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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-07-02, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1936 Subscriptions $2.00 per Year MT. FOREST WON RINK TOURNEY 19 Rink§ Take Part in Annual Tournament. The Wingham Bowling Club held its Annual Rink Tournament on Wed­ nesday with an entry of 19 rinks, 7 of which were local and 12 from the fol­ lowing places, Goderich 8, 2 each from Mt. Forest, Lucknow and Han­ over, and 1 from Brussels, Kincar­ dine and Walkerton. One of the Mount Forest rinks skipped by Mr. Downey won the tro­ phy event and C. Griffith’s Gd'derich rink took second. The -prizes were large beautiful, upholstered footstools and silver cream and sugars with tray. Local rinks took the Association event, first goring to W. S. Hall, D. Geddes-, G. Williams and A. M. Craw­ ford, skip, and second to R. Oke, W. R. Hamilton, W. B. McCool and W. A. Miller, skip. The prizes were sil­ ver relish dishes and end tables, The Special event was one by Gal­ braith’s rink of Mount Forest and se­ cond went to a local rink of D. Ken­ nedy, A. Taylor, J. M. Graham and Rev. J. Pollock skip. The prizes were •chairs and shirts. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The hours for lawn, garden and .street sprinkling are from 6 a.m. to, •9 a.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on .all days of the week. The rate fo-r this service is $2.00. per annum, payable Aug. 20th. Wingham Utilities Commission, H. Campbell, Manager. .Strawberry Festival Will be held at the United Church, Bluevale, Friday, July' 3rd. Supper served from 6 to 8, followed by the play “Too Many Parents.” Admission 35c and 20c. XFormer Local Bank Manager Promoted Mr. John Wallace, former manager ■of the local brancn of the Dominion Bank, and who for the past seven years has been manager at Wood- stock, has been appointed manager of the Orillia branch. Choir Picnic and Presentation The United Church Choir held their annual picnic at Elmer Wilkinson’s farm on the 4th‘ of Morris on Mon­ day evening. Following supper, Mrs. W. B. McCool, who was recently married and who has been a valued member of the choir, was presented with a silver tea pot by the. members of the, choir. The balance of the -ev­ ening was spent at games and com­ munity singing. Held Reception Monday On Monday afternoon and evening Mrs. R. S. Hetherington received for the first time since her marriage, wearing her wedding dress of pink taffeta. Mrs. O. Thompson, of Lis- towel, her mother, and Mrs. I. Heth­ erington, of Goderich, assisted her in receiving the guests. At the dining room table, centred with roses and candelabra on a lace cloth, Mrs. Por- teous, of Lucknow, and Mrs. W. J. Adams poured tea in the afternoon. In the evening, Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Mrs, George Ross presided over the tea table. Miss Kate King, Miss Mary King, Mrs. H. Mundy of Lou- don, Miss Vesta Fox and Miss Doris Fells assisted in the dining room. PRESENTATION MADE TO MISS WELL WOOD Evening Auxiliary Held Regular Meeting,1 The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. J, O. Habkirk. and was in charge of Mrs. George Howson. Mrs. W. A. Galbraith favored with a piano solo. The theme of the worship period was Prayer, Miss Caroline Wellwood led in a discussion on the work carried on in the Mission Fields .of China. This discussion was of informal nature, members of the auxiliary taking part by asking questions. An interesting part of the program Was a presentation of a purse of mon­ ey to Miss Wellwood. The address was read by Mrs; J. Crawford, Following the close of the meet­ ing, the layette on which the members had been working for the past few weeks was displayed, Dtmeh was ser­ ved and a social hour enjoyed. TRAGIC DEATH OF BRUSSELS CITIZEN James Johnston Found In River James Johnston, age 53, well-known 'resident of Brussels, lost his life by drowning in the river at Brussels some time early Monday morning. When it was found he was missing from his home, a search was made and his hat was found floating on the dam. The river was dragged and the body was recovered from the flume. Mr. Johnston was formerly of Ash­ field township but had lived in Brus­ sels for several years where he was well-known and highly respected. He worked for Earl Somers, liveryman. Two sisters, Mrs, Charles Mc- Donagh and Mrs. Jack Farrish, re­ side in Ashfield and he also has two sisters in the West. WEDDINGS Scott - McKay The United Church, decorated with peonies, orange blossoms and roses, was a colorful setting Saturday after­ noon when Evelyn Grace, only dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mc­ Kay, was married to Mr. George Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scott, The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. J. F. Anderson and the wedding music was played by Miss Tena Reid. During the signing of the register Mr. John McMichael of Listowel sang “For You Alone.” The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was very pretty in a graceful gown of white chantilly lace made in princess style with satin trim and short train. She wore a veil of - embroidered silk net caught with seed pearls and orange blossoms and (Continued on page four) Dance" At Belgrave On Friday, July 3rd. in the Forest­ er’s Hall, Belgrave Jack Ernest’s Orchestra. Admission 25c. Underwent Operation Rev. J. F. Anderson underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Mi­ chaels’ Hospital on Tuesday after­ noon. We sincerely hope, along with his many friends, that he has a speedy recovery. Suffered Stroke I Mr. Robert Beattie, while working in his garden on Tuesday morning, suffered a stroke and was carried in­ to the house unconscious. We regret to state that at the time of going to press Mr. Beattie’s condition is very critical. Won Prizes at Lucknow .At the Annual Scotch Doubles on the Lucknow greens last week, Mur­ ray Rae and O. Haselgrove came se­ cond in the Association event. Don­ ald Rae and Ed. Nash won the third event with Alex. Crawford and Wally Miller second. Found Beautiful Moth On Wednesday last week Frank Angus caught a beautiful moth in the main entrance of the Town Hall. It has been on display in our window and has created much interest. It is about 7 inches in width and is of a pale green color. Shirley Temple at Lyceum Captain Adams has booked for this Week at the Lyceum Theatre "Cap­ tain January” starring Shirley Tem­ ple. This little star is better than ev­ er in this picture and her pleasing smile and expert acting is again an outstanding feature. Cement Floor in Fair Building * A cement floor has been installed in the building at the fair grounds. This will be a great improvement as the dirt floor caused a great deal of dust and dirt. At a meeting of the Fair Directors on Friday evening it was decided to build permanent sheep pens and a ring for showing heavy horses. - TrousPeau, Tea Mrs, J. H, McKay on Thursday af­ ternoon and evening entertained at a, delightful trousseati tea in honor of her daughter, Evelyn, whose marriage took place on Saturday. The table was attractively decorated with lace cloth, four pink tapers and centred with a wedding cake. In the after­ noon Mrs. Andrew Taylor pouted tea, assisted by Mrs; George McKay of Hamilton, Miss Lillian Hopper and Mrs. R. 8. Hetherington. Mrs. W. A. Miller poured tea during- the even­ ing and was assisted by Miss Betty Walker, Miss Edna Carr and Mrs. Hatcourt Mundy of London. FIREMEN STAGE ANNUA£TOURNEY Many Points Represented in Contests at Teeswater Large crowds gathered at Teeswat- ed Wednesday fqr the annual tourna­ ment of the Western Ontario Rural Firemen’s Association in which there was keen competition. There were 300 firemen present from Elork, God­ erich, Wellesley, Kincardine, Tavis­ tock, Wingham, Hanover, Milverton, Clinton and Teeswater. The competitions were held in the fair grounds and the winners were: Cup, for the best dressed brigade Tavistock; D. Paul Munro cup for rose reel race, 1 Kincardine, 2 Mil­ verton; Bickle cup for rescue race, 1 and 2, Milverton; firemen’s foot race over 30 years, Elora; firemens’ race under 30 years, 1 and 2, Kincardine; fire chief’s race, Chief Morrison, Kin­ cardine; relay race, 1 Kincardine; 2 Elora; company coming the longest distance, Tavistock. There was also a baseball game in which Wingham defeated Teeswater by a score of 8 to 7. There were a number of bands pre­ sent, among them Mount Forest, Wingham, Blyth, Teeswater and Tavistock to supply music but a band tattoo arranged for the evening was cancelled. The celebration continued far into the night with platform and old-time street dancing. During the day a street parade was held, in which visiting and home fire­ men took part. There were also many floats entered by local organizations and business places. TEESWATER PLAY HERE FRIDAY A scheduled Bruce League game will be held at the Town Park on Friday at, 5 p. m., when the Tees­ water club will take on the local Hurons. The tribe are on the top of the heap right now and are out to add another, notch on their clubs: As this is the first scheduled Bruce lea­ gue game here for some time the fans should be present in large numbers. Received Bonus Bond Mr. Howard Sherbondy received on Tuesday the pension bond he was .en­ titled to as a member of the United States expeditionary force. Mrs. J. A. Fox Elected D.D.G.M. At a meeting of the Eastern Star Chapters of District No. 8, held in Listowel, Mrs. J. A. Fox was elected District Deputy Grand Matron. Graduated from MacDonald Institute Of interest to many Winghamites is the graduation of Miss Mildred Scobie from MacDonald Institute, Guelph. -Miss Scobie is at present holidaying at her home Wilton Grove, and in Port Stanley, prior to enter­ ing on her chosen profession in Diet­ etics at Kingston General Hospital, Kingston, Ont. Mr. Gurney Held Lucky Ticket During the last few weeks the Cen­ tral League Club have been selling tickets on a wrist watch. The draw was made by Dick Doran at the game between Fordwich and Wingham on Saturday afternoon and Mr. W. H. Gurney was the lucky winner. This was a popular win as Mr. Gurney has always taken a very active interest in sport here. He has very kindly given the watch back to the club and another draw will be held at a later date. SEAFORTH LAWYER GAVE HIMSELF UP John J. Huggard* in Custody in Los Angeles. John J. Huggard, Seaforth lawyer, who disappeared in April and who has been living in the United States un­ der the name of J. J. J« Thompkins, gave himself up to Los Angeles pol­ ice on Monday, Huggard surrendered voluntarily, saying his conscience bothered him and that he was nearly broke. He has waived extradition and an officer has been sent to Los An­ geles to bring him back. Huggard dissappeavod last April. 'Total amount of money and valuables missing from the safety deposit boxes in his care was officially placed at around $150,000. According to bis stenographer, Isobel Lowery, Hug­ gard left his office on Thursday, Ap­ ril 30, announcing that he was going to Toronto for a day or two. REEVE OF MORRIS SERIOUSLY HURT Elston Cardiff Trampled by Horses —No Bones Broken, Maying Fine Recovery. Elston Cardiff, Morris Township’s well-known Reeve, met with a ser­ ious accident Wednesday afternoon of last week when his team of horses ran away in the barnyard on his farm on the 5lh concession. The team bolted when left for a moment harnessed, but unattached to the wagon. Mr. Cardiff .endeavored to corner htem but they knocked him down and ran over him. He was picked, up in an unconscious condi­ tion. His head and face were terribly bruised and lacerated and one knee badly swollen at the knee and ankle. No bones were broken and we are pleased to state that the genial reeve is making a splendid recovery. FOAL CLUB BEING ORGANIZED HERE Already Twelve Have Entered The Turnberry Agricultural Society are organizing a Foal Club and have' met with marked success so far. The President, Mr. R. J. Currie, Mr. Geo. Tervitt and Mr. Ian McLeod, County Representative of the Dept, of Agri­ culture, spent Thursday afternoon or­ ganizing the Club and were success­ ful in having twelve enroll. Any others who wish to join thiss club may do so. by entering before July 15th. Application may be made to Mr. R. J. Currie or the Secretary, Mr. H, Sherbondy. Hot Weather Protection Protect your foods from summer heat with ice supplied by John Fal­ coner. Daily Delivery. Phone 267J. Attended Convention Mr. A. D. Smith, of Bluevale, Mr. Geo. Dunbar, Ethel, and Mr. Geo. Michael, of Henfryn, attended the An­ nual Convention of Ontario Branch Canadian Postmasters’ Association in Orillia, June 24, 25, 26. Preached Farewell Sermons Rev. A. Lloyd Thompson, pastor of Belmore, McIntosh and Mildmay United Church Congregations, prea­ ched his farewell sermons on Sunday when the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed in the three churches. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left on Tuesday for their new home in Simcoe. Rev. Mr. Raynor, who comes from Lynedock, will take over these charges on Sunday next. R. H. THOMPSON HEADS TRUSTEES’ ASSOC. Huron County Trustees’ and Rate­ payers’ Association Met at Clinton The annual convention of the Hur­ on County Association of Trustees and Ratepayers, was held in Clinton with F. H. Powell, the president, in the chair. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor W. S. R. Holmes, who voiced the opinion that present conditions require that instead of academic couses, the courses should be of a more practical nature. Election of officers resulted: Past president, F. H. Powell, Clinton'; president, R. H. Thompson, Belgrave; vice-president, William J. Henderson, Wingham; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. Davidson, Dungannon. Billie Drew and Miss Ruth Corn­ field of Goderich, and Billie Stewart, of Dungannon, entertained the aud­ ience by giving addresses, the former speaking on the subject of “Lowell” Thomas, Miss Cornfield on “Our New King,” and . Billie Stewart brought down the house with his re­ citation “It’s Nothing to Laugh At,” Mr. Hartley, who is to succeed Dr, J, M. Field as inspector of East Hur­ on, Was introduced and asked for co­ operation of the trustees when he as­ sumes the duties' of his office at the beginning of next year. E, C. Beacom, inspector of West Huron, spoke on the present system of grants to schools and gave a lucid explanation of how they are worked out Albert L, Brunet, president of the trustees’ and ratepayers’ department of the O.A.C., was the guest speaker and gave an address on "Education and Security," in which he urged cit­ izens to assume their responsibilities in the matter of schools and educa­ tion ajid not leave it all to the teach­ ers, inspectors and the department. DISTRICT PRES. AD- DRESSEDJINSTITUTE Report pf Girls’ Conference At ' Guelph Received The June meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Council Chamber on Thursday afternoon with 32 ladies in attendance. The singing of the Institute Ode was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. After the minutes of the last meet­ ing and the financial reports were read, a short business session was held. A full report of the Girls Confer­ ence held in Guelph was given by Mrs. C. Martin and Mrs, J. Walker who attended as delegate. Miss Mur­ iel Williaims gave a delightful piano solo. The District President, Mrs. F. Oster of Blyth was present and gave a lengthly address, first speaking on the needs of the children in the shel-j, ter. Then telling us of attending the banquet in Guelph given to the dele­ gates of the recent Worlds Confer­ ence of the W. I. who were touring Canada. Mrs. Oster gave a synopsis of the after dinner speeches of the different speakers from New Zealand, Ireland, Scotland, Germany .East Africa, England and the United States.. Before closing she stressed Handbook precedure and co-opera­ tion. Roy and Margaret Burchill sang a duet, “Flanging round the Water Tank”, and for an encore “The Black­ smith’s Boy”, which were very much enjoyed. The meeting closed by sing­ ing God Save The King, followed by a splendid lunch served by the host, esess Mrs. W. H. Fraser, Mrs. A. Coutts and Mrs. W. Burchill. OLD BOYS AND GIRLS HELD PICNIC The Eighth Annual Picnic of the Belmore and McIntosh Old Girls and Boys which was held at Exhibition Park, Toronto, Saturday afternoon and evening, June 20 was a very en­ joyable event. Over eighty were pre­ sent and the greater majority of these joined in the various races which were held before supper. The unique prizes which were given caused much excite­ ment. Supper was served in the pav­ ilion, after which a softball game was played by the young people. The officers for next year were: President, Thos. Brennan; Secretary, Mrs. Wil­ fred Weir; Treasurer, Robt Law; Soc­ ial committee, Miss Hazel Dickson, Mrs. Geo. Harkness, Mrs. Jas, Nickel, and Mrs. Hugh Halliday; Sports com­ mittee, Miss Nellie Doig and Mr. Arqhie Lowry. Delightful Tea Held The Evening Auxiliary of the Un­ ited Church held a delightful tea at the home of Mrs. J. H. Crawford on Thursday afternoon. Whitechurch Won Two Games Whitechurch ball club won two games in the Maitland league last week. On Tuesday they defeated St. Helen's 12-5 and on Saturday won from Colborne 17-2. Gospel Meeting Can a believer ever be lost? This is a subject which has caused great controversy among the people of God. What does God’s word say in regard to falling away? The truth will be given in love. This subject is to be dealt with for the edification and enlightment of the people of God. Sunday 8.30 p. m., Orange Hall. No Collection. George Lowey. REV. J. L. BURGESS TO DUFF’S CHURCH Presbytery Approved Call on Monday At a meeting of the Maitland Pres­ bytery held in Lucknow, Thursday afternoon, a call received from Duff’s Church, Puslinch, and Knox Church, Moncrieff, by Rev. J. L. Burgess, was approved, the pastorate of South Kin­ loss to end August 9. The call was presented by Rev. T. J. Marshall of Hespeler, who repre­ sented Guelph Presbytery with John Kerr, Messrs, Haney and Scott repre­ sented Duffs and Moncrieff. Rev. J. Pollock was appointed interim moder­ ator of Kinloss, the pulpit to bo prea­ ched vacant, August 16. At the meeting, large representa­ tions from Kinloss and Kitilough pastorates were present and expressed sorrow of the congregation at the departure of their pastor who has been with them five years and also expressed their appreciation of his pastorate in the two chafes. JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY Oddfellows and Orangemen Unite for Annual Decoration Service. A joint Memorial Service of the members of the Orange Lodge and the Independent Order of Oddfellows will be held at Wingham Cemetery at 3 o’clock on Sunday afternoon next, July 5th. The brethren will meet in their res­ pective lodge rooms at 2.30 o’clock and will then parade to the Cemetery headed by the Wingham Citizens’ Band. The address at the cemetery will be delivered by Rev. E. L. Roberts. All brethren and the public in general are invited to attend this service. OBITUARY Mrs. John Johnston The death of Elizabeth Stroud, be­ loved wife of John Johnston, Morris Township, occurred on Wednesday, June 24th, following an illness of nine weeks. She was born 67 years ago in Ashfield Township and 36 years ago was married to her now bereft hus­ band. Surviving besides her husband are: one son and four daughters, James, at home; Mrs. Pitblado, Goderich; Mrs. Bishop, Grey Township; Mrs, C. Souch, Morris; Mrs. Wheeler, Morris. The funeral was held from the res­ idence of her son-in-law, Charles Souch,Lot 20, Con. 3, Morris, on Friday afternoon. Rev. A, V. Robb, pastor of Bluevale United Church, conducted the service. The pallbearers were: James Pea­ cock, Ed. Johnston, Walter Smillie, Robt. McLennan, George Shaw and Wm. Sheane. Interment took place in Bluevale Cemetery. Mrs. Ransom W. Adams Ellen Fletcher, widow of the late Ransom W. Adams, passed away in Portage La Prairie, Man., on Thurs­ day, June 25th, in her 93rd year. Des­ pite her advanced years'^ Mrs. Adams was up and about as usual until a week before death when she fell and fractured her left hip. She was born in Scarboro Town­ ship, near Toronto, and as a child moved with her parents to Gorrie, Seventy-three years ago she was mar­ ried to her late husband. They lived in Gorrie for a short time then mov­ ing to Walton, later moving to Zet­ land where her husband operated a sawmill. Fifty-two years ago they moved to Lower Wingham, her hus­ band passing away two years later. Mrs. Adams continued to reside in • this community until 35 years ago, when she went to Portage La Prarie Where she has since resided. She leaves to mourn her passing, two sons, R. W. Adams of town, and Lester C. Adams of Portage La Prairie, who came east for the fun­ eral. Two sons and two daughters predeceased her. The funeral was held from the res­ idence of her son, R. W. Adams, John St., on Monday afternoon. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. A. V. Robb of Bluevalc. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Jack Tervitt, George Tervitt, Robert Cur­ rie, George Wilson, Thos. Graham and Benson Crttick'shank. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery. Stop! Look! Modern and Old-Time Dancing at Orvis’ Dance Floor every Friday, 25c per couple. Saturday nights, Jitney dancing. Child is Injured Mary Barnard, three-year-old dau­ ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Barnard, 6th concession Morris, was seriously injured Friday while riding on the tractor with her’father. The wheel caught her dress and pulled her off, the wheel passing over her body. She was rushed to the Clinton hospital. Paving Contract Let The contract for the paving of the SVe-mile stretch on Highway No. 4 from the end of the pavement south of Blyth to the 6th line, has been awarded to the Towland Construction Co, Gordon and Gibson of Wroxeter were given the contract for lengthen­ ing seven structures on the Blue Wat­ er Highway. The contract for gravel for Highway No. 4 from where the pavement will be built to the Durham Road, was awarded to Bost and Warnhoh, of Kitchener, Mr. John McNabb of Brussels, has the contract for gravel from Mitchell to ElginfieW. B.Y.P.U. RALLY HELD FRIDAY Merrill Cantelon Chosen President The B.Y.P.U. Rally held in the Baptist Church Friday, was well at­ tended. Young people were present from Listowel, Goderich, Auburn* Ailsa Craig and London. The meet­ ing opened with a song service led by Rev. James Simpson, President pf the Middlesex-Lambton Association. The devotional exercises were in charge of Merrill Cantelon with the Scripture lesson being read by Gertrude Kelly; prayer, Rev. E. C. Smith; soloist, Rev, Stanley Baggett, Listowel. The lad­ ies’ quartette of Ailsa Craig, compos­ ed of Miss A. McLaughlin, Miss C.. Wylie, Miss J. McLaughlin,, Mrs. J, R. Simpson, rendered two numbers at the service. • Miss Doris Gould brought greet- [ ings from the London City Rally of which she is a member. The Inter­ provincial Cabinet was represented by Miss Winnifred Stewart, of London,, who gave a brief talk on the work accomplished by the recent conven­ tion in Ottawa and future B.Y.P.U. plans. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. S. A. Westcott, Pastor of Aedlaide St. Baptist Chui'ch, Londom His message was “Christianity and the Changing World.” During the discourse’ the speaker compared the first century of living and progress to the present condtions existing to­ day and challenged the young people of to-day to go over the top for Christ. The speaker stated that we may have Jesus Christ as our con­ stant Companion by trusting in Him as our Saviour. The meeting was brought to a dose with prayer by Arno Kelly. The fol­ lowing officers were elected to have charge of future fellowship meetings for the coming years: President, Mer­ rill Cantelon, Wingham; Vice Pres., Miss Margaret Gross, Listowel; Sec- Treas., Miss Vera Wilkins, Goderich; Secretary Pro-Tern was Miss Gert­ rude Kelly. Mrs. G. Hanna presided at the organ for the occasion. Plans were made to have a joint B. Y. P. U. picnic with Goderich, Lis­ towel, Auburn, Wingham at Goder­ ich on August 3rd. St. Paul’s Strawberry Tea The Atlar Guild of St, Paul’s Angli­ can Church will hold a Strawberry Tea and Cookie Sale on the Rectory Lawn, Friday, July 3, from 3 to 6 p.m. Come and bring your friends. To Hold Moonlight Excursion The Junior Association of the Hur­ on Old Boys’ of Toronto are holding a moonlight excursion to Lewiston on Thursday, July 16th. The boat leaves the foot of Yongc St. at 6 p.m. All Huronites are welcome. Golf Club Held Bridge and Dance The Alps Golf Club House was the scene of a fine party on Thursday evneing when a bridge and dance was held by the members of the club and their friends. The winners at bridge were: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. H. C. Mac- Lean; 2nd, Mrs. J. H. Crawford; gen­ tlemen, 1st, Mr. W. H. French; 2nd, Mr. J. H. Crawford. Following the bridge lunch was served by the lad- evening when a bridge and dance was joyed for a couple of hours. The mus­ ic was furnished by Jack Ernest’s Or­ chestra. MIXED TWILIGHT MUCH ENJOYED Jack Mason’s Rink Wort First Prise The Mixed Twilight s taged by the Ladies 'Bowling Club on Friday ev­ ening was a very enjoyable event. There were 19 rinks entered, Listowel 2, Kincardine 2, Lucknow 3 and 121 local. The evening was ideal for bowling. Three ten-end games were played with a plus of 8. First prize went to a local rink* Mrs. D. Rae, G. McKay, Mrs. G IL Armitage, J. Mason skip, with 3 wins plus 18. The Cummins entry of Lucknow, took second with 3 wins plos 12. The Listowel entry of 'Mr« Winslow was third with 3 wins plttft 9. Tied for fourth place were two loc* al rinks skipped by Wally Miller and Art Wilson with 2 wins plus 12. In the play-off of 4 ends, Art won out His rink was, Mrs. Richard Clegg, Dr, W. Connell, Mrs. E. Armitage, A. Wilson. Following the play the ladies seru* ed a delightful lunch of sandwiches and coffee. .