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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-19, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL PAGE FIVE To the Electors of the Federal Riding of Bruce LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:— This constituency is so large that I shall not be able to call upon you all and therefore make this public appeal to you for your support—for your influence as well as your vote. At the convention which gave me an unanimous nom­ ination I stated that I accepted it on condition that I should be free to advocate and support any measures which I be­ lieve to be in the publicinterest, no matter from what source it originated. I have exercised political independence in the past and shall do so in the future, for I have no interests to serve except that which is to the welfare of all. I intend to conduct a clean, honourable campaign and ask my friends to do the same. I was born in Bruce and have lived here ever since, as a £armer, as a laborer and as a retail merchant. (I still iown a farm).' These occupations and activities have given me a broad outlook on life and a knowledge of the general conditions and requirements of the majority of the people of this riding. I earnestly ask you to work for me, so that I may be able to work for you. YOURS VERY TRULY, Gideon H. Ruttie BOUNDARY WEST The Paramount U. F. W. 0. met at the home of Mrs. Fred Anderson on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 17. The attendance was rather small owing to the busy threshing season. There was a good program, consisting of readings by Mrs. J. Hamilton and Miss Ruby Reid. Community singing “When you and I were young Mag­ gie”; readings by Mrs. J. T. Web­ ster and Miss Isabel Nicholson; in­ strumental by Miss Ruby Reid, also an instrumental by Mrs. Jack Mc- Donagh. Business papers were read by the secretary, Miss Grace Web­ ster. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Anderson for the use of her home and the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mr. Norville Richards, who has spent the holidays assisting his uncle, Mr. Armstrong of Bervie, re­ turned home to spend a while before resuming his studies at the O. A. C., Guelph. Mrs. Susan Miller, a one time resident of this community, passed away on Tuesday morning at the home of her nephew, Mr. Peter Cook Ashfield. Miss Grace Webster spent part of last week visiting her brother, Cecil Webster, in London, and attended the Western Fair while there. Mr. Cecil Webster and Mr. Cecil Fletcher and Miss Verna Quinny of London, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Webster; also Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S McNain and children of Amberley. Mrs. T. Miller, Sr., Mrs. T. Miller, Jr„ and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Lee of Wingham, Mrs. Ward of Owen Sound and Mrs. McDonagh of Mount Forest, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moise of Tara, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clair Irwin and other friends on Sunday. GATE RECEIPTS Mr. A. A. Perkins of Port Elgin Bruce League secretary, compares the gate receipts and expenditures of the Bruce League playoffs. Southampton and Owen Sound Series 1st game Southampton ...215.81 2nd game at Owen Sound .......231.45 3rd game at Southampton .....262.65 709.91 Chesley and Clinton 1st game at Chesley Postponed, rain checks issued 10.37 2nd game at Clinton .................81.16 2nd game at Chesley ...............40.00 (This is not confirmed). 131.53 LiucknOw and HaUOver 1st game at Lucknow ................13.90 2nd game at Hanover ................12.40 3rd game at Walkerton ............43.25 69.55 The following main expenses in connection w'ith the Lucknow-Han- over series, figured On the mileage bases, are reported by the secretary as follows: Team mileage ........... 120.00 Umpires ......................... 30.00 Balls .......—...... 14.60 Amusement Tax ...................... 11.15 Clinton and Wingham The Clinton - Wingham southern section playoff drew good crowds: 1st game at Wingham .....-...... 78.30 2nd game at Clinton ..............117.81 3rd game at Lucknow ............118.2.0 314.31 WEDDING BELLS KINLOUGH Mr. George Malcolm from Kansas Mr. Robert Malcolm, Misses Nellie and Margaret Malcolm, visited last week with friends at St. Thomas. Mrs. Kaake is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. George Huntley at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. George Haldenby and Ethel were to Toronto over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodgkinson, visited last week with their daugh­ ters, Mrs. B. Bushell and Miss Greta Hodgkinson at London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neil and son Ronald of Solomon, Kansas, were recent visitors at W. Boyle’s. It is over 50 years since Mr. Neil left the 10th con. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Mr. Fred Jackson, Mrs. A. E. Hald­ enby and Mrs. Art Graham, attended the London Fair on Tuesday of last week. Miss Mary Common of Galt visit­ ed at the Malcolm home, Brae Side, this week. i Mrs. H. A. Graham, Mrs. Jennie | McLean, <Mrs. Bert McLean, Mrs. j M. McLean and Miss Evelyn are vis­ iting Embro friends Mrs. Wesley Boyle is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. iSimpson at Mooresville. MEYER—CHISHOLM A pretty early autumn wedding took place at St. Peter’s church, Go­ derich, Wednesday, September 11, at 9 o’clock a.m., when Miss Josephine Chisholm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Chisholm, Lake Shore road, Colborne, became the bride of Wil­ liam J. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer, Ashfield township. The church was effectively decorated with ferns and asters in shades corres­ ponding to the gowns of the bridal party. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. F. Nagle, assisted by Rev. Father Montag, of Mildmay, cousin of the groom,. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Hugh Chisholm, and was charm­ ing in a gown of phlox-colored trans­ parent velvet, made on princess lines with brilliant clips, small silver hat and sandals, and carrying a sheaf of Johanna Hill roses and lily-of-the -valley. Miss Loretta Meyer, R.N., sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. She also wore transparent velvet on similar lines in bokhara shade with metallic trimming, velvet turban and slippers, and carried Madame Butt­ erfly roses. Mr. Jerome Lombartus, of Hanover, was groomsman and the ushers were William J. Chisholm and Roy Meyer, brothers of the bride and groom. The wedding music was played by Miss Martina Hussey and during the signing of the register, she sweetly sang “Ave Maria.” A reception was held later at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Chisholm received, wearing black triple shere with becoming felt hat and corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Mever wore, black chiffon velvet em­ broidered with sequin, matching hat and shoulderette of sweet peas. In the afternoon the bride and groom left by motor for a trip to Montreal and other eastern points. The bride’s going-away costume was a brick- red frock and hat, tweed coat with fov collar, and brown suede acces­ sories. Errors Pave Way For Sepoys 1935 Exit Irwin Gives His Best As Weakened Team Let Him Down In Final Fixture Of The Year Without Jack Garton, Clarke Fin­ layson, Andy Thompson, Bill Camp­ bell and Art Andrew, Lucknow Se­ poys took a mere shell of a ball team to Palmerston last Wednesday and received a 6 to 0 defeat that ended baseball here for the season, after the Sepoys had battled their way into the 1st round of the O. B. A. A. “C” playdowns. Errors by this weakened team paved the way for defeat, but Gor­ don Irwin, who never quits trying; regardless of how his teammates are carrying on, pitched stellar bali and at bat collected two of the 4 hits the locals garnered. • The Palmerston Observer says in part: “Palmerston capitalized on the vis­ itors miscues in the second frame and escored four runs. Auld reached first when Hewat dropped his high fly. Morrison struck out. N. McCrea drew four. Carleton singled sharply to left scoring Auld. N. McCrea was trapped between third and the plate but Thompson threw wide to Cum­ ing and McCrea scored. Morgan beat out a hit to Cuming. Carleton scored when McCartney erred on C. Mc­ Crea’s roller. Morgan scored on a passed ball. Kells struck out and Daum went out Cuming to McCart­ ney. “From the second inning to the eighth, Irwin held Palmerston off the score sheet only allowing four hits over that period. The Lucknow ace pitched a fine game, but wobbly support in the fourth and eighth proved his downfall. “The Railroaders threatended in the fourth frame but Carleton was tagged at third and Morgan was thrown out at the plate by Hewat to end the rally.However, the locals scored two runs in the eighth to put the game in the bag. C. Clarke went out D. Clarke to McCartney.Auld singled down the third base line and took second when nobody covered the bag. Morrison flied out to Finlayson Root singled to left. Carleton was safe when McCartney let D.Clarke’s throw get away from him and Auld scored. Morgan singled to left,Root scoring. C. McCrea flied out to Fin-. layson. “Morgan made a circus catch af- ter a long run in the ninth inning when Irwin made a bid for his third hit.” Lucknow ab r h a po e McLennan, cf.......4 0 0 0 0 0 D. Clarke, ss...........4 0 0 3 3 1 Thompson, 3b.......3 0 0 3 1 1 Irwin, p...................4 0 2 1 1 0 Cuming, c...............4 0 1 0 6 0 Finlayson, 2b.......3 0 0 2 5 0 Hewitt, If...............3 0 0 1 1 1 Fisher, rf...............3 0 0 0 0 0 McCartney, lb......3 0 1 0 7 2 31 0 4 10 24 5 Palmerston ab r h a po e Morgan, If...............5 1 3 0 2 0 C. McCrea, 3b.......5 0 1 2 0 o Kells, lb..................4 0 1 0 8 0 Daum, c...................4 0 1 2 9 0 Clark, cf.................4 0 1 0 3 0 Auld, sis.................4 2 1 2 0 1 Morrison, 2b............4 0 0 1 5 0 N. McCrea, If......1 1 0 0 0 0 Root, If. ...„..............2 1 1 0 0 0 BASEBALL SUMMARY For a team, that for the past three years, has been more or less intact, Lucknow Sepoys, instead of showing improvement in the field and at bat, slipped badly this season in both re­ spects. Out of 23 games they won 11, lost 10, and tied 2; played their worst baseball at home, generally speak­ ing, and were poorly supported by the fans, although there was gener­ ally the faithful following of gate crashers, who didn’t help any toward boosting the exchequer. Sepoys, however, have themselves chiefly to blame for the lack of support, as they, particularly to­ wards the end of the season,scarcely ever held a practise, which was plainly evident in their fielding and hitting throughout the season. Gordon Irwin, the backbone of the team, batted 340, the only hitter in this class and more than 100 points ahead of the runner up, Art Mc­ Cartney with a .238 average. The team average dropped to the amaz­ ing low of .205 as compared with a .242 mark last year, when the Sepoys played 24 games, or 1 more than this year. The team’s fielding aver­ age dropped this year to .893 from .901 last year. The following fielding and batter averages include all games played except the “C” playoff game in Han­ over. Batting Averages Fielding Averages ab H.Perc. Gordon Irwin .......88 30 .340 Art McCartney .....42 10 .238 Bob Thompson ......69 16 .232 Doug. Clarke .......85 19 .220 Andy Thompson .....28 6 .214 Kenny McLennan ...66 14 .210 Bill Campbell .......65 13 .200 Art Andrew .........21 4 .190 J ack Garton ........32 6 .188 Hugh Cuming .......71 12 .169 C. Finlayson .........82 12 .146 R. Finlayson ..........84 11 .131 Bill Hewat ..............34 4 .118 Team Average ......767 157 \.205 BRUCE LEAGUE WINNERS C.Finlayson ........ po ..165 a 21 e 10 Perc. .949 H.Cuming ........... 76 42 11 .915 G.Irwin .............. 76 48 12 .910 A.McCartney ....... 66 3 7 .908 J.Garton ............ 26 6 4 .889 R.Finlayson ......... 54 42 13 880 A.Thompson .......12 1 2 .867 R.Thompson ....... 25 26 10 .836 D.Clarke ................34 46 16 .833 B.Campbell ......... 15 2 4 .810 A.Andrew ...........15 1 4 .800 K.McLennan ........ 6 1 2 .778 B.Hewat .............. 8 1 3 .750 Team Average .......578 240 98 .893 Pitching Record W L T Perc. D.Clarke ...............1 0 0 1.000 J.Garton ......2 1 0 .667 H.Cuming .............2 2 0 .500 G.Irwin . ................6 7 2 .462 Comprised of five teams, Kincar­ dine, Lucknow, Teeswater, Paisley and Chesley, when it was organized 13 years ago, the Bruce League has so expanded that this year it was comprised of teams from three coun­ ties, Southampton, Port Elgin, Ches­ ley, Kincardine and Lucknow in Bruce; Hanover, Meaford and Owen Sound in Grey, and Clinton, Goderich and Wingham in Huron. This year the League declared three winners — Southampton, “A” champions; Chesley “B” champs and Lucknow “C” winners. The winners throughout the years have been: Winners Runners-Up 1923 Teeswater Lucknow 1924 Teeswater Alienford 1925 Allenford Chesley 1926 Teeswater Owen Sound 1927 Paisley Kincardine 1928 Teeswater Paisley 1929 Kincardine Teeswater 1930 Teeswater Paisley 1931 Southampton Teeswater 1932 Southampton Chesley 1933 Southampton Teeswater 1934 “A ” Southampton Owen Sound “B ’ Lucknow Port Elgin 1935 «‘A ’’(Southampton Owfen Sr/und “B ’ Chesley Clinton “C ’ Lucknow Hanover Carleton, p...............4 112 0 0 37 6 10 9 27 3 Lucknow ...000 000 000—0 4 6 Palmerston 040 000 02x—6 10 3 Runs batted in—Morgan 2, Carle- ton 2,McCrea 1. Two base hits— McCartney, Daum, C. Clark. Left on bases—Lucknow 5, Palmerston 8. Struck out by Carleton 9; Irwin 5. Bases on balls—off Carleton 1; off Irwin 1. Time —1.45. Umpires— Kruspe and Bradwin, Clifford. Kinloss School Fair^j (Continued from Page 1) liott, 4; Doris Eadie, 4; Harold Glass, 1; Eileen Johnston, 3. Beets —Norma Burt, 2; Murray MacKin­ non, 8; Grant Eckenswiller, 3; Vel­ ma Stewart, 8; Laurine Kaake, 1; Isabelle Orr, 8. Carrots — Dollena Orr, 8; Pearl Hockley, 8; Veronica Murray, 3; Margaret McNall, 7; Dorothy Stanley, 1; Doris Johnston, 4. Onions—Stanley Johnston, 3; Ken­ neth Orr, 8; Muriel McBride, 3; Jessie Orr, 8; Eileen Stewart, 8; Eunice Carter, 7. Parsnips—Everett Lane, 2; Mildred McClenaghan, 10; John McInnis, 8; Bernice Leeson, 1; lack Ackert, 4; Agnes Gillespie, 10. FRUIT— Wealthies — Don. Gillespie, 10; Mildred McCleneghan, 10; Doris Eadie, 4; Everett Lane, 2; Billie MacKinnon, 8; Angus MacKinnon, 8. Northern Spy—Harold Glass, 1; Billie MacKinnon, 8; Angus Mac­ Kinnon, 8; Eileen McCleneghan, 10; Everett Lane, 2; Fred Guest, 2. Snow—Everett Lane, 2; Doris Mc­ Cleneghan, 10; Billie MacKinnon, 8; Bobby Ross, 10; Mildred McClene­ ghan, 10; Eileen McCleneghan, 10. Tomatoea — Dorothy Stanley, 1; Grant Eckenswiller, 3; Veronica Murray, 3; Isabel Orr, 8; Jessie Orr 8; Eileen Stewart. Collection of Fruit — Billie MacKinnon, 8; Angus Mac­ Kinnon, 8; Doris Eadie, 4; Lorne Eadie, 4; Dorothy Stanley, 1; Albert Colwell, 1. FLOWERS— Living Room Bouquet — Veronica Murray, 3; Doris Eadie, 4; Albert Colwell, 1; Helen Thompson, 2; Bill MacKinnon, 8; Florence Leeson, 1. Dining Room Bouquet — Veronica Murray, 3; Lloyd Ackert, 4; Laurine Kaake, 1; Helen Thompson, 2; Dor­ othy Stanley, 1; Albert Colwell, 1. Asters—Joe Tiffin, 10; Jean Thomp­ son, 2; Veronica Murray, 3. Phlox— George MacKinnon, 8; Billie Mac­ Kinnon, 8; Eileen Blackwell, 1; Don. Gillespie, 10; Joy Carter, 7; Ina Hope Wall, 8. Zinnia—Everett Lane, 2; Jack Ackert, 4; Donald Ross, 10; Mildred McCleneghan, 10; Eleanor MoFarlane, 2; Howard Legge, 4. Cosmos—Dannie Tiffin, 10; Murray MacKinnon, 8; Kenneth Ross, 10; Harold Glass, 1; Lloyd Irwin, 7; Doris Johnston, 4. African Mari­ golds—Harvey Johnston, 3. Verbena —Audrey Leeson, 1; Leonard Legge, 1: Isabel Orr, 8; Joan MncKinnon, 8; Aisla Bushell, 2; Stanley John­ ston, 3. Calendula—Lorne Eadie, 4; Richard Orr, 8; Albert Colwell, 1; Agnes Gillespie, 10; Jean Johnston 8; Audrey MacFarlane, 2. French Marigold.—Mary Johnston, 4; Eileen ^tewart, 8; Ina Johnston, 3; Jack Walsh, 2; Lillian Doyle, 4: Glen Mintz. 7. Gaillardia—Reba Marshall 8: Dorothy Brown, 10. Scabiosa— Lloyd Ackert, 4; Ralph Haldenby, 2: Dolena Orr. 8; Bernice Leeson, 1; Melvin Johnston, 3; MacKenzie Mowbray, 10. POULTRY— B. Rock, Cockerel—Donald Ross, 10; Kenneth Ross, 10; Doris Eadie, 4; George Moffat, 8; Lloyd Ackert, 4; Albert Colwell, 1. 'B. Rock, Pullet —Doris Eadie, 4; Donald Ross, 10; Kenneth Ross, 10; Lloyd Ackert, 4; Albert Colwell, 1. B. Rock, Hen— Dorothy Stanley, 1; Lloyd Ackert, 4; Kenneth Ross, 10; Donald Ross, 10; Albert Colwell, 1. W. Leghorn, Cockerel—Hope Wall, 8; Bobby Ross 10; George Moffat, 8; Lloyd Ackert 4. Pullet, W. Leghorn—George Mof­ fat, 8; Lloyd Ackert, 4; Bobby Ross, 10; Best Utility Hen—Howard Legge 4; Joan McKinnon, 8; Doris Eadie, 4; Albert Colwell, 1; Lloyd Ackert 1; Hope-Wall, 8; LIVE STOCK— Colt (draft)—Orval Elliott, 4; Lorne Eadie, 4. Calf (beef)—Kath­ leen Carruthers, 5; Lillian Carruth­ ers, 5; Orval Elliott, 4; Everett Lane, 2; Edward Cassidy, 4. Calf, (dairy)—Elwood Elliott, 4; Howey Johnston, 3. Market Lamb—Albert Colwell, 1. Ewe Lamb—Albert Col­ well, 1. Showmanship, Colt—Orval Elliott, 4; Lorne Eadie, 4. Show­ manship, CaJf — Orval Elliott, 4; Kathleen Carruthers, 5; Everett Lane, 2; Elwood Elliott, 4; Howey Johnstone, 3. Showmanship, Lamb— Albert Colwell, 1. MANUAL TRAINING— Pictures of Farm Bldgs.—yeronica Murray, 3; . Joy Carter, 7; Ralph Haldenby, 2. Model Poultry House— Kenneth Ross, 10; Harold Glass, 1; James McEwan, 1; Dorothy Stanley 1. Model Hay Rack—Albert Colwell, 1; Donald Ross, 10; Bobby Ross, 10; George Robinson, 5. Halter— Angus MacKinnon, 8; George Robin­ son, 5; Albert Colwell, 1; Joan Mc­ Kinnon, 8. COLLECTIONS— Collection of Leaves — Veronica Murray, 3; David Robb, 4; Ethel Haldenby, 2; Doris Johnston, 4; Ev­ erett Lane, 2; Edna Jackson, 2. Col­ lection of Weeds—Harold Glass, 1; Doris Eadie, 4; Pearl Hockley, 8; Norma Burt, 2; Audrey McFarlane, 2; Teresa Caskenette, 8. Collection of Fodder Plants—iReba Marshall, 8; Doris Eadie, 4; Joan MacKinnon 8; Howard Legge, 4; Orville Elliott 4; Donald Ross, 10. BAKING— Apple Pie—Dorothy Stanley, 1; Angus McKinnon, 8; Ina Hope Wall 8; Doris Eadie, 4; Albert Colwell, 1; Edna Irwin, 7. Tea Biscuits— Mary Johnston, 4; Reba Marshall 8; Muriel MacFarlan, 2; Aisla Bush­ ell, 2; Mildred McCleneghan, 10; Dorothy Caskenette, & Chocolate Fudge—Doris Eadie, 4; Howard Legge, 4; Eleanor McFarlan, 2; Vern Dix, 4; Teressa Caskenette, 8; Kathleen Carruthers, 5. Oatmeal Cookies—Albert Colwell, 1; Veronica Murray, 3; Lloyd Ajokbrt, 4; Mild­ red McjCleneghan, 10-; Doris John­ ston. 4; Kathleen Carruthers, 5. White Cake—Donald Ross, 10: An- THIS LOOKS LIKE THE “DEUCE” Charlie McTavish, editor of the Cornwall Freeholder, recently began some deep figuring and makes the following interesting statistical com­ putation, with its reflection upon the extremes to which we have gone i* making people financially dependent upon the public exchequer. Here’s the way Charlie works it out: Population in Canada ___10,000,000 Eligible for Pension Fund 3,000,000 7,000,000 Number who are prohibited from working under Child Labor Laws ..................._ 1,500,000 5,500,000 Number who are working for Government Agencies 2,000,000 3,500,000 Number of Federal and Do­ minion members, with their staff of yes men and lobbyists ..... 1,500,000 2,000,000 Number seeking relief who could work and won’t _ 1,999,98 Leaving to produce the Nation’s goods (yyou and Nation’s goods (you and me and I’m all worn out) 2 ASHFIELD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Topp and chil­ dren, Mary and Kenneth, spent the week-end with MacDonagh’s. Mr. Pete MacDonald visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Helm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, M<cDonagh, and Mr. and Mrs. John McDonagh, took in the Topp - McIntyre wedding at St. Marys on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Patton and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les. Ritchie on Sunday. Mrs. R. MacDonald of Dungannon is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Ritchie. Mrs. p. Cook, Sr. returned home after spending a few months in Goderich with her daughter, Mrs. McGee. BORN — In Goderich Hospital, September 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helm, a daughter, (Eunice Irene). Congratulations. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Jas. Miller, which occurred at the home of her nephew, Mr. Peter Cook, on Tuesday morning. gus MaccKinnon, 8; Dorothy Stanley 1; Laurine Kaake, 1; Aisla Bushell, 2; Albert Colwell, 1. SEWING— Pot Holder — Velma Stewart, 8; Maxine Reed, 10; Audrey Leeson, 1; Veronica Murray, 3; Edna Jackson, 2; Doris Johnston, 4. Needle Case with cover design—Muriel McBride, 3; Dorothy Stanley, 1; Eileen Mc­ Cleneghan,. 10; Jean Thompson, 2; Audrey McFarlan, 2; James Mc­ Ewan, 1. Curtain Tie Backs—Mild­ red McCleneghan, 10; Florence Lee­ son, 1; Bernice Leeson, 1; Doris Eadie, 4; Joan MacKinnon, 8; Reba Marshall, 8. WRITING — “Lullaby”—Veronica Murray, 3; Bertha (Stimson, 7; Marion Graham 7; Billie MacKinnon, 8;; William Baechljer, 1 K. & G. “Cherries”— Doris Johnston, 4; Noreen Thomson, 7; Joy Carter, 7; Ruby Irwin, 7; David Robb, 4; Margaret McNall, 7. “The Land of Story Books”—Vel­ ma Stewart, 8; Agnes Conley, 8; Eileen McCleneghan, 10; Patrick Cassidy, 4; Laverne White, 5; Ralph Haldenby, 2. “The Canadian Boat Song’’—Donelda Valad, 4-; Helen Valad, 4; Lillian Carruthers, 5; Hope Wall, 8; Eileen Carter, 7; Lloyd Ackert, 4. “Daffodils”—Grace Mac­ Leod, 5; Mary Reynolds, 5; Kathleen Carruthers, 5; Murdean MacLeod, 5; Helen Thompson, 2; Florence Leeson, 1. Work Book—Helen Thom­ pson, 2; Freda McDougall, 7; Jean Baechler, 1; Laurine Kaake, 1; Jean McEwan, 1 K & G; Bernice Leeson, 1 K & G. DRAWING— Health Poster—Veronica Murray, 3; Billie MacKinnon, 8; Kenneth Orr, 8. “The Wind and the Leaves,, —Ruth Guiest, 2; Japk) Wals|h, 2; Daniel Cassidy, 4; David Robb, 4; EKwood Eliott, 4; Doris Johnston, 4. 4 Pieces of Art—Vern Dix, 4; Leonard Legge, 4; Laverne White, 5; Patrick Cassidy, 4; Ralph Hald­ enby, 2; Vernon McComb, 1 K & G. Linoleum design — James McEwan, 1 K & G; Lloyd Ackert, 4; Lorne Eadie, 4; Donelda Valad, 4; Lillian Carruthers, 5; Harold Glass, 1 K & G. Duck scene—Harold Haldenby, 2; Kathleen Carruthers, 5; Murdean MacLeod, 5; Grace MacLeod, 5; Mary Reynolds, 5; Geo. Robinson, 5. CONTESTS— Speech—Lloyd Ackert, 4; {Mur­ dean McLeod, 5; Jack Ackert, 4; Kathleen Carruthers, 5; Earl Mac­ Donald, 1. Essay Contest — Grace Reynolds, 5; Gertrude Brown, 8; Lloyd Ackert, 4; Reba Marshall, 8; Harold Haldenby, 2; Bobbie Burt, 2. School Chorus — 2; 8; 4; 7; 5; 3. Live Stock Poultry Naming—Angus McKinnon, 8; Jo’an MpKinnon, 8; George Moffat, 8; Pearl Hockley, 8; Mildred McCleneghan, lQ; Donald Ross, 10. Harmonica—Kenneth Ross 10; Joe Tiffin, 10; Pearl Hockley, 8; Danny Tiffin, 10; Lillian Carruthers (5. Parade—1 K&G; 2; 3; 4; 5j 8; 10. ___.