Clinton News Record, 1954-10-14, Page 11/5be iftrot
Column --
WE'RE JUST• FULL of apologies
. . Last week we just didn't have
room for all a the news we should
have printed for everybody . . .
The biggest thing that wasn't
printed was the list of all the peo-
ple who won prizes in the Hospital
Auxidiary penny sale . , . and we
are very sorry . This list is
printed completely this week . . .
as it would have been last week if
we had just been able to find the
space . Several other items that
really should have been in print
last week were just omitted for
the same reason . . . most of them
are in the paper this week. .
a *
HOWEVER, we have even more
than that to apologise for .
With all the names that we did
get right in all the fair results
. . ancLall the other reports . . .
we left out at least one, name
that should have been in. . . and
• we also managed to print one:of
the names wrong . . . Of course,
everyone knows that the lady on
the right side of that big picture
of Auxiliary workers* on the front
page,was Mrs. W. C. Newcombe
. Really don't know what grem-
lin got •into the office here and
made the name wrong last week
... We're sorry about that too.
*
NONE OF THE errors are any-
one's fault but our own . . . The
people in charge of the bazaar and
penny sale, have • .. on the whole
. . . been very co-operative with
.us' , . And the -people who sup-
ported their project were very
generous and co-operative, too...
The final sum of money raised
'now totate $1,920.67 . . Really
an all-out effort . .
a, 4,
WORK ON. THE addition to the
Collegiate is going on apace .
and on the, old part of the build-
ing, too . . . Though some of the
students have rather makeshift
classrooms , . . and some of thero
make use •of the Public School
building on Ontario Street . .
still they are not too badly off
Down in Colonie, N.Y., where their
population problem is even greater
than our own . . . the Board is
building a new school . . . but
until it is finished, teachers are
holding classes in the school busses
that bring the young folk to their
work . . .
* 5
• RECENTLY . while working
on the highway construction . .
Bill Glew came across a strange
coin . . . stamped with the words:
Halfpenny token, and the date:
1812 , . . the piece was very thin,
, very light and copper coloured, of
about the same size as the old one
cent coin . . . Just what it was
used for . . . or if it really were
ever used as money appears to be
a mystery
LIONS PEANUT TAG DAY
REALIZES OVER $200.00
Scouts, Cubs and members of
Clinton Lions Club tagged persons
on the main streets of Clinton for
over pop on Saturday, October 2.
This was the final day of the pea-
nut sales carnpaign by the Lions
Club in aid of Arena activities.
Previously the Lions had canvas-
sed every residence in town selling
Planter's peanuts. A good profit
was realized front the project..
There were seven Scouts and
Cubs who turned -in --over• $10 -erre
on the Saturday tag day.
---0--
GODERICH TOM/NMI:I'
ASSESSMENT OVER $100,000
At the regular meeting of Code -
rich Township council last Mon-
day, the council received the tax
collector's roll, and for the first
time in the history*of the town-
ship, the total amOunt is past the
$100,000 figure, according to R. E.
Thompson, township clerk.
THE NEW ERA -90th YEAR
No. 41 --The Home Paper With the News
News-ecoCORD-74th YEARr
THE ,NEWS-RE
6 cents a copy - $2.50 a year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954
Loading Up The Mixer
Not only supervising the construction of the curb at the
Library Perk last week, but lending a hand in the actual cement
mixing are Deputy Reeve Mel Crich and president of the Clinton
Horticultural Society, ROI, D. J. Lane. This was a joint project,
with the Horticultural Society paying for the curb, and the town,
under the direction of the Deputy Reeve (head of the general
government committee) is donating part of the labour.
(News -Record Photo)
"Must Find Time" Is Plea
For Clinton of (T Work
"We've got to find time for the
work of the Chamber," said R. B.
Campbell at the Tuesday meeting
of the Clinton and District Cham-
ber of Commerce. "There should
be no more of this excuse, 'Oh, I
haven't got the time.' We've got
to find the time. We must be
ready to promote any worthwhile
project for the betterment of Clin-
ton."
This round -up of the situation
was given by the chairman of the
merchants committee of the
Chamber following a thorough dis-
cussion of the possibilities of hold-
ing a Christmas Parade something
on the style of one held in Clinton
in 1950, as well as numerous other
proects.
The directors assured Mr. Camp-
bell of the support of the Chamber
and encouraged him to go on with
plans for obtaining such a parade,
if one were available.
The loss of Dan Walter from the
directorate was noted and since 3.
A. Anstett had also indicated his
unwillingness to act on the direct-
orate, a committee of three was
appointed to review the member-
ship and select replacement direct-
ors. W. G. Schaefer, Art Aiken
and Bruce Bartliff form the com-
mittee.
Authorization was given to the
chairman of the merchants com-
mittee to prepare and have dupli-
cated, copies of a questionaire in-
entelingapertinent-questions on -the -
matter of parade, Clinton Day,
closing hours, and other important
matters, to be distributed among
the merchants and businessmen of
Clinton, with the view to get the
popular feeling.
Appreciatien of the work C. 0.
Martin had done for the Chamber
during his years in office was voic-
ed by the directors, and sympathy
was extendid to him in his present
illness.
Clinton Youngsters Vie For 'Honours
At Public School's Big Field Meet
Events in the Clinton Public School Field Day were run
off in groups during last week and the week before; and champ-
ionships were declared on Friday afternoon. Grand Champion
among the boys was Ron Cunningham, Grade 8, and far the
girls, Mary Jean Colquhoun, Grade 6, was Grand Champion.
Points in this year's field day Jury, Elizabeth Stryker, Ruth Ann
were figured to allow three for Moore; (2) Dianne Campbell, Sibyl
first; two for second and one for Castle, Susan Cann, Linda Jervis;
third. This is a change from the (3) Pat Irwin, Sherry Cochrane,
method used previously where five Mary Ann Newcombe, Mary Eliza -
points were given for first; three beth Levis.
for second and two for third, Senior girls' Champion, Susan
Ftesults were as follows: Cann (18); runner-up, Donna Jury
SENIOR BOYS (9). -
75 yard dash, Howard Edwards, •INTERMEDIATE BOYS -
Ron Cunningham, Michael Spiller; 50 yard dash, Gary Jewitt, Budd
100 yard dash, Ron Cunningham, Boyes, Tommy Sharp; 75 yard
Howard Edwards, Gerald Cox; 220 dash, Gary Jewitt, Gary Freeman,
yard dash, Howard Edwards, Ron Budd Boyes; 100 yard dash, Gary
Cunningham, Gerald Cox; 44 yard Jewitt Gary Freeman, Roger
dash, Ron Cunningham, Howard Cummings; 220 yard dash, Roger
Edwards, Gerald Cox; standing Cummings, Gary Jewitt, Budd
broad jump, Ron Cunningham, BoyeS; standing broad jump, Rog -
Howard Edwards, Michael Spiller; er Cummings, Wayne Stanley,
running broad jump, Tom Ander- Alan Cochrane; running broad
sen, Michael Spiller, Ron Cunning- jump, Gary Fteerrian, Roger Cum-
: harn; running hop, step and jump, mings, Paul Pickett; running hop,
Michael Spiller, Ron Cunningham, step and jump, Budd Boyes, Roger
'Gerald Cox; running high jurnP, Cummings Don Scruton; running
Ron Cunningham, Gerald Cox, high jump, Wayne Stanley, Budd
' Michael Spiller; softball throw, Boyes, Roger lCumrnings; softball
Tom Anderson, Michael- Spinel', throw, Roger, Cummings, Jimmy
Ray Gautreau; 220 yard relay, (1) Dales, John Jacob; 220 yard relay,
Howard Edwards, Bob Robinson, (1) Paul Pickett, Bobby 1VIcCann,
Michael Spiller, Ken Engelstad; Wayne Stanley, Jimmy Dale; (2)
(2) Frank Ladd, Bobby 1Vlarshall, Gary Freeman, Alan Cochrane,
Robert Jury, Ralph Glew; (3) Paul (Continued on Page Ten)
Schoenhals, Gerald Cox, Ronnie
Livermore, Peter Garen.
Senior Champion, Ron Cunning-
ham (19 points); runner-up, How-
ard Edwards (15 points).
SENIOR GIRLS •
• 50 yard dash, Donna Jury, Vir-
ginia Oliver, Sibyl Castle; 75 yard
• dash, Virginia Oliver, Donna Jury,
Mary Elizabeth Laois; 100 yard
dash, Susan Cann, Sharon Cook,
Donna Jury; standing broad jump,
• Pat Irwin, Susan Cann, Mary
Elizabeth Levis; running broad
jump, Susan Cann, 1Vlary Ann
Newcombe, Sibyl Castle; running
• hop, step and jUmp, Susan Cann,
Pat Irwin, Ruth Ann Moore; run-
• ning high jump, Sibyl Castle, Sus-
an Cann, Sherry Cochrane; soft-
• ball throw, Susan Cann, Ruth Ann
Moore, Gloria Rumball; 220 yard
relay, (1) Gloria Cooper, Donna
The Weather
1954 1953
High LoW High Low
Oct. 7 47 27 45 35
8 „ 60, 33 54 30
9 69 51 60 .38
10 65 57 62 40
11 69 60 62 50
12 69 62 56 40
13 66 53 55 29
Rain: 1,94 Inc. Rain: none
Fast Response
TO Fire Drill
At Both Schools
Fire drill alarm is responded
to promptly at both CDCI and
the Clinton Public School, ac-
cording to a test made by Fire
Chief Grant Rath during Fire
Prevention Week last week.
The 500 students at the
Public School were outside the
building in just 50 • seconds
from the time the alarm was
sounded. The 350 older stud-
ents at the Collegiate, who
have second storey classrooms
to vacate made the trip in
just One minute and 50 seconds.
40 Polish Families Form Branch 14
•
ationa Union
5
r Clinton has been, chosen the lo-
cation ...for Branch No. 14 of the
Polish National Union of Canada.
F. Kloskovvicz, litnion Street, Clin-
ton, has been aispoihted firet presi-
dent of the Brariclf. y
n)
Every "New Ca dian" of Polish
origin who is divin in the region
of Huron Count ' may becorhe
i
members of the Branch. Mr.
Eloskowicz estima es that there
are about 40 of these families
living in the Conn .
An organization meeting took
b
place ,in Londes ro Community
Hall last Saturd y, October 9,
When a group of 'New Canadians"
n Huron iounty
of Polish origin met to form a
Branch of the Polish National
Union of Canada, a mutual benefit
society incorporated under the
laws of the Province of Ontario.
Attending this initial meeting
were three representattves from
the headquarters in Toronto, and
two representatives from Stratford
Branch, which is the closest
Branch, -
The Polish National Union of
Canada has in its task, this code:
to be loyal to the Canadian Gov-
ernment; to be ready to fight for
this country; to Work for better
welfare and progress of Canada.
Collegiate Board Sees Light
Orders 10 -Inch Power Saw
Members of the Clinton District
Collegiate Institute Board meeting
in the Collegiate last night decid-
ed to buy a ten -inch saw for use
in the school shop room.
Willige Craig, shop teacher, ap-
proached the board with reasons
for the ten -inch rather than an
eight -inch saw as the board has
proposed for more than a year.
•Purchase will be made at once.
Consideration of this purchase
had been underway for the past
year. Motion had been passed once
before for the purchase and later
was rescinded.
Troublewith the band saw now
In operation was authorized to be
fixed as early as possible. Mr.
Craig was placed in charge Of re-
pairs.
The principal's report received
from E. A. Fines showed total en-
rolment of 350 pupils. Chairman
George Falconer extended con-
gratulations to the principal and
steff for the bursaries won by
CDCI students of 1953-54, totalling
$2,125.
Request for an adding machine
for use in the commercial classes
was granted. Instructor J. G. Pea-
cock also requested permission to
rent six used typewriters to his
students at the rate of $4 per
month. These meet -lines are made
available because of the recent
purchase of six new machines.
A.V.M. Hugh Campbell School Holds
Annual Track And Field Sports Meet
The pupil named first in each
winner of the boys event with sec- Top Awards Made
of the following events is the
ond name that of the ' girl who
finished first. • At Clinton PS
Solder -(h2 Year: and UP)
Running broad jump, D. Lamb Anrtounced Now
(13' 11"), G. Lamb (10' 1''); run-
ning -racer -4M yards, D. Lamb
'
(11 2/5 sec.), D. Starcher (13 sec.); The general prrificiency award
D. Lame for the Grade 8 student graduating
standing broad jump,
(7 4") G. Lamb (5' 11"); rugby from Clinton Public School in June
' ,
1953, was made to Barbara Jones,
kick or throw, W. Wilson, S. Reid;
hop, step and jumpD. Lamb 4,); cipal of the school'. according to G. H. Jefferson, prin-
, ,
(30' 11"), D. Starcher (23' 1Vliss Elizabeth Falconer won the
high jump, D. Lamb (4' 2"), G.
D. award for public speaking also a-
Lamb,Lamb (3' 6"); obstacle race, D. Starcher. Senior boys warded to the best graduating
girls student. Both of the girls ate pre -
champion, D. Lamb; senior sently attending Clinton District
champion, D. Starcher. Collegiate Institute,
Intermediate -(10 and 11 Years) The girls' names will be erigrav-
Running broad jump, B. Brown ed and mounted on the handsome
(9' 11"), C. Gattinger (8' 11"); plaques which grace the front hall
running race75 yards, D. McLea_ of the school building, The general
,
nan (15 sec.), C. Gattinger (15 Proficiency plaque was presented
see.); standing broad jump, Ei, by George Rumball, and the public
Harris (5' 8"), F. Houit (6' 2"); speaking plaque was presented by
rugby kick or throw, G. Smith, C. W. C. Newcombe, at the time of
Bury; hop, step and jump, 8, the school opening last October 1.
atiAonlsoontosigmmilna rlaplainzecsom
hBireohwnjum(22p', 3D" ). : H0.arGraistti(n3g.er5,T'c) ;. presentedmemr-
by G. R. McEwein and R. E. Hol-
Gattinger (3' 2"); obstacle race D.
mes are the girls' athletic champ -
McLennan, C Gattinger. Inter -
ions, Susan Cann, Mary Jean Col -
mediate boy& champion, B. Brown;
quhoun, and Elaine Brown, and the
Col -
intermediate girls' champion, C.
boys' athletic champions, Ron Cun-
Gattinger. •ningham, Roger Cummings and
' Junior -(8 and 9 Years) Don Colquhoun.
Running broad jump, R. Neil '-----0
(8'), N. Brown (7' 6"); running Dreak-Ins Here
race, 75 yards, G, Brown, M, ••-,
Greenway; Standing broad jump,
A •
At God erich
R. Neil (5' 3"), N. Brown (5' 3") ; And
rugby kick or throw, B, Halliwell,
N. Dewar; high jump, R. Neil Thieves Take $230
(3' 2"), N. Brown (3'); obstacle I
race, .1..IVI'cLennan, M. Greenway. Thieves - managed a successful'
Junior boys' champion, R. Neil; break and enter at the Par -Knit
junior girls' champion, N. Brown. Hosiery Ltd. early Mondaym
iorn-
ing, and made off with $80 n cash/
Juverdle-(7 Years and Down) ., Entry was gained through a win
-
Running broad jump, 'I'. Mc- dow in the roof, through the boiler
Lennan (6' 10"), X. Deline (6' 4"); room. The tool crib was forced
running race, 75 yards, J. Kahle, open, and tools from there were
L. Brown; standing broad jump, used to force the office door, and
C. Chaisson (3' 11"), M. Muirhead later to open the safe. It is be -
(3' 10"); rugby kick or throw, T. lieved that the thieves went out
IVIcLennan, S. Maltby; high jump, through the back door.
3, Kahle (V 1"), P. Fraser (2' 1"). On Tuesday evening, a similarly
Juvenile boys' champion, T. Mc- syled break-in was engineered in
Lennan; juvenile girls champion, Gerierich at the freight sheds,
R. Freeman. when entry was gained through
Class champions: Senior, D. the rear door. The office door was
Lamb; intermediate, C. Gattinger; forced, and some $150 was taken
junior, N. Brown and R. Neil tied; from thesafe, which was forced
Juvenile, T. McLennan. '
open Clinton and Goderich police
departments are investigating.
Boys' Champions at CDCI Field -Day
From left to right are pictired Bruce Ashdown, Senior Boys'
Champion in the recent CDCI field meet; Lynn Youngblut, Ju-
wnile Boys' Champion; Clayton Groves, Junior Boys Champion
and Ken Lee, Intermediate Boys' Champion, Ken is also this
year's whiner of the open mile. • (News -Record photo)
Ken Carter, 1953-54 co-editor of
the student publication, De
Schola" approached the board
soliciting sales of leftover books.
A deficit in the De Schola staff
operations last year due to the use
of numerous pictures requested by
the students was reported. Last
year's staff still has, some of the
books for sale.
Inspection of a sample desk for
use in the science room was made.
'Home Brew' Hockey?
ay Decide Friday
It appears now that Clinton will
have an Intermediate hockey team
this season,.-'- This was the feeling
of forir representatives of the Clin-
ton Colts' exeentive who attended
the WOAA meeting in Wineham
last evening. The final decision
ps Gun Club
Opens Tonight
.••• To -night at the Clinton Pub-
lic Library, the BB Gun Club,
which has been organized un-
der the direction of Police
Chief 3.• Ferrand for owners
of the guns in Clinton and
district,' will be opened."
Since many ef the young -
seers in town own and operate
these guns,it was fele that
i
competent nstruction, follow-
ed by competition and prizes
would. alloy,: the youngsters a
chance to learn the proper use
of the BB gun. •
For those lads who do not
own a gun, a limited supply
will be at the Library for their
use. The Club is being financ-
ed through the wonderful slip -
port of local merchants.
,PS Girls" Champs Hold Trophies
Proudly holding the trophies which they won in recent field
meet events, these girls from Clinton Public School are: (left to
right) Susan Cann, Senior Girls' Champion; Mary Jean Colquhoun,
Intermediate Girls' Champion; and Elaine Brown, junior Girls'
Champion. The trophies will be engraved with their names and
put on display in the display cases at the main entrance to the
school. (News -Record photo)
CNIB Needs
$250; Give
Generously
The campaign to raise funds
in aid of the Blind is progres-
sing -but oh, so slowly,
Chairman W. V. Roy reporte
that only about 50 per cent of
the objective for Clinton dist-
rict has been raised. There is
still need for $250.
Donations may be made at
either of the banks in Clinton,
at the Credit Union office, or
by mail. The need is urgent,
Fowl Bingo Draws
Paving Crowd To
Legion Hall
The fowl bingo held in the Le-
gion Memorial Hall last Thursday
evening by members of the Clin-
ton branch, can be termed quite a
success. Winners of the bingo
Were;
Specials, Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun,
Mrs. George Knights, Clinton, and
Mrs. Chasse], Mitchell. A novelty
bingo at the end of the evening
was Won by Wes Vanderburgh.
Regular' bingos were won by
Mrs. J. Butler,Mrs. Alex Riley and
Mrs.Robert Hicks; 1VIrs. Baird and
Mrs. Felkirk, Mrs. T. Herman,
Mrs, J. A. Addison, William Scoins,
Helen Fairservice, Mrs, George
Ryan, Mrs. Chessel and Clarence
Johnston, Mr% Bennett, Mary Sil-
cox, Mrs. John Wilson and E. Glid-
don, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. S. R.
Murphy, Mrs. A. Shaddick, George
Johnston.
Coining Events
4e a word, minimum 75e
Friday, Oct. 15 - Come One
Come all to the Legion Hall, Mus-
ic by the Hirron Ramblers. Danc-
ing 930 to 1 o'clock. 38-9-b
• Wed., Oct. 20 Clinton Legion
Paper Drive. Paper, rags, mat-
tresses. Tie securely. See next
Week's paper for particulars.
Thursday, Oct. 21 - Bingo in
Legion Ivlemorial Hall, Kirk St.
9.00 p.m. 15 regular games for
$10, 3 special games, share -the -
wealth, jack -pot included, • one
special game for $25. Admission
15 regular games $1, special games
2 for 25c. ' 41-x
Saturday, Oct. 2S -Country Fair
Wesley -Willis lecture room. Booths
for home baking, aprons, produce
candy, etc. Afternoon tea. Soon -
sore: WA. 41-b
Dance • every Wednesday and
Saturday at Mantle's Wagon
Wheel, across from City Hall
Stratford. Herb' Petrie's Orch
estra. 50,c -75c. 38tf1
Saturday, Dmember - Bazaa
arid Tea in Ontario St. Churc
Hall, 220 p.m. Auspices of WA
and Girls Club. 41-1
7
•
Guests on Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs. W. Plumsteel were Rev.
H. J. Snell, Mrs. Snell, Gordon and
Peter, Exeter, and Miss Eleanor
Plumsteel of the Lucknow High
School staff.
Gail Shearing who is attending
Notre Dame Academy at Water -
down, spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with her parents Mr. and
Mrs Mitchell Shearing.
FIRE IN GARAGE LAST WEEK
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS
Clinton Fire Brigade answered a
call last week to the garage of
Lorne Murch on Huron Street to
extinguish a blaze. Fire started
from a paper box in which ashes
had been carried out, and accord-
ing to Fire Chief Grant Rath, ig-
nited a pile of papers nearby. Lit-
tle damage was done.
Harris and David Oakes, Un-
iversity of Toronto, were visitors
over the weekend with their par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Oakes.
will be made at the tearn's execut-
ive meeting on Friday evening.
"Home -Brew" Idea Supported
• Over a dozen teams stated that
they favoured entering a home-
brew league and the WOAA will
definetly set up an organization to
govern these teams. The big ob-
stacle that will have to be over-
come will be the grouping and
classification of the towns.
According to present standards,
towns with a population of over
4,000 would be "A" with smaller --
centres "13", "C" and "D" accord-
ing to their population. This
would place Clinton in Interrned-
iate "B" with the possibility of •
Seaforth and Mitchell as opposit-
ion.
Three teams would create very •
little spectator interest through
the playing of the regular schedule
as they would all have to be in the
playoffs. To get other teams into
the group of a similar classificat- •
ion would entail a great deal of ,
costly travelling, an expense that
every club is trying to eliminate.
The only other solution would be
a group in which all classifications
would be represented, and it ie
doubtful if this would receive the
support of the hockey public.
Some of the teams that have
decided to enter the "Home-brew"
league are Kincardine, St. Marys,
Wiarton, Harriston, Mount Forest, '
and Dashwood. Seeforth, Mitch-
ell and Clinton are also possibilit-
ies. Milverton, New Hamburg,
Listowel, Goderich, Forest, Exeter
and Lucan are a few of the, towns
that are staying with the import
rule.
Whether it will be a set-up sim-
ilar to last season or home-brew
will have to be decided. Friday
night will give us the answer. One
thing is certain, there is a definite
feeling that Clinton will have a
hockey team and that is the main
concern of local hockey followers.
Township Council
Considers Tenders
For Snowplowing
Total assessment for the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith for next
year's taxation amounts to $2,678,-
890, according to the tax roll pre-
sented by E. P. Chesney at the
regular meeting of the council last
Tuesday,
Tenders for snowplowing town-
ship roads were considered, but
awarding of contract was deferred
pending advice from the divisional
engineer. They were from Wilson
McCartney, Wilson Allen, and
Samuel Sweitzer, each for $6 per
hour and standby time of $125 per
month from December to March
inclusive.
Grants of $30 to the Canadian
Institute for the Blind and $25 to
the South Huron Plowmen's As-
sociation were authorized. The
treasurer was instructed to pay
subsidy on the Alexander drain
and to complete payments on the
Layton trains and call for pay-
ment.
Results Listed For CDC! Field Meet;
Bruce Ashdown Again Senior Champ
Field Day at the Clinton District Collegiate Institute this
year was run off in between ram storms, on two successive
Fridays. Teachers and students enjoyed the excitement of the
50 events held at Clinton Community Park.
)3oys' champions were: senior,
Bruce Ashdown; ihtermediate, Ken
Lee; junior, Clayton Groves; juv-
enile, Lynn Youngblut
Girls champions were: senior,
Edith Jones; intermediate, Marj-
orie Goldst,vorthy; junior, Kathleen
Turner.
Results were as follows:
• SENIOR BOYS
100 yards, Bruce Ashdown (11.7),
Barry Younblut; 220 yards, B. Ash-
down (27.3), Denny Weymouth,
Larry Jones; 440 yards, L. Jonee
(.1.24), D. Weymouth; 'half mile,
L. Jones (2.22.8), D. Weymouth,
George Ross; hop, step and jump,
13. Ashdown (37.5), L. Jones, Ron
Steepe; high jump, B. Ashdown
(5'), R. Steepe, Don Ladd; broad
jurnte 13. Ashdown (19'), L. Jones,
B. Youngblut; pole vault, R. Steepe
(93"), 0, Ross; shot put, R. Steepe
(33'8Ve"), G. Ross, D. Weymouth.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
100 yards, Men Lee (122), Glen
McDonald, Ron Hugill; 220 yards,
R. Hugill (29.6), Ken Porter, Rus-
sel Faber; 440 yards K. Lee
(1.10), R. Faber, Don Lobb; half
mile, X, Lee (2.28), X. Porter'
Arnold Riley; hop, step and jump,
R. Hugill (32'8"), Be'.' toyes, G.
McDonald; high jump, K. Lee
(411"), Peter Jones Hugh Colqu-
houn; broad jump, G. McDonald
(15'5"), R.. Hugill, Bob Cluff tied
with Tom Cunningham; pole vault,
Jim Higgins (7'6"), 13. Boyes, Glen
Sturgeon; shot put, Ken Farquhar
(30'9"), H. Colquhoun, X. Porter,
JUNIOR BOYS
• Girls' Athletic Champions at CDCI
Left to right are the champions in the girls' section of the
CDCI field meet. They are Edith Jones, Senior Champion;
Kathleen Turner, Junior Champion and Marjorie Goldsworthy,
Intermediate Champion. (Ncv,-s-Record photo)
100 yards, Clayton Groves (12.5), '
Bruce Lobb, Doug Mann; 220
yards, B. Lobb (32.5), Jack Finley,
D. Mann; half mile, B. Lobb (2.53),
J. Finley, Ken Potter; hop, step
and jump, C. Groves (35'4"), Stan-
ley Telford, Stephen Brown; high
jump, C. Groves (4'534"), Bob
Foulds, B. Lobb; broad jump, C.
Groves (14'2"), Jack Finley, Bert
Clifford; pole vault B. Lobb
(6'7"), S. Telford, Gordon Tebbutt;
Shot put, 0 Groves (33'4"), S. Tel-
ford, J. Finley.
JUVENILE BOYS
50 yards, Lynn Youngblutt (7.6),
Wayne WatRins, Bill Elliott; 75
Yards, L. Youngblut (11.8), Allan
Finch, B. Elliott; 440 yards, L.
Young'blut (1.53.2), W. Watkins, B.
Elliott; broad jump, W. Watkins
(11'7"1, L. Youngblut, B. Elliott;
hop, step. and jump, W. Watkins
(26'5"), R. McClinchey, E. Bender;
shot put, A. 'Finch (2310"), Ron
McClinchey, W. Watkins; high
jumP, W. Watldns (4'1"), Morris
Medd, B. Elliott.
SENIOR GIRLS
75 yards, Nanny Webster (10.7),
Edith Jones, Mtivia Steepe;
hurdles, E. Jones (13.3), M. Steepe;
distance throw, Marie Lee (151'
4"), Shirley Brandon, E. Jones;
high jurnp, E. Jones (3'10"), N.
Webster, M. Steepe; broad jump
E. Jonee (12'6"), N. Webster, M.
Steepe...-
INTERIVIEDIATi GIRLS
50 yards, Marjorie Goldsworthy
(7.4), Ina Taylor Katherine Mc-
Gregor; hurdles, 'M. Goldsworthy
(13.4), Janet Elliott, Muriel How-
ard; distance throw, J. Elliott
(120'8"), Betty: Ducharme, Pauline
Taylor; high jump, Helen 1VIcKay
(3'9"), B. Ducharme Grace Har-
ris; broad jump, M. Goldsworthy
(11'), Ila Grigg, Gerda Fangrath,
JUNIOR GIRLS
50 yards, Kathleen Turner (75),
Jean Stewart, Vicki Cluff; hurdles,
K. Turner (13.1), Joan Triebner,
V. Cluff; distance throw, Ruth
Turner (9.5), X. Turner, Helen
Johnston; high jump, 3, Stewart
(4'), V. Cluff, Viola Lightfoot;
broad jump, K. Turner (12'), Gwen
Snorey, Virginia Hoy.