last he manamed to cot the wranpine'-ne"rl binding the nar- eel, With cold deliberation he re HIGH SOT -TOOL TOPICS The Seaforth High School field day was held on Tuesday, Sept. 30th. Gordon Wilson won the Senior Championship with 30 11oirtts and Bill Butihart was second with 22 points. Donald Dale won the Intermediate Championship with la point:. acd Raymond Chambers was second with 12 points. Jack Caldwell - won- the Junior Championship with 2ti pontis and Clarence McNichol was ,ntnerut with 22 points, Girls' Sports Senior Girls, 1)onnu Watson. Intorntc.diate GirIS. Phyllis Bciyes, .Juciior Girls. Mury Lou sirs: Entrants for Friday's 'play's ncc•c l :,t l'l iu ton are: Boys Don Smith. W.,Jtntcl- art, Don Dale. icaynuond 1 cninbers, moved the covering. and, while vain- ly attempting to hide a smile, he held up to full view of all the seat- ed pupils a brand-new, fully im fluted, and all -ready -to -go football: first prize, so he told tis, from the Jubilee Committee, for having put on the best display of marching by all rural schools. In all, 162 schools participated, From that day to this I have consistently maintained ani ever-growing fondness for um- brellas! - INTRODUCING SHOP AT SAVAU6E IT PAYS Phone 194 Res. 10 Francis Hulsser. J. Chapman. J. Laudenbach, R. Miguel' M. Mills, A. Bolton, ,tac•lr Walls,,' . (', McNichol. J. Caldwell. II Johnston. D. McClure. Girls going Sc Cliutoii—Ruth Keyes, • Mary Lou Sills, Barbera Nicholson, .Marie Connolly, Virginia hIcClinchey. Gladys ('hapman, ,foyc a (ilauyille. Joyce How, Lleanor McCartney, Grace Riley,. Bernice Dunnage, Dorene Reg- ele. Donna Watson. -Bessie Stevens, Jean Mills. .\un ll. Lal tanier, Betty Langford, !'b)lue Ikcye. Jacqueline Ilabl irk, Norma Lcetttittg, Dloua Cautphrll. - 0iiig: s'ct Carter. alarm ell, lI c y MaItcc,e , 'lar :n a t Stevens, Wilma Kilo, Barbara Nt, h,,l- un, 1'lfF:wnr \\ icer Mae Clark, Madeline \\'il, w, 11a cy -.ane and Leona Stevens. Senior Girls funder 20i High'Jump, liointa Watson, Jean Mills; running broad jump, Donna Watson, Jean till!!,': standing broad jump, Donna Watson, on. Eleanor Wea- ver; 75 yd. dash, Donna Watson, Jean 'Mills; 100 yd • dash, Donna Watson, Jean Mills; softball i-accur- acyl, Madeline 'Wilson, Donna Wat- sou; softball (distance), Donna Watson, Mae Clarke: basketball tdistance), Donna Watson, Mae Clarke: basketball (speed), Jean Mills, Donna Watson, Mae Clarke; Leona Stevens, Maty Lane, Made- line Wilson. Intermediate Girls: High Jump, Phyllis Moyes, Jac- queline Habkirk; running broad jump, Ann de la Franier, Norma Leeming; standing broad jump, Mona Caldwell, Ann de la Franier: 75 yd. dash, Bessie Stevens, 'Betty Langford; 100 yd. dash, Bessie Ste - yens, Betty Langford: softball tae- tutacy), Phyllis Noyes, Margaret Carter; softball (distance), Phyllis Bayes, Mabel Campbell; basketball {distance), Mabel Campbell, Mona Caldwell: basketball (speed), Wilma. Kyle, Frances McGavin, Mary Lou Sills: Mary Maloney, Shirley Ben- nett,. Mabel Campbell.. - ,Tunfor. Girls (under 151—Basket- hall (speed) 1. .loyee Dow, Joyce Glanville. Maty Lou Sills, 2. Eleanor McCartney, Ruth Heyes, Barbara Nicholson. Basketball (distance) Joyce Glanville Marie Connolly, Soft- ball t;iccuracyl Gladys Chapman, Chapman. Joyce Glanville. Sufthall list: sane) .Teyee Glanville, Mary Lou Sills High jump, Barbara Nicholson, Mary Lou Sills standing broad jump. :Tare Lott Sins. i !rsini., Mc•Cliacttc y; running broad jump. 'dare Lou siihi, .Marie Connolly. So yd. dash. Ruth - Iteyc alir,r Lon Sill , yd, dash, Ruth Keyes. Eleanor McCartney, - KIPPEN Sohn - G, Iiinsnsan of Kippen, 11.R,- 2 won first place in the Calf -Club at Mitchell with Maple Emblem indemnity, first son of Klaymore lnde.unity, the 88,000 animal own- ed by W. A. Culbert and Sons, Dun- gannon, Out, John purchased this calf from Mr. - Culbert in April 1947. and has won first place in the Mitchell Calf Club and will now enter the King's Guineas Class at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, in November,