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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-01, Page 5s ••.• NEWS_ HENSALL Guests Join In Celefiration Of Arnold CIrCie Birthday. • Over 100 guests 'celebrated the 35th anniversary' of the •• Presbyterian Ar n o 1 d Circle from Hensall and Chiselhurst United and Anglican Churchee, past circle members and lege ladies of the WMS Presbyter- ian Church. Ushered in by Mrs. John • Skea, Mrs. Harold Campbell, • Mrs. Trevor Wilson and Mrs. Harold Bonthron to be welcoin- ed by president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm with a very inspiring message from guest speaker, Mrs. J. C. Boyne, of Exeter, in- troduced by Mrs. H. Bonthron. The progsame 'was in charge • of Mrs. Bob Bell, Mrs. Ed, Fink and Mrs. A. Hoggarth. Past member Mrs. Bill Brown, of Seaforth, sang a much enjoyed solo, accompanied by her daughter, Carol, on the organ. Mrs. Homer 'Campbell thanked the guest speaker, and the first part of the evening closed with a hymn and the benediction by Mrs. Stewart Bell. Followed in ' the church base- ment was the lighting of the cake by past presidents. Mrs, Clark Kennedy, of Grand Bend, speaking of- the start of the • Circle, brought back many old memories. Lighting a candle, Mr. Kennedy started the cere- mony, calling past: members, Mrs. Earl Mitchell, to light the candles for the late Alice Wal- ker, first president; Mrs. Archie MacGreeor, second; Mrs. Bill Petty, in the absence of Miss Hannah Murray, third; Mrs. Robert Elgie, ,fourth, recalled how she missed the first circle meeting when it started; Mrs. Norm Stanlake, fifthe Mrs. Jim Bell for her mother-in-law, the late Mrs. Roy Bell, sixth; Mrs, • Hilton Laing, seventh; Mrs. Bertha Mason, the longest in office', for four years; Mrs. Hare ry. Snell; Mrs. Glenn Bell, With Mrs. Earl Priestap in her ab- sence. Mrs. .Priestap brought a • quilt that was made at the start of the Arnold Cirele. •fit Many familiar names were read out' and 10 cents was charged at the time to have your name • on the quilt; Mrs. Bill Brown, • eleventh; Mrs. Charles Forrest; with Mrs, Olive Britton in her absence; 'Mrs. Harry Hoy, thir- • tenth; Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt • • absent, with past member Mrs. Ray Broderick of Exeter filling in; Mrs. Andy Orr; Mrs. Ed. Fink; Mrs. Beverly Beaton, and Mrs.. Gordon Schwalm, - since 1963, From the president, a cor- sage" was •pinned on all past presidents, and Mrs. John Boyne, Mrs. Ross MacDonald, a former's minister's wife, Miss Carol Brown, organist for the evening, and Mrs. Clark Ken- nedy; Mrs. Mildred- Bell and Mrs. 'Lloyd Mousseau, secretar- ies, with Mrs, Schwalm. Mrs. Schwalm's corsage was sent.by f' past member, Mrs. Bill Fink, who was unable to attend. , With all presidents around the four -tier cake, pictures were taken before all enjoyed a buffet luncheon, with -all 20 members of the Circle as. hos- tesses. A special thank -you was extended to Mrs. Clarence Vel - !ante, who made tea, and Mrs. Jack McEwen and Miss Hannah Murray for their help. Mrs. Perce. Phillips, Toronto, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. • Miss Marcia Little has ac- cepted a position as nurses' aid trainee in ,the Hospital for Re - 4 I 0 4 A e * • Firm Closes . In Henson • . Henderson's Produce, which has been in operation in Hee- salt for the past 27 years, will close next Saturday, July 3,rd. Changes occurring in the egg- - handling business have contri- buted to the decesion. The business was first car- ried on by the late John A. Henderson, his son, John E., joining his father 13 years ago. Mr. Henderson has accepted a position with the United Dairy & Poultry Co-operative of Sea - forth and commences his duties July 5th. tarded Children at Blenhelra, and commenced her , duties an Monday, June 28. .Miss Ann 1Viickle attended the United Nations Seminar last week at the University of Western Onterio. ,She was 'chos- en as one of the two delegates. representing South --Huron Dis- trict High School. Miss Debbie Gooding, of Park- hill, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Munn, successfully passed her Grade Two theory with honors in London. Robert IVIickle received word recently that he has passed his second year in Honors Physics with first class honors, receiv- ing an 'A' average and was on the Dean's Honor Roll. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook have returned from a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Doctors Mervyn and Norma Hopkinson, an • ily at Lion's Head. . . and Mrs. Harold •Sturgis, Lon on, formerly of Exeter, visited last Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and fam1ly. - The Masonic Lodge 224, Hen- sall, will worship at Carmel wedding Saturday in Clinton. ••• Church. Sunday morning, ' Miss Annie Consitt and Mrs. Cornelius Cook celebrated birth- days at a birthday party at the home of Miss Consitt. Thursday afternoon aed evening, given by friends and peighbors,ewhen the celebrants were presented with corsages in honor of the Occasion. A birthday supper was served. The tea tables were covered with a cutwork linen cloth, centered with the birth- day cake, flanked with roses and pink tapers. - • ' A social hour and recreation period of euchre followed. At- tending the celebration were VIrs. Earl Sproat, Mrs. George E. Thompson, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Murtrie, Mrs. Lorne Luker, Mrs. R. J. Pateeson, Miss Consitt and Mrs. Cook, and Mrs. Siemon Raye, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McClin- chey quietly celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Alexander attended the Alexander -Levis St. James' Students Compete at Sports The students of 'St. James' Groothius. Separate School held the an- Grades 4 and' 5 nual school picnic Thursday af- Boys — Running race: Ken ternoon at Ole Lions Park. Rac- •Janmaat, Tim Hoff, Douglas ces and games and swinging Reynolds.; three-legged , race, were enjoeed.John Swinkels eand 'Joe Van The results of the rats were: Niekerk, Gary Nash and Tim • Grade 1 • Hoff, John Lansink and Ken • Girls' race: Running, Rose Ma Janmaat; wheelbarrow race: o tie Kelly, Joanne Primeau, An MartiVan Loon and Douglas gela Phillips. sack race: Rita Reynolds, Gary Nash and' Tim Verberne, Cinthia Dorssers, Geri Hoff,. Michael Neidinger and John Pansen;•broad jump: Tim KaY Ryan; three-legged race: R Rita Verberne and Joanne Pre Hoff, Douglas eynolds, John meau, Angela Phillips and El- Lanstnk. eanor Devereaux; Cinthia Dors- Girls—Running race: Mary sers and. Joan Devereaux; shoeanmaat, Dianne Jo Phillips, scramble: Rose Marie Kelly, Joanne de Groot; thee -legged Margaret Sills, Geric -Kay Ryan. race: Nancy ,Devereaux and Boys' Races—Shoe seramble, Karen Regier, Dianne Phillips and Mary Janmaat, Jean Dev- BernardRebut Costello,• Louis Arts, ereaux and eilarlene Nash; kick Blockeel; sack race: Louis Arts, Joseph Jansen, Jer- the slipper: Jean Devereaux, -ome Aubin; three-legged race, Leanne Melanson, Mary Van Louis Arts and Jerome Aubin, Dyke; broad jump: Mary Jan - John Janmaat -and Darrell' Dale, mat, Karen Regier, Jean Dev- Bernard Blockeel and Bennie ereaux. Van Miltenburg; wheelbarrow "• Grades 5 and 6 race: Louis Arts and John Jan- Boys — Three-legged race: maat, Jerome Aubin and Ricky Tom Devereaux and Luke Jan - Ruston, Joseph Jansen and Jim- maat, Rudy Jansen and Hank my de Jong. Groothius, • Jack Heynsberger • Grades 2-3 - • and Bob • Burns; wheelbarrow Girls—Running races: Betty race: Tom Devereaux and Luke Heynsberger, Connie Van Dyk, Janmaat, Jack Heynsbergen and Diane Jansen; kick the shoe: Bob Burns, Vernon Mero and Betty Heynsberger, Judy Ziler, Andy O'Brien; running broad Mary Blockeel; three-legged: jump: Luke Janmaat, Henk Groothius, Jack Heynsbergen; Debbie Dorssers and Marjorie Jansen, Dorothy Van • Doornick shoe kick: Jack Heynsbergen, and Marie Therese Nash, Diane Luke • Janmaat, Rudy Jansen. Jansen and Ann Bannon; shoe Girls—Three-legged race: Ma - scramble: Betty Heynsberger, ria Heynsbergen and Mary Van Marie Therese Nash, Judy Zil- Loon, Jane Sills and Theresa er, Fleming, Joanne Arts and Hen - Bos — Running race: Pat drina Verberne; wheelbarrow e' Devereaux, Gary Arts, Stephen race: Jane Sills and Theresa . Hussey; kick the shoe: Danny Fleming,Mary Van Loon and Devereaux, Pat Devereaue, Gary Maria Heynsbergen, Teresa Dev-- Arts; sack raceGary Arts ereaux and Nancy Phillips; run- ning-. broad jump: Jane Sills, Mary Afin • Segeren, Maria Heynsbergen; shoe kick: Maria Heynsbergen, Theresa • Fleming, Mary Ann eegeren. Grades 7 and 8 ' • Girls — 50 yard dash; Mary Swinkels, Angela Devereaux, Dawna Reynolds; ball throw: Patricia Nigh (7), Angela Dev- ereaux, Patricia Nigh (8); wheel- barcow race, Dawan Reynolds and Patricia Nigh (7), Rosemary Bedard and Mary Ewinkels, Maureen Bannon and Angela Devereaux; three-legged race: Dewar]: • Reynolds and Angela Devereaux, Mary Swinkels and Patricia Nigh (7), Rosemary Be- dard and Anne Marie Dever- eaux. • Boys -50 yard dash: Bill Price, Doug Phillips, • John Groothius; ball throw: Bill Price, Brian Leonhardt, Doug Phillips; crab - walk: Bill Price, Brian Leonhardt, Michael Ban- non; three-legged race: Doug 'hillips and Hubert VanNiek- erk, Brian Leonhardt and Bill Price, Pat Meidinger and Mich- ael Bannon. Prizes were given each Win- ner. After the races, Ice cream Stephen Hussey; Pat Devereaux; three-legged: Pat Devereaux and Gary Arts, Michael Dever- eaux and Danny Devereaux, Larry McGrath and Douglas Dale. „ - Grades 3 and 4 Boys --Running races: 'Billy Salisbury, Jerry Feeney, Mar- tin Verberne; kick the shoe: Jerry Feeney, John Mark Nash, Billy Salisbury; wheelbarrow race, Jerry Feeney and Martin Verberne, John Mark Nash and Frank Verberne, Billy Salisbury and Larry Ryan; three-legged race: John Mark Nash . and Frank Verberne, Billy Salisbury and Larry Ryan, Jerry Feeney and Martin Verberne. Girls—Running race: Doro- thy- Heyneberger, Joanne Groothius, Margaret Van Dyke; kick the shoe: Dorothy Heyns- berger, Mary, Margaret Kelly, Margaret V& Dyke; shoe scramble, Margaret Van Dyke, Mary Margaret Kelly, Dorothy Heynsberger; three-legged race: Dorothy Heynsberger and Mar- garet Van Dyke, Kathy Van Loon and Wilma -Jansen, Mary Margaret Kelly and Joanne THE PRICE 1S RIGHT AT GODERICH. MOTORS and chocolate milk were 'serv- ed by the CWL. Swimming fol- lowed. Post' Office Announces Changes Changes in incoming and out- going mails were announced this week by Postmaster Orville Oke. ' Incoming mail from the east arrives at 7:05 a.m., 1:50 p.m. and 5:50 p.m., and from • the west at 8:10 a.m. (Tuesday to Saturday only). Outgoing mail Will close at 6:30 a.m., :30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 •pen. Dominion Day,July 1, is a holiday and the office will be closed. There will be no wicket or lock box service and no rural delivery. The one despatch to all points is at 5:30 p.m., buf street letter box pickups will take, %gale' at the regulat tint*, NEWS OF WALTON coUts Farade At Drumhead' Service Hold Drumhe0 Service The Boy Scouts, of Canada, Perth District Council drum- head service . was held Sunday afternoon on the lawn of ,Duff's United Church, Walton. a par- ade preceded ,the service,, in - eluding the Scouts, Cubs, Rov- • ers, Brownie', Guides, Rangers and their leaders. Mttehell and Seaforth District High School Girls' Band headed the parade. Rev, Glen Strome, of Milver- ton,, was in charge Or the ser- vice, opening with the invoca- tion. The hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus," was sung, followed by the Lord's. Prayer repeated' in unison and led by Mr. William Leeming, of Wal- ton, .Mr. A. D. C. Jack Fowler, Mit- chell, introduced Mr. L. Cardiff, M.P., who presented the Queen Scout certificates to Brian Doug- las, of Third St.. Marys, and Stephen Layton, of Mitchell. Rev. Arthur Higginbotham, of Duff's United Church, Walton, delivered an appropriate ad- dress. Reaffirming Promises were given, by the different groups: Cubs by Mrs. Gerald Snowdon, A.D,C.; Scouts, Rev. Glen Sti-ome, A.D.C.; Rovers and Leaders, Ron Eyre, A.D.C.; Brownies, Miss Mary McMillan, Division Commissioner for Hur- On; Guides, Mrs. Ethel Fuller, Division Commissioner f o r Perth; Rangers and , Leaders Mrs. A. Parker, D.C.„ for Strat- ford South. The • hyinn, "Onward, Boy Scouts", Scout silence by V. L McIntosh, D.C., "God Save the Queen" and benediction by Rev. Charles Winn concluded the service. Walton leaders are: Cubs, Bill Humphries, C.M., Howard Hackwell, A.C.M., Douglas Kirk-. by, A.C.M., and Emerson Mit- chell, A.C.M. ; Scoutmasters, Barry Marshall, S.M. and Geo: Hibbert, A.S.M,; group commit- tee: Mr. James Smith, chair- man; Mrs. Ronald Bennett, sec- retary; Mrs. Stewart Humphries, treasurer; Mr. Campbell Wey, Mr. William J. L. Leeming and Mr. Murray Dennis. Women's Institute Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., pre- sided for the June -Women's Institute meeting ednesday evening in the absence of the president, Mit. Roy William- son. The Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect were re- peated in unison and "0 'Can- ada" was sung with Mrs. Her-, bert Traviss at the piano. Mrs. Van -Vliet welcomed the guests, Mrs: George Hibbert read the minutes' and gave the financial report. The roll cail was an- swered with "a must for the medicine cabinet." A leather course .was discussed and it was decided to take the course if it will be available in October, with the following cominittee irr charge: Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs, Alvin McDonald. Mrs, Margaret Humphries, Mrs. Ern- eSt Stevens and Mrs. William Turnbull were appointed to have charge. of the Institute display at the- Brussels Fall Fair. Arrangements' were made for a family picnic in Walton Cont: rnunity Park, July 28th, with Mrs. Herbert Traviss, IVirs. Nel- son Reid, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Stewart Humphries as conveners. A •pass -around lunch will be -served. • Mrs. Clarence Martin and Mrs, George. McCall were co -conven- ers for "Health." The motto was given' by Mrs. McCall on, "Is retirement good or bad for health?" Articles entitled, "Health," "Live Longer and Happier" and "Give Me a Good Digestion, Lord;"- were also read, Mrs. Martin introduced the guest speaker, Mes. June Green- an, of the Hutton County Health Unit, Seaferth, who spoke on communicable diseases, such as diphtheria, whooping cough, -polio, for which injections are given. Other diseases discuss- ed were chickenpox, red meas- les, German measles, scarlet fever, smallpox, tetanus. Tuber- culosis is on the' decline, as it is controlled. In closing, Mrs. Greenan advised regular check- ups for cancer and wished the group the best of health. Mrs. Martin gave courtesy re- marks and presented the speak- er with a gift on behalf of the Institute. A penny auction was con- ducted by Mrs. Kenneth • Mc- Donald, Mrs. George McCall and Mrs. C. Martin. Lunch host- esses were Mrs. George Wil- liamson, Mrs. Ronald William- son, Mrs. Herbert Williamson and Mrs. Harvey Craig. Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan attended the Ryan -Dietrich wedding on Sat- urday at Mount Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferg, of Petrolia; called On friends in-, the village last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mose, of Milverton, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shol- dice and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Shold Captain and Mrs. Ray Nelepn, Robert and Michael, of Van- couver, are guests at the homes of .Mr, and Mrs:'.Earl, Watson end Mr. and lilt& Gerald Wet - son. Miss Jean Shortreed bit last week for Bigwin Inn, where' she will be employed for the sum- mer" months. Mrs. Fred Kerley has return- ed home to Toronto after spend- ing the past three weeks with her sister; Mrs. Walter Broad - foot. Miss Ruth Ritchie, stUdent- nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, is spending ,,two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ritchie. Rev. and Arthur 4igginboth- am and Velma left this week for a month's vacation at (Mi- lle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, -Harriet and Paul, of Richwood Hill, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Roger- son and Mr, and Mrs. Murray Crich and family ,of Clinton, visited en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. David Hackwell and Miss Geraldine Dennis, of Stratford, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennis and Mrs. W. C. Hack - well. .Jim Rutledge, of London, is vacationing with relatives in the village. 4_ " Rev, W. J. Maines, of Landes - born will conduct services in Duff's United Church for the first' three weeks in July, with no service July 25. Mr. and Mrs, John McGavin and family, of Owen Sound, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Miss Anne Shortreed is at- tending Ontario College of Ed- u,cation at London. Mr,' and Mrs. Reid Hackwell, of'Exeter, visited with Mrs. W. C. llackwell on Sunday. Mr. Clarence Hudie has re. turned home from Victoria Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas and Mrs. Little, of Seaforth, vis- ited with Mrs. George Dundas on Sunday. Mr. Elias Kastewick has re- turned home from a motor trip to the Peace River District. Walton Willing Weeders The third meeting of , the Walton - Willing Weeders was held at Karen McDonald's home and opened with "0 Can- ada" 'and the 4-H Pledge. Nel- lie Baan read the minutes, and the roll ' call was answered by progress of the gardens. The next meeting will be held on July 22 at the • home of Sherrill Craig-. Mrs. Gerald Watson -led the discussion on insect control.' Linda Johnston • and Nellie Baan demonstrated transplanting, and Mrs. Nelson Reid ' talked about freezing of fruits and vegetables. Hold 441 Rally At SDHS The auditorium of Seaforth District High . School was filled to capacity Thursday evening for a rally of Huron County 4-H clubs, Junior Farmer and In- stitute organizations. Donald Pullen, assistant agricultural representative, was chairman. Introducep-, by Douglas Miles, agricilitufai representative, Dean N. R. Richards, University of Guelph, addressed the gather- ing on "Careers in agriculture and education possibilities for 4-H members."• Guelph University may be the youngest univerAity, he said, but it is the oldest in experi- ence and tradition. H describ- ed the various course open in agriculture, home economics and . veterinary science. • , • • Roes • Wein, of Crediton, , a recent graduate, told about his experien,ce on a "Crossroads Africa" trip recently and show- ed -slides. Trophies for top judges in a recent county livestock judging competition at Seaforth were presented. Blatchford Feeds trophy for highest score in entire compe- tion — Robert McNaughton, R R 1, Kippen, presented by Pa- tricia Proctor, of' -Wales. CNE 'trophy foe highest in the novice class—Donald Boak, of Lucknow, presented by Doug- las Avery, of Perth County. CIL trophy for top scoring judgein swine "classes to Cal- vin Ritchie, of Lucknow, pre- sented by Ross Gilbert. Carnation Milk trophy to Jno, Bradley, RR 3, Goderich, pre- sented by Mrs. Samuel Squire, of Brampton. On behalf of all the junior clubs and the Women's Insti- tutes in Huron • Comity, Roba Doig read an address, Gifts Were presented to Mrs. Squire by Robert Fotheringham and Maurice Love. Mrs. Squire is the former Patricia Damude and had been home economist in the county, prior to her mar- riage. Kenneth Papple' was chair- man of a panel of senior 4-11 members on the benefits of be- ing a 4-11 member. William Campbell led in a einkiiong. Carol BroWn was. tie- ' • EGIVIO harry Ple.Orath, oi •ftpt;g0- mondvillo CO, Pack, wa sented with Ws Religion .an Life endele111 by Father or* on 'Friday afternoon. TArry. the first Cub of S. James' w- ish to receive such, an awatd, • Hibbert Pupils Piave Trip Each year a group of people get together and plan and pro- vide a bUs trip for the students of USS No. 1, Hibbert. The visit this year was to Toronto. One of the passengers describes the Early Friday morning we left for our destination. at 7:30 and got there by 10:15,, First, we visited the Museum and saw many things, but not half as many as were there. The size of dinosaur bones astonished most cf the students, but what seemed, more interesting were the things from Eskimo Indians and Egyptian villages, also mummies and clothing of that time. It soon came time to leave the Museum for dinner. Next, we went to the Parliament Buildings,. outside of which we ate our lunch and then had a guide take us through these historic buildings. We saw por- traits of famous men hanging on almost every wall. We went through the Cabinet room and the Legislative Assembly room, then we left for Casa Loma, a beautiful castle built by Sir Henry peilatt. The building has. 93 rooms, beautifully decorated. 0 n e room took over three years for the walls to -be made. The conservatory is said to be the most beautiful room in the Castle. It has a large colored glass dome in the ceiling. A tunnel, 80 feet long under the road, was built to a miniature castle, which is the stables, Where we were only allowed to see three rooms. Back in the castle we climb- ed up into two towers — the Scottish tower and the Norman tower. One was an open tower; the other had, a roof: The - guide told us that at one time' Sir Henry Pellatt flied 300 dif ferent kinds of flowers in his garden. His library was built to hold 100,000 bons on one floor. The rooms were used for each different province to set up an. exhibition portraying their resources. It was time to leave, but ev- eryoee enjoye,d visiting ' the Castle very niech: We stopped and had a good meal before coming home and enjoyed it, and were back on the bus again heading for home. Near Stratford we sang, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows:" to our teachers, Mrs. C. Hocking and Mrs. L. Hamilton; then we sang, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," to our bus driver. Earl Roney, and for our school board, represented by Fergus Lannin, and when we got off the bus we were all tired and felt we had spent. our day well. We will' ah'kays remember ths .t rip. Juniors Lose To Listowe Seaforth Junior Farmers lost ,a , fast -scoring Listowel group to take sccohd piae in the annual Perth-Huton Jun:or Farmers field day in Listowe: Saturday. Members of ele-en Junior Farmer groups compet- ed. • Listowel piled up 45 points, six more than second•elane Sea - forth. Milverton finished third with 26. Co-chairmen were Murray Hoover, RR 3, Brussels, rep- resenting Hi}ron County, and Bob, French,' of Mitchell, rep-- e•ese.nting Perth 'County.. They were assisted by Doug Avery. Stratford, assistant agricultural representative for Perth Coun- ty. The Whyte Packing Company Limited Trophy, 'symbolic • of the championship, was present- ed tO the Listowel •club by Mr. Hoover. Winners are as follows: Boys' softball, Listowel, North Easthope; girls' softball, Lis- towel, Stratford; boys' teg-of- war, North.' Easthope, Milver- ton; boys' basketball, Seaforth, Listowel: girls' basketball, Lis- towel, St. Marys; mixed volley- ball-, Seaforth, South Huron; rifle .shooting, Milverton. Clin- ton; square dancing, Listowel, Howick. Girls- track' and field events: 75 -yard dash, Lynne Hughes, St. Marys; relay, Norma Reith, Judy Riehl, Nancy Schellen- burger, Linda Murray, Strat- ford; softball throw, Bonine Kaufman, Listowel; running broad jump, Karen Kaufman, Listowel:- high jump, Marilyn Kipfer, Milverton. - Boys' track and field events: 100 -yard dash, Robert Ross, St. Marys; relay, Bill- Campbell, Tom Riley, Ben Akker, Larry Lane, Seaforth;- shot put, Ed- ward Dare, Listowel; running broad jump, ,Robert Pryce, Seaforth; high jump, Ben Ak- ker, Seaforth; hop, step, Jump, Bill Nafziger, Milverton. AT: STRW? le,eg vier to 1?,...95, . .!'i. fv.i.”4,. .,- .,,, _.,v. . 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