HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935
SET TAX ARREARS PENALTY
CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION
ROUND TRIP (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c: Children 40c.)
SAT. OCT. 5 from LUCKNOW
To Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus,
Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine,
Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound,
Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys,
Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, TORONTO, Walkerton,
Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock.
ALSO ON FRIDAY, OCT. 4
To Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston. Gananoque, Brookville,
Prescott. Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro Campbellford,
Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, Collingwood, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, Orillia,
Midland. Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate points.
ALSO TO All Towns in New Ontario on lines of Temiskaming& Northern Ontario Rly.,
Nipissing Central Rly. and on C.N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing, Hearst, Parry Sound,
Sudbury and Longlac Mining Fields.______________________________________________
Fares, Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. T624D
CANADIAN NATIONAL
•------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------______™--------------------•
A. W. HAMILTON, Depot Agent, Phone 2, Lucknow.
Workingmen! Farmers!
to long have you been voting for
Big Business
Vote For Yourself
Vote Stevens
VOTE NICHOLSON
<1
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKay and son
Jack of Tiverton spent Sunday with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Nixon.
Mrs. Will Gardner returned home
Thursday last after spending a cou
ple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Freeman of Leeburn.
Miss Anna Mae Treleaven of
Crewe was a guest of her cousin,
Miss Eleda Hunter on Sunday.
Miss Jean Ritchie, R.N. of Goder
ich, is spending this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ritchie.
The Ashfield W. M. S. held their
autumn Thankoffering rally at Zion
on Sunday last. Miss C. Wellwood re
turned missionary from West China
was the guest speaker. Large con
gregations, both afternoon and even
ing g reeted Miss Well wood and en
joyed two very encouraging addres
ses. Special music by the choir, a
male quartette from Blake’s appoint
ment and a duet by Mrs. Patton and
Mrs.-S. Kilpatrick were much appre
ciated.
Ashfield Council To Impose 4% Pen
alty On All Taxes Not Paid By
December 16t.h.
_____
/September meeting of Ashfield
i council was held in council room with
the Reeve absent and Deputy Reeve
Sherwood in the chair.
Minutes of former meeting read
and approved on motion by Culbert
and MacDonald.
A request from a number of rate
payers in Dungannon to have a
1 small stretch of road treated to con
trol the dust was read. Moved by
Culbert and Frayne that council in
terview the County re having the
road treated. Carried.
Moved by McDonald and Frayne
that the following bills and accounts
and grants be paid.
Jacob Hunter, cutting weeds $2.00;
Milton Kilpatrick, cutting weeds $8.;
Chas. Congram, cutting weeds and
timber $5.80; John yaaid, repairs
and grading $6.40; Pebler People,
tile $22.80; Herbert Curran, freight
50c; Robt. Mowbray, balance on
bridges $159.00; Herbert Curran, sal
ary $20.40; Henders Bark well, sheep
claim $5.00; John Switzer, sheep
claim $4.00; Kenneth Farrish, sheep
valuer $1.50; Robt. F. Andrew, sheep
valuer $1.50; Lucknow Sentinel,
printing voter lists $86.80; C. E. Mc-
Donagh, 34 salary $47.50, postage
$5.00, supplies $2.50; Ashfield School
Fair grant $25.00; Lucknow Fair,
$15.00; Dungannon Fair $15.00.
By-law number 5 to authorize the
borrowing of money if neccessary
until the taxes are collected was duly
passed.
Moved by Frayne and McDonald
and resolved that the clerk investi
gate into the financial standing of
parties applying for free insulin be
fore signing the requisitions.
Council then adjourned until 8 p.m.
Evening session all present. Moved
by Matheson and McDonald and
carried that a by-law be prepared
imposing a penalty of 4 per cent
added to all taxes not paid by De
cember 16th.
Council then adjourned to meet
October 7th.
C. E. McDonagh, Clerk.
LIBERAL RALLY }
(Continued from Page 1)
he said, and establish a nationally
owned bank for the benefit of the
people, rather than private interests.
Mr. Otto Klein of Walkerton spoke
on behalf of the candidate, stating
that his profession as a lawyer,
brought him in closer contact with
the farm people, and gave him a
closer insight into thqir needs than
others obtained.
He recalled when Mr. Ruttie, the
present Conservative candidate in
Bruce, had once contested an elect
ion as a U.F.O. “Imagine a U.F.O.—
Tory,” said Mr. Klein. “There’s no
such animal.”
Mr. Nichoison, Mr. Klein regarded
as a fine fellow and a successful
farmer, and was not surprised when
he received the farmer-labor nomin
ation, but it was with surprise and
disgust that Mr. Klein learned that
Mr. Nicholson had jumped the fence
to the Steven party, a bigger Tory
party than that which is left of the
Bennett party.
Other speakers called on by Mr.
Anderson were, Mr. W. J. McKay,
ex-M.L.A. of Huron Tp.; Mr. Mur
doch Matheson, Reeve of Ashfield;
Dr. D. Finlayson of Ripley, President
of the Huron-Bruce Provincial As
sociation; Mr. Denzil Statters of
Kinloss and Mr. Young of Colborne
Township.
Mr. C. A. Robertson, member for
Huron-Bruce, was present on the
platform, but due to the condition of
his health, was excused from speak
ing.
Mr. Matheson stated that Mr.
Deachman as the member for North
Huron, would bring more honour to
the riding than any man who had
ever represented the constituency.
ASHFIELD NOTES
St Helens Fair
(Continued from Page 1)
Public speaking, recitation and in
strumental competitions were part
of an interesting program which
concluded the fair last evening. Pub
lic speaking winners, Anetta Stewart
8; Caroline Humphrey, 13. Recita
tion, Keith Campbell, 8; Dorothy
Increased Profits
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GENERAL MOTORS
(FACTORY-BUILT)
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. RoHb and family
of Holyrood spent Sundiy with Gor
don Ritchie’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Herihan Phillips
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Hunter’s on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Andy I Gaunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Sherwood! and Shirley
•and Mr. and Mrs. Less. jRitchie spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sherwood and
Earl.Mrs. Evans and Missfcarole called
on Mrs. Albert Helm Tuesday after
noon.
Threshing is the order of the day
on the 12th c«n. Just four machines
within two and a half miles.
9, Seamless steel tubular type
supports of forged construc
tion. Ballbearing, screw-type
operating mechanism.
10. Nation-wide Service . . . be
cause of interchangeability
of truck and trailer parts.
And because of nation-wide
General Motors organisation.
f..^438’’
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ADD a General Motors Semi-Trailer
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PULL ABOUT 3 TIMES AS MUCH AS IT CAM
CARRY. The T.T. 218 General Motors
Semi-Trailer illustrated here is so care
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fectly balanced over both the tractor and
trailer axles. It is truck-built throughout
to match the strength of the tractor unit.
This means absolute dependabilty and
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We can show you how a Chevrolet
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MODEL T.T. 218 SEMI-TRAILER
Shackles, Bushings and other Wearing Parts
are mostly interchangeable with those on the
tractor.
Heavy 23-leaf truck-type springs in combina
tion with auxiliary springs provide easier
riding.
A rugged frame provides low loading height
and more payload through weight reduction.
Heavy duty 8% in. full depth cross members
assures thoroughly braced frame.
Upper Fifth Wheel of % in. steel plate assures
safe connection to trailer at all times.
Interchangeable forged S-stud Spok-steel
wheels are standard. Chevrolet 10-stud wheels
optional.
Large 4-in. dia. Timken tubular axle. Truck
type hubs, and large 2%-in. spindles.
Truck-type brakes, 17’/g in. dia., 3-in. wide
powered by BK double line vacuum system.
Single line system also available.
ASHField
Silo filling is the order of the day.
Miss Betty Bissett spent part of
last week with friends in Goderich.
Mr. Stirling of Bayfield visited
among his friends here for a few
days.
Master David MacDonald had the
misfortune to have his arm broken
while at play at school.
The Presbyiteriani <W. M. S. held
their September meeting at Kintail
camp. There were quite a few ladies
present and a very profitable and
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacRae and
Jessie spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ian MacRae in Strathroy.
Mr. Alex McDonald, Lloyd and
David visited a few days recently in
Detroit.
The teachers and pupils in the
schools taking part in the school
fair have been busy preparing for
the event which took place at Cur
rie’s Corners on September 24th.
WHIIXCHURCH
Miss Breen of Wingham spent the
week-end at the home of Mrs. Alex
Rintoul.
Miss Alba Mobray of Bluevale and
Miss Donalda McCallum of Lang
side spent the week-end with Miss
Leila Leggatt.
Silo filling and threshing are the
order of the day1 in this community.
Mrs. Carl Lott and little son are
visiting friends in Kitchener.
Mrs. Duncan Kennedy of Wing
ham visited on Monday with Mrs.
David Kennedy.
ST. HELENS
Week-end visitors in the commun
ity included Mr. Neely Todd of Lon
don with Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd; Mr.
Ted Rice of Blyth at Mr. A. G.
Webb’s; Miss Dorothy Webster of
London, Miss Dorine Webster of Car-
low, Miss Zylda Webster, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Smith, Elinore and Yvonne
of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. John
Webster.
Mr. J. H. Wallace and Mr. Wm.
Gollaher, motored from Norwood on
Friday. Mr. Wallace will remain for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Miller.
The condition of Mrs. Wm. Cam
eron who suffered a stroke at Mit
chell last week is quite serious.
The October meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute will be held at Mrs
R. J. Woods’ on Thursday, October
3. Roll call “Hints on dying.” Sub
ject “Home Utilization of Wool,” in
charge of Mrs. W. Rutherford. Host
esses—Mrs. R. Woods, Mrs. Jansen,
Miss Lila Humphrey.
The annual Sunday School Rally
Day service was observed at the
United Church on Sunday morning,
the theme being “Our Living Church’’
Laurine Miller led in the reading of
the Scripture lesson and Gordon Mil
ler read the story “A Letter to a
Church.” Ruth Ramage told a story
No Dark or Lonely Corner in God’s
House.” Taking as his ’.subject,
•What makes a Living Church,” Rev.
vVright gave an interesting and in
spiring talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rutherford and
John were recent visitors with Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Hugh
Rutherford of Belgrave. Mrs. Ruth
erford and Mrs. Scott and daughter
returned with them for a short visit.
The Citizenship committee had
charge of the meeting of the Y. P. S
on Sunday evening. Earl Durnin read
the Scripture lesson and Ruth Ram
age—a story. The topic on “Peace
and War”, based on a peace ques-
tionaire, was taken by Stanley Todd.
Miss Esther Slecter will be the
special speaker at the Women's In
stitute meeting on Tuesday, Octo
ber 8th. “Housing” will be the sub
ject of her address.
Mr. Lorne Webb of Blyth was a
recent visitor in the community.
Donnybrooke Native Dies
Mrs. George McRoberts has re
ceived the sad news of the death of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Evan Haines
of Shipman, Sask. Mrs. Haines, whose
maiden name was Mary Chamney is
survived by her husband and two
sons, Robert and Irving, (a daugh
ter died in infancy) and by her
father, Mr. John Chamney, a brother
Robert of Donnybrooke and a sister,
Mrs. James Craig of St. Augustine.
CREWE
A number from here attended the
anniversary services in Dungannon
United Church on Sunday, when Rev.
J. Walker of Hickson, a former pas
tor, preached to two large congre
gations.
Mr. Wm. Robinson is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curran and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Curran.
Misses Frances, Lorena and Mr.
Colin Crozier visited their mother
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Treleaven of
Toronto, Mrs. Annie Treleaven and
Mrs. Frances Courtice of Santa
Paula were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bert Treleaven Friday evening.
Mrs. Higgins of Lucknow spent a
few days with Mrs. Matt. Shackleton
Injuries Fatal
Mrs. Joe Holmes received the sad
news Wednesday of the death of
her brother, Mr. Wm. Hawthorne of
Brantford, who died of a fracture
at the base of the skull suffered
when he was knocked down by a
truck driven by Mr. John Manulak.
The truck owned; by Mr. George Doff
grocer and butcher, backed into Mr.
Hawthorne. Mr. Manulak was start
ing midway over an intersection, he
backed up to pick up a frjend and
did not see Mt. Hawthorne who
evidently had stepped into the path
of the truck. He leaves to mourn his
loss, his wife and a daughter, also
another sister, Mrs. Gavin Middle
ton of Hamilton, formerly of this
community. Mrs. Joe Holmes atten
ded the funeral from Brantford last
Friday.
HOLYROOD
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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Finlayson
and son Chester spent Sunday at
Mr. Homer Harris’.
Mrs. Aimer Ackert and Mrs. Thos.
■Harris attended the joint meeting
of the Whitechurch and Teeswater
W. I. at Whitechurch on Friday.
Miss Gwendolyn Ackert returned
to Brantford on Wednesday to re
sume her studies there.
Mr. Eadie of Glenannan, who has
been visiting at Mr. Wm. Eadie’s re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Rachel Culbert, Eva and
Lorne, spent Sunday at Mr. John
Peterbough’s, south line.
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Hughes
spent Sunday evening at Mr. Ernest
Ackert’s.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson, Miss
Ruby Reid and Mr. Joe Wesley of
Paramount, [Sjjent Monday evening
at Mr. Thos. Harris’.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Culbert and
Eva of Lucan, spent Sunday with 8th
con. friends.
Little Clarence Ackert of Lucknow
is visiting at Mr. Ernest Ackert’s
at present.
Mrs. Farrow of Dobbinton is visit
ing with her son, Mr. Clarence Far
row and Mfrs. Farrow.
The next meeting of the H. W. I.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Bert McLean, Kinlough. Directors—
Mrs. W. A. McLean, Mrs. Wm. Jack-
son. Health—(1) A well stocked
medicine cabinet and first aid kit for
the average home, by Miss Alice
Pinnell. (2) Caring for the aged and
infirm patient that is bedfast. Child
Welfare. Demonstration—Salad mak
ing, Miss Mae Boyle. Lunch Com.—
Mrs. Fred Haldenby, Mrs. Wm.
Jackson, Mrs. Legge.
Webb, 4; Shirley Buchanan, 4; Dor
ian Rutledge, 8. Instrumental, Hugh
Rutherford, 13; Russell Webb, 4;
Gordon Lasenby, 13; Richard Parks
8. (Russel played the piano, the oth
ers the mouth organ).
Ernest Beecroft won the T. Eaton
Trophy with 43 points. Anetta Stew
art and Caroline Humphrey, tied,
were runners up, each receiving a
book. Presentations were made by
Mr. George Spotton.
A highly entertaining program was
given as follows: vocal duets, Misses
Ryan and Pentland; Hugh and Grant
Rutherford, B’elfast; Vocal duet,
banjo accompaniment, Messrs. John
ston, Belgrave; Solos, Maitland John
ston and Bert Cullimore; Piano duets
Mrs. Treleaven and Miss Wilma Tre
leaven; Mrs. McGee- and Miss Mc-
Dow; Bagpipes, Wilfred McQuillin;
Dance, Dorothy Webb.
Eileen Broomer, Fordyce, held the
lucky ticket to win the Institute
quilt. Rev. A. M. Wright was chair
man of the program.
Much interest was shown in the
mental arithmetic test in which there
were 23 entries. A darning contest
for the girls' and a live stock judg
ing competition for the boys were
both keenly contested.
The exhibits were shown in the
adjoining United Church shed and
awards were made by the following
judges—Miss Watt, Clinton; Mrs. W.
Henderson, Lucknow; Miss Durnin,
Dungannop; Mr. McLeod, Clinton;
Mr. McKercher, Mr. Beacom, Gode
rich and Mr. Wilson Woods, St. Hel
ens.
The following is the list of prize
winners;
Grains
Spring Whieat, qut.—Lucille St.
Marie, 12; Jack Alton 13; Mildred
Sherwood 13. Spring Wheat, sheaf—
Jack Alton, 13; Lucille St. Marie, 12.
Oats, qut.—Alvin Alton 13. Oats,
sheaf—Alvin Alton 13; Raphael St.
Marie 12. Barley, sheaf — Hgrold
Humphrey 13. Sweet Corn—Gordon
McDonald 14; Greta Humphrey 13;
Betty Elliott 8; Clayton Alton 13.
Mangels—David McDonald 4; Jean
Welwood 14; Alvin Glenn 8; Lois
Webster 12. Turnips—Harold Tay
lor 12; Iris Rivett 8; Jim Errington
8; Gerald Currie 8. Beets—Donald
Martin 14; Mary Humphrey 13;
Helen McDonald 4; Arthur Ramage
12. Carrots—Mae McDonald 4; Earl
McDonald 4; Ada Dow 12; Anetta
Stewart 8. Onions—Percy Ramage
12; Mitchell Elliott 14; Malcolm Bu
chanan 4; Russel Irwin 13. Parsnips
—Caroline Hupiphrey 13; Grant
Rutherford 13; Russel Webb 4; Ber
nie Rivett 8.
Asters—
Doreen Swan 13; Mitchell El
liott 14; Allan Miller 4. Scabiosa—
chell 14; Allan Miller 4. Scabiosa—
Harold Humphrey 13; Billie Camp
bell 8; Jean Welwood 14; Alma An
derson 8. Zinnia—Greta Humphrey
13; Helen McDonald 4; Murray
Campbell 8; Harold Henry 13. Cos
mos—Ejleen Snell 12; Dorothy Webb
4; Ross Jamieson 12; Morris Currie
8. French Marigolds—Russel Irwin
13; Anetta Stewart 8; Marie Swan
4; Betty Bradford 8. Snapdragon—
Ernest Beecroft 14; Raphael St.
Marie 12; Betty Elliott 8; Alvin Al
ton 13; Calendula—Clifford Farrier
14; Grant Rutherford 13; Keith
Campbell 8; Billy McClure 8. Heli-
chrysum (straw flowers) — Angus
McDonald 4; Franklin Eedy 8; Chas.
Falconer 14; Ruby Sherwood 13.
Pinks—Florence Beecroft 14; Ross
Eedy 8; Caroline Humphrey 13;
Henry Elliott 8. Gailardia—May Mc
Donald 4; Mary Humphrey 13; Luc
ille St. Marie 12.
Supplementary Classes
Winter Wheat, qut.—Florence Bee
croft 14; Ernest Beecroft 14; Jack
Alton 13; Lois Webster 12. Potatoes
Irish Cobblers—Lucille St. Marie 12;
Jack Alton 13; Ross Henry 13; Bet
ty Elliott 8. Potatoes, Green Moun
tain—Jack Alton 13; Raphael St.
Marie 12; Harold Humphrey 13;
Leonard Chisolm 8. Potatoes, Doo
leys—Ernest Beecroft 14; Ross Hen
ry 13; Donald Martin 14; Gordon
McDonald 4. Cabbage—Mildred Sher
wood 13; Clifford Farrier 14; Rich
ard Park 8; Mae McDonald 4. Din
ing room bouquet—Jack Alton 13;
Dorothy Webb 4; Betty Elliott 8;
Billie McClure 8.
Fruit
Northern Spies—Caroline Humph
rey 13; Allan Cranston 4; Malcolm
Buchanan 4; Ronald Cranston 4.
Snows—Harold Taylor, 12; Angus
McDonald 4; Ronald Cranston 4;
Gordon McDonald 4. Tomatoes—
Clifford) Farrier 14; Billie McClure
8; Perry Durnin 4; Olive Glenn 8.
Pears—Muriel Purdon 14; Eilpen
Snell 12; Harold Glenn 8; Russel
Webb 4.
Poultry
Barred Rock, cockerel — Ernest
Beecroft 14; Leopard Chisolm 8;
Florence Beecroft 14; Ross Henry
13. Barred Rock, pullet—Leonard
Chisolm 8; Florence Beecroft 14;
Ernest Beecroft 14; Ross Henry 13.
White Leghorn, cockerel — Arthur
Ramage 12; Ernest Beecroft 14;
Florence Beecroft 14. White Leg
horn, pullet — Ernest Beecroft 14;
Florence Beecroft 14. Brown Eggs—
Grant Rutherford 13; Hugh Ruther
ford 13; Clifford Farrier 14; Lenore
Patterson 8. White Eggs — Hugh
Rutherford 13; Archie Phillips 13;
Grant Rutherford 13; Allan Cran
ston 4.
Live Stock
Beef Calf—Harold Woods 12; Gor
don McDonald 4; Jack Inglis 14;
Alvin Alton 13. Dairy Calf—Leon
ard Phillips 12; Ross Jamieson 12;
Harold Woods 12. Agricultural or
Draft Colt—Relison Falconer 14;
Alvin Reed 8; Harold Taylor 12.
Ewe Lamb—Alvin Alton 13; Clayton
Alton 13; Arthur Ramage 12. Hal
ter broken colt—'Relison Falconer 14;
Alvin Reed 8; Harold Taylor 12.
Halter broken calf—Harold Woods
12; Jack Inglis 14; Willie Humphrey
13; Ross Jamieson 12.
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts at 8.00 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
September 26-27-28
George White's
1935 Scandals
A Spectular Musical Comedy
with
ALICE HAYE — JAMES DUNN
NED SPARKS
also
A WALT DISNEY
SILLY SYMPHONY
In Technicolor
AND FOX NEWS
—NEXT WEEK—
"THE GOOD FAIRY”
*■—-r,ir.................
Domestic Science
2nd Class—3 sandwiches suitable
for school lunch—,Lenore Patterson
8; Greta Humphrey 13; Ada Dow 12.
3rd Class — Doughnuts —(Marjorie
Purdon 14; Florence Beecroft 14;
Caroline Humphrey 13; Agnes Mar
tin 14. 4th Class—-Sour milk biscuits
—Jean Welwood 14; Feme Alton 8;
Mildred Sherwood 13; Muriel Pur
don 14. Butter Tarts—open class—
Iris Rivett 8; Betty Elliott 8; Mild
red Sherwood 13; Violet Errington
8. Ginger bread—open class—Doris
Swan 8; Caroline Humphrey 13;
Feme Alton 8; Florence Beecroft 14.
Sewing
2nd Class and under—Pot holder—
Doreen Irwin 13; Helen Gammie 4;
Mary Humphrey 13; Greta Humph
rey 13. 3rd Class—Cut outs of 2
wardrobes—Winnifred Swan 8; Flor
ence Beecroft 14; Helen McDonald
4; Gladys Wright 4; 4th class—Knit
ted cover for hot water bottle—Mild
red Sherwood 13; Jean Welwood 14.
Open glass—Household Science scrap
book — Lorna Roach 8; Caroline
Humphrey 13.
Farm Mechanics
Primer and 1st class—Plastisine
or soap model of bottle—Angus Fal
coner 14; Calder Patterson 8; Ar
chie Purdon 14; J. C. Alton 8. 2nd
and 3rd class—Model of rustic chair
—'Grant Rutherford 13; Hugh Ruth
erford 13; Harold Humphrey 1)3;
Alvin Alton 13. 4th class—painted
sign—Howard Martin 12; Raphael
St. Marie 12; Ivan McGuffin 12; Ar
thur Ramage 12. Open class—model
hog trough—Raphael St. Marie 12;
Harold Humphrey 13; Ivan McGuf
fin 12; Harold Taylor 12.
Collections
4 Snapshots—Reta Swan 8; Betty
Bradford 8; Dorothy Webb 4; Betty
Elliott 8. 5 Fungus diseases of grain
—Arthur Ramage 12. Agricultural
Scrap Book—Feme Alton 8; Anetta
Stewart; Dorothy Webb 4; Russel
Webb 4.
Writing
Primer—Harold Glen, 8; Helen
Gammie 4; Dorian Rutledge 8;
Mary Humphrey 13. 1st class ‘Alice’
—Harold Errington 8; Harold Hen
ry 13; Oliver Glenn 8; Calder Pat
terson 8. 2nd class ‘One, Two, Three’
—Ross Jamieson 12; Lucille St.
Marie 12; Lenore Patterson 8; Mur
ray Wilkinson 4. 3rd class “A Chris
tmas Carol” — Doris Wilkinson 4;
Franklin Eedy 8; Lincoln Morrison
13; Ettabelle Webster 8. 4th class—
“Waterloo”—Feme Alton 8; Feme
Patterson 8; Raphael St. Marie 12;
Anetta Stewart 8. 5th class—“The
Downfall of Wolsey”—Madeline Cae
sar 8; Loma Roach 8; Violet Er
rington 8; Viola Young 8.
Map Drawing
2nd class—Map of Huron—Murray
Wiikinson 4; Dorothy Webb 4; Mar
ie Aitchison 4; Phyllis Gaynor 4.
3rd class—North America — Doris
Wilkinson 4; Marie Swan 4; Annie
Taylor 12; Winnifred Swan 8. 4th
class — Europe—Anetta Stewart 8;
Grace Weatherhead 4; Raymond
Currie 8; Jim Errington 8. 5th class
—Relief map of rainfall of North &
South America — Bert Whyard 8;
Donalda Jones 8; Kathleen Thom 4;
Alma Anderson 8.
Art
1st class—Mass drawing of ani
mal—Harold Errington 8; Wilma
Gaynor 4; Earl McDonald 4; Shir
ley Buchanan 4. 2nd class—crayon
drawing of fruit—Murray Wilkin
son 4; Bernadine Rivett 8; Horris
Bradford 8; Dorothy Webb 4. 3rd
class—Poster—Drink Plenty of Milk
— Doris Wilkinson 4; Winnifred
Swan 8; Marjorie Purdon 14; Vera
Rivett 8. 4th class — Landscape—
Jean Welwood 14; Raymond Currie
8; Billie McClure 8; Doris Hutchison
14. 5th class—iBook cover—“Wild
Life”—Alma Anderson 8; Alberta
Currie 8; Bert Whyard 8; Violet
Errington 8. Essay — 4th and 5th
classes—“Making My Home Garden”
—Anetta Stewart 8; Etta Swan 4;
Jean Forster 4; Alma Anderson 8.
Mental Arithmetic Competition—Jack
Inglis 14; Ivan McGuffin 12; Etta
Swan 4; Jimmie Aitchison 4. Darn
ing Wool Sock competition—Anetta
Stewart 8; Caroline Humphrey 13;
Jean Welwood 14; Betty Elliott 8.
Live Stock Judging competition—
Harold Humphrey and Clayton Alton
13; Ivan McGuffin and Arthur Ram
age 12,