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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-07-03, Page 1-"a .7! RRR,74.,•17,7.—•+,,,,,,,...,0R.,,,,,R0R.noRow,RoPP' , • 7 Alt.R,R,PRRR,R70,,AR,RORARI,AARair),!ARRomo4,4004 tar , NI*017-1Pourta Tow 3/04010 Number 4460 .SEAFORTII, F4IDA.Yr J111,;:Y 3, 1953 440. :40,SOar V v9/ R ) Farewell Sermon by Rimondville Minister Sunday morning Rev. A. W. Gard- iner preached his farewell sermon to a large and anPreelative congre- gation in, 'Esmondville United Church. Rev. Gardiner has been the untiring and faithful minister for the past :15 years. Tao many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner regret their, departure for Alvin - shut where he has accepted 'the charge. 'Following the morning service; Stanley Jackson, Wilfred Tremeer and, Leonard Strong presented Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner with a chime clock, wall mirror and a trilight lamp. M. James. Love, clerk of the session, read the address. They also presented Miss Eleanor Hud- son, who has been faithful in the work., of the church, with a silver tea service. In the evening the church was tilled with friends from the neigh- boring churches of Seaforth: Mrs. E. Stephenson and Mrs. W. Haney sang a duet and the choir sang an anthem. At the morning service they also sang an anthem. Rev. -Gardiner delivered two inspiring and helpful sermons. Saturday afternoon the Mission Band held a tea and presented Mrs. Gardiner with a cup and saucer shower. !Pa SIMMER CARISTY:411$ VIM 10031-4 Q. JULY 15 Picnic, Games Here For Edelweiss Lodge ealeleveiss Rebelea.h Lodge held its annual pichic at the Lions Park, Seaberth, last week. Owing• to threatening weather the pot -luck supper only was held there, bile sports were conducted in the lodge room. 4bITS. Scott Habkirk was in charge of the refrshments, Mrs. Anne Henderson and Mrs. N. R. Dorrance were in charge of the games, with winners as follows: Girls' and boys' race (under six), Margaret Haase; girls' race, 640 rears, Mary Laughanan, Marlene Forbes; boys' race, 6-10 years, Dav- id Haase, Donald, McLeod; three- legged race, Diane- Morey' and Mar- garet Haase, Karen Hugill and Rettle, Sweets— , - Children's bean race, tie; farm- yard 'race, men, «Harry McLeod; ladies' stand and raise arms, Mae Smith; potato rece, Mrs. Jean Lee's side; clothesline race, Mr. E. Please, Roa McGenigle; passing gum, ladies' side: Miss Rebekah, Mai. Chas. Reeves; birthday prize, airs. James Barron; guessing con- test, Mrs. A. Moore. 'A children's scramble and the song, "Good Night, Ladies," con- cluded the evening. eeeee Ogee a „eel- eieeneeeeeeeedeleta eieeeteaaateaaaka ame, Bristling with the activity of picnics, reunions, ball games and the summer fun of town and dire trice children, Seaforth's picturesque Lions Park, shown here, will be host to an even livelier mantel of entertainmenteseeking humanity on July 15, 16 and 17, when the Lions Club stages its 18th annual extravaganza of, frivolty, the Summer Geneval. With three days tagged for the annual fun fest, of- fieials' are envisioning the good graces of old man weather and a consequent bumper attendance, This year a sparkling .program of games, variety acts, midway and special entertainment attractions has been drafted 'to tickle the pleasure fancies of children from seven to 70. Don't miss this year's Carnival! Eastern Star Members Enjoy Picnic in Park The Eastern Star held its annual picnic at the Lions Park on Fri- day evening at. .6:30 p.m., with about 50 persona in attendance. Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Lou Bailey were in charge of the' sports, and Mrs. David Lemon convened the, lunch, sports were enjoyed. Union Services Start In Hensall Sunday Sunday morning, July 5, marks the beginning of union services to 'be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church., Hensall, it 'IL . a.mRev. 'W. J. Rogers preaches during July, There will be joint Sunday School in open session at 10 a,m. In, August union services 'will be held in the United Church, with Rev. J. B. Fox in charge. The time of Chiselhurst service is 9.45 a.m. Communion service was observ- ed in the United -Church last Sun- day morning. The following were received into church membership by the Ininister, Rev. W. J. Rog- ers:- 141dr. and Mrs. T. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Dublin Native Pastor Lloyd McDonald and Mr. J. Heal. Holy Communion was observed at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning last. Rev. J. B. Fox chose for his sermon, "From Communion -Table to Perjury." Mrs. Rev. J. L. O'Rourke who has C. Kennedy sang a solo, "The Up - served as pastor of St. Joseph's per Room." For his evening theme Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, Rev. Fox spoke on "The Power of since December, 1551, was present- the Cross." Supplementary Corn- ed -with a purse of money Sunday mullion was observed at the close ibY parishioners, prior to his leav- of the service. lug to become pastor of St. Jos- eph's Church, Sarnia. The appointment, made by Most Rev. John C. Cody, Bishop of Lon- don,- , was announced earlier last month, and is effective July 4. 'Mac LeBeau, president of the Holy Name Society, read an ad- dress to Father O'Retirke, while Lloyd Medd presented the gift. The pastor voiced his sincere apprecia- tion. Waileetationed in Clinton Father O'Rourke also served at St. Mich - eel's • parish, Blyth. 'Shortly after be arrived in Clinton he received the appointment of diocesan direc- tor of Credit Unions, and since then has been responsible for or- ganizing 44 Credit Unions in West- ern Ontario. He assisted with the organizing of the Seaforth chapter of the Credit Union League, Father O'Rourke': who went to Clinton from St. Cecilia's' and St. Michael's parishes, Port Dover, is a native of Dublin, Ont., a son of Mr. Patrick O'Rourke and the late Mrs. O'Rourke. His, successor Is Rev. John W. P. Graham, who has been assistant at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Sarnia. Committees for Seaforth f. Appointed to Sarnia • 1 Compensation Likely for Area Hog Cholera Losses • District farmers who lost hogs in the hog cholera outbreak will likely receive "actual value" compensa- tion from the Federal Government. it was reported this week from Ot- tawa sources. Last week at Wingham, in a speech, following a day -long tour of Huron County, Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent suggested it could be assumed that farmers in this area would be treated in the same manner as other Canadian farmers who had suffered losses as a result of disease outbreaks. The report, appearing- in the daily press ThursdaY, is as follows: Textof RePort _ ' "Ontario farmers who have lost hogs in the hog cholera outbreak in all 'probability will receive 'ac- tual value' compensation from the Federal Government'. "To date, a total' of 2,833 hogs have died or have been destroyed in the outbreak, which has been discovered on 51 premises in 13 'counties. - "The last report tallied by Fed- eral Department of Agriculture of- ficials was. an outbreak on a Bur- lington district farm on June 19, in which 341 animals were af- fected. "While the subject of compensa- tion must await Cabinet decision —Prime Minister St. Laurent indi- cated a few days ago that the topic would be up before Cabinet early in July—it was indicated that de- parement officials likely will recom- mend that payments to farmers be based on the actual value of the hogs destroyed. The Cabinet meet- ing will be on Monday and Tues- day of next week." Huron's Reeves Have Gay Time Tossing Pies at Faces Heron County's township reeves, replete in gaudy clown apparel, en- gaged in a messy and unusual pre- occUpation Wednesday afternoon— flinging pies at each other's faces. No, the occasion for this display of spectacular energy wasn't an ac- tivated argument at a special ses- sion of County Council; it was a feature of Exeter Kinsmen's annual Dominion Day celebrations, and was viewed with delight by an audi- ence of several hundred. Spectators Hit Too Judges of the contest announced that Verne Pincombe, reeve of Us - borne Township, was the winner. Reeve Pincombe scored the most direct hitS on his colleagues, al- though he didn't -always wait his turn. 'The reeves donned clown suits. for the mushy. business. Reeve Earl Campbell of Hay Township, defending champion, won an egg - throwing contest last year but lost out. - Others who qualified were Reeve Alfred Moffat, of Tuckersmith; Reeve Fred Dobbs, of • Biddulph; Reeve Alvin Kerslake, of Hensall and Warden of Huron County, and Reeve. Jack Morrissey, of Stephen. Among the hosts, Reeve R. E. Pooley, of Exeter, also qualified for the contest. Armed with berry, lemon and cream pies the munidipal officials splattered themselves as well as some spectators who got too- close to the line of fire. Each reeve took his turn, presenting himself as a target in front of a wooden backstop. • FacedRow' Gets Leftovers • Mr., Mrs. Alex Karpen. Feted Before Departure Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karpen were entertained at a party in their honor last Friday evening in the Tasty Grill restaurant. The staff and a number 'of friends presented them with a silver cheese and cracker tray, and also presented Mrs. Karpen with a corsage of red roses. The presentation was made by Mrs. Lionel Fortune, Early the 'next morning Mr. and Mrs; Karpen left on a three weeks' trip to the Western Provinces be- fore locating in London. Hensall Church Young People' Accept New Meeting Schedule WI Booth at Picnic Here Seaforth W.I. will have a booth at the Field Day at the Sea forth Agricultural Park on Friday, iftlY 10- The following ladies will be on the various committees: hot dogs, Audrey Cameron, Jean Keyes, Beth Pryce, Betty McLean, Doreen Coleman; soft drinks, Mildred Herr, Helen Scott, Mabel Scott, Mary Horner; pies, Mae Dol, Gladye DMZ, Margaret McNairia sand- wibhes, Mabel Cameron, Margaret Leeming, Mrs. Hudson; etiffee and tea, Mae. Hillebrecht, Lizzie Kerr, Mary Haugh; confectionery, &none. Crozier, Olive latleple, Evelyn Car- ter; ice cream, Marion Gordon, Ruth PapPleoDoris Hugill; meney, May NV,hitinote -and Lillian PepPer. Each Islembeit is aSked to help In the booth and bring twe Covered pies and forks and spOons, for the Ale and Oa. Kippen Strawberry Festival Enjoyed "it Examination Results for Students of eaforth District High, Public Schools The following are the results of the final examinations at Seaforth Walton Couple Observe District 'High School, individual Twentieth Amiiversary subjects in which students have failed are listed in brackets after the students' names. The names of the students who have not been promoted are omitted. Grade IX to Grade X First,Class Honours (75-100)— Barban Boyd, Marion Hemingway, Elizabeth McEwing, Grace 'Siemon, June -Smith, Sally Nott, Ruth Sills, Ronald Scoins, Margaret Stuart, Donald Dearing, Ronald Ennis, Donlye 'Hemingway. Second -Class Honours (66-74)— Loretta Brodhagen, Helen Connelly (Fr.), -Mary Dennis, Isabel Engel, Dorothy Enzensberger, Beryl Mc- Farlane, Elizabeth McGavin, Anne Marie McMillan, Yvonne McTag- gart, Joyce Miller, Mary Lou Roe (Fr.), 'Marlene Austin, Alice Chris- tie, Mary Lou McLellan, Ruth Teall, Bruce McFadden, Bruce Coleman, Ronald Mason, Kenneth Thompson, Ruth Brown, Erma Drager; Margo Etue, Marjorie Pethick, Elizabeth Townsend, Yvette van Pouke, Ver - da Watson, John Melady, Laird Norris, Alfred Walters. Third -Class Honours (60-65)— Eleanor Dundas, Claire Hackwell, Jean Hart, Jean Scott (Fr.), Betty Simpson (Math.), Neil Broadfoot, William Roberton, Luke Sutherland (Fr.), John Etue, Robert Kerr, Herbert Kirkby, Robert McCowan (Math., Fr.), William Walters. Pass (50-59) — Margaret Boyd (Math., Fr.), June Jacklin (Eng. Lit., Math:), Doris Johnston (Eng. Lit., Geog.), Dorothy Regele, Ruth Ann McLarnon (Math., Geog.), Lois McLellan (Gee:');' Rita Walsh (Fr.), Connie Wright (Ho. Ec„ Math.), Larry Berger (Fr., Geog.), Glenn Chesney (Eng. Lit., Math.), Floyd Dale (Fr., Hist.), William Eckert (Fr.), Charles Dungey (Fr., Math.), Robert McGonigle, Kenneth Mc - Nairn (Eng, Lit., Math.), Charles Pryce (Math), John Juby, Ronald Williams (Math.), Kenneth Alcock (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.), Robert Betties (Eng. Comp.)„ Eng. Lit.), Arnold Campbell (Eng. Lit., Hist.), Harold Jantzi (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.), Vincent Nolan (Hist., Fr.), Douglas Riley (Eng. Comp.), Victor thle5 (W.), Robert Wailers (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.). Per cent promoted -89%. Last Friday- the ladies of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen, held their annual strawberry festival. The supper was served in the Sun- day School room and in the base- ment, where tables were fittingly decorated with roses and other flowers. About 350 people were served, and there were many ex- pressions of satisfaction over the fine meal. The supper was carried, out un- der the direction of Mrs. Allan Johnston, president of the Wo- men's Association. The committee in charge of tables was composed of Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. Eddie Mc- Bride and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie. A. variety program, which follow- ed the supper, was in charge of Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. Ross Broadfodt and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Rev, Norman McLeod acted as chairman during the program, which was as follows: Chorus by the Thrifty Kippen- ettes. Bonnie Kyle, Phyllis Lostell, Elaine Bell, Anne Sinclair, Lois McLellan and, Marie Jarrott; read- ing, Margaret Elgie; song, Joan Sinclair; piano duet, Jarrott sis- ters; solo, Jack Bell; piano solo, Nelson McClinehey; vocal trio, Marie Sinclair, Donelda Lostell, Margaret Jean Broadfoot. Piano duet, Mrs. Norman Mc- Leod, Mrs, Ross Broadfoot; vocal duet, Gerda Bennendyk and Elaine Bell; piano trio, the Misses Mac- Lean/Faber and McLaughlin; piano solo, Carol Faber; male quartette, Don Kyle, Don Bell, Edison Mc- Lean. Hank Bennendyk. Following the variety numbers, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, pre- sented a colored travel film with interesting comments, which drew the appreciation of the audience. This brought a pleasant evening to a close. The Young People's Society of Carmel Church, Hensall, held its last regular meeting of the season at the manse Monday evening. Ed- ith Love was in the chair, and Mary Campbell conducted the worship. Elected to fill the vacancies cre- ated by officers leaving the dis- trict, were: president, Edith Love; vice-president, Alex Hoggarth; sec- retary, Mary Campbell; fellowship convener, Ross Faber. ' A new schedule of meetings and membership fees was adopted for the future Included in summer Plans is a picnic to the Pinery on Wednesday. July 15. Edith Love, Alex Hoggarth, Mary Campbell and Shirley Bell were named to the pic- nic committee, to look after ar- rangements. Seven Or eight. pies that were left over after the contest were Oren to several young onlookers in the front row. Wives of the reeves had reserve seat S in the graildStand and Were each given a rolling phi, or frying Mr. -and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Wal- ton, clebrated their 20th wedding anniversary recently at their home with about 50 friends and relatives present. Mrs. Forest Mackay read an ad- dress and Joan Ryan and June Hackwell presented them with lawn chairs a,nd Teresa Ryan pres- ented Mrs. Reid with a lace table- cloth. Surprise Party for Fortieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKellar were taken by surprise at their - :home last Thursday evening, the day of their 40th wedding annivers- ary, when friends and neighbors gathered for a party in their honor. During the evening euchre was played. Mr. John Beattie sang sev- eral songs, and Mrs. Thomas J. Flynn and Eric McCue contribut- ed musical selections on the piano. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. McKellar were presented with maroon and cream colored leather luggage by Mr. John Carter and Mrs. Wilbur Miller. Mr. Beattie read the address. Mrs.McKellar is the former Lil- lian' Carter, daughter of the late Mr. and airs. John Carter. Mr. Mc- Kellar is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKellar, Cromarty. They were married by the late Rev. Barker, of the former Methodist Church here, and were attended by Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Mr. John Carter. They have lived in Sea - forth ever since their marriage in 1913. Mr. and Mrs. McKellar have one son, .Gordon, and two daughters, Mrs. R. H. Williams, Detroit, and Mrs. Hugh Williams, Morocco, In- diana. Mr. McKellar is the local faithful C.N.R. express agent. The Exposi- tor joins with their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McKellar many more years of happiness. Grade X to Grade XI First -Class Honours (75-100)— Helen Mcllwain, Lois Roe, Donald Dodds, Joanne Beuermann, Betty Goudie, June Hackwell, Janet Mc- Gregor, Sheila McFadden, Maja Roobal, Rose Siemon, Lois Ann Somerville, Dora Ann Stinson, Ron- ald Frieday, Hugh Gorwill, Leon Murray, William Scott,, Peter Spit- tal. Second -Class Honours (66-74)— Marion. Dick, Frank Lyddiatt. WaYne McMichael, Ross Million, Hazel Bannerman, Arlene Diegel, Rose Marie Ducharme, David Ad- ams (Fr.), Pat Sloan, Joseph Wil- liams. Third -Class Honours (60-65)— Heidi Buri, Betty OaMpbell, Patri- cia Munroe (Math., Fr.). June Ross (Math.), Jack Crozier, William Flannigan, Helen McGonigle, Ger- ald Bell. pass (50-59) — Shirley Bedard (Ag. Sc., Fr.), Gloria Blue (Ho. Ed,), Lois Charters (Math., Ho. Ec.), Beverly Evans (Geog.), Olene Godkin, Margaret 'Hemberger (IVtath.),. Joan Somerville, Joyce Wilson (Ag. Sc., Fr.), Joyce Jewitt (Math., Fr.), Larry Eaton (Eng, Comp., Eng. Lit.), William Hoff (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.), William Litowski (Math.), Anne Haugh Hist,, Let.), Marilyn Kling (Ag. Sc.. Lat.), Joanne Sinclair (Lat., Fr.). Ronald Johnston (Math., Lat.). Per cent premoted-32%. pan. Master of ceremonies Cy. Strange coached them to whale a stuffed dummy suspended on a pole, as if it represented their col- lective 'husband. Two calf scramble's were put on by boys armed' with ropes who lassoed the animals. Four planes from RCAF Station, Centralia, put on a display of aerobatics over the field. Three bands giving concerts dur- ing the afternoon were the Cen- tralia RCAF Band, toderich Girl's Band, and the- Exeter Citizens Band. Proceeds of the day went to- wards the upkeep and supervision of three Exeter playgrounds 'tinder the sponsorship of bhe, Kinsmen Club. A. 'ball game between Exeter and Dashwood and a grandstand per- foilthinee by Canadian ain't United States talent were held in the eve - rang. ' Reception For Dublin Couple in Hall' Friday A post -nuptial reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney was held in Dublin parish ball Friday night. About 200 relatives and friends of the newlyweds' attended to extend congratulations and good wishes, An address was read by Franis Hicknell and presentation of a purse of emney,evas made by Jas. Kraualtdpf. • The honored guests responded graciously. Lunch was served and a social evening of dancing fol- loWed. Music as supplied, by Col- lins' Orchestra, Seaforth. When the hoese caff at a neigh- borhood tavern was running a little high for the proptietor's 'peace of mind, he posted a neatly lettered sign behind the bare. , I'Pay as you glow!" St. Joseph's School Of Music. Pupils Pass Brumfield. IEVoy In Accident Sa Near Intotaectto Seaforth Public Solipol promo- tions from Kindergarten to Grade VIII are listed here. • Results are listed under 'first class honours, second class honours and pass standing. Failures are not listed. Grade VIII to Grade IX First Class Honours—Franklin Bryans, Ruth Crozier. Second Class Honours — Ruth Albrecht, Merle Cooper, Marion McIlwain, James Scott, Annette Townsend. • Pass standing—James Crich, San- dra Dungey, Keith Eaton, Dorothy Fischer, Alice Ann Nixon, Keith Pethick, Ruth Pinder, Robert Snell, Douglas Scott. ' Grade VII to Grade VIII First Class Honours—Joan Char- ters, Joan Dick, Roy Dungey, 'Pa- tricia Horton, Sharon Hotham, Margaret Little, Marlene Miller, Sandra Savauge, John Scott, Isabel Shannon, Linda Sims, Patricia Welsh, Second Class Honours—Carole Adams, Ronald Bannerman, Mavis Bennewies, John Boshart, Paul Mc- Master, Mac Munroe, Pass Standing—Tommy Broome, Murray Butt, Peter Dale, June Dupee, Wayne Jessome, Shirley Kleber, Donald McClinchey, Rich- ard Watson, Bobby Wright. Grade VI to Grade VII First Class Honours—Joan Bach, Kathryn Boshart, Joan Boyce, Ag- nes Carter, Glen Coutts, Betty Muegge, Madelon Townsend. Second Class Honours—Stewart Bannerman, Judy Boshart, Ellen Calder, Ann Dick, Brian Flannigan, Ellen Gorwill, Robert Govenlock, Juanita Harris, Kardh Nicholson, Gene Nixon, Margaret 'Reeves, Ray Scoins, Virginia Smith, Craig Wil- lis, Wayne Wilson. Pass Standing—Donald Albrecht, Betty Andrews, John Baker, Keith Bennewies, Paul Besse, Keith Del - low, 'Kenneth Drager, Eric Eaton, Nancy Glew, Beryl Rouse, Saakje Van Rooijen, St. Joseph's School of Music re- sults for spring and summer music examinations are listed. here. All candidates were successful in the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music examinations. First class honours, 80-100; honours, 70-79; pass, 60-69. Pianoforte—Grade IX,: Honours, Dorothy Enzensberger; Grade VIII, Senior, Ruth Sills; Grade VII, Sen- ior, first class honours, Carolyn Neil, Rosemary Lane (equal); pass, Betty Ann Lane; Grade VI, Senior, first class honours, Ruth Crozier, Sharon Hotham, Nancy Kelly; honors, Suzanne Dick. Linda Sims; Grade V. first class honours, Pam- ela Stapleton, Fergus Kelly; Cath- erine Moylan; honors, Alma Fowl- er, Joan Boyce, Marie O'Connor; pass, Marlene Cooper, Elizabeth Habkirk, Marlene Miller. Grade IV, honors, Mary Ellen Gorwill; Grade III, first class hon- ours, Diane Bolton, Marjorie Smith, Bonnie Weiglund; honors, Suanne Haugh, Rose Etue, Anne Morris, Carol Ann Flannery, Susie Enzens- berger, Noreen McMillan; Grade II, first class honours, Margaret Ann Stapleton, Betty Muegge; hon- ours, Mary McIntosh. Louis, Dev- ereaux. Theory: Grade first class honours, Linda Sims. Grade XI to Grade XII First -Class Honours (75-100)— Jim McIntosh, Elaine Dale, Marie Hunt, Ruth Hemingway. Anne Stef- tier, William Alcock, Scott Powell, Second Class Honours (66-74)— Olene Dundas, Joyce Johnston, Marie Lydiatt, Barbara Patterson, Elsie Siemon, Elizabeth Storey, Raymond Henderson, Elizabeth Axt- mann, Muriel Dale, Lena Miller, Nancy Spittal, James Axtmann, Gordon Kennedy, Joseph Murray. Third -Class 'Honours (60-65)— Marilyn Butt, Neil McGavin (Fr.), Clara Buchanan, Mona Clarke (Ag. Sc.), Elaine Etue, Helen Knight, Helen Nolan, Donna Riehl, Geol. Love (Alg.), Ronald Muir, Ted Say, auge. Pass (50-59)—Margaret Achilles (Alg., Typ.), Iris Byerman, Cather- ine Campbell, Karen Kidd (Eng. Lit., Ag. Sc., Fr.), Beverley Broad - foot (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit.), Rob- ert Caldwell (Alg.), Kenneth Camp- bell, Wayne Ellis (Ag. Sc., Shop), Raymond Powell (Alg., r.), Malcolm Sholdice (Eng. Lit.), Ronald Smith, Olive Bannerman (Ag. Sc., Alg.), Betty Blue (Ag. Sc., Alg.), Mary Whyte (Fr.), Donald McMillan (41g.), James Perrie (Latin). Per cent promoted—'94%. Grade XII Promotions Paul even, two-year,eiii 494 Mr. and Mrs. Glen SWP0,11!,4p.,,„. field, was severely injured' sjau day when struck ay a car by Robert e. Sandereott 5, of 61'4: Lyman St., London. The child apparently Walked 04. to No. 4 Highway in front .of ‘thei car, one block south of itie Ninige4 light at the main intersectlen. Medical attention at the scene revealed injuries to 'be a broken leg, facial and body laeereteennancl a possible broken lowervjaW, • The child was bundled into the car of a neighbor, Roy Lippingicat, and taken immediately with police escort to Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, where his condition is report- ed satisfactory. Grade V to Grade VI • First Class Honours — Nelson Ball, Carl Berger, Bryan Brady, Carole Dennis, Lynda Dobson, Don- ald Eastman, Robert Elliott, 'Gor- don Ferris, Gordon Miller, Barbara Plumsteel, Bruce Pulsifer, Bob Reith, Lynda Savauge, Corinne Smith, Merilynne Woodcock, Bon- nie Weiglund. Second Class Honours — Janice Adams, Gary Ast, Wayne Benne- wies, Judith Crich, Barbara Dun- gey, Margaret Elliott, Barry Flem- ing, Jack Hoff, Douglas Rowcliffe. Pass Standing — Bruce Austin, Murray Carter, Nancy Corby, Lar- ry Dale, Harold Dalrymple, Sharon Doig, Mary Praiser, Davina Hub- ert, Barbara Mennell. Grade IV to Grade V Seaforth Wi. Holds Picnic in Lions Park About 85 members and friends of the Seaforth W.I. enjoyed, •a: bountiful picnic supper at the Lions Park Monday evening. Prize winners in the sports events were: Pre-schnol age race, Tommy Pap- ple, Sandra Hugill girls, 8 and un- der, Shirley Horner, Eleanor Keyes; boys, 8 and under, Kenneth Papple, Neil Crozier; girls, 12 and under, Sandra Doig, Marjorie Pap- ple; boys, 12 and under, Donald Carter, Gerald Homer; girls, 16 and under, Marjorie Papple, Sandra Doig; boys, 16 and under, Bruce Coleman, Ronald Eyre. Young ladies' race, Marjorie Pap- ple, Ruth Ann Crozier; young men's race, Ronald Eyre, Bruce Coleman; married ladies' race, Mrs. J. Keyes, Mrs. G. McKenzie; married men's race, Sandy Doig, Gordon Horner; kick the slipper, ladies, Ruth Ann Crozier, Jean Scott; kick the slip-' per, men, Sandy Doig, Harold Knight, Graceful walking, Mrs. J. Keyes, Gordon Papple, Mrs. E. Kerr, San- dy Doig; special, Ronald and Jan- ice Eyre; drop clothespins in 'bot- tle, Ann Haugh, Mrs. C. Eyre, 'Gor- don Papple, Sandy Doig, Doug. Hugill. Articles left at the picnic include dishes and silverware, also a child's bathing suit and towel. These may be picked up from Mrs. Sandy Pepper, Pupils Present Gift To Teacher at Picnic First Class-4Jionours — Phyllis Bryans, Karen Butt, Larry Byer - man, Darlene Coughlin, Evelyn Dick, Emily Elliott, Dianne Mc- Cabe,. Lila McKay, Pearn McLean, Bruce Miller, Donald Muegge, Lloyd Pethick, Janet Rowcliffe, Ann Troutbeck, Second Class Honours — Donna Berger, Grace Beuermann, Andrew Calder, Marlene Carter, Raymond Drager, Aileen Eaton, Sally Fox, William Holmes, Karen Hugill, Murray McFadden, William Muir, John Patterson, William Pinder, Dorothy Ross, Donald Wright. Pass Standing — Marlene Dal- rymple, Douglas Praiser, James Glew, Marie Lingaard, Jan Van Rooijen, Preben Grade III to Grade IV First Class Honours t— Gerda Christensen, Donald Crozier. Dianne Dennis, Betty Drager, Mary Eastman, Donna Elliott, Laura Hat- cher, Peter Kelly, Ted Lamont, Sandra IVIeGonigle, Kenneth Melt - wain, Bobby Muegge, Joan Robert - oh. Mary Scott, Robert Sharp, Elizabeth Stewart. Second Class Honours — Ronald Beuermann, Clayton Connell, Neil Crozier, David Dale, Jimmie Dick, Tommie Dick, Garth Flannigan, Nora. Gorwill, Bruce Hoelscher, Gerald Horsier. David Stinson, Billy Teall. Pass—Leta 'Carter, Connie Glew, Karen Pinder, Donley 'Pretty, Dav- id Watson. Cranbrook Cornflowers Discuss Variety of Subjects , At Meeting The second meeting of the Cran- brook Cornflowers' Garden Club was held at the home of Ann Ste- ller, Brussels, recently with seven members present. The meeting opened by the sing- ing of the Institute Ode. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Helen Knight. The roll call was answered by "How my garden grows." Garden weeds, insects, flowers, vegetables, eating habits and trans- planting 'were discussed by the leader and assistant leader. The home assignment was given. First -Class ;Honours (75-100)— Beth Boyd, Alice Breaker, Marion Chamberlain, Gwen Christie, Mar- ion Laudentach, Edna Martin, Nancy iItott. ReeondClass Honours (66-74)— Pee Fineigan, Barbara Jordan, Lubille, Lee, Hazel Slavin, lIaicolm Belton William Drock, Thir&Dlitaa, Botteurs ( 0,65)— Ottani 01'0nel, Mary Morris, Ilab- ert Allen, James Flannigan, Allan Haugh, Glenn Oliver. Pass (50-59)—Jean Snell (Ag. Sc., Fr.), Murray Dale (Lat.), Ken- neth Larose (Lat., Fr.), Donald McKindsey, James Ziegler. Per cent promoted -83%. Grade XII—Special Commercial First -Class Honours (75-100)— Leona Johnston, Margaret McAr- thur. - Second -Class Honours (66-74)— Ann Litowski, Ruth MacLean, Jean Siemon. Third -Class Honours (60-65)— Jean Brown, Cecelia Connelly, Pa- tricia Doyle, Margaret Smith, Wil- liam Hunt, Floyd McPhee, Margery Walden. Pass (50-59)—Florence Sloan. •-•• • • ••• iP • .••••• " Stanley Township school children enjoyed a picnic last w -eek at the Lions Park here. After supper,. games were played by the pupils. The teacher, Miss Turner, who is leaving the' school, was presented with a gift. The address is as fol- lows: Dear Miss Turner: Having heard that you are departing from our midst, we. your pupils, feel that we can not let you leave without hon- ouring you in some small way as a remembrance of your time spent among us. . We realize that you have work- ed arduously on our behalf and we do want you to know that we have appreciated your conscien- tious efforts to impart knowledge. to us. We confess that there have been times when we must have dis- couraged you, but we would ask you to relegate those memories to the limbo of forgotten things and please try to remember us in our better moments. As well as teaching the threP, R's, you have trained us for school fairs and Christmas concerts, which training will be of untold benefit to us long after we have said "Good-bye" to our books and desks. The kindness, patience and thoughtfulness which have marked your attitude towards us, your pupils, will not be forgotten. In memory of your years at S.S. 14, Stanley. we ask you to accept this gift. May its rays, throughout the years, shed happiness. and joy across your pathway, where-er it may lead.—The Pupils of S.S. Stanley. Grade II to Grade III First Class Honours — Leonard Albrecht, Terry Ast, Linda. Butt, Elliott Clarke, Mary Crich, Jacque- line Drager, Jessie Ferris, Lee Fleming, John Gs -ant, Shirley Hor- ner, Anne Kling, Keith McLean, Richard Muegge, Gary Pryce, Bren- da Pulsifer, Darrell Schneider. Gloria. Taylor, Lorraine Wood. Second Class Honours—Pauline Adams, Keith Butt, Karl Campbell, Nancy Dale, Kendra Moore, Bennie Akker, Pass Standing—Marilyn Dellow, Glen Eaton. Leroy Felker, Keith Fischer, Muriel Praiser, Richard Kruse, Meta Reeves, Joan Teall. Grade I to Grade II First Class Honours—Connie At- kinson, Nancy Berger, Mary Jean Boshart, Kenneth Cardno, Emily Carter, Kaye Charters, Sheila East- man, Merle Elliott, Barbara Hol- land, Ruth Anne Kleber, Lynda Lane, Lorraine Miller, Linda Pow- ell, Linda Pryce, Peter Sillery, Lois Smith. Second Class Honourse-Dianne Byerman, Brian Doig, Wayne Colighlin, Bobby Chambers, Ellen Cannel!, Paul Felker, Douglas Grieve, Linda McDonald, Jimmy McIl wain, Barbara Nott, Valerie Norman, Bobby Plumsteel, Ellen Pretty, Katie Scott, Anne Sharp, Elizabeth Sbouldice, 'Hans Troel- sen, Kurt Christensen. Pass Standing—Yvonne Adams, Barry Bennewies, Jo Anne Benne- wies, Joe Dick, Harvey 1:Wager, Bobby Mennell, Larry Rice, Louise. Bradshaw. Kindergarten' to Grade I Cheryl Ast, Paul Bosha.rt, Robbie Brady, Brenda Butt, Kerry Camp- bell, Barbara Elliott, Brenda El- liott, Helen Elliott. Dianne Free, Marian Hemberger, Ronald Bilde- brand, Judy James, Bernie Jos - some, Joyce Kelland, George Kruse. Mary Lamont, Clarence Little, Bob MacDonald, Bill MacLennan, Ann McConnell, Mary Jenn IvIC- Lean, Cheryl Moore, Lynn Nixon, Paul Nicholson, Allan Patterson, Janet Pethick. Catherine Phillips, Brenda Rosn: Anne Sills, loft() Smith, Sts,, Sinew, Mary Ann S,niewden, 144e, Belle Stinson, Maurice Ray Tater, Ivy IrevonAnn4, Traveglione, Sticty Witiliktie;•,1) Walsh, Nile Wright, Douglas vhight, S ',1te