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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-10-05, Page 1NinetY-Seeond Year 41 Whole Number 43/in STORM DISRUPTS DUBLIN HYDRO; TOPPLES TREE • SEAFORTII, FRII)" OCTOBER 5, 1951 • NEWS OF DUBLIN The heavy electrical and wind- storm on Thursday blew- down a tree on Raglan St., which fell across the hydro wires, disrupting reublin etreet Harvest Home Thanksgiving ser- vices were herd in SL-Mary'a An- glican Church, Dublin, ,.on Sunday with. a. splendid attendance. Tbe church -was tastefully decorated with fruit, flowers and vegeta.bles. The guest speaker was Rev. R. Aj. nieyard, of Preston, who chose for his .text: "Rejoice in the Lora al- ways." He said: "As Christians we should be thankful not only at har- vest time, but all throughout the year. There are many occasions for rejoicing and thankfulness." Ay- gropriate hymns and music were rendered by the choir and congre- gatien. The rector is Rev. Win. A. Sones, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Carpenter were in Preston on Monday at- tending the funeral of their nephew, Edward Conway, who was killed in an automobile accident last week. Mr, and Min. Thos. J. Molyneaux and Mrs. A. M. Looby attendee the !iydro Commission convention at Listowel on Wednesday. Three $100 scholarships were awarded at Dublin Continuation School to Misses Alice Ryan, Mary Morrison and Regina Bowman. Mr. Matt Murray, of McKillop, has purchased the 75 -acre •farm, east three-quarters of lot 3, con- cession 4, McKillop, from Mr. Paul Mulligan, of Dublin. Personals: Rev. Father Corcor- an, Stratford, Rev. Father Harri- gan, St. Marys, Rev. Father Mac- Donald, Clinton, and Rev. Father Jordan, Kennicott, with' Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes ; seer, and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Chatham, and Billy Evans, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heinbach and son, Ronnie, -Lon- don, with. Mrs. Kathleen Feenee; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauskopf, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, with Inn. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Mrs. Maude nasnes. Verdun. Que,, with Mr. and Mrs, Arnie/. Forster; Miss Dorothy Jordan, Kitchener, with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Jordan; Miss Janet Jordan is spending a week in De- troit ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 'O'Rourke, Patrick O'Rourke, Wm. O'Rourke and Mrs. Louis Kraun kopf in.• Toronto where' they visit ed their sister, Sister M. Florence, St.ejoseph's Community, who is in her 91st year; Mrs. Elizabeth Cron- in, Miss Bessie Cronin, and .Tim Cronin in Detroit;' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher at London. • Surprise Party For Helen Maloney Forty girl friends and neigheors of Miss Helen Maloney surprised her at her home Tuesday evening and presented her with a floor lamp and an electric tea kettle. Mrs, Chas. Cunningham read the ad- dress and Mrs. Lionel Fortune and Miss Rose Ann Au'bin made the Presentation. A mock wedding was held with the follentMg taking part: Groom, Mrs. Alice Stiles; bride, Mrs. John Holland; minister, Mrs. Lionel For- tune; bridesmaid; Miss Rose Ann Anbin; best man, Mrs. Phillip Wil- lis. Bingo was played during the evening, and lunch was served at the close. LOGAN SELECTS NOMINATION DAY Logan Township nominations wilt be held on Frida.y, November 23, with an election if necessary on December 3, council decided at a meeting Monday. Department approval having been received, ByLaw No. 561, the A. Hatter drain, was . finally passed, as was also the Hobbs Drain, No. 562. Council amended By -Law 569, ex- tending the time for return of •as- sessment roll from SepL 1 to Oct. ler and instructed the clerk, John Rudolph, to advertise the last day for making appeals against as- nessment Court of revision is to be Oet. 25. Leen day for appeal against assessment and for appeal on voters. list is Oct. 15. The engineer's report on the re- pair of the Thiel Dramn. was read, and adopted and D3,,,Lan" 568 was fattroduced and-provisiSnally adopt- ed. John Siemon Waltrawarded a contract for repair of the Branch 3 of Ahrens Drain. Council decided to build an addi- tion at rear of the• Township Hall for storing of fuel, etc., Norman Rock to supply material and labor. Roads eipenditures passed total - ted $1,417.12; general and drainage expenditure, $658.27. Council adjourned to meet again October 25, at 1 pm. AritOnkey it the only wild ent- reat that will Use stick, stones, or anything handy as a weapOu. Two sisters, Betty and Patsy Bell, Hensel! (top), won -first prize in the Pet class at Hensall School Fair last Friday night, with their tro of small kittens. In the bottom picture the prize- winning grain is being admired by Elaine Bell (left), of S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, and Marilyn Anderson, Hensall Public School. Hensall School Fair Attracts Large Entry Joseph Malone, a graduate of Dublin High School and presi- dent of the eloys, Athletic So- ciety at London Normal School, teaches at Waterloo, 'He is in- terested in hockey, softball, soccer and baseball and was a member of the Audio -Visual Club. at Normal School. He is a son of ,Mr. and Mrs. John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth. MR.,MRS. H.E. SMITH MARRIED 25 YEARS Mr. and alers. H. E. Smith, of town, marked the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their marriage On Sun- day, when about thirty-five rela- tives met at their home to cele- brate with thein. Among the many gifts received were a silver tea service and a silver chicken server. Mrs. Smith was the former Miss Georgine Zitnmerman, of Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have lived In Seaforth continuottsly for the past 25 years. Many friends called dur- ing the day to offer felicitations, Including relative?. and _friends from Listowel, London, Magma -on - the -Lake, Toronto, Gorrie, ton and Brenner. Spon?ored by the Hensall Public SL laool Beard, the third post-war b1:11001 fax was held Friday night before a crowd of 500 persons in the Arena, and was one of the first to be held •at night and untie' cov- er in Ontario. Led by Varna Ban- nockburn Pipe Band, 250 school children paraded from the Town Hall to the Arena. Decorated bfcycles and tricycles made up the parade with 20 contestants taking part. Entries this year were of the highest quality and an exception- ally good entry of vegetables, and a great array of pets, from pups and kittens to the barnyard fowl. Children attended from a radius of five miles. Schools taking part were: Hensall Public School, S.S. 7, elibliert, S.S. 10, Hay and S.S. 1 and 2, Tuckersmith. In the calf club showing Ken- neth McBride took first in the calf race and first in showmanship, while Kenneth Coulston placed first in the calf club showing, sec- ond for showmanship and second in the calf race. ' For the best exhibit of kittens, Betty Bell placed first. Donald Kyle headed the list of 10 entries for the best decorated bicycle. Judges were Mrs. C. V. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. Trott, Harry Strang, William MacKenzie, Huron County Agricultural Representa- tive, G. W. Montgomery, and assist- ant, John Butler. Jack Henderson, Hensall, 15 -year- old student at Exeter District High School, was named winner of a model airplane contest held 4n the Community Arena Friday. Jack received a gold cup. Sgt. Leo Tib- erio, of Centralia R.C.A.F., was judge of the contest, sponsored by Middleton's Drug Store. Other winners, all of Hensall, were: Don- ald Jackson, second; Wayne Waleh, third; Graham Farquhar, fourth, who received -silver, gold and bronze medals. Charles Mickle, 10, youngest competitor with eight en- tries, came fifth and received an honorary award. This contest was open to the,schonle Of South Hut - on. • Sweet young thing to balding cort: "A man should have a girl who can share his interests and 1m interested in everything you fin -e a share fn." BOWLERS WIN 25 PRIZES IN M. and M. TOURNEY A perfect October day was the dominating feature of the Meich ants' and Manufacturers' bowling tourney on Wednesday afternoon. The event had been postponed from the previous Wednesday because of rain. This was the first tournament of its kind to be arranged by the Bowling Club, the prizes being con- tributed by 45 local businessmen. There were 38 rinks of bowlers, representing clubs from Parkhill, Exeter, Goderich, Preston, Clinton, Wingham, Strathroy, Mitchell, At- wood and Seaforth. Winners of the tourney were H. 0. Free and John Beattie, Sea - forth, with a score of 3 wins plus 35. The other prize winners includ- ed: M. W. Telfer and H. Larkin, Parkhill, 3 wins plus 24; Ken Hoc- key and R. Snell, Exeter, 3 wins plus 21; Dr. J. C. MacLennan and A. Dale, Seaforth, 3 wins plus 16; L. Dale and Art Wright, Seaforth, 3 wins plus 7; R. Besse and How- ard Besse, Goderich, 2 wins plus 24; G. A. Ronson and R. Bruns- wick, Parkhill, 2 wins plus 22; N. Jacobi and A. Young, Preston, 2 wins plus 18; Wm, Moore and P. Bissett, Goderieh, 2 wins plus 18; Eric Munroe and M. A. Reid, Sea - forth, 2 wins plus 17; C. Johnston and Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, 2, wins phis 15; E. H. Close and M. McKellar, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 13; S. McLean and C. Bridgewater, Wingham, 2 wins plus 13; 0. Haz- elgrove and J. H. Crawford, Wing - ham, 2 wins plus 11: H .Brown and Dr. Corrin, Wingham, 2 wins plus 11; C. McManus and S. Robinson, Goderich, 2 wins plus 9; Dr. P. L. Brady and H. Minnett, Seafoeth, 2' wins plus 8; W. Grieve and R. Savers, Strathroy, 2 wins plus 5; J. Baker and W. Heitman, Gode- rich, 2 wins plus 5; H, Porterfield' Ind H. Roth, Mitchell, 1 wins plus 12; E. Pridham and Wm. MacLar- en, Goderich, 1 win plus 12; F. Ruston and Lloyd Hawes, Mitchell, 1 win plee.,11; J. Hotham and H. Leslie, Seaforth, 1 win plus 11; Geo. Mathieson and H. Scrimgeour, Goderich, 1 win plus 10; Geo, Hart and .Elgin Smith, Atwood, 1 win plus 8. • Businessmen donating prizes 'were: W. T. Teal, W. Wilbee and G. 'Miller, G. A. Whitney, Ed. Daly, Whyte's Butcher Shop, McKindsey's Drug Store, Mrs. E. Sproat, Ross Savauge, C. E. Smith, E. Larone, Jas. A. Stewart, Harry Stewart, W. D. Smith & Son, J. E. Keating, G. A. SillS & Sons, M. E. Clarke, Jno. A. Baldwin, B. F. Christie, Crown Haraware, G. McGonigle, E. H. Close, H. 0. Free, John Stevens, Art Wright, Jas. J. Cleary, Sea - forth Farmers Co-op. Bank of Com- merce, Mrs. T. Phillips, Seaforth Creamery, Seaforth Shoes Ltd., G. Dick, John Bach, R, Kerslake, J. A. Westcott, S. Shinen, Stedman's, M. A. Reid, The Huron Expositor, Dominion Bank, .Sid Pullman, C. Rowcliffe, Seaforth Supply & Fuel, Ball - Macaulay, F. Kling, Box Furn- iture Store. • • Stove Explodes; Dublin Lad Burned When a gasoline stove which was being lighted exploded, Neil Stap- leton, 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton, Dublin, receiv- ed serious burns.. He is in Scott Memorial Hospital here. The accident occurred Sunday as he and other boys were on a hike near Dublin. • King Size! It doesn't take many potatoes to make a bushel when they are the kind grown by Ken Stewart, Bruce - field. Of the Katadin variety, two sam- ples chosen at random from a quar- ter -acre field, measured 13efpi1l inches and 13x16 inches in circum- ference, and weighed 21/4 pounds and 2 pounds, respectively. The field was planted the last week in May. • England's King is not allowed to enter the House of Commons. THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Day, which is next Monday, will, as usual, be, observed as. a public holiday. The. meeting of Seaforth Coun- cil, normally held on the sec- ond Monday of each month, has been postponed tbecause, of the holiday, until Monday, Oct. 15, according to Mayor E. A. McMaster. Correspondents and advertisers are asked to co- operate in forwarding their copy for next week's !ague as early as posaible: ECT Ul BORN IN STANLEY, Fire Prevention R. STEPHENSON Firemen Seek Hazar HAS 90th BIRTHDAY Mary Elizabeth Frances Bos- well, of Seaforth, is teaching at Burl:ngton. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell, Sea - forth, where Mary attended High School. May Queen at Stratford Normal School, she also was active in the literary society. Special interests are junior classes and music. Three Birthdays -- Ages 285 Years With a combined age of 285 years, three district residents are celebrating their birthdays. Henry Ahrens, McKillop Town- ship, celebrated his 96th birthday on Saturday, Sept -29. He was born on Lot 21, Con. 6, Logan, where he lived for 84 years., until twelve years ago he moved to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Kleber, Lot 7, Con. 14, McKillop, where he has since made his home. Up to the present time he has enjoyed very good health and has been quite active. He still hoes in the garden and takes a walk to the barn nearly every day. He spends a lot of time reading, and enjoys a good conversation. Mrs. Mary A. Henderson, a high- ly respected and lifelong resident of the district, Will celebrate her 95th birthday Tuesday at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Lamont, McKillop. Born in McKillop Oct. 9, 1856, she was Mary A. Carter before her marriage 73 years ago. While somewhat hard of hearing, Mrs. Henderson continues to enjoy reading. Her family includes Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Alex Wright and James, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Ella McClure, of Goderich. Three sons and one daughter are deceased. Mr, Henry Wieland, well-known Egmondville resident, will celebrate his 94th birthday on Monday, Oct. 8. lie is in good health. Home, School Assoc. Plans Activities "Parents Are Educators" is the theme of the Seaforth Public Scholl Home and School Association pro- gram for the 1951-52 season. Mrs. W. T. Teall, the presi- dent, presided at this week's executive meeting when the year's program was arranged. Next meet- ing night, Oct. 16, will be musical night with Miss M. E. Turnbull in charge. The November meeting will be "Health Night," when it is expected Dr. R. M. Aldus, of the Huron County Health Unit, Clin- ton, and Miss E. Read, public health nurse, •Seafortb, will be guest speakers. Due to the Christ- mas rush in December, that month's meeting will be cancelled. In January it is hoped Dr. C. E. Stothers, Toronto, psychologist, will be able to attend and have for his topic, "The Special Child." Feb- ruary's meeting will be "Father's Night," wheu father % will occupy the offices and arrange and con- duct the meeting. Plans are for the March meeting to take the form of a panel discussion, which will centre around questions and Problems presented in the form of a question box. Suggestions for other Meetings are Founders' Night, Soil Conservation Night, Nature Night, with a well-known naturalist to speak, and Oratory Night. The committee in charge of pro- gram arrangements is Mrs. J. E. Patterson, Mrs, J. A. Gorwill, Mrs. D. A. Stewart and Mrs. C. A. Reith, Mrs. H. Nicholson and Mr. D. N. Eastman were appointed to arrange suitable films for each meeting. A picture, sellable for classrooms, is to be purchased and presented to the class havingethe most parents present at the various meetings. The association's objective i to raise funds in various ways to help purchase a much-needed new piano. • Now a National Historic Park, Fort Prince of Wales, near Church- ill, Man.,Lis the most northerly fiortress Orr the North American continent. • A pleasant event, took place at the home of Mrs, Elva Reid, West William St., on Friday evening, Sept. 28, on the occasion of the 190th birthday of her father, 'Mr. IRalph Stephenson, when about 40 ' relatives and friends gathered to extend congratulations and to do him honor. During the evening his nephew, Mr. Orval Stephenson, Mrs. Steph- enson and their daughter gave some very fine musical numbers, which were much appreciated. A lovely lunch was served when a niece, Mrs. A. Wylie, of Marlette, Mich., poured tea. Useful and beau- tiful presents also marked the love and esteem of his friends. Mr, Stephenson was born Sept. 28, 1861, on the Goshen Line, Stan- ley, the eldest son of John Steph- enson and Annie (Peck) Stephen- son, and the grandson of Ralph Stephenson, Sr., who was a native of Yorkshire, England, who, with his wife, went in Stanley in 1848, They raised a family of eight sons and three daughters. Mrs. Stephen- son, Sr., passed away in , June, 1878, at the age of 75 years. His son, John, was married to Annie Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peck, also natives of York- shire, England, and they farmed on lot 14, con. 10, Stanley, where Mr. Stephenson passed on in January, 1912, Their family included: Ralph, whose birthday was celebrated; William 14., Emily (Mrs. Robert Armstrong), David J., and Alice (Mrs. Dave Arm,strong). Ralph was married to Miss Maggie Mc- Clinchey in 1885, and 'to them were born five daughters and •one son, two of whom, Minerva, (Mrs, W. Turner), and Flossie have passed away.. The others are: Mrs, Wes. Cockerline and Mrs. David John- ston, of Pilot Mound, Man.; Mrs. Elva Reid, Seaforth, and William R. Stephenson, of Hensall. There are also 13 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Stephen- son passed away in .1913 and in 1917 Mr. Stephenson was united in ni..rriage to Miss Bella Fell, who passed away in December, 1943. Mr, Stephenson is one of the links that connects the present generation with the pioneer life of the community. At 90 he is still quite hale and hearty; his memory is wonderful, and he likes to con- verse with his friends. Through the years he took a deep interest in the welfare of the community and held responsible municipal Potritions. Since his early life he and his wife consecrated their hearts and lives to the service of their Lord and Master; he has al- ways had a deep interest ib things spiritual, and has always been a loyal member and supporter of the church. His many friends wish him many more years of health and happiness. -(T. R.). • Joe Burns Hurt In Race Spill Taking part in races at Palmer- ston Fair on Tuesday, Joseph Burns, Seaforth, received several fractured ribs.in a spill. Driving Billie L. in the 2:22 race, Mr. Burns was thrown to the track when the horse dropped. The horse was un- hurt. After receiving medical attention in Palmerston, Mr. Burns was brought to Scott Memorial Hospi- tal here. He was released on Wed- nesday. Yvonne Mary Bolton, daugh- ter, of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolton, Seaforth, is teaching at Ham- ilton. She was a member of the softball team and Glep Club at Stratford Normal School, and lists interests as reading, skat- ing, dancing, music, photogra- phy and crafts. MR1, MRS. G. EATON MARRIED 45 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, well- known citizens of Seaforth, will mark the 45th anniversary of their wedding on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton were married in Wal- ton by the Rev. Mr. Currie, Wal- ton, on October 10, 1906, and lived in Winthrop for 38 years, coming to Seaforth seven years ago. Mr. Flaton was employed at the Goven- lock brickyards for many years. In 1916 he enlisted with the 161st Bat- talion and served in France. He is an active member of the Sea - forth Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton have a fam- ily of three sons and two daugh- ters: Walter. of Seaforth; Ken- neth, of Toronto; Donald, at home; Mrs. Foster Bennett, Seaforth, and Mrs. Peter McCowan, of Roxboro, and twelve grandchildren. • Sgt. Frank Golding On Overseas Posting Sgt. Frank Golding, son of Sen- ator W. H. Golding and Mrs. Gold- ing. sailed from Quebec City on Wednesday for England. He will be attached to an R.C.A.F. squad- ron overseas. • Hold Rally Day At First Church Rally day services were held in First Presbyterian Church on Sun- day morning when the members of the Sunday Schbol occupied the chqir loft and also the fronts seats of the auditorium. Each child brougbt a small bouquet of flowers which were placed, in a banfl in the front of the church. Misses Doris Pullman, Peggy Wil- lis, Joyce Glanville andSue Nixon received the flowers. The young people sang an anthem, with Stan- ley J. Smith presiding at the organ console. Usborne Cairn Honours Township Pioneers There was a large attendance of district residents on Sunday for the dedication of a cairn to the mem- ory of the early pioneers of Us - borne ToWns.hip at Ebenezer Ceme- tery. 'Mrs. K. G. Crocker at a portable organ played the accompaniment. The Rev. H. J. Snell, of Exeter, was in charge of the service. The Rev. Donald Sinclair, of Exeter, led in prayer. • Wellington Brock, reeve of Us - borne, then spoke on the work that had been done by the town- ship council in converting the abandoned eemetery into a neat, well -kept plot centred by a cairn, which replaced the fallen tomb- stones. Harold Jeffery and Verne Pin- combe, council members, have act- ed as a committee for the cemetery Project. The work was done by Charles Stephen, of Ellmvilfe. The cairn Is made of stone, with some of the old gravestones being used. It is centred with a granite tablet which bears the inscription "1856 Ebenezer Cemetery. Erected in memory of the early pioneers in --eseeneeseeleneyeinen 's sessee es< 1861." Many of those attending the service were descendants of the early settlers of TJsborne Town- ship. One of the most interested being Mrs. lian.nah Taylor, 88 years old, of Kleter, who remern- bered attending a little log church which was erected on the lands Her brother and sister, who died in infancY, are buried there. Seaforth firemen will check local, publip buildings and basements of.' Main Street stores during Fire Pre- vention Week, Oct. 7 to 13, accord- ing to Chief 'John F. Scott. The inspection is two -fold in pur- pose, he said. The attention of the public will be drawn to the waste created by fire, and the firemen will have the opportunity of fam- iliarizing themselves with the lay- out and interiors of Seaforth build- ings in order that they will 'be bet- ter prepared to fight a lire should one start. "Many fires in business premises start in basements," Chief Scott pointed out, "It is hoped that as a result of our inspection next week, owners of Main Street build- ings can be assisted in discovering any Erre hazards that might exist" We will seek the co-operation of the owners in removing any hazard that may be found. The elimination of hazards in the business section will go a long way in reducing po- tential loss and damage by fire." In addition to inspections whicii are planned, the brigade members will visit schools and the hospital and explain the principals of fire se prevention. They will discuss the manner of using fire equipment in- stalled in the buildings and point out the steps to take in the event fire 'd o es break out. Pupils of Seaforth schools will also be given an opportunity of participating in Fire Prevention Week when they compete in an essay contest dealing with fire prevention. Details of the contest are being worked out with the principals of the schools, according to Chief Scott. Lord's Day Alliance To Canvass Seaforth Mrs. P. St. John will visit Sea - forth within the next few days and will call on friends of the Lord's Day Alliance. ,Valup.ble work i.9 ing performed by this organization in safeguarding the natiunal week- ly day of rest for Canadian worli- ers against commercial exploita- tion, and enabling the individual freedom to use the day for wor- ship, rest and culture. • RED CROSS NOTES The Red Cross executive will meet Friday', Oct. 5, in the Car- negie Library Hail at 3 p.m. The fall quota of articles and material for infants and children has arriv- ed, and workers are urgently need- ed. Material may be secured at the work room on Friday. An urgent appeal is being made for qullters by Mrs. Ada Reid, quilt convener. She would like as many quilters as possible for Friday, Oct. 12. • NAME WINNERS AT S.D.H.S. MEET Individual 'field day results at Seaforth District High School are: Boys 100 -yard de -sit -Junior, Leon Mur- ray; intermediate, Douglas Stew- art; senior, Eric MacMillan. 220 -yard dash -Junior, Leon Mur- ray; intermediate, George Love; senior, Eric MacMillan. 440 -yard dash - Intermediate, George Love; senior, Eric MacMil- lan. 880 -yard dash - Intermediate, Douglas Keys; senior, Tom Duch- arme. High Sump -Junior, Gerald Bell; intermediate, Douglas Stewart ; senior, Ronald Rennie. Running broad jump - Junior, Gerald Bell; intermediate, Douglas Keys; senior, Eric MacMillan. Hop, step and jump -Junior, Ger- ald Smith; intermediate, Douglas Keys; senior, Eric MacMillan, Pole vault -Junior, Joe Murray; Intermediate, Gordon Rowland:; senior, Mervyn Eyre. Shot put -Junior, Gerald Smith.; intermediate, Sandy McMillan; sen- ior, Ronald Rennie. Girls 50 -yard dasb-Junior, Beth Boyd. 75 -yard dash -Intermediate, Haz- el Slavin; senior, Ruth Keyes. High jump -Junior, Beth Boyle; intermediate, Marilyn 'Bolger; seit- ior,RuRnunthingKebyreosa.d juniD junior, Beth Boyd; intermediate, Marilyn Bolger; senior, Ruth Keyes. Standing broad jump -- Junior, Beth Boyd and Margaret Aehilletg Intermediate, Ilatel Slavin; senior, Ruth Keyes. Basketball throw --junior, fltIa Me/twain; late/Mediate, Ile Zeli.te:: Slavin; senior, Idsle WatiOifit Softball thrieWn4111.10, bele% mon; interMediate, VandY..gOttit senier, Iona Watson. •