The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-10-03, Page 3■ta’i*,
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 103S
Field Meet at Hensal
Successful Meet in Spite of Cold
; Weather
*
should read your
newspaper.
In the first place of all, Mr. Farmer, you are inter
ested in Exeter because it is the logical market for
the greater part of the produce you have to sell.
Exeter people are the consumers of what you have
to sell, and you, being the producers of what they
must buy, are a person of mighty importance to
them. You have a common bond.
Anything then, that affects Exeter or its
people affects you by affecting your mar
ket. Anything that affects the farmers
of Exeter district has a vital bearing on
the businesss life and general status of
Exeter town. We are/ after all, one in
point of view, economically.
In presenting the news and other items of interest
each week The Times-Advocate is guided by this
thought. Items of interest regarding any phase of
farm work or life are published, together with the
news of the entire rural districts. Township Coun
cil meetings are given particular attention, as also
are Farmers’ Cluibs, Institutes, Chuirch Societies, etc
Besides the buying opportunities listed by the
stores The Times-Advocate’s classified advertising
section is of special interest to the Farmers. There
is continually something offered for sale that is of
use to you; and when you have anything to sell
these classified ads. take your message to 8,000
buyers in your own district for the small sum of
25 cents.
You are also kept continifally in touch with what is
occurring in the Town of Exeter, socially, indust
rially and in municipal government by the com
plete survey of the town’s activities which the .
Times-Advocate presents each week. And, by the
constant changes taking, place, which is news, you
are kept informed of the condition of your most
important market.
Mr. Farmer, you should be a careful read
er of The Times-Advocate every week. Are
you? The cost is but 4 cents a week. If
you are not already a subscriber, clip the
special offer below and mail or bring it
into The Times-Advocate with 25 cents
which will give the Times-Advocate to the
end of this year. DO IT NOW.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, Exeter Ont,*
t
1
Enclosed please find 25 cents as sub
scription to The Times-Advocate to the
end of this year. At the end of that time
I will notify you if I wish it discontinued.
I
NAME
R. R. No. ..
fl The Huron Atheistic Amateur As-
■ sociatio'n. held their tenth annual
fl field and track meet at Hensail on
H Friday last with over 600 in at-
■ , tendance and over 200 entrants mak-
fl ing it one of the most successful
fl meets held in the county. Several
I former records were broken. The
■ outstanding athletes were J, O’Brien
■ Goderich, making a bread jump of
■ 20 feet and it wa<s reported he broke
■ the hop-step-and-jump record with I 39 ft. 4 inches. Ross Rennie, Sea
fl forth, in the senior pole vault, 10
■ feet 3i inches; R. Passmore in 880
■ yard, 2 minutes 19 2-5 sec.
■; Clinton provided an undisputed
■ championship team that carried off
■ six of the evelen troiphies and Gode-
■ iwon three troiphies, Seaforth, two.
■ j The Exetei’ girls won third place
■ i with 32 points.
I The officials in charge are
I congratulated on the splendid
fl,ner in which everything was
■ ried out.
II The letter after the name denotes
■ the school the contestant was from:
■ Senior Boys
■ Senior, Hop-Steip-and-Jump— J. I. O’Brien (G); R. Passmore (C); C.
■ Carmichael (S). Distance 39 ft, 4
B ins.
B Senior, 8 80 yds.—R. Passmore (C
B C. McLagan (M); D. Howey (E).
B Senior, Pole Vault—R. Rennie (S
B B. Worthy (G); L. Howey (E).
B Senior, Running Broad Jump—J.
B O’Brien (G); R. Passmore (C); J.
B Cunningham (C).
■ Senior, 100 yds. final—J. O’Brien B (G); J. Cunningham, (C); B.
■ Worthy (G).
■ Senior, Shot Put—M. Shannon
H (S); M. MacDonald (G); R. Rennie R <s>-
■ Senior, 220 yds., final—J, O’Brien
|u (G); J. Cunningham (C); T. Sills
I- (S)-M Senior, High Jump—'H. Wilkins
& (G); F. Garret (C); B. Worthy (G) 0 Senior, 440 yds.—J. O’Brien (G);
I R. Passmore (C); W. Penhale (E).
| Senior, Half-Mile Relay,—.Godeir-
B ich, Clinton, Seaforth.
■ Senior, Mile—T. Sills (S);
H Thompson (G); L. Howey (E).
■ Intermediate Boys
1 Intermediate High Jump—I. Bar-
I ton (G); F. Sills (S), R. Dinney (E)
I Height, 4 ft. 934 inches.
■ Intermediate, 880 yds.—R. Finch | (C); V. Bell (fi); K. McNaught (M)
■ Intermediate, Hop-Step-and-Jump
| —E. Forrest (C); F. Sills (S); R.I Finch (C).
■ Intermediate, Shot Put—R. Finch I (C); B. Huck,ins (G); S. Geddes- (S)
■ Intermediate, 100 yds. final—R. I Dinney (E); V. Bell (.S); E. Forrest
I OC).
I Intermediate, Pole Vault—J. Griff I (G); R. Middleton (C); C. Neilans
I co).
I Intermediate, 220 yds., final—F.
I Sills (IS); V. Bell (S); J. Garrick (G
I Intermediate, Broad
I Sills (S); R. Finch (C); R. Dinney
| (E).
I Intermediate, 440 yds.—G. O’Brien I (G); R. Finch (C); C. Geromette
I (G).
I Intermediate, Half-Mile Relay—I Clinton, Goderich, Sea'forth.
I Intermediate, Mils—F. Sills (S);
I A. Mc-Kenzie (C); R. Barnes (G).
I Junior Boys
B Junior, Pole Vault—-R. Draper
I (C); L. Schoenhals (G); R. Gem-
I mell (S).| Junior, 8S0 yds.—I. Snell (G);
I Gemmell (S); V. Simmons (H).
I ' Junior, Shot Put—J. Hogan (G)j'
| L. Geil (M); R. Draper (C).
I Junior, Hop-Step-and-Jump
I Draper (C); L. Geil (M); J.
(G).
I Junior, 100 yds., final—J.
j mons (H); L. Geil (M); R.
| bridge (E).
I Junior, High Jump—H. Collins
I (C)'; R. Forrest (H); L. S.choenhals
(G).
I Junior, 220 yds., final—R. Del-
bridge, (E); J. Simmons (H); L.
Geil (M).
Junior
(C); D.
(G).
Junior,
Exeter, Clinton.
Girl’s Events
Senior, Running High Junup—-L.
Nott (>S); A. Murdock (C); N. Cook
(C).
Senior, Soft Ball Throw—L. Nott
OS); A. Campbell (G); N. Cook (C)
(Senior, Standing Broad Jump —
L. Nott (S); B. Frentin
Campbell (G).
(Senior, 100 yds., final—.B. Fren
tin (C); R. Johnston (G); L. Nott
OS).
I .Senior, Running Broad Jump—L.
! Nott (S); K. Tyndall (G); R. John
ston (G).
Senior
Seaforth,
(Senior,
Campbell
A. Muh'dock (C).
Senior, Target Throw—M.
Coulley (C); R. Ratz (E); I.
Leod (G).
Interjnediatc Girls
Intermediate Standing Broad Jump
—<P. Prouty (E); I. Drummond (M)
A. Whitten (G).
Intermediate, Basketball Throw-—
K. Cunningham (C); 0. Finch
(C); W. White (E).
Intermediate, Soft Ball Throw—
S. McKenzie (C); W. White (E); M.
Hamilton (M).
Edwardsburg
[ROWNDRAND
[ORN SYRUP
I ’THE FAMOUS ■ENERGY I
FOOD* d3A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited OF
to be
man-
car-
w.
Jump-—F.
— R.
Snell
Sim-
Del-
Broad Jump—R. Draper
MacDonald (C); J. Snell
Half-Mile Relay—Seaforth
Intermediate, 75 yds., final—K.
; Cunningahm (C); A. Whitten (G);
' E. Kydd (E).
Intermediate, Running High Jump
1 —O. Finch (C); 0. Caldwell (E);
A. Whitten (G).
Intermediate, Relay, 200 yds.—
Clinton, Goderich, Mitchell.
Intermediate, Target Throw — C: ■
Streets (C); E. Kydd (E); H. Dur
rant (M),
Intermediate, Running Broad Jump
—H. Cunningham (C); O. Finch (C
A. Whitten (G).
Junior Girls
Junior, Soft Ball Throw—A. Gais-
er (E); I. Colquhoun (C); G. Beck-
ler (E).
Junior, Standing Broad Jump—
F. Elliott (C); P. Harpole (H); I.
Colquhoun (C).
Junior, Target Throw—F. Elliott
(G); H. Lavis (C); N. Clark (E).
Junior, 75 yds., final—F. Elliott,
(G); I. Colquhoun (C); E. Barton
(G).
Junior, Relay, 200 yards*— Clin
ton, Exeter, Goderich.
Junior, Running Broad jumj)—P.
Harpole (H); A. Gaiser (E); J. Col
quhoun (C).
Junior, Running High Jump-
Lavis (C); I. Colquhoun (C);
Elliott (G).
’ Championships
Senior Champion boy—J. OB’rien
(G). 20 .points.
Intermediate Champion Boy— F.
Sills (S), 18.
Junior Champion boy, R. Draper,
(C), 16 points.
Senior Champion girl—L. Nott
(S), 21 points.
Intermediate Champion girl—H.
Cunningham (C), 15 points.
Junior Champion girl—F. Elliott
(G), 15 points.
The Trophies
W. O. Goodwi'n, trustee of the
Hensail C. S., presented trophies and
medals as follows:
McMillan Cup.—Awarded to the
School winning the largest number
of points. 19315 winner, Clinton, with
175 joints.
Medd Cu.p—Awarded to the School
winning the second largest number
of 'points. 1935 winner, Goderich,
with 135 points.
Col. H- T. Rance Cup — Awarded
to the School winning the largest
number of points in Boys’ Intermed
iate events. <1935 winner, Clinton,
with 35 points.
Savauge Trophy.—Awarded to the
School winning the largest number
of points in girls’ events. 1935 win
ner, Clinton with 88 points.
■Goderich .Salt Co. Trophy—Award
ed to the School winning the largest
number of points in Girls’ Intermed
iate events. 1935 winner, Clinton,
with 41 points.
Mitchell High School Boarq Cap
Awarded to the Senior Girl Cham
pion. 1935 winner L. Nott, Seaforth
with 21 points.
The Solloway, Mills & Co., Shield
—Awarded to Senior boy champion.
1935 winner, J. O’Brien, Goderich,
with 20 points.
Canadian Canners’ Shield—Award
ed to the Intermediate
pion. 1935 winner, F.
forth, with 18 points.
Western Canada Flour
—(Awarded to the Junior Girl Cham
pion. 1935 winner, F. Elliot, Go
derich, with 16 points.
Goderich Elevator & Transit Co.
Shield—lAwarded to the Junior boy
champion. 19 3 5 winner, R. Drap
er, with 16 points.
Hensall School Board Cu.p—Award
ed to Intermediate girl champion.
K. Cunningham, Clinton, with 15
points.
Each of the above Trophies is for
Annual Competition.
The first three in each event will
receive Ribbons, and the champion
in each division is presented with a
Medal by the H.A.A.A.
SO YEARS AGO
Mr. G. W. Holman has been re
engaged as teacher for the Winchel-
set school for next year. This will
■be his sixth year.
Yesterday afternoon while W. J,
and James Bissett were fox hunting
in Qpinton’s marsh, two of their
valuable hounds were shot.
Mr. W- H. Parsons has rented the
woodworking shop in- connection
with his blacksmith shop, to Mr.
Trevethiclt, q£ Crediton, who ^will
take possession in a few days.
Weekes-Whiteford-At the residence
of the bride's father in Hay, on the
30th jnst., by the .Rev. Mr.'Martin
Mr. W. D. Weekes, of Exeter, to
Miss Marion, second daughtver of
Adam Whiteford, Esq.
(C);A.
Relay 200 yds.—Goderich,
Clinton.
Basketball Throw
(G); E. Grainer
— A.
(G);
Mc-
Mc-
■-H.
F.
boys’ cham-
Sills, Sea-
Mills Shield
Something like shipping coals to
Nova. Scotia, South Africa import
ed 475,000 cwt. of wheat from Can
ada in 1934. Canada Was the only
source of supply, the South Africa
deficiency of wheat arising out of a
shortage of production.
of Flint,
is visiting his mother, Mrs.
25 YEARS AGO
Reeve William Bawden died sud
denly on Wednesday as he was driv
ing from the poet office to his home
across the river.
Dr. Amos, for many years a prac
ticing physician at Exeter, who went
to Alberta a few years ago, returned
recently and has been visiting hie
brother in McGillivray.
Mr. Horace Horwcod,
Mich.,
James Pickard, of town.
Mrs. John Welsh returned Satur
day after a two years’ stay in Win
nipeg with her sons.
Mr. Tom Carling is visiting friends
in Kingston for a few days. He in
tends taking a trip as far as Quebec
while away.
Mt. 'A. McCurdy, of Usborne, who
has been suffering from acute rheu
matism for some time left Monday
for Dos Angeles, Calif., in the hope
to improve his condition.
Miss Mary Tapp, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mr. W. H. Johns
in Kaleida, Man., returned home on
Saturday night. .She also visited her
brother a week in Winnipeg.
Miss Hettie Sweet, who some time
ago, went to Winnipeg and later to
Portland, Oregon, is now in San
Francisco.
15 YEARS AGO
October 14, 1920
Mr. Ira Marshall of near Kirkton
had his driving shed burned Tuesday
caused, it is supposed, by a spark
from the engine, when they were
filling the silo.
Mr. John Hunkin is building a
large cement smoke stack at the salt
block. The Exeter Salt Co., is hav
ing the buildings thoroughly reno
vated.
Mr. J. P. Ross, of Calgary, Alta.,
is in town shaking hands with old
friends. He was accompanied by
his son Mr. Frank Ross, wife and
child o.f Forest.
Mrs. Harry Robinson and family
left last week for Toronto where they
intend making their future home.
6,000 BEAN GROWERS /TO
VOTE ON MARKET PLAN
CHATHAM—The Western Ontario
bean marketing agency directors
have decided to proceed with a poll
of the. 6,000 bean growers in Wes
tern Ontario ,with a view of getting
their approval of the marketing
scheme and amendments proposed
at a recent meeting in Rodney. The
Dominion Marketing Board suggest
ed the vote. Before, the vote is
taken a meeting will be held, at
which the scheme will be explained.
Four bean dealers have appealed
against certain provisions of the
marketing scheme, and their cases
will be iplaced before the Federal
Minister of Agriculture.
All classes of agricultural workers
in England and Wales, numbering in
all 672,100, showed a decrease of
15,90'0 or 2.3 per cent, in 1935 com
pared with 1934. The latter year
compared with 1933 also- showed a
decrease of' 27,600 workers, or 3.9
per cent.
Remove Constipation
And Its Allied Troubles
If you have suffered from consti
pation for years wouldn't you con
sider it a blessing to bo able to keep
the bowels in a good, healthy con
dition so that they will have a free
and natural action every day?
Milbum's Laxa-Liver Pills stir up
the sluggish liver so as to regulate
the flow of bile to act properly on
the bowels, making them active and
Tegulhr, thus relieving constipation and its allied troubles.
They are small and easy to take; do not gripe, weaken or sicken.
^4
MILBURN'S
oca-Live
n.. .
R.
• rlLLS