The Huron Expositor, 1966-01-13, Page 5•
`1Mar�riors=Win Twos
Advance To Second .
Winthrop Warriors skated to
a 15-5 victory over Harriston in
a WOAA Intermediate "D"
game played, in Seaforth Mon,
day night.
Winthrop led 5-3 at the end.
of the first period„ .and 11-5
--After -the second.
In the first period it was
Winston, Powell from Jim'
Strong at. 2:30, and Winston
Powell from Art,Strong at 3:43.
Harriston came `back with goals
by McDougall at 4:49 and 'Man-
• dersozi at 7:54. Ken Devereaux
from Wayne Dolmage and Frank
Malone at 12:39, and George
Love unassisted at 13:46, gave.
Winthrop the lead. McDougald.
scored for Harristoii at 16:48,
but Ken. Murray from Ray Hor-
an and George Love at 19:16,
made it 5-3.
In the second period, the War-
riors got goals by Frank Ma-
lone from Don Moylan at 1:35;
Winston Powell at 2:05; Wins-
ton Powell from Jim Strong
, and Ray Powell at 7;05; Art
Strong from Ken Murray and
Leon Maloney at 9:47, -and Ray
Horan from George Love and
Ken Murray at` 14:09. Harris -
ton got goals by Manderson at
15:50 and McDougald at 19:11."
Jim Strong from Winston Pow-
ell at 19:28 made it 11-5.
In the third period it was
all...."Winthrop, with. goals by Ray
Powell from Winston Powell
and Jim Strong at 10:40; Art
Murray at 17:58; Leon Maloney
from Art Murray at 18:31, and
Ken Devereaux from Jim Strong
at 18:40, making the final count
15-5 for Winthrop. •
Warriors ,Blank Marden
Winthrop' Warriors shut out
Marden' 8-0 in 'a game played
in Elora on Thursday night.
Winthrop led 1-0 at the end
of the first period on a goal by
Frank Malone from Art Mur-
ray, while the :Warriors were
shorthanded.
In the second period the Win-
throp goals were.scored by Ken
Murray from Ray Horan and
George Love, and Ken Murray
again from Ray _Horan and G.
Love; • Art Murray front John
Varley made the `score 4-0.
Goals in the third period
were by Frank Malone from
Wayne Dolmage; Winston Pow-
. ell front Ray Powell; , Wayne
Dolmage and --art Murray from
Ken Devereaux to make -the fin-
al score 8-0. for Winthrop. The
• Warriors checked well and play-
ed a" fine game in recording the
shutout:
The next Warrior game- will
be in Monkton on Friday, Jan.
14th. '
Standings As Of Jan. 10
GPWLTFAPts
r.
St.
Clements 6 6 0
Winthrop 6 4 2
Ellice • 6 3. 2
Monkton 5 3 2
Harriston 6 1 4
Marden 513
Atwood 3 1'2
Blyth 5 0 4
0.71 24•-12;
05725-8
1 45 41- -7
03037-6
1 32 55- 3
1 23 42- 3
01324-2
1 29. 54- 1
Award
Par Knit
Trophy-,
The first mixed bonspiel was
held on Saturday when Par Knit
Hosiery trophy was presented
to Lee Learn's Exeter rink. A
replica of the trophy went to
each . player. Lady curlers of
the day •-were presented with
a pair of nylons by Par. Knit
Hosiery.
On the 9 a.m. draw, first prize
went to George Ro"bertson's
rink from Goderich, with 3
wins plus 6; second prize, Wm.
Leyburn, Seaforth, 2 ,wins plus
9; third prize, Ross Marshall,
Exeter, 2 wins plus 8.:.
On the 11 a,m. draw, first
prize and winner of the day was
Lee Learn and his rink from
Exeter, 3 wins plus 6 and ag-
gregate snore of 26; second
prize, Frank Case, Seaforth, 2
wins plus 4; third prize, James
Scott, Stoney Creek, 2 wins
plus 2.
„Dublin Friends
Honor Couple
Mr: and. Mrs. Tony,Loomans,
of Dublin, have moved to RR
1, Dublin, where they have
rented Jack Balfour's farm-
house. •
Prior to their moving they
were honored at a farewell par-
ty given to them by neighbors
and friends. Progressive euchre
was played and later an address
was read -by Mrs. Nicholas
Krauskopf. - Pete Maloney and
Henry Streriks -presented them
with. an electric frying pan.
Beavers -
Defeat
Pt. Elgin
Tuesday night the Seaforth
Beavers were host to Port El-
gin at the local, arena, and
they took -the game by a score
of 5 to 2.
As it "was one of, the coldest
nights of the winner sofar, the
players really benefitted from
a- fast sheet of ice -the play
was really fast. L•
The honors of the first goal
went to Jack McLlwain at the
,38 • second mark of the initial
period,' on -a pass, from Ray
Anstett. - .Seaforth tried ,every-
thing ,to put the puck in the
Port Elgin's net until the end
of the period. Teskey, the Port
Elgin goalie, made marvellous
saves. The visitors scored at
13:29 and 14:35, to take the
lead in the game.
'the Beavers began the sec-
ond period by scoring a goal
at the 15 -second mark to tie
the game. This one was scored
by Ken -Doig, assisted by J.
McLlwain and Bill McLaughlin.
A few seconds later; Bill Mc-
Laughlin gave the lead to the
locals on a pass from Ken Doig.
Bill Pinder, on a -pass from W.
Rau, scored the assurance goal
at 5:16: Three minutes later
Ray Anstett scored another tal-
ly on passes from R: Beutten-
miller and Bob Doig. The sec-
ond period ended with Seaforth
leading 5 to 2.
There was no scorein the
third and final period; ' but if
it hadn't been for the goal-
tending of Cliff Petrie, of Sea-
forth, and Teskey, of Port El-
gin, the score would have been
much higher.
Fifteen penalties were award-
ed -three in thefirst, nine.. in
'the second, and three in• the
third period.
SEAFORTH-Petrie, Anstett,
Morton, K: Doig; B. McLaugh-
lin, McLlwain, R. Doig, Beutten-
miller, Dolmage, Pinder, Teall,.
Manbert, Rau, Sills, T. Dick.
PORT ELGIN-Teskey, Cheb-
bott, D. Dudgeon, L. Dudgeon,
Grant, Kingston, Kennedy, Sin-
clair, Woods, Thomson, Wal-
lace. -
Bever:
1Nin'or:
Ln their Ara game under the
O ,.,.. sponsored leagge,._ «the
Beaters defeated Lucan 8T6 at
the local arena before a crowd
of. about 200 people, which en-
joyed every minute of..it,
Ten penalties were handed
out by the referees. It w
fast, hard but clean cher ilig
game, -
Lucan scored first at the 19:43
mark of the first period. -This
was the first and only goal of.
the .first period.
In the second twenty the.
Beavers scored two quick goals
Mr. Loomans thanked all pres-
ent for being sech wonderful
neighbors, and invited every-•
body to come and see them in
their new house.
IE
f
r
a
•
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forage Mixtures Available
--Order-early as supplies of seed grains ;are
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• - • •.
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• • •
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Lucan
.
A Gaiii.e.
at .26 seconds aid .54 .aeconda,
and added another at 6:00 1e•
f, ore"Lucan can* "back and scor-
ed two quickies, tp Oe the game
which stayed tied until the end
of the second period. -
The last period saw the 13eav-•
'eh score five goals in the =1ir'st`,
11 minutes. -Lucan came back
to (core three goals, but time
ran out, which gave Seaforth
.an 8 to 6. --victory,. .
J. Mcirlwain scored three
goals; `Bob Doig, two; ',Bill Mc-
Laughlin, Vie;_ D. Morton,' one;
T. Dick, one.
Minor Teams Post
Easy Victories
Seaforth 9 -Clinton' 5
In juvenile action in Clinton
Thursday night, the Seaforth
Juveniles defeated Clinton 9-5.
After losing the first three
games of the schedule, the lo-
cals have won two and tied
One.
The high spirited Seaforth
team :was led by 'Keith Finni-
gan, oho.' scored four goals and
added two assists. The other
marksmen were Larry .Scott,
Don Hulley, Brian Broome, Gary
Moylan and Brian Melady.'
Seaforth played twe men,
short for four minutes of the
,second period, during which
time Greg Rau and Larry Scott
pinned 'Clinton in their own
end While showing a tremen
dous forechecking effort. Bill
Boshart was a standout in goal
for Seaforth, aided by a steady
de£ende in Kerry Campbell, Bri-
an Broome; Brian Phillips and
Jack Price.
The next home game- for the
locals will be Monday night,
with Zurich the visitor.
Seaforth. 7-Hensall 1
Grant Cai'nochan, with- three
goalts, led Seaforth Bantams to
a 7-1 victory over Hensall at
the arena Saturday evening.
The other goal-gettee'8 for
Seaforth were Allan Coleman,
with two; bill Pryce and Randy
Duff.' with one each. The. lone
Sports
By BOB HUARD
Hensall tally was - made by El-
der.
A total of 10 penalties was
awarded. by referees Bob Dins-
more and Moe Huard. Seaforth'
took seven to Hensall's three.
The game at "the end of the
first period was a zero to zero
tie. . Seaforth started their • on-
slaught at the 4:48 mark of the
second period and kept' on go-
ing for six goals before Hen-
sall was able to place a puck
behind M. Hassan .at .12:20 of
the third period. This was the
only goal of the game fay Hen -
sail. ,
en=sail.. •
SEAFORTH-Hassan, Robert
Taylor, Tom Devereaux, Grant.
Carnochan, Paul Patrick, Mich-
ael , Bannon, Bill Price, Randy
Duffy, Bob Eckert, Snowdon,
Allan Coleman, 'Allan Wilbee,
Paul Muir, Lamont:
HENSALL --- Moir, Chappel;
Roberts, Joynt, Consitt, Munn,
Hay, Maxwell, ,Sararas, Chap-
man,. Elder, Dick..
The new year his now ' set-
tled...amongst us and is here to
stay' for another few hundred
days. , As the sport domain suf-
fered from inactivity,, I didn't'
write a column last week. May-
be it . was because I wvas too
lazy, but I don't think so. I
will take this opportunity tq
wish everyone a Very Happy
New Year,- filled with sports to
keep in condition. During the
last year- it was said that the
Canadians were not, in very
good shape physically, --lack of
sports and -exercise. .1 think
some of us "should look at our-
selve and indulge at least in
a sp rt which would make ,us
feel better, work . better and
sleep better. If• you didn't
make a New 'Year's resolution',
I think it would be a good idea
to make one of Sports,
Minor Hockey ,
While this column is being
written the Juveniles are play-
ing a game in Seaforth. The
Bantams and Midgets will also
play thin' week, but it will be
too date to .publish results. The
,Seaforth Minor -Hockey Associa-
tion has been a little lax in
sending reports in. •I know that
they are playing, but they seem
to be too shy to send ,in re-
ports.. I hope with the New
Year that I will receive a lot
of reports of games played, so
I will be in a posit: n to give
the reports to our'readers.
Beavers in 'OHA and WOAA
During the last weekend -Har-
ry . Cundlig, manager of the
Seaforth Beavers, has been in
contact with representatives of
the Ontario Hockey Associa-
tion; to enter the- Beavers in a,,
league which has Lucan, Petro-
lia and Forest. The contact was
successful, because within hours
a game was scheduled be-
tween Lucan and Seaforth.
This does not mean that Sea -
forth will ` leave the WOAA.
They will.. remain in this asso-
ciation and ' will play more lo-
cal and away games. Two
teams o1* the WQAA have drop-
ped but 'of the league since the
beginning. They are Wiarton
and Goderich. The locals were
not playing enough, so they de-
cided on another league.
Schedule: •
Jan.:
11 -Pt. Elgin at Seaforth, WOAA
13--Seaforth at Petrolia, DHA
18 ---Hanover at Seaforth, WOAA
20-Seaforth at Hanover, WOAA
21-Seaforth dt Lucan, OHA
24-Seaforth at Pt. Elgin, WOAA
26-Petrolia at-Seaforth, OHA
;
27-Seaforth at'Hanov \VOAA
Feb.:
'1-Seaforth at 0. Sound, WOAA
3-0. Sound at Seaforth, WOAA
6-Seaforth at Petrolia, OHA
8 ---Hanover at Seaforth, WOAA
10-Lucan at Seaforth, OHA
15 -at. lgin at Seaforth, WOAA
1'=10. Sound at Seaforth W.OA.A,
18--Seaforth at Lucan, OHA
20-Seaforth at 0. Sound, WOAA,
22--Petrolist at Seaforth, ORA
DOWN
-AT THE
LANES
BY LEE HEE
*HE H+ RoN. rocepo T*R, OAF KM/ X1Att..1st ,1
Seaforth Mixed League; -.
Team standings: Petunias, 66;
Sunflowers, 51; - Daisies, 48;'
Sweet Peas, 44; Daffodils, 43;•
Marigolds, 21.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Betty Smith, 262 and 689;
men's high, single, Bill Brown,
315; high triple, Eric Matzold,
753.
Seaforth Legion League ,
Team standings: Go-Gos, 73;
Gophers,. 51; Spitfires, 43; Bird-
ies, .39; Polecats, 37; Ramblers,
30.
Ladies' high, single and tri -
plc, 'Ann. Wood, 235 and ,645;
men's high, single, Bill' Hender-
son, 297; high triple, Don Eaton,
720.
* *
St. James' ,Cf urch League
Team standings: Sweepers,
66; Hustlers, 61; Misfits, 51;
Il Cats,' 46; Blowers :, 43;
Alley Cat , ,
Cowboys,' 40.
Egmondville Church League -
Team standings: Snappers and
Turtles, 60; Ramblers, 50; Weas-
els, 49; Lucky Strikes,, 44; Bo -
Hunks, 34.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Helen Nicholson, 282 and
630; men's high, single and tri-
ple, Don Eaton, 271 and 715.
Ladies' Auxiliary
Spark Plugs, 66; • Chevelles,.
58; Busy Bees; 49; Dead Eye
Dick, 44; Queenettes, .32; Eager
Beavers, 24.
High singles, Doris Chambers,
236; Theresa Bannon, 216; high
triples, Gerda Nobel, 587; Doris
Chambers,. 521. •
COF Bowling League
The following includes from
Dec. 8th to Dec. 29th:
Team standings: Thunder,
25; Lightning;- 38; high single,
Anna Dolmage, 220; Edith Nott
(spare), 207; high triple, Joyce.
McClure, `536 ; Edith Nott
(spare), 482.
Team standings; Thunder,
25; Lightning, 45:. High single,
Mavis Dalton, 212 Margaret
McClure (spare), 225. High tri-
ple, Joyce McClure, 554; Mar-
garet McClure (spare), •506.
Team standings: Thunder,
30; Lightning, 47; high single,
Mavis Dalton, 200; Edith Nott
(spare), 173; high triple, Mavis
Dalton, 548 ; Edith Dalton
(spare), 406.
Team standings: Thunder,
35; Lightning, 49; high. single,
Joyce McClure, .276; Audrey
Beuerman, 169; high triple,
Joyce McClure, 166; high tri-
ple, Dorothy McClure, 423. ,
STAFFA
Staffa Women's Institute held
a successful progressive euchre
party in , Steffa Hall on Friday
evening, San. 7. There were 13
tables in play with Mrs Garnet
Taylor's group in charge of the
evening. Prizes were won by
the following: ladles' high, Mrs.
Roy McDonald; ladies' low, Miss,
Vera Rambler, ,-gents' high,
.Ray McDonald; gents' low, Lisle
Worden; travelling lone hands,
William McIllillan; lucky chair,
-Mrs, .Gerald Agar.
•
•
STEWA
Positively Ends Saturday,. Jan
Here , Are Some EXTRA BARGAINS Flour the--Yinai-Pays
Men's-
WORK
en'sWORK MITTS and GLOVES.
Mitts, All -Finger or' One -Finger Styles;
Lined or Unlined. All best makes.
Regular. 2.25 to 3.50-
Sale 1.79 to 2:79
GOOD WEIGHT F•LANNEL'ETTE
MEN'S PAJAMAS or
NIGHTSHIRTS
Stripe or paisley -All -sizes and
colors.
Reg. 4.50
Sale 3.49
JUST ARRIVED - A FEW NEW
MEN'S TOPCOATS
Plain charcoal or Bankers' grey all -wool
topcoats. No lamination. Sizes 38, 40, 42
only.
Regular 35.00 to 39.50
Sale 27.95
STANFIELD'S - Regular 1.25
ALL -WOOL WORK SOX
WITH REINFORCED HEEL AND TOE
The best work sox in the trade. A limit of
two pair per customer.
• Sale Price 97c
Save 25%. - Men's
PULLOVER SWEATERS
Fine or bulky knits, blends or pure wools;
plains or fancy knits.
Regular 8.95 to 19.95
Sale 6.75 to 14.95 -
Your Last Chance At • Our
SALE OF SUITS
, RegJ 69.50, 1, and 2 pants; - 55.00
Reg. 79.50, 1' and 2 paints • .63.00
Reg. 85.00, 2 ,pant suits 68.00
OTHER SUITS 'FROM 39.00
LADIES' CAR COATS)
16 only Car Coats; in' a. good range.Qf sizes
and materials. , l
Regular 18.95. to. 39.95
Sale - One -Half Price
DRESSES
Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, including half
sizes. Every dress in the store!
,
Regular 10.9.E to 39.95
Sale One -Half -Price
BLOUSES
Special rack of plain and printed blouses
in cotton, arnel and dacron.
SIZES 10 TO 18
Regular 3.98 to 4.98 ...
Sale 1.99
FLANNELETTE
36" . and 42" wide Flannelette, in plains,
stripes, checks,' flowered and baby 'pat-
terns. .
WABASSO QUALITY
Reg. 69c ,
Sale 49c,
SHEETS
Wabaiiso"fancy floral, stripes, plain colours
and white, in fitted .,and` regular sheets.
WHILE THEY LAST!
20% Off
HOSIERY
Whisper, Hosiery Seamless ,-400. Needle,
Dress Sheer Colours, .-- Taupe, Haze and
Silhouette:
Sale- 77c
TEWART BROS.
NEWS, (F WALTON
'Mon Organizations
Plan Wmter; Activities
The January meeting of the
UCW. of Duff's' United Church.
Walton, was held last Thur-:
day afternoon in the school..
room of Duff's United Church.
The 8th and 16th Unit was in
charge of the devotional per-
iod and Mrs. -Harold 'Biilger op-
ened the meeting with a 'terse
of scripture and Hymn 427: "I
Know Not' What the Future -
Hath," with Mrs. Martin Baan
at the piano, followed with
prayer by Mrs. 'Kenneth Mc-
Donald. The scripture, taken
from Samuel 67:1-17 and Pro-
verbs 2:1-9, was read by Mrs.
Alyin McDonald, and Medita-
tion given by Mrs. H. Bolger.
The offering was received and
dedicated with prayer.
The topic was taken. by Mrs.
Walter•.Bewley, introducing the
study book of Brazil and Trini-
dad, dealing ,w'ith the Island of
Tgeographical
countrinidad, was given .and of the peoac-
,
ple, of the country. Trinidad
.got its name from the Holy
Trinity. Spaniards were inter-
.ested in the gold, but tobacco
was soon grown. Oil was found
in 1901 and along with sugar
dominated. Other products
grown are cocoa, coffee, ban-
anas and citric fruits.
There' were both Christian
and Negro Roman `Catholics and
now they have all the° modern
religions. In 1868' Rev. John,
Morton started the work ,of our
church. Schools were very
poorly organized and a short-
age of teachers was a handicap.
In order to help Trinidad, Can-
adian tourists are trih'dn • wen
come. Canadian businessmen
are welcome to trade or set up
office. Many Trinidadians would
come to Canada but find it too
expensive. Some will come ow-
ing to the pressing need of
ministers, nurses • and teachers.
Rev. Arthur Higginbotham
held the installation of officers
and . Hymn 354, "0 Jesus, I
Have Promised," was sung.
Mrs. 'Gordon McGavin, the
new president, conducted the
business, Wishing everyone a
Happy New ' Year and a har-
irionious and successful one.•She
said it was a challenge and
honor to be president and In-
troduced it , with a suitable
poem. Minutes were read by
Mrs,, Campbell Wey. and the
financial report was read by
Mrs. Ken McDonald.
Reports were given from Wal-
ton Unit by ,Mrs. .Tames Clark:
Pin -.and 16th. Mrs. Harold Bol-
ger:, 17th' and Boundary. Mrs
Martin Bawl: McKillop, Mrs. C.
We)'.
Th' corresponding secretary,
1Ir
Nelson. Mark,, read some
cards •and letters. Mrs. Clifford
Ritchie, Citizenship and Social'.
`-Action, read a dinning on the
i'id:an Reserve at Cape Crock- "
er. 1'lrs. ,Tames McDonald re-
'nrted for Friendship and Vis
:tine
The World Dav of Prayer will
be held Feb. 25. The annual
meeting of the church congre-
gation is set for Jan. 25, c°om-
rrrencing at 8:30. Lunch will
consist of sandwiches and tarts
with the 8th and 16th serving,
:and Walton tidying up.
Mrs. Clarence Martin report-•
ed on the bales of the year. The
unit leaders are to collect the
membership fees at their Janu-
ary meeting: It was decided to
have the UCW meetings on
Wednesdays throughout t h e
whole year.
Money for the church calen-
dars is to be handed in as
soon as possible. Additional
shelves with doors, if neces-
sary, are to be installed, with
'the supper committee in charge.
The meeting closed with Hymn
446, "0 God of Bethel By
Whose Hand."
Mission Band
Then Mission Band of Duff's
United Church held their meet-
ing Sunday morning, Jan. 9th,
with an attendance of 49. Vice-
president -Dianne Fraser was in
charge of ,the meeting and Deb-
bie Wey acted as pianist.
The meeting opened with
Hymn 501, "Will Your Anchor
Hold?" Dianne gave the Call
to Worship (John 20:21). Hymn
502, "What a Friend We Have
in Jesus" was sung. Lynne Mc-
Donald read the scripture from
Luke 4:16-19.
Mrs. Walter Bewley, leader,
explained the scripture, then
gave a talk on using various
talents to glorify God and car-
ry the good news VI ,others,
Heather McDonald led in pray-
er.
rayer. Ricky McDonald and Keith
Wilbee oolleeted the offering,
and Dianne Fraser dedicated it
with prayer. Micky M 3onald
gave the treasurer's 'rep rt• -and
Sharon lvfar-k9 read the mintktes
of the last ,meeting.. Tared 1vt
Ewing -Will play the piano for
the next`meeting,•and Tom Wil-
liamson and David Baan win-.
assist with the worship.
Classes were formed with
teachers Mrs. Jan van Vliet,
Mrs. 'Nelson Marks, Mrs. Roy,
Williamson and, Mrs. Walter
Bewley.
Miss Anne Achilles is taking'
a.trailing course at the Bell
Telephone in Woodstock this
week.
Mr, and Mrs.; William Uhler,
of Burlington, spent the week-
end with, the foi`tner's father,
Mr. Ernest Uhler.
Miss Ethel Dennis . had the
misfortune 'to break her right
wrist last Saturday evening.:
Holiday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid were:
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Machan,
Karen and Kim, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Machan, all of
Sarnia; also Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Coleman and Mrs. Jean Mc-
Kinley, of -near Zurich. ,
Word has, been received of
the death of Mrs. C. C. Hoff-
man, Calgary, at the age of 81,
by her brother, Donald Buch=
anan. Mrs. Koffman was the
former Margaret Buchanan: She
is survived by,,one son," Donald,
of Vernon, B.C., and two daugh-
ters, Mary, of Calgary, and
Ailene, of Nanaima, B.G.
Frank Kirkby -underwent
surgery in Seaforth ' Commun-
ity Hospital Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rit-
chie, of Egmondville, were Sun-
day guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
Little Carol Alin Coutts, of
Toronto, is visiting with her.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Coutts.
Mr. Malcolm Fraser-- is et
present a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital. '
The Women's Institute spon-
sored a progressive euchre par-
ty last Friday evening in the
Community Hall with the fol-
lowing conunittee in charge:
Mrs. George Hili'bert, Mrs..'Ron
ald WilliatXison, "'Mrs. George
Pollard, Mrs': Gere.: eCall and
Mrs. Ralph Travis: 'The follow
in pri es were• ilWardeds lhdes'
high, Tho"ntas• Shortreed;
gents' high, Ili . Csfarl'thr lay
dies' low, Mrs. toy Bennett;
gents' Tow, Mrs, Gerald Watson;
Welty cap, Mrs. Roy i ernett. ,