The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 3

20 THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1951 People of All Ages and From, All Walks of Life Greeted Royal Couple at Stirling Park Chatham J) Combined Essex Teams Break 6B9 Track Record Fire Strikes Kent Jail Blaze Subdued After Hour Battle Five New Marks Set At Annual London Meet, Amherstburg Athlete Wins Senior Title Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, last night captured their hearts of 30,000 Chatham and Kent County citizens who jammed Stirling Park in the Maple' City to get a look at the couple during their 17-minute visit. People of all ages, from all walks of life, were on hand for the event, biggest since the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth in 1939. On the left, Mrs. Ellen Murray, 75-year-old Chatham woman, is shown talking to Drummer Bob Scotty Patterson of the Branch 28 Canadian Legion Pipe Band, which took part in the hour-long program before the arrival of the Royal couple. Confinement to a wheel chair didnt stop Mrs.

Murray from being on hand for the festivities. Centre, three pert drum majorettes strut their stuff for the benefit of the cameraman. The trio led the Chatham Police Boys Band to the grounds. Left to right are Carol Tromanhauser, Lorraine Carey and Pat Benjamin. For many it was a long wait, but for Warden Gordon Pardo and his wife, it was well worth it, for they were among five persons presented to the popular young couple.

In the picture at right, the warden, centre, and his wife are shown talking to Mr. Howard Broughton, Western Ontario editor of The Windsor Daily Star prior to the couples arrival. LONDON, (CP) Five new records were made, three coming in the relay events, and two more marks were tied on Saturday at the W.O.S.S.A. track and field meet, held at the J. W.

Little Memorial Stadium. JFjm'- List Track Meet Champs Doreen Miller Captures Laurels From The Stars Sarnia Bureau SARNIA Winners of the 11 events comprising the Sarnia Collegiate Girls Field Day held last week have been announced. LEADS FIELD Leading the field in the Senior A division is Doreen Miller, who chalked up a total of 326 points. Runners-up are Darlene Fralick and Noreen Tithecott with 278 and 211 points respectively. In the Senior division, Catherine Smith was first with 275 points, Colleen Clatworthy second, with 274 points, and Penny Fotheringham, third, with 273 points.

Intermediate winners were announced as Norma Cuthbert, Gail Finch and Carol Bulman. JUNIOR WINNERS Victorious in junior competition were Bethaby Bentley, Inge Beec-keg, Ruth Loxton and Marjorie Anderson. Over 600 girls from the Collegiate participated in the field day. Winners will take! part in the annual Western Ontario Secondary School Association field day next May. C.C.F.

Plans Riding Meet Nomination convention of the Windsor-Sandwich C.C.F. has been called for October 22. Riding members, at a regular business meeting last Friday decided to get their candidate for the forthcoming provincial election in the field as soon as possible The convention will take place at Local 200, U.A.W.-C.I.O., haU at 8 p.m. next Monday. Officers of the riding executive were re-elected to serve a further year.

They were William J. Martin, president; W. Dahm, vice-president; Dorothy Carthas, recording secretary; Joan Gatfield, treasurer, and Mrs. W. Dahm and A.

D. Cherniak, respectively, chairmen of the telephone and finance committees. Sam Lore, U.A.W.-C.C.F. organizer for Windsor-Sandwich, was unanimously elected to the executive. New Motor Starter Developed for Jets EAST HARTFORD, (AP) Development of a compressed air starter for jet airplanes was announced yesterday by united aircrafts Hamilton standard division.

Officials said the device makes possible a start in 20 seconds, a fraction of the time required by the conventional electrical starter. Sarnia Social Notes By ZADA HAWLEY Of The Stars Sarnia Bureau SARNIA Miss Donna Stewart, who became Mr. Tom Moores bride Saturday, was feted at a pre-nuptial shower by her attendants, Mrs. George Murray, Miss Barbara Gray and Miss Jean Garvin, at Mrs. Murrays home.

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority members showered the bride-elect with gifts at a meeting, while Mrs. Robert Kirkland entertained at a groomsman. Ushers were Mr. James Richmond, Corunna, and Mr. Ray Richmond, Dresden.

V. jx Ik -h i. 3h Death Cause Poses Puzzle TORONTO, (CP) Doctors are untied at the sudden death Friday of Grant Barnes, 20. of Sarnia, a student at Ryerson Institute of Technology hero. Coroner Julian Loudon said inflammation of the heart may have caused his death.

Barnes complained of a sore throat two weeks ago, was treated by doctors for a septic throat and confined to bed. Friday he was talking to a friend in his room when he collapsed and died before a doctor could be called. Use of Drain Brings Protest Refuse From Cannery Irks Tec um sell Folk A protest against the practice of draining Fine Foods of Canada Limited refuse through the St. Pierre street sewer in Tecumseh was registered before Tecumseh Council as a five-man delegation appeared to represent street rest dents. Presenting a 33-signature pett tion which represents almost 100 percent of the street residents between St Dennis and St.

Louis, delegation members told council they object to the offensive odors arising from the sewage which, they stated, will be unbearable next spring when canning resumes. Council was asked why the company drainage could not be run straight north on Victoria to the lake or directly west to Lesperance rather than along the St. Pierre street drain. Defending the towns policy. Mayor Thomas C.

Scott stated the town cannot afford to lay drains north to the lake on all roads, He pointed out the towns ara in-ape program in recent years has been ery successful, bringing an end to former downtown flooding through a system of diverting Sandwich East Township drainage around Tecumseh Instead of through the town. Council took no action in the matter of the complaint. HONOR MARQUETTE UTICA. HU (AP) The landing of Father Jacquri Marquette In the Illinois wilderness 276 years ago was re-enacted by Boy Scouts and townspeople. Chatham and Monday CFCO ((30) 4 00 p.m.

Worts and Musle 4 10 m. New. In Memorlam 4 45 pm Styles In Sons 5 oo pm Five o'clock Shadow 5 IS p.m. Pick Yourself Up 5 45 ru. Billboard 0 00 p.m Bandstand of Melody 0 30 p.m.

Baseball Scores. MuslO 6 45 p.m. World, Local News 7 00 ile-Beulah 7 15 p.m Jack Smith 7 30 p.m Club 15 7 45 p.m. Record Roundujf a 00 p.m. Canadian ports Roundup 8 30 p.m, Opportunity Knocks 0 00 p.tn.

Old Timers 30 p.m. Boa ton Black is 10 00 pm. Murder by Expert 10 30 p.m. Prose Conference 11 00 ra. News 11 IS pm Sports and Musle CHOK (1070) 4 00 p.m Bln Singe 4 15 ra.

Kiddles Komer 4 30 pm. Pot Your Pleasure 4 45 Keyboard Harmonies 5 00 p.m fi upper Club 00 p.m. News. Sports 0 30 p.m. 1070 8upper Club 7 00 Behind tbs News 7 IS pm Supper Time 7 30 p.m' Twilight Tima 7 45 p.m An Old Sons a 00 pm Freddy Martin 15 p.m Mayor Reports 30 m.

Bummer Fellow 0 00 pm. Lux Radio Tbeatrt 10 00 m. News 10 15 pm. News Roundup 10 30 p.m. Dont Destroy 10 45 p.m Recital 11 00 p.m.

News, Sports 11 IS p.m.' Who's Up Docf 13 mdnlte News. Sports Tuesday CFCO (430) IS a.m Musical Clock 7 30 a.m. Canadian News. Weather 7 45 a.m Musical Clock 00 a.m World. Local News IS a Breakfast Melodies 0 45 a m.

Salvation Army 0 00 a.m Mulscale 0 30 am -Dial Quia 10 00 a.m. Nears for Women 10 IS a m. purity Birthday Party 10 30 am Kate Alt ken 10 45 am Rhythm In ths Alphabet 11 OS em News. Musle 11 IS a.m. Who Am 1 1 30 am Rose Room 11 45 a.m Popular Musle 12 00 noon Farm and Homs Hour 12 15 p.m World.

Local News 12 30 p.m Farm Talks 12 45 pm Farm Sales 1 00 ro Tima. Weather. Markets I IS m. Farm Hour 1 JO pm Nswa (I Hurts Fatal To Engineer Railman Victim Of Sept. 17 Collision From The Star'a Chatham Bnreaa CHATHAM Critically Injured in a train-truck accident Septem.

ber 17, Fred Chubb. London, en gineer of the train, died in Public General Hospital here Saturday afternoon. CRASH KILLED TWO Mr. Chubb'a death brought the toll to three in the crash, which also killed Joseph Petigney, Chat ham, truck driver and train fire man Carl Sterling, London. In hospital since September 17, Mr.

Chubb apparently had been making good progrese toward recovery until yesterday when his condition worsened. WINDSOR-TORONTO LINE The crash occurred aix miles east of Chatham at the intersec tion of the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks and the Centre aide, road on C.P.R.'s main line from Windsor to Toronto. Car Crashes, Loss $1,400 SARNIA Approximately $1,400 in damages was caused in two auto accidents on Lambton County roads Sunday night. Nobody waa hurt. Claire Bidges of Oil Spring suffered $650 In damage to hit car when he struck two cows on the second concession of Enniskillen Township, about three milea from Oil Springs.

The animals, owned oy Andrew Mitchell of R. R. Oil Snrings. had to be destroyed. About $750 In damages was caused to the vehicle of Ed Carey of Listowel when he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car along Highway 21.

In attempting to avoid a parked truck on the highway Carey swerved and car rolled Into a ditch, lie received no Injuries. Sent lo Jail Two Windsor men were each sentenced to 13 daya In county Jail following drunk driving convictions in Magistrate J. Arthur Itanrahan'a city court. They are 22-year-old Allan Munson, 1038 London street east, and Ernest Boiser, 43, of 2223 Ontario street. Both pleaded Innocent.

Sarnia Radio 145tp.ni Program Resume 2 00 p.m Double or Nothing 2.30 pm Fchoee of Truth 3 00 p.m. Newa, Mualc 3 15 I ration Army 3 30 riMo 4 00 p. rda end Muaie 4 15 'ord Ber 4 30 r. vs. In Mem or lam 4 45 p.M lea In Sons 5 oo p.m oclock Shadow 5 IS p.m..

ft Yourself Up 5 45 pm Billboard 0 00 p.m Randatand Of Melody 0 30 Baseball Scoree, MuslO 0 45 p.m World. Local Newa 7 00 pm Beulah 7 IS Jack Smith 7.30 m. Army Show 7 45 p.m Mystery Melody, Musts (00 p.m. Return Journey 30 p.m. Bymphony Concert 30 m.

pel Blngere 10 .10 Royal Hour Diary 10 30 Danes OrchssUa 10 45 1 L. Tour 11.00 p.m. -CBC News, Local Newa CHOK (1070) 0 30 am News, nunrtae Serenade 7 00 am News, breakfast at CHOK 00 a.m News IS a Breakfast at CHOK 45 am Devotions oo a.m Newa, Anniversary Club 0 IS a.m Mualc Room 0 30 am Combo Time 0 45 am Leave It to Laura 10.00 am Newa 10. 15 a Talk ef the Town 10 30 a.m Dialing with Dollar 11 00 a m. Road of Ufa 11.15 em Big Sister 11 30 a Alrlane Tims 11 45 am Laura Ltd.

12 00 noon Raul Weston 12 15 pm Aunt Lucy 1130 pm News, sports 12 45 p.m Homs Folks Knur 1 45 m. Petrolia Calling 2 00 p.m Brava Voyage 2 15 p.m Dear Begey 2.30 pm Musical Memo 2 oo m. News, for You Madam 4 00 pm Bing Singa 4 13 p.m Kiddles Keener 1 4 30 For Your Pleasure 4 45 pm Keyboard Harmonise 8.00 p.m Supper Club oo News, Sports 4 IS pm Supper (Tub 7 00 Behind the Newa 7 IS Supper Club 7.30 td McCurdy 7 45 pm Natton'e Business 8 00 p.m Cavalcade of Musts 5 30 pm Hollywood Theatre 00 p.m Curtain Calls 9 30 pm TBA 10 00 ra CBC Newa 10 IS pm News Roundup 10 30 p.m. Leicester Nquare 1100 pm Newa, Sports It IS pm Whoa Up. Docf lAwAalia News.

Sports Oriord Phnv Match Oct. 24 RIDGETOWN The 18th annual plowing match of the Or-ford and Howard branch of the Ontario Plowing Association will be held on Wednesday, October 24 on the farm of Elliott Leeson, Lot 16, Concession 7, one mile east of No. 21 Highway. There will be nine classes this year, eight of which will be for tractor plowing and only one for the horse The horse class will be for -walking plow in sod, open to Kent County. The tractor classes feature only one class open to Kent county.

The other seven are open to Orford-Howard farmers only. There is one class open for women competitors. Leamington Man Dies at 82 George G. Mosey Native of Romney LEAMINGTON George G. Mosey, 82, Talbot street west Leamington, died on Saturday at the Leamington Memorial Hospital after a 10-day illness.

He was born in Romney Township and had lived in Leamington for the past 47 years, coming to Leamington from Detroit. A carpenter, Mr. Mosey was captain in the Leamington company Essex Fusiliers for many years. Surviving are four sisters, Miss Mary E. Mosey of Calgary, Mrs.

Fred Kennedy and Mrs. George Winter of Leamington and Mrs. Charles Hackett of Amherstburg. Funeral services will be at the Smith Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock, with Rev. A.

S. H. Cree officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen MemoriaL For Farouk ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, CAP) Egypt will build a state palace for King Farouk in Khartoum, the government announced Saturday. Khartoum is the capital of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan which Egypt has demanded Britain evacuate leaving her in sole control.

Sandwich West kitchen shower and Mrs. Wesley McDonald, Mitton street, and Mrs. Harold Baker were shower hostesses at the formers home. The bridegroom-elects parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Moore, entertained the bridal party at their Maria street home after the rehearsal. The engagement has been announced by Mrs. Daisy Goatcher, Montreal, of her daughter. Miss Hazel Winnifred, to Mr. Henry Ralph Vernon Hibbard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wade Perkins Hibbard, Sarnia. The wedding will take place November 3 at Port Huron Church of Christ. Attended by her twin sister. Miss Katherine -Marshall, and another sister.

Miss Dale Marshall, Miss Vera Margaret Marshall exchanged marriage vows with Mr. John Mil-ton Unsworth, son of Mrs. Uns-worth and the late Mr. Edward Unsworth, Dresden. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Marshall, Palmerston avenue, are the brides parents. Rev.

J. O. performed the ceremony in an arch of greenery at the brides home, with Miss Sheila Smith singing Because and Ill Walk Beside You. Given by her father, the bride was wearing white Chantilly lace and net made with three-tiered skirt. Her veil was held by a beaded pearl headdress and her floewrs were red roses, white poms with trailing ivy.

Miss Katharine Marshall, in pale blue taffeta made with a draped Bertha, wore a matching picture hat and carried yellow pom pons. Miss Dale Marshall, the junior bridesmaid, was in gold taffeta with matching bonnet and carried a nosegay of roses and pink chrysanthemums. Mr. William Unsworth was From The Stars Chatham Bureau CHATHAM A fire at the county jail which might have marred the Royal visit here last night was brought under control after one hour battle by the Chatham fire department. CONFINED BLAZE Using booster pumps, the firefighters managed to confine the actual blaze to the court room where it got its start at approximately 6:45 p.m.

Heavy smoke poured from the building which appeared to make the fire worse than it actually was. The fire managed to eat its way through several places in the floor of the courtroom and partially in one of the front cell blocks. LITTLE WATER DAMAGE Little water damage was done due to the fact that the department used the booster pump and fog spray. Windsor Auto In Fatal Crash Glencoe Woman Dies, Daughter Hurt Badly GLENCOE, Ont (CP Mrs. Alec (Annie) Gurchin, 29, of R.R.

1, Glencoe, died en route to hospital of injuries suffered in a highway crash two miles west of Strath-burn. Her four-year-old daughter, Bernice, suffered fractures of both arms, cuts and possible head injury. Her condition was termed serious at War Memorial Childrens Hospital in London. Driver of the car, Jonas Ulinskas, 33, of 818 St. Luke road, Windsor, suffered multiple cuts to face, left leg and left arm.

He is in Victoria Hospital. La ml) ton Girls See Princess SARNIA A party of more than 100 happy girl guides and brownies left by three chartered buses early this morning to see Their Royal Highnesses, Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip, in Windsor. Representing groups in Sarnia, Sombra. Corunna and Petrolia the girls will join thousands of Windsor and district school children gathered to welcome the Royal party in Jackson Park. Mayor William C.

Nelson also left by auto this morning to represent the city. Sarnia was not Included on the Royal itinerary. Cleveland TV WEWS-TV Channel Monday 4.00 p.m. Dinner Platter 5.00 p.m. Uncle Jake's House 5.30 p.m.

Who Am I 6.00 p.m. Supper Serenade 6.25 p.m. Mr. Weather Eye 6.45 p.m. A Helping Hand 7.00 p.m.

Perry Como 7.15 p.m. Musical Film 7.30 p.m. Doug Edwards 7.45 p.m. Lumber Man 8 00 p.m. Lux Video Theatre 8 -3ti p.m.

Talent Scouts 9.00 p.m. I Love Lucy 9.30 p.m. It's News to Me 10.00 p.m., Studio One 11.00 p.m. Polka Time 12 mdnlte Night Cap 12.30 am. News Tuesday 7.30 a.m.

Test Pattern and Tone 8.00 a.m. Comes the Tawn 8.25 a.m. News 8.30 am. Beauty For Tou 9 00 a m. R.

U. 9.30 a.m. Kitchen Clinic 10.00 a.m. Morning Stars 10.30 a.m. Morning Melodies 11.00 a.m.

Mixing Bowl 11.30 a.m. Strike It Rich 12.00 noon Longford-Ameche 1.00 p.m. Steve Allen 1.30 m. Garry Moore 2 JO p.m. First Hundred Tears 2.45 m.

News 2.50 p.m. Musical Matinee 3.15 p.m. Bride and Oroom 3.30 p.m. Women Window 4.00 p.m. Dinner Platter 5.00 pm.

Uncle Jake's House 5.30 pm. Heardllne Makers 6.00 pm. Supper Serenade 6 25 pm. Mr. Weather Eye 30 pm.

Hlghllghte of News 6.45 pm. Diamond Lock Show 7.00 pm. Stork Club 7.15 m. Bob Neal 7 JO pm. Doug Edwards 7.45 pjn.

Boer of Education 8.00 m. Frank Sinatra 9 00 p.m. Crime Syndicated 9.39 pm. Suspense 10.00 p.m Bigelow Theatre 10 JO pm. Candid Camera 11.00 p.m.

Eleventh Hour Playhouse 12 mdnlte Night Cap 13 JO am. News RELAY RECORD Leading the record breakers was the combined girls and boys team from Essex, both setting new marks In their relay events. One of the highlights of the day. the band competition, was captured by the Arthur High School who received the Roosevelt Branch Legion trumpet band trophy. Martin Boundy was the judge in this event.

The cross country race, another highlight of the huge meet, was won by slender Don Moffett of Galt in the time of 17 minutes, 18 seconds. There was also a team event connected with the harrier race and Dune Hooples quartet from London Medway walked off with the honors. Members of the red and white squad were Bev. Urbshott, who placed third behind John Kerr of Windsor Kennedy; Doug McAndless, fifth; Don Decker, tenth and Orlo Green, 17th. Bill Hall, of Amherstburg, compiling a 12-point total, was the individual senior champion, getting stiff opposition from Emerson Geil, of Hanover, with 11 points.

Paul Thompson, of Listowel, with 15 points, was the Intermediate winner, and Campbell Robinson, second, with 13 points. Bob McDonald, of Harrow, was the junior titleholder, while Ralph Patterson of Tilbury and Bob Bid-ner of Petrolia were tied for the runner-up spot. The girls individual winners were, senior, Elaine Durocher of Kingsville, followed by Yvonne Kempthorne of Paris, intermediate split three ways as Marg Farr, Elmira; Shirley Sullivan, Blenheim, and Barbara Kelman of Paris were deadlocked with five points each. Fredda Walls from Essex -was the junior, winner with a seven point total. BLENHEIM CHAMPS Blenheim, on the basis of a strong showing in the intermediate boys events, took the overall school championship with 38 points.

But the runner-up spot was close all the way. Essex, with 12 points coming from the junior girls and 14 from the intermediate boys, took second place on a 32-point total a half point over Walkerton. The Ridge-town junior boys collected 18 points to lead their school to fourth place with 31 points. Schol class champions were as follows: Senior boys: Hanover, with 31 points followed by Fergus, with 17; senior girls: Forest, with 15, with Paris second, on 10 Vi points. Intermediate boys: Listowel, with 20, and tied with 14 points were Essex and Blenheim.

Girls: -Elmira, with 10, and tied with eight were Chesley and Paris. Junior boys: Ridgetown, with 18, with Harrow runners-up with 13. Girls: Petrolia edged Essex 13-12. Record breakers of the day come from Essex, Ridgetown, Elmira, Exeter and Forest. The Essex intermediate boys team set a new mark of 48.7 seconds in the 400-yard relay.

Members of the team were Blythe Brown, Ken Watkins, Jack Tweedle and Murray Woods. TWO NEW MARKS Marg Farr, Marg Kroehler, Loretta Wojcik and Lois Heckendorn combined in the intermediate girls 300-yard relay to establish a new mark of 37 seconds, while the other relay mark was set by Ridgetown team of Pete Klachan, Bill Geddis, Bob Campbell and Don Dickson in the time of 51 seconds. Girls records beaten were shattered by the Exeter Intermediate girls basketball throw group of Pat Hooper, Julia Dunlop and Marjorie Taylor with a new time of 31.4 seconds. The other girls record to fall was broken by the Forest team of Helen Trick. Barbara Cutting and Jean Fleming.

Their new time was 31.4 seconds. SEVEN DIE IN CRASH TOKYO Seven persons were killed when a bus hit a train. Sixty guests were received by Mrs. Marshall, who wore navy with white lace and corsage of red roses. When they left for Niagara Falls, the bride was in a plum suit with navy accessories and wore red roses on her beige topcoat.

They will live in R.R. 1, Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. OLaughlin have left for Winnipeg to attend the marriage' of their son, Mr. Maurice, to Miss Grace Louise Parker, next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Corey and their daughter, Roberta, left their George street home during the weekend to take up residence in Toronto. a Mrs. C.

Craft, Dresden, was a guest at the Moore-Stewart wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Wadland are in Quebec City where the former is attending a convention. a Miss Margaret Proctor and Mrs. Willard Pole are convening a tea at the home of Mrs. G. L.

Anderson, Mitton street north, on Fri day, where pitchers, new and old, will be displayed. Assisting are circle members of Central United Church. Mr. and Mrs. N.

W. Harris have returned from Ottawa where they visited the latters brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie McWatters. Deer Loses Life Crashing Into Car CHATHAM Thomas King of Paincourt was more than a little surprised when a deer leaped from the side of No.

2 Highway and crashed into his car Saturday evening. When he stopped he found the deer had been killed by the impact. The animals carcass was turned over Game Warden Arthur Roberts. The car was damaged slightly, Chatham Theatres CAPITOL The Strip, Mickey Rooney and Sally Forest, starts today. CENTRE He Ran All the Way, John Garfield and Shelley Winters, Stand Up and Sing, starts today.

PARK Dear Brat, Mona Freeman and Edward Arnold; Tripoli. John Payne and Maureen OHara, starts today. DRIVE-IN The Fighting 69th, Pat OBrien; The Gallant Legion, William Elliott, tonight. Sarnia TJheatres CAPITOL Today and Tuesday: Captain Horatio Hombtower, with Gregory Peck and Virginia Mayo. ODEON Today and Tuesday: Thunder on the Hill, with Claudette Colbert and Ann Blythe.

IMPERIAL Today until Saturday; David and Bethsheba, with Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward. PARK Today. Tuesday and Wednesday: The Big Carnival, with Kirk Douglas and Jan Sterling. Fancy Pants, with Bob Hope. School Children Enjoy Field Events In the photo Beverley Shepley, a Grade 3 pupil at Central, and Brian Miner, a Grade 2 pupil at John Cahill School, engage in a game during the afternoon.

Their teacher (centre) is Miss Nadine Murdock, of John CahilL (Star Staff Photo.) More than 1,100 children from public schools in Sandwich West Township participated in the second annual playday at Dfyus Stadium Friday. Dozens of different events including novelty races and other competition were enjoyed by the children in the bright October sunshine. 4 sj.