HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-30, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1951 Page 7
Church 1
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
t—■ Anglican
Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M,A*
Organist: Robert Cameron
Sunday, September 2-—
11:30 a.m. — Anniversary Com
munion.
Sunday School will reopen on
September 9.
Anniversary Services will be con
tinued on Sunday, September
9, at 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Special preacher F/L Harding,
Padre of the Clinton Air
School.
ZION
Evangelical United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister
Sunday, September 2—
10 a.m.—Worship.
Sermon : "Hinderances t o
Prayer."
11 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—Worship.
Sermon: "The Devil."
Wed., Sept. 5, 4:15 p.m.—Mis
sion Band.
Fri., Sept. 7, 8:15 p.m.—W.S.-
W.S. and Summer Christmas
Tree Programme at Mission
Band.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Pentecostal Assemblies
of Canada
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study. *
Thurs, 2:30 p.m.™W.M.S.
Roll Call: "Heaven”.
Speaker: Mrs, Kendrick,
Friday, 8 p.m.—Y.P.S,
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore.
Missionary Sunday.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Missionary and
Communion Sunday.
Sun., 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic
Message.
ST. JOHN-BY-THE-LAKE
- Anglican - Episcopal -
Grand Bend, Ontario
Rev. J. E. G. Houghton, Rector
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Holy Communion first Sunday
of each month.
EDGEWOOD
Mr. Eric Westman left Satur
day morning to motor out west
with four other friends.
Quite a number from the com
munity attended the Decoration
Service at Granton Cemetery on
Sunday, August 19. The special
speaker for the occasion waa
Rev. E. M. Cook of Lucan.
Mrs. Perrins and Mrs. Mclvoi*
of Granton drove to Galt on
Thursday.
Miss Anna Westman spent
Saturday visiting Miss Beth Har
vey of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster of
St. Marys, spent Sunday after-i
noon at Shakespeare.
Mr. Zolton Guay is working in
the tobacco field at Simcoe.
Party For Trio
Three brides-elect of Septem
ber were honoured by the Edge
wood members of the Junior In
stitute. Meeting at the home of
Miss Barbara Hobbs. The honor
ed guests were Miss Ruth Mc
Pherson, Miss Eleanoi’ Marshall
and Miss Margaret McGul’fin.
Each received a sewing basket.
Members spent the evening mak
ing brides books and participat
ing in contests concluded by Miss
Shirley Hardy, Miss Madeline
Hardy and Miss Barbara Hobbs.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.
Minister
Organist: Mrs. E. Nixon, A.T.C.M.
11:00 a.m.—Public Worship.
UNION SERVICES
At Main St. United Church
Rev, Harry J. Mahoney, B.D.
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
11 a.m.—“The Church’s Message
to Labour.”
Solo: Miss Marie Wildfong.
12 noon—Sunday School.
10 a.m.—James St. S.S.
Announcements
BIRTHS ENGAGEMENTS
BECKER—At the Hooper nurs
ing home on Tuesday, August
28, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Val
entine Becker, of Dashwood,
a son.
BLAIR—To Ina and Bob Blair,
Centralia, on August 26, a
daughter, Bonnie Louise. A
sister for Judy, at Mrs. Hunt
er’s Nursing home.
DAHMS—Rev. and Mrs. J. V.
Dahms, of Crediton, are pleas
ed to announce the arrival of
their adopted son, Daniel
Christian on Saturday August
25, 1951.
McKELLAR—Mr. and Mrs. Earl
MoKellar, Simcoe, (Nee Helen
Noakes) are very happy to
announce the arrival of their
daughter, Susan Lynn, at the
Simcoe General Hospital, Mon
day, August 27, 19 51, a grand
daughter for Mr. and Mrs. E.
A Noakes, Hensail.
PFAFF—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Pfaff, of Dashwood, (nee Mar
jorie Hoffman) are happy to
announce the birth of a baby
sister for Larry at the Hooper
nursing home, August 24,
1951.
.SOKOLOWSKI—LAC and Mrs.
Frank Sokolowski, of Exeter,
wish to announce the birth* of
a daughter on Monday, August
27, 1951, at the Hooper nurs
ing home.
SIEBERT—At the Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday, August
19, to Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Siebert of Zurich, a son. A.
brother for Gail.
SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, (nee Shirley Brock),
Woodham, are happy to an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Tuesday August
28.
WERZA—To Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Werza of Greenway, August
28, a daughter at 'Mrs. Hunt
er’s Nursing Home.
DEATHS
FISCHER—At Dashwood on Wed
nesday, August 15, 1951, 'Maryi
Weiberg, beloved wife of Ja
cob Fischer, aged 51 years.
SOKOLOWSKI—At St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, on Monday,
August 27, 1951, the infant
daughter of LAC and Mrs.
Frank Sokolowski.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacLaren,
Cromarty, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mario Blanch, to Kenneth Robert
Cudmore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cudmore, Exeter. The
wedding to take place, September
15, at the Pentecostal Church,
Exeter. 30*
The engagement is announced
of Elizabeth Jean, daughter of
Mrs. J. H. Blowes of Port Elgin
and the late Mr. Blowes to Cal
vert Laverne, son of Mr, and
Mrs. M. Beckler, Exeter, Ont.
The marriage to take place early
in September. 30*
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tilley
Crediton announce the engage
ment of their eldest daughter,
Ila . Bernice to Donald Bruce
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Jory of Exeter, The wed
ding will take place Saturday,
September 15, 1951 at the James
Street United parsonage. 30*
The engagement is announced
of Kathleen Marie Philpott, RN,
daughter of Mrs. Anne Kathleen
Fhilpott of Lucan to John Bruce
Chowen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold T. Chowen of London.
The marriage will take place at
Holey Trinity Anglican Church,
Lucan in September. 3Of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIn
tyre of Clandeboye announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Ivah May to Richard Nelson
Smibert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Smibert of Ilderton. The
marriage will take place at 3i
o’clock on Saturday, September
15, in Carlisle United Church, c
Mr. and Mrs. William Alexan
der, Hensail, Ont., wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Ro
bert James Simpson, Kirkton.
The marriage is to take place
Saturday, September 15, 1951,
at St. Andrew’s United Church,
Kippen, Ont. c
Mr. and Mrs. Lome A. Mc
Naughton, Cromarty, Ont. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Grace, to
Raymond Donald Ormston, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ormston,
Unionville, Ont. The marriage to
take place at the United Church
Manse, Hensall, September 15,
1951. 30c
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to sincerely thank all
my relatives, neighbours, East
ern Star and Rebecca Lodges for
leters, cards, visits, treats and
flowers, during my illness in the
hospital and while convalescing
at home. —Mrs. Oliver Fee
I would like to thank my
friends and neighbours for cards,
treats and visits while I was a'
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
* —Harry Yearley
Mr. J. L. Airth of Debolt,’
Alta., wishes to extend his sin
cere thanks to the friends and
relatives for the kindness and ,
sympathy extended to him at
the time of his sand bereave
ment. 3'0*
Mr. Jacob Fischer and family
wish to extend their heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
‘acts of kindness, messages of
sympathy, memoriam cards and
floral tributes received from
their kind neighbours and friends
during their bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. L. Higenell, the
choir, those who loaned cars,
helped at the house or assisted
in any way 30c
IN MEMORIAM
MASON—In loving memory of a
dear mother and grandmother,
Mrs. George Mason» who
passed away one year ago
August 23, 1950.
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear,
But always a beautiful memory
Of a mother whom we loved
so dear. ■
Fond is the tie that was broken,
Dear is she who is gone;
In memory we will always keep
I her
As the years roll on.
—Always remembered by daugh-
I ter, son-in-law, son, Delbert,
i grandchildren Mona and Billy. | 30c
[ MARTENE—In loving memory
j of a dear husband and father,
Henry M a rt e n e , who xlied | August 1, 1945. .
The dearest dad this world could
hold,
With cheery smile and heart of
gold;
To those who knew him all will
know
How much we lost six years ago.
•—Lovingly remembered by wife
and fa’mily. 30*
Mr and Mrs Reg Hodgson, Mr,
andMrs, Hugh Love and family
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Powe and
Mr, Simon Grab, motored to De
troit in two ears Tuesday and en
joyed the day visiting at the
200,
Lucan lrish»Nine
—Continued from page one
name for a brand of cigars. In
side the cover of the box was a
picture of the Irish Nine players
of 1902.
Interest in the team became
so keen that large crowds attend
ed the games and gate receipts
frequently amounted to $200, to
$250 a game.
The manager of the Lucan
team for many years was the
late C. W. Hawkshaw. The late
Fred Porte acted as umpire and
the late Walter Gibson who was
an active player on the team for
over 20 years maintained his in
terest in the team until his death
a few months ago. It is interest
ing to note that Jimmie Ander
son made bats for the boys in
his woodworking shop which
stood on Alice Street and which
now serves as a private garage,
A local writer, William Rev-
ington (Adair), caught up in
the excitment and pride for the
local team penned the following
in 1902:
The Famous Irish Nine
All of the loyal sportsmen,
Have heard of Lucan town,
And of the Famous Irish Nine
That’s gaining such renown.
They have done well in former
years,
And this year they did fine:
And proved the best in every
test—
This famous Irish Nine.
Once London had a fancy team
as any in the west,
But when they faced the Irish
Nine,
The Irish proved the best.
And now they say to gain the
day,
Their forces they combine:
The Toronto tries to win the prize
From our brave Irish Nine.
Toronto University
Has clever boys they say;
But when they faced the Irish
Nine
They were not in the play.
The "Varsity” is a clever team
Of merry chaps, the same,
And when they play on any field
They mostly win the game.
But when they met the Lucan
boys,
And all fell into line,
It’s then they were defeated
By the famous Irish Nine.
And now the famous Irish Nine
Will gladly hail the day,
To meet with any local team
And in a friendly way.
And in the Globe and Free Press
too.
Their manly photos shine;
And who dare say a word to-day
Against the Irish Nine.
After 1905 the players scat
tered. Angus George, who came
from Kettle Point Indian Re
serve, entered professional base
ball in Toledo; Jesse Tripp had
joined the Toronto Varsity team;
Walter Gibson had left Lucan
temporarily, and it was 20 years
later in 19 22 that Lucan Irish
Nine again reached newspaper
headlines. A team consisting of
Carl O’Neil, Alf George, Ernie
Crawley, Melvin Bradley, D. G.
Ross, Lynn Barnes, L. Hind
marsh, Walter Gibson, Chester
Weir, Clarence O’Neil, Clarence
Ward, with Frank Grigg, Har
old Hodgins and Roy Fairies as
managers, won the championship
in the North Wellington League
and entered the O.B.A. finals,
competing against Peterborough
for the provincial title. In a
hard-fought game at Galt, Lucan
was defeated.
In 1939 the local team again
reached the semi-final series but
were eliminated by Galt in a
closely-contested game played at
Stratford.
During the war years the boys’
team disbanded but the girls or
ganized a softball team. No out
standing awards were won but
they, at least, "held the fort”
and kept, up local interest in the
Irish team.
The players in the 1951 team
include: Bill Ball, Bill Chown,
Fred Revington, Jack Lankin,
Harvey Revington, Ivan Hearn,
Jack Elson; Al Robinson, Don
Robinson, Johnny Gillies, Norm
Bradford, John Barnes, Mac
Barnes, Ted Elder, Bill O’Rourke
and Glenn McFalls with Roy
Stanley as manager.
Each year the Irish Nine starts
out with high ambitions of wln-
nng laurels to equal or surpass
that of the "Famous” Irish Nine.
Traquair-Wright Wed
In Andpver N.B.
The marriage of Nancy, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee L.
Wright, Andover New Brunswick
to Donald Albert Traquair, gon
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traquair,
Exeter was solemnized at the
United Baptist Church in An
dover on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
The Rev. P. M. Hamilton offici
ated.
It was the twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary of the bride’s
parent’s wedding giving double
cause for congratulations and
greetings from friends and rela
tives.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride entered the
church wearing a full length
gown of ivory satin and a lace
fingertip veil with French hand
embroidered lace medallions. She
carried a cascade boquet of
Johanna Hill roses. The church
was beautifully decorated with
seasonal flowers.
Sister of the bride, Miss Jane
Wright was maid of honor wear
ing a gown of rose satin with a
matching lace cape. She carried
a nosegay of sweet peas and'
sweet heart roses. Miss Mary Ann
Brooks, Woodstock, cousin of the
bride was bridesmaid wearing a
gown similar to that worn by
the maid of honor.
Best man was Mr. John Fost
er, of Kingston Ontario and ush
ers were Franklin Brooks and
William McPhail. Miss Mary
Schleifer was organist and she
accompanied the soloist Miss
Maxine Wright of Andover.
Receiving the guests at her
home, the bride’s mother was
charming in a pale green crepe
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of yellow roses. The
groom’s mother assisted and
wore a dress of orchid French
crepe and Chantilly lace with
matching acessories and a cor-t
sage. Also assisting were Mrs.
Fanjoy and Misses McKinney,
Dexete, Hillman and Schliefer.
For the wedding trip to New
Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario,
the bride chose a beige wool
suit with rust accessories.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Traquair will live in Exeter.
Family Gathering
AtR iverview Park
Members of the Allison and
Gardiner family, numbering 85,
held a family gathering Sunday
afternoon in Riverview Park to
honour Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walk
er and three children and Miss’
Beth Gardiner, formerly of Clear
water, Man., now of Barrie, Ont.
The afternoon was spent in
friendly chat followed by lunch.
Lucan Explorers To
Assist In Tag Day
The Lucan Explorers held
thei$. regular expedition on Mon
day evening. In the absence of
Counsellor Joan, Miss Edythe
Cook acted as Counsellor. Re
creation and singing were led
by Counsellor Joan, and Ex
plorer Martha Rummell led in
exploring God’s Word. The Mis
sion Project was continued.
The London District C.G.I.T.
Tag is to be held on Saturday,
September 8, and the Lucan
C.G.I.T. and Explorer groups are
running the Tag Day in Lucan.
A house to house canvass will
be made as well as taggers be
ing on the street. It is hoped
that everyone will contribute
generously to this excellent
cause. The funds are to go to
ward the purchase of a perman
ent camp site for the London
district.
Biddulpli Native Dies
A Biddulph Township native
who lived in London the last
half century, Mrs. Emma Young,
died Sunday at St. Joseph’s Hos
pital in her seventy-sixth year.
Formerly of 81 Askin Street, she
was the widow of James H.
Young. (Surviving are two daugh
ters, Miss Lillian Young, of Lon
don, and Mrs. K. J. C. Ridley,
of Burlington, and one grand
daughter. Service was Wednes*
day from the A. Millard George
funeral home by the Rev. G. H.
Brownlee, rector of Cronyn
Memorial Anglican Church. In
terment was in St. James Ceme
tery, Clandeboye.
Holidays Soon Over
Holidays are fast drawing to
a close—just one more week of
that “carefree state”. So much
will have to be crowded into
that one week-—maybe a picnic
or two, perhaps returning home
from a summer cottage or
grandpa’s farm and getting
clothes in order to start back to
school. Some are anxiously look
ing forward to school reopening;
others are dreading it.But.
whethei they like it or not,
school classes * begin ag ain next
week.
Rev.E, M.pools has been on
vacation for the past two weeks
but he will resume church ser
vices again iff the United Church
next Sunday, September 2. Sun
day School and Bible Class will
be at 10 a.m. with church ser
vice at 11 a.m. The theme will
be "Back to School” and the
subject of the sermon by the
pastor will be "Lessons for
Life”.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hobbs,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nixon and
Bruce, all of Granton, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Lewis.
WINCHELSEA
Recent guests with Mr.
Mrs. Harry Ford were Mr.
Mrs. Will Butler of
A, C. Whitlock of
and Ronald Spry of
Messrs. Fred and
. F
the
and
and
Mr.
Thomas
London,
St.
London.
Bill Walters
Batten and
week-end at
C. Vance and W
Phil Hern spent
Chesley Lake.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Farquhar
recently
Mrs. W.
Miss
■Thomas
holidays
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs. W. F* Batten visited
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of
Ottwood visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett
visited in Wallaceburg on Sun
day.
>. Nelson Clarke,
spent two days
with their daughter*
Walters.
Joy Whitelock of
is spending two week!
at the home of Mr
Harry Ford and Mr.
Freeman Horne.
St
and
and
with
M rs. David Hackney
Funeral service for the late
Mrs. David M. Hackney, of lot
25, South Thames Road, Usborne
township, who died, in St.
Joseph’s hospital, London, early
Friday morning, was held at the
Heath Funeral Home, Mitchell,
on Monday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. Rev. William Mair, mini
ster of Roy’s United Church, of
which she was a member, was
in charge. Mrs. E. Gilek was at
the organ. There was a profu
sion of beautiful floral tributes
and a large number of friends
and relatives in attendance. Sur
viving besides her husband are
two sons Leslie and Alex of Us
borne and one daughter, Mrs.
Ray Broderick of Exeter, also
a sister. Mrs. Alex Hackney of
Mitchell.
The pallbearers were five ne
phews, Colin Gilfillan, Winchel-
sea; William Church, Walton;
James Gardiner and Lloyd Hack
ney, Kirkton; George Wilson,
Woodham; and a neighbour,
Charles Coward. Flower bearers
were Shirley Harper, Wilma Har
per, Mildred Ballantyne and
Donna Coward. Interment was
made in Roy’s United Church
cemetery. Friends and relatives
attended the services from Al
bany, N.Y.; Exeter, Brussels,
Seaforth, Cranbrook, Winchelsea,
Woodham, Walton, Kirkton, Ful-
larton, Mitchell and Logan, Us
borne, Hibbert and Fullarton
townships.
HENSALL
Mrs. Peter MacNaughton
Robt. and Mrs. Bert Horton
family are holidaying at Grand
Bend.
Miss Elizabeth Slavin, who has
been a patient in Mrs. Hodgert’s
nursing home, Exeter for several
weeks, has returned home.
and
and
Hurondale W.l.
Entertains 100 Guests
Mrs. Alvin Moir, president of
the Hurondale W.l. welcomed
close to* 100 guests among
which were members of the
Crediton and Elimville Wo
men’s Institutes to a very suc
cessful picnic, held at Exeter
Community Park on Wednes
day.
The ladies enjoyed a
program of entertaining
amusing sports during which
they threw rolling pins at a
dummy, dressed in nighties and
held candles hunted news ads,
and counted candies in a jar,
Mrs. Ronald Motz, president
of the Crediton group and Mrs.
Harold Hunter, head of the
Elimville Institute spoke brief
ly on their appreciation for the
invitation.
Mrs, Motz and Mrs. Warren
Brock of Elimville chose sides
for several contests. The Credi
ton group ended up on top.
Peanut scramble and a boys’
race was organized for the
small-fry. The race was won by
Garry Rowcliffe and Douglas
Jeffery.
Winners of the ladies’ events
were: Mrs. Ferguson, Huron
dale, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Elim
ville; Mrs. Leonard Wein, Cre
diton; Mrs. Boullion, Crediton;
and Mrs. Ed Stone.
The ladies were seated in al
phabetical order for a bount
eous lunch served by the Huron
dale Institute.
After lunch, Mrs. Motz and
Mrs. Hunter thanked the local
ladies expressing the pleasure of
the day.
On the committe in charge of
the lunch were: Mrs. Archie
Morgan, Mrs. William Kernick,
Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, Mrs. Har
old Jeffery and Mrs. Garnet
Hicks. The Sports Committee
was composed of Mrs. W. Eler-
ington, Mrs. Earle Mitchell, Mrs.
Lloyd Reynold and Mrs. Lee
Webber.
full
and
Visitors Here From Peru
Mr. and Mrs. William A, Rea-
man and Carol, of Talara, Peru,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Layton. Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Moffatt, of Listowel
visited with them on Tuesday.
Makes Surprise Visit
F/O Paul Major whose engage
ment was announced to Miss
Marilyn Pfaff made a surprise
visit to the home of Horace Pfaff
Dashwood, Friday night, three
days before Marilyn was sched
uled to leave for PEI to join
him there.
join
Teacher Honored
Mr. Andrew Dixon of the
ter H. S. staff was honored re
cently in being elected a mem
ber of the board of directors of
the Middlesex Fruit Growers As
sociation.
Exe-
M rs. Jacob Fischer
On Sunday, August 19, the
funeral of the late Mrs* Jacob
Fischer, of Dashwood, was held
from Zion Lutheran church with
interment in the Bronson Line
cemetery. Rev* L. Higenell of
ficiated. Mrs. Fischer, whose
maiden name was Mary Weiberg,
passed away suddenly from <
heart attack while feeding the
chickens on their farm home. Her
death was discovered by an 8-
year-old granddaughter, Carol.
Coroner, Dr. Dunlop, of Exeter,
was called. The remains rested
at the Hoffman Funeral Home
until Sunday. Surviving besides
her husband are one son, Tru
man, of Calgary, Alta.; three
daughters, Mrs. Chas. Thiel, Mrs.
Lome Rader and Mary Mae, all
of Zurich; three brothers, Henry
and Fred Weiberg, of Dashwood
and Charles, of Centralia.
Mrs. Mary Andrews Dies
Mrs. James Cottle received
sad news of the
sister, Mrs. Mary Andrews,
gust 21, who died
third year. She
Elimville and lived there until
2 8 years ago when the family
moved to Swift Current Sask.
Funeral services were held
August 23. Mrs. Cottle is the
only surviving member of the
family.
the
her
Au-
in her eighty-
was born in
death of
Outside Rinks
Carry Off Prizes
* Rinks from Clinton, Seaforth
and Blyth carried off the prizes
in a successful Scotch Double
tournament on the local greens
Monday evening. The weather
was fine. Three ten-end games
were played with 22 rinks tak
ing part.
G. W. Knott and Col. Draper,^
of Clinton, carried off first prizd
with three wins plus 22. Lome
Dale and B. Christie, of Seaforth,
were second with three wins
plus 18. F Grey and E. Vodden,
of Blyth, were third with three
plus 11. F. Johnston and E. Hot-
ham, of Seaforth, were fourth
with three plus 10.
Nediger, Clinton, had two wins
eight; R. Snell, Exeter, one
one; J. Hogarth, Forest,
plus five; U. Snell, Exeter,
plus one; R. H. Harstone,
Marys, two plus four; G.
Baechler, Goderich, one plus 1'0;
Robinson, Blyth, one plus six;
A. N. Steele, Forest, two plus
three; W. H. Pollen, 0; M. Mode,
Exeter, 0; H. Scrimegeour, Gode
rich, two plus 11; Ross Taylor,
Exeter, one plus
key, Exeter, 1;
Clinton two plus
ers, Exeter, one _
Reid, Seaforth, two plus 20; W.
H. Hodgson, Exeter, 0; W. E.
Sanders, Exeter, one plus six.
plus
plus
one
one
St.
eight; K. Hoc-
P. Livermore,
eight; H. Riv-
plus three; M.
$3.95
Cotton Drill ShortsSHOP EARLY FOR A GOOD SELECTION
Ladies’ and Misses’
We
Our Lay-away Plan
r
$2.15 Special $1.59
$1.49 Special 980
Reg.
Reg.
an entire rack of students’ suits
gabardines and all-wool herring-
THAN COST. .Sizes 33 to 38.
$19.95
We are clearing
of fine worsteds,
bones at LESS
Values from $32.50 at only BOYS’ SANFORIZED
Clearance of Students* Suits
-to-
Our buyer, Miss Link, has just returned from a
successful buying trip to Toronto and now has a
complete line of new Fall Coats, Dresses, Suits,
Skirts and Blouses. Bringing to you the newest
in shades and materials at popular prices. We in
vite your inspection.
FLUFFO SHORTENING
Purely vegetable, I-lb. box
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
Fey. Red Sockeye, 7%-oz, tins each 430
COUNTRY KIST PEAS
New pack, sld. quality., 15-oz. 2 for 250
each 330
'Special
Bovs’ gabardine long
pants, drop loops, pleats
and zipper. Sizes 24 to
36. Reg. $4.95.
School Special
are continuing our
sale of
MEN’S
Tropical Pants
Sport Shirts
T Shirts
And Swim Trunks
at
Greatly Reduced Prices!
CHEER — P & G’s Latest Discovery
Giant pkg........ 810 Imrge pkg. ...... 410
LIPTON’S TEA BAGS
Special pack, Special value 40-bag 530
QUICK QUAKER OATS
Large 3-lb. box each 340