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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-06-19, Page 6• !I;ii -1.,IIJCKNOW- SENT ST. HELENS— __T11101t P4 _a E i9tl4--19$0r.-".,. • '.T•HE LIICKNOW SENTINEL, • THURSDAY, JUN ti , 1930. RUC.E .cptus TY i :. JUDGING. COMPETITION The 'Eight A.enual, Bruce; County 'JudginW (okpetitiori , fat theJunior, 1}istitutes and. Junior Farmers As sociations in Bruce County was held at•:Teeswater, June 12th, 48 boys and, . 69 girls taking part.'' 'Ten. classes of excellent live stock were judged, Dairy Cattle) at the farm of Mr. Iiloward'Whytock; Swine ' at the • farm of , Mr.. Whytock; sheep at ' Robert Ireland s;1 horses. at Mr. Ed. Schumacher's and;,at' Colvin Bros. and beef . cattle at Mr~ °Wna, McKen•. 'tie's. • I .: . • The local representatives, F. For syth and L. M. Kerr, were assisted by the representatives.. from Perth, .Huron, 'Grey and•. ellington. The Household ,'Science' Judging.' :Competition was' u der the direction • of Miss Flora Dur in,; who' was assis- ted in the "judging • by Mrs. Shorey of Dundas, Miss Rowe, Curries; Miss Bambridge, Chatham; Mild Miss Ea- die of the Institutes Branch, Toren to. A very •Successful dance was held in the, Town Hall in the evening at • which the . results ,of the competition were .,announced and. prizes ,;presented • to the winning "contestants as .follows: HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE • ° JUDGING COMPETITION Hjgh-:.. Team_Walkertott-Egg and Dairy Trophy- lst. 'Cliesley, 2577 (Miss Evelyn Cruickshank, Emilie •Garner,,. _Ainne' Milne, Mary' .Patterson. ' Minervn Pfohl);, 2nd,. Walkerton 25.60 3rd Ripley . •2549;: :4th., Lucknow, 2546, 5th., Paisley 2518; 6th., Teeswater 2515; 7th; Tara 24961..8th; Port Elgin ' 2460. • .... : i Junior Team -Sent �Iruce' '01%; I. Trophy- . • 1st -Chesley, 1593, (Evelyn Cruiek- shank, Emilie Garner, Annie. Milne); 2nd; Paisley 1549; :-3rd; Walkerton. 1536; '4th, Paisley, 1533:, High Individual For . R. E. 'Truax Trophy- ' ' . Evelyn Cruickshank. Chesley, 551, (wins trophy);' 2nd Emilie Garner, Chesley, 541: 3rd,.' Jean Scott, Port' Elgin, 533; 4th, Mary Cook. Lucknow '527; 5th, Beatrice Lyon, 'Paisley, 520, $15.00 each from the ,Coufty Coun ci.l awarded to the four highest scar= inn' girls eligible for • the C.N.E.; pro- vided. ,they represent .Bruce, County :it the forthcoming exhibition. • lst, Evelyn Cruickshank; 2nd. • • • Emilie Garner; ird, Mary, Cook, 1th Beatrice Lyon. - Open Classes -A Piece of Silver:vsare Awarded- to the High Girl in Bch, Class.- ' Clothing -Millie Ilerron, Tara, 181. Hoe PP,• Fnrnlsh3ngs=Emilie G.grnel•. Chesley, 180. . Nntrition-Jean Scott, Port Elgin; 182. ..• ,.. Evelyn Cruickshank of Chesley .was •high in clothing and also Nutrition: but, having' been awarded another prize this silverware goes to the next 'ranking contestant.'' • :.lunior Classes -LA Piece 'of Silver- • ware to Nijrh Girl'in-Each Class-= clothing -Minerva , Pfohl. :Chesley, • • 174; House Furnishinec=Myi`t1e Spe- cht:' Walkerton, 176; Nutrition -.Flora •.e,(re Reil. Paisley 1.R3- • . @8.00, $6.00 and 54.00 awarded to. girls poaching the three highest Junior Teams- ' .1' Ethel *Martin; ,Ripley; 2. 'Beat- • rice Lyon, Paisley; 3, Mary McPher- son, Teeswater. ' LIVESTOCK ' • JUDGING COMPETITION The' three. high Hien in the competi- tion. were. as -.follows: ' Chambers McKinnon, 'Paisley„ 698 out of a possible 1000; • Gordon Inglis Walkerton, 888; Wilfred • Inglis, Walkerton,. 840. ' High Team for North and South • Mute Breeders' Trophy --- 1st, Paisley 4140 (Chambers. Mc- Kinnon, Dennis' Donnelly,• , Donald. McKinnon, Lloyd' Hopper, Andrew. McTavish); 2nd, Walkerton, 4119• :3rd,' Ripley. 3768;. 4th; Lucknow, 64i 38.00, $6,00 and '$'4.00 awarded boys coaching"the three highest scor- ing Junior Teams•,.. F 1, Dennis Donnelly( •, his team, Frank Desmond, 'Jos. Fitzsimmons; Joseph bales); 2, Chambers McK•in- nin (Geo. Pace, Doi*add McKay, John briar). . • North ''Bruce Breeders'. ' Trophy,- Reef Cattle:-- • Ered Martin, Liirkn:ow 190. ' .Walkerton Shitapers' • Trophy -Sheep' and Swine -:,-• • - D ' n :drink sW;rlic .rton :156. .I uftinr P arniora' Trophy-Hi'gli fin • Horses ' i"hn•n'i,ers '11r•Kinnnn.' Paisley 191. i w m • 0, , 'Jas.' McLean ' Trophy=Junior •,Judge of .;Horses- Gordon 'Inglis, • Walkerton, 1'$7 This trophy •was won'in 1929 by' Gorr don Inglis, and.now becomes his pe r reanent property. Silver ,Medals—Bent Judge of Dairy Cattle -(Open):. - Gordon ',Hopper 187,• (Chambers McKinnon also lied, 187 but having won another:Prize' is not eligible. for this:);:: . Silver Medals- Best • Junior , Judge :S.wine-Harry Vegan 186; :Best ;Miler" judge Sheep -Lloyd Hopper 179; :Hest' ,Junior Judge D.'iiry Cattle -Andrew Mc- Tavish; ..Best Junior Judge Beef Cattle-Hatold . Sptherland, Medals to Witmer, on Junior Team- Frank' De$rntind_ 753;• Joseph,. Fitz, siininons 720; j'gpeph Dales 766. The County 'POM iI also . voted $15. each to the boyz.•representing Bruce County at the Royal . and Provincial. Winter .Fairs These boys are to- . be chosen hater. • F. Forsyth. o -o-0---- , GODERICH.. Clifford Stewart, arrested at Co-' bourg by Provincial police at the in- stance •of the Hensel! ,Authorities, was charged ' before " Magistrate Reid 'this morning on ;`four' counts. He pleaded guilty to- draving..a.-ca_while_.int, - cated and Was .remanded, for one week. for sentence. To charges of :havin liquor 'illegally, escaping from an officer and, contributing__to the.: dello= . quency of 'a young girl of. Hensall, he• pleaded not guilty. In connection with the last charge, Provincial Officer Whiteside has ar- rested . five young men, including Stewart, who were employed in - con- nection with the paving operations. near Hensall Stewart wis placed-un- der laced-un-der arrest by Constable Hudson of; Hensel' and was being taken to the lockup when, it, is alleged, he broke away and also struck the constable. He ..left his auto• on the street, ..made his way, it ;is said to Where the paving is: being done, took a truck and drove it to Toronto, later ;going to Cobourg ; and taking a job with another paving gang. .. .• In the last two weeks .nine fines. 'of. $100 each have been imposed Magistrate Reid's court • on Iiquor charges. •In addition a' man convicted of • driving -'a 'car while intoxicated• wassentenced to seven days in jail, payment of costs and cancellation of his automobile permit for three mos. There has been an unusual •grist of cases under the Liquor Control and Highway Traffic .Acts, and in' a case from Hay township a fine of $25. was, imposedfor failure, ,to' observe the requirements of the Stallion Enrol- •nent Act. -Signal. •A • SCHOOL PROBLEM AT DUNGANNON The .election of Mr. Arthur Culbert of Dungannon, as school trustee for School Section No.. 8, Ashfield has given rise to a somewhat interesting. controversy. It is. not known whether Mr. Culbert's property is situated in S. S. No. 17, West Wawanosh; or in S. S:' 8 Ashfield. It°' appears that Culbert's property has been asiessed in the Wawaoosh school section ever since' 'that ,section wan 'formed 28 years ago. But etiident y Mr. Culbert and some others think that the pro- perty is in fact in the Ashfield school section., A a result of tithe difference• of opinion Mr. Culbert's qualifications to serve as trustee in S. S..No 8 Ash- field. was called in question. Some -time ago a public meeting was held of the ratepayers of the two school 'sections to consider the advisability of engag- ing ing. a surveyor- to determine. which school section Mr. Culbert is in. A majority of those at the meeting. voted in favor of engaWing a surveyor hot someone disputed the legality of +•he meeting, and ,an appeal having been made to School Inspector, E. .0 Beacom, hecalled another ineetiine+ which was held on June 1101. Tile Meeting was quite largelyattended. the inspector being in attendance.`By, a vote of 52 to 32 this ni'eeting decid- ed" in favor of 'engaging a surveyor. The pievions meeting lead voted in the. carne way but with a smallef major-; ity; the vote being 35 for, and 29 ,against. So' a surveyor will be engaged and Mr. Culbert wiil find. out "where he iso at " so to say. • �o-o-oma Seini ee- as now given us airribsi" every needed household luxury eitcepf a . non-altid paper napkin. A DANGEROUS :CROSS -ROA,„ Within the past . two • 'years two' motor • collision's have occurred at the �', e _ y roes ro ds on'Glenn's n 1 n s Hili: and ho a G a 111111.and one may pass; many �tignes and see .no- car in the vicinity°, it ;s never safe to go fight .through, for once in a while a ear .will shoot onto the main road from the east or 'west. The crossing oecur.rs in a deep cut, so that a car tipproachinig, from any direction can- not be seen until one is almost upon' the creasing. Stop signs have been.. placed'. at • the east And west of the IIighwayy but all drivers do not heed these, and take a chance. • • Last week ' Bert Maize driving edy's bread truck was driving north at this , crossing ' when a touring car driven ' by Donald Errington sud- denly appeared; in front of him. When each driver ,saw the other' they were two close to avoid a crash,,: with the result that axles, wheels and fenders'. name: to.; grief. 10. - Errington had a. number ofschool children in -his ear;, but all escaped without injury 'other than a few scratches and the .shock •incidental to an accident. If you want to. be 'safe, don't take a chance at'ithose obscure crossings, nor at railrw•,y crossings; it may not he regular train time, but trains are not 'always on time.- and there . are "sRecials."• re -o -o.- SHFIELD G71RDEN`PARTy The Annual ' Garden Party of : the Ashfield 'Circuit will be held on :the -Zion -Church,: •Lawn„ -Friday- _:;evening, . ,June 20th Supper served 'from 6 to 8 P. M., after' which the Homesville Dramatic Club will present their pop tiler play "I'll Explain Everything." Tills : `is a royalty . play and hasbeen delacritbed in , press ' *comments , as "screamingly funny," and; "one of the best plays ever .presented " Conie and see.for ;yourself. Admission 50c • & 25 ENFORCING' THE fireproof Wallboard lr>111+d1fw & Son' - tatknoiii4 Ont. ►bit fel+ s... +. letok ll►fi)` te, Ont. r TRAFFIC LAWS'' AT WALKERTON- Againduring the pastweek the activities of Traffic Officer Whitty were apparent in police court, when eight offenders appeared before Mag- istrate Walker, 'says: The Walkerton Telescope, J. B. Whitter of Carleruhe, Ambrose Lambertus of Hanover, Herbert. Rawn of Greenock Twp., and George Denny of Walkerton were each -fined. $10. and costs fornot being in possession of operators' . permits. • `. Ambrose Lambertus, aged 17, was stopped on -the road by Officer Whit- tv. He was driving, accompanied b'l his father. The officer: inquired if the youth' had a permit. The, reply, .ap- parently wa„ in the . a rmative..Un- fortunately, however, for the Lamb- ertus pair, Mr. Whitty observed the father, slip his permit to the boy. The officed examining it, remarked that the youth did not look like a Hien 53 years of age. • For }larking his car without lights after dark and before dusk, Thos. Fleming of Chepstow paid costs a- mounting to $4.:, .John Hoefelle,' of Hanover, had illegal number plates on his car. He was assessed $10 and costs ;also. R. C. Eaton. now of Carlisle, wag enroute to Walkerton, to.movesome of his household effects: Behind his. eat: was .a trailer. It did not have, markers. $5 and coats was the tax reposed. • LITTLE LAD LOSES ARMS A couple of ,Sveeks ago we told the story, of a little Wiarton boy named Reuse R u. who limbed a. ladder to the top c -of a power' house where -he took hold of 'a charged wire with both hands,. and was almost dead when rescued by a brother. Both lioyi had 'rubber, shoes on, which doubtless saved their lives. The little fellow, however, had his hands ,and arms badly 'burned, and was hurried • to the Owen Sound Hospital; where ^little hope was entertained for his recovery. He' is recovering however, bot it was found, necessaryto'•ainputate the' right arni above the elbow and later the left arm had • to be taken off' at the shoulder. He, came •through 'the oper- ations in good condition and is likely to recover so far ;as physical health is concerned: ----0'0-0---- The real eraton for.,,the-bole in The doughnut is to have s me part• of it digestible. ,sing treated for a compound fracture >f the bones of his ::left;jeg, near the ankle, . While openating a manure spreader, Mr. Sutherland's team took fright and ran aWi y and, he ' was. ,.thrown under the 'wheels.' The leg was in bad eont)ition, the broken hoed protruding through the'flesh and sock. Man ' the only creature' that has a conscience and the only one need. DISTRICT WOMEN'S: IJVS 'I'FU FJ ANNUAL' MEETING ' :The !annual °meeting' of South' i. t S. Ins to e Bruce District .r.Uomen s, 1. Washeld in the ,:Institute Hall at. Whitechurch,' on :Dupe 11th, with an' attendance' of' over 10Q representa- tives and members. The district pres. ident, :Mrs.. J. Agnew of .Lucknow • presided. The meeting opened with the singing of . the Institute Ode 'fol Iowed , by the Lord's Prayer repeated unison. The ,fit racial statements fors theme year was presented by. the secretary treasurer, Mrs. Temple Clarke, of .. Lucknow. The District. receipts were $182.64'•and,the expen-` ditures $81.9.0., .' The •"':combined^ re- ceipts for the district and branches ariaounted to ..$7227.18 `with expendi tures of $6,078;08 leaving A. balance „ of cash on hand of $1,149.10. The branches have had a 'very successful year. Many ways ,of making 'money and many more ways of spending it were reported by' the'representatives Two of the branchesown their ` Halls and one branch owns the skating rink in their village. A great deal of .relief work was done through the Institutes. The Children's ` Shelter and House of; Refuge at Walkerton were • remembered with Christmas; "Gists anddentitions:•. he .Institute for the Blind and The Sick Children's Hospital, London, •' were also remem- bered, In one . branch,. bank books•. : were started for .new babies _ Another..: branch sent gifts to needy `hones, in New Ontario. Shut-ins' and the sick `were visited, flowers sent and Chris- tmas cheer distributed showing ex-' • cellent work being done throughout the district. Mrs. D. Wardlaw • :of' Ethel, member : of the Federated' ,Board of. Direction who was the prin- cipal- speaker of ..the afternoon gave. a' very fine address `on Institute work as well as .some helpful suggestions for developing a "successful branch •of :the Woman's Institute. Special mention was made by the speaker of the ,books. available .through '. the . de- partment: including! the Pithy Book: ;Food' for the Family: Five Thousand T'aeta: About Canada and one entitled Do You 'Knew, containing valuable information as to general ,causes of fire, precautions to be taken and meth- ods of combating fire. The import- ' ince. 9f purchasin.g Canadian Made Goads l was stressed, and very fine samples of Cenadian• textiles were . . displayed. Miss Elizabeth Alton of 'Lucknow. gave a splendid paper ex elaining in an ' interesting manner The' Household 'Science Judging p0- gram,showing the advantages of this course of instructions and the plan to• be followed. A .vogal• solo con- tributed by Mts. .Harold Sperling; ;a. reading by Miss .Grace Richardson, ;and ;a vocal' duet by the Misses Car- . rick of Whitechurch' were much en- ioyed numbers on the program. Mrs. Wardl:aw presided for the election of A. officers which . resulted as follows: • President, Mrs. L. • G. ' Crozier, Walkerton;• 1st Vice' Pres. Mrs. Al - mer Ackert. Holyrood; 2nd Vice pies - Mrs. Geo. K. Arnistrong, Formosa;. Sec'y.-Treas., Mrs. Temple Clarke„ Lucknow; Federation Representatives Mrs. John Linklater; ' Teeswater; . Auditors, Mrs. MichaelGamble and Mrs. rad Hodgins, Holyrood. The meeting was closed with 'the National .Anthem after . which tea was served by the .Whitechurch Ladies ••and a social half hour enjoyed. The District annual meeting will be held at Walk - erten next year.-Sec'y. • . ---�o-o-o—.— , TREATING SEED POTATOES FORE • Ti E MUNI- , II4E VTH..LAGL t 7`S,AS.FOL.L.UW k: 11, be lav ful for ,t • • id ltil^urucipaIity, f.,4.•°• reaaid to borrow t.,a . e_debenLui•ea of the • • -five Thousand Thousand Doh; y to that z.ir;ou7r,t. . " . Cached for the pay , ��-' - `at the 'fate 'of ore cent per annum, tip is - of not, less th• ` Dare'. 1 , ebent'ures .shall, be F '. • rariuh or: Agency et, • ntreal in the Village . he Ceunty•of Bruce. lawful' for the eeV•e nicipality • and ,he w �. d .and instructed. td' debehtures' hereby` issued and to'•cau„e signed by, the Treas. id Municipality and • , said -1 UtLiei}ial sized and directed of the said Muni:•i fid debentur"es.,:; - • tures shall `bear the, shall be issued within the. day on which. d aiicl'may bear .a:•:y• • h two years and shall equal annual ins-. 1- . the thirty' •'years ne„t• hen the same are is: \espective amounts r f 1 itres't p.•tyable in eacn as •set forth in the' • 11. be raised And .ievi.d by special rate .rty in the 'said Muni - sufficient, to ;discharge. stalme s of • principal, truing dye on the„ said . the same become i e-'' able• `according to a. the , • d sum o, Sixty five irs• shall Be •expend'ed • n.• ;the purpose set for,.. Is hereto: ' law stall come :into ce 'effect•' immediately.' passing thereof. • • 'sionaliy and dated at Lucknow this tenth D. ,.1030,. this: Naturally; the aim of the potato rhwer is to produce the biggest and ' best crop 6t .the lowest possible cost. This is .dependent upon a' number of factors such as ,good soil, -quality of seed, spraying ,and cultivation While the importance of these features is unquestioned, very often the prospect of a good crop is ruined through.ne- glect to practise seed treatment �r•hicli is aimed to reduce the enormous 'losses and .inconvenience caused by scab, black leg and rhizoctonia, all of which Occur in every province of Canada. The commonest method used to treat seed potatoes is the Formalin treatment. A solution of 1 1ti of foal,. alio to 40 gallons of water is made up and placed .in a baiThe seed potatoes, uncut.• are placed in .''1 sack,' and suspended in the 'liquid for tern hours when the bag is_ polled u; and the c�i1uiir n al%i eta to drain back into the.. lvi rel. Then the •Seed ! iaV he tilt eaid planter!: Mrs. Il. Joy of lletrorr is vaaiLi1,r• :her daughter, Mrs Jim: Wall re, Mr. Tim O'Neill ,"nd Mrs:, M• O'Neill and Mrs. Ti. O'Loughlin visit ed Londe)) friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mil. 1'. J. Drennan, o° 'Detroit. visited Mr • and Mrs. 'Toil" Drennan over the week end.. A Iran needn't go to n sne 'tahst to find out what's wrong with hint spe»e d'en' go horns, an4COnighes. A.D.' 193' ... Reeve .,.. .ierk `OTICE ' - E that the foregoing orrect copy' of a pro- f the Corporation of unknow to be submit- s of the electors, en- ereon, on Monday the, c Jury A.D. las, ' be - s of nine o'clock in the ve o'clock in the after- ces iii' the said Village pity. Returning Officers )w, namely: • ng subdivision at' the ber hi theTuwn `Ball toward Agilely Deputy cer there. • • :g subdivision at Thom - re with John McQuai; ning Officer. Fourth day • of July A. even o'clock in the fore- ouncil Chamber' in the . the said Municipality for the Appointmentof nd at the polling plat= final summing up • of • ;.the Clerk. the assent of the elec. • dto . the said proposed • bet t,iken into 'consid- a-- Municipal Council ' of iteration at a meeting after,_ the expiration of m the date of the first this notice, 'Which_ first s grade on. the Twel- ne A.D, 1930. ' y tennant entitled to By-law and who is de- ofe roust deliver to t'• Municipal ty not k., - er h day befure tc . the taking of t)e,,ti -i„ under the Canada .. ting the facts required 3 of Section 274 of ,they to be stated in such know, this e!eventh.day EFT AGNEW, Clerk. , • i =ASANT AVEC THE !VEST Any Agent of CaetuUdit.Nanonof Rai& Way, wilt tni y6a moistalkaa At>! t ai 'lfd 2'�1BYit►1t#LA111ttd irilleJl'''