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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-01, Page 3Thursday, October 1st, 1936 WINGHAM. ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THREE Salads Brown Label "SALAM TEA ST. HELENS SCHOOL FAIR RESULTS (Continued from Page Two) was won by Ernest Beecroft of No. 14, with 40 points while "Early Days in Canada”, the third prize, went to Annie Taylor, 35. The following is a complete list of the prize winn’ers; Grains, Roots, Vegetables & Flowers Spring Wheat, qt.—Howard Mar­ tin, Jack Alton. Spring Wheat, sheaf—Jack Alton, Grant Rotherford. Oats, qt.—Clifford Farrier, Harold Humphrey. Oats, sheaf—Lois Webster, Harold Humphrey. Barley, qt.—Ross Henry, Willie Humphrey. Barley, sheaf—Willie Humphrey, Ross Henry. Sweet Corn — Greta Humphrey, Ernest .Beecroft, Gordon McDonald, Betty Elliott. Turnips — Hugh Rutherford, Iris Rivett, Oliver Glenn. Beets — Florence McPherson, Per­ cy Ramage, Mary Humphrey, Annetta Stewart. Carrots — Mae McDonald, Anne Taylor, Mabel Nicholson, Norris Crawford. Onions — George McGee, Gladys Wright, Allan Miller, Angus Mac­ Donald. Parsnips —- Caroline Humphrey, Russel Webb, Ada Dow, Shirley Bu­ chanan. Pumpkin—Ross Errington. Asters—Roy Jones, Betty Elliott, .Mabel Nicholson, Rozella Phillips. Scabiosa—Mary Humphrey. Zinnia—Jack Caesar, Willa Irvin, Greta Humphrey, Grace Weatherhead. Co^rpos — Gerald Currie, Russel Webb, Clifford Farrier, Johnny Jam­ ieson. Snap Dragon—Harold Humphrey, George McGee, Alvin Alton, Etta Belle Webster. t Helichrysum—Caroline Humphrey, Ross Henry, Russel Phillips, Angus McDonald. Calendula—Mae McDonald, Nelson Dow, Chester Nicholson, Allan Pet­ rie. Cbreopsis—Allan Miller. Nasturtium — Iris Rivett, Willie Humphrey, Dorothy ' W.ebb, Henry Elliott. Supplementary Classes Winter Wheat, qt.—Gordon Mac­ Donald, Lois Webster, Jack Alton, Grant Rutherford. Potatoes, Irish Cobbler — Russel Irvin, Raphael St. Marie,, Mae Mac­ Donald, Henry Elliott. Potatoes, Green Mountain — Billie Stewart,. Jack Alton, Raphael St. Marie, Caroline Humphrey. Potatoes, Dooleys—Helen McDon­ ald, Henry Elliott, _Billie Stewart, Earl McDonald. Mangels — Russel Irvin, Clifford Farrier, Margaret McPherson, Annie Taylor. Cabbage — Bobbie Brigham, Reta Swan, Caroline Humphrey, Pauline Jones. Bouquet from Home Garden—Jack Alton, Russel Webb, Clifford Farrier, Mitchell Elliott. , Geranium in bloom—Isabel Phil­ lips, Marie Chisolm, Rozella Phillips, Winnifred, Swan. School collection of Garden Vege­ tables— S. S. No. 13, S. S. No. 4, S. S. No. 8. Fruit Northern Spy—Malcolm Buchanan, Production and Distribution A fundamental function of this Bank is to help finance the production and distribution . of goods. The primary producers^ the manu- facturers, and merchants engaged in' the distribution of their products, may look with V. confidence to this Bank for helpful co­ operation in all sound business undertakings. , . \ 442 THE DOMINION BANK * ESTABLISHED 1871 r J. R. M. SPITTAL - - MANAGER WINGHAM BRANCH' 800 ROOMS CLIFFORD R.TAYLOR iianaqinq Director Come in any time-at any hour-you can't pay more than 8 for a single room with bath and plenty are offered at fa & Good food every comfort,-every luxury Hotel TULLER FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK Marie Aitchison, Annie Taylor, Mar­ garet MacPhersom Snow—Margaret Aitchison, Angus McDonald, Jean Aitchison, Harold Taylor. Tomatoes—Doreen Rutledge, Flor­ ence McPherson, Greta Humphrey, Grant Rutherford. Pears—Billie Stewart, Florence Mc­ Pherson, Annie Taylor, Doris Reid. Plate of Assorted Fruit for Table use—Caroline Humphrey, Doris Reid, Eileen .Snell. ® Poultry Barred Rock, cockerel—Ernest Bee­ croft, Florence Beecroft, Angus Mc­ Donald, Wilfred Ramage. Barred Rock, pullet—Florence Bee­ croft, Ernest Beecroft, Malcolm Bu­ chanan, Allan Cranston, s. White Leghorn, cockerel — Ernest Beecroft, Florence Beecroft, Allan Cranston, Florence McPherson. White Leghorn, pullet — Ernest Beecroft, Florence Beecroft, Malcolm Buchanan, Laqra Irwin, White Eggs—Clifford Farrier, Bob­ bie Lyons, Mitchell Elliott, Grant Rutherford. Brown Eggs — Florence McPher­ son, Luella Laidlaw, Grant Ruther­ ford, Mae Rutherford. Live Stock Dairy Calf, Heifer.—Gordon Mac­ Donald, Beef Calf, Steer, or Heifer—Clay­ ton Alton, Earl McDonald, Alvin Al­ ton, Ross Jamieson. Agricultural or Draft Colt—Ernest Beecroft. Ewe Lamb—Clayton Alton, Alvin Alton, Arthur Ramage, Annie Taylor. Market Lamb—Clayton Alton, Al­ vin Alton, Annie Taylor. Halter Broken Colt—Ernest Bee­ croft, Halter Broken Calf—Alvin Alton, Clayton Alton, Harold Humphrey, Ross Jamieson. Domestic Science (for girls only) Bran Muffins—Isabel Phillips, Lois Falconer, Lois Webster, Ruby Sher­ wood. Raspberry Tarts — Margaret Ait­ chison, Rozella Phillips, Marjorie Purdon, Greta Humphrey. White Cake — Caroline Humphrey, Jean Welwood, Florence Beecroft, Louise Martin. Decorated Cookies — Ruby Sher­ wood, Muriel Purdon, Marjorie Pur­ don, Florence Beecroft. Maple Cream—Caroline Humphrey, Louise Martin, Florence Beecroft, Annie Taylor. Sewing Button Bag — Mary Humphrey, Helen Gammie, Jean Aitchison, Jean Wright. Initial on* Handkerchief—Dorothy Webb, Marie Aitchison, Greta Hum­ phrey, Eileen Snell. Work Apron'— Annetta Stewart, Caroline Humphrey, Doreen Irvin, Marjorie Purdon. Household Science Scrap-book — Annie Taylor, R.o,zella Phillips, Caro­ line Humphrey, Winnifred Swan. Farmer Mechanics (boys only) Model in Plasticine of a ball and bat—Mac Rutherford, Angus Falcon­ er, Harold Campbell, Archie Purdon. Salt Box for stock — J. C. /Viton, Charlie Falconer, Grant Rutherford, John Nicholson. Window Box. for flowers — Ross Eedy, Hugh Rutherford, Alvin Alton, Russel Irvin. Collection of 5 useful farm knots —Clayton Alton, Archie Phillips, Raymond Currie, Laverne' Culbert. Medicine Cabinet — Raphael St. Marie, Russel Phillips, Harold Tay­ lor, George McGee. Collections 12 pictures of native wild animals —Lois Webster, Jean Aitchison, Lois Falconer, Charles Falconer. 12 specimens of hay and grain plants — Grant Rutherford, Hugh Rutherford. At least 10 Injurious Insects—Grant Rutherford, Lucille St. Marie. . Writing, ■ Map Drawing, Art and Essay I’rimer, "Mary, John and Peter", Primer Page no—Lynn Turner, Eva Dow, Dorine Irwin, Rpss Errington. 1st class "The Bright Side"—-Ida Rivett, J. C. Alton, Oliver Glenn, Helen Gammie. 2nd class, "O Little Town of Beth­ lehem’’-—Lcnore Paterson, Lois Web­ ster, Harold Henry, Leonard Rivett. 3rd class "The Meeting of the Wat­ ers"—‘Lorene McGuffin, Jack Caesar, Mildred Anderson, Harold Taylor. 4th class "The Maple"*—Feme Pat­ erson, Betty Elliott, Iris Rivett, Mary Foran. 5th class "Vitai Lampada’’—Made­ line Caesar, Helen Dttrnin, Annetta Stewart, Alma ^tulerson. Map Drawing 2nd Class—Map of yotir Township —Ross Henry, Jack Alton, Lenore Patterson ,Ear) McDonald. 3rd class—Map of Dominion of Canada—Lenore McGuffin, Marjorie Purdon, Allan Cranftton, Rozella Phil­ lips. 4th class—Map of Australia, New Zcalandjand the East Indies—Feme Patterson, Jean Welwood,^Doris Hut­ chison, Pauline Inglis. ’ 5th class—Map of the World—An­ netta Stewart, Ronald Cranston, Al- IN BED FOR WEEKS WITH BACKACHE Quick Rrelief with, Kruschen . It was advice from her mother that led this woman to take Kruschen Salts for her backache, and before she had finished the first bottle she was feeling better. This is the letter she writes:— "About this time last year I had severe pains in my back and was pros­ trate for three weeks, I could not even rise in bed. I tried several well- known remedies, but to no avail. Then I wrote to my mother, telling her of my trouble. She wrote to me by re­ turn of post urging me to try Kru­ schen Salts. I immediately bought a bottle and I can truthfully say before I had taken the fifth dose I could sit up, I kept on taking them and in less than two weeks I was about again. I am never without Kruschen now.”— (Mrs.) A.G. Unless the kidneys function proper­ ly, certain acid wastes, instead of be­ ing expelled, are allowed to pollute the blood-stream and produce trouble­ some symptoms: backache, rheuma­ tism, and excessive fatigue. Kruschen Salts is an excellent diuretic or kid­ ney aperient, valuable in assisting the kidneys to excrete acid impurities. Jan Miller, William Humphrey. Art 1st Class—Crayon drawing of a grass or flower—Helen Gammie, Ol­ iver Glenn, Donald Gillespie, Jean Wright. 1 2nd Class—Crayon^ drawing of a Landscape—Harold Henry, Eleanor Smyth, Harold Errington, Reta Pur­ don. 3rd Class—Pattern suitable for Oil­ cloth or Linoleum — Alvin Alton, Marie Swan, Rozella Phillips, Ada Dow. 4th Calss—Pencil drawing of a group of three objects—Iris Rivett, Betty Bradford, Bobbie Brigham, Russel Webb. 5th Ciass—Illustration of scene de­ scribed m the first verse of “Dickens in Camp"—Grace Weatherhead, An­ netta Stewart, Helen Durnin. Essays 4th and 5th Classes "Means of Im­ proving the Appearance of School Grounds”—Lorna Roach, Mary For­ an, Jean Welwood. Public Speaking — Jean Welwood, Mary Foran, Dorothy Webb, Marie Swan. Recitation—Billy Stewart, Shirley Buchanan, Wilma Gaynor, Helen Gammie. Spelling Match <— John Pritchard, Bobby Brigham, Caroline Humphrey, Raephacl St. Marie. Instrumental Solo — Clifford Far­ rier, Gordon Lazenby, Hugh Ruther­ ford, Florence Beecroft. Mental Arithmetic Contest — Jean Welwood, Feme Patterson, Grace Weatherhead, Harold Irvin. Darning Wool Sock Competition— Luella Laidlaw, Jean Welwood, Car­ oline Humphrey, Annie Taylor. Weed Naming contest — Annetta Stewart,- Arthur Ramage, Etta Belle Webster, Jean Wellwood. Live Stock Judging Competition— Arthur Ramage, Harold Humphrey, Clayton Alton, Harold Irwin. HURONS SCALP OILERS IN THRILLING FINISH Trailing Hopelessly 5-1, Braves Score 5 in Eighth; Fists Fly. , Tn one of the most. bseath-taking finishes ever staged by a Wingham club of any sort or year, the Hurons shoved over five big runs in the Sth inning of the third game of the sec­ ond round O.B.A.A. playdowns at Petrolia Wednesday and walked off with a 6-5 victory. Never have we seen a happier bunch of athletes as the boys in the Braves’ uniforms af­ ter Bill Tiffin had gathered in Har­ rison’s high fly for the final out, Forced, for financial reasons, to play the third and deciding "game on Pet­ rolia’s home lot, the Hurons didn’t look to have a chance, even if they had won in Petrolia the previous Sat­ urday. And When the eighth rolled around, with the score 5-1 for Pet­ rolia and the Braves with only three scattered hits to their credit, you could have bought the Indians' chanc­ res for a nickel. But, boy oh boy, what a difference a few hits make. After hitting the ball right at the fielders with monotonous regularity for seven (tames, the Tribe suddenly began to "hit them where they ain't" as Wee Willie Keeler advised years ago, and almost, before the fans real­ ized it, Doran’s double had scored Somers with the tying run and Dick had reached third by dint of some great base-running. Johnston threw a fast one by Thompson for strike one and then threw a curve ball into the dirt, the .ball rolling almost to the screen. Needless to say, Dick beat it for the plate and made it, falling over Johnston who lost his head and jumped on the ‘prostrate Dofah, Quicker than you can say Jack Robinson, or even Joe Smith, the area 1 around the plate was a maelstrom of flailing arms and legs., However, so great was the multitude that even Joe Louis could hardly have gotten away a clean punch. Fistic honors went to an old lady who slapped John Cruikshanks’ so hard his face was still red at noon the next day. As a re­ sult of this little affair Duran and Johnston viewed the rest of the pro­ ceedings from more comfortable, if less exciting surroundings,* on the bench. Almost 1,000 fans turned out for the battle, including several loads from Winghjim. Many former Wing- hamites were also pulling for their old town, including Al. Fleming, Mac Ross, Archie McKinney, Charlie Mac- Lean and' Henry Aitch/son, star of numerous Wingham ,/{earns of the Golden Era arbuniF1920. They help­ ed the locals a lot with their rooting especially in the eighth. Lion's share of the hopouTS'^rightly go to stout-hearted pit! Gordy Irwin. .Undismayed'when a double-j/ay'mis­ fired and two runs scored hr the third and two more pattered''across on a misjudged fly in the fourth, old lion­ heart kept pegging right along and allowed only one earned run.. And was Gord ever bearing down in the ninth! The ‘big fellow would have thrown his arm off his body if ne­ cessary to retire those last three bat­ ters. * * * There were no fielding features of any account unless it was Groves’ catch of Howlett’s wind-tossed fly in the third. Bob fell on his face, but managed- to hold on to the ball. * * * McHattie, Petrolia shortstop, led the hitters with three safe blows, in­ cluding a double, the last-named be­ ing a gift from Carmichael who mis­ judged the hard-hit liner. * * * Much money changed hands after the game, fans of nearby towns bet­ ting heavily on the Hurons. Odds were even, whereas on Saturday it was three to one on Petrolia. $ The Braves arc still pinching them­ selves to see if it’s true. Poor Pet­ rolia! Those five runs Wednesday were a thousand times harder to take than the ten the Hard-Oils scored in their big ninth in the game here. They were a disconsolate crew after the game but took the sad blow like gen­ tlemen and freely congratulated the joyous victors. * « * PLAY BY PLAY First Inning Wingham won the toss and took the field. McHattie struck out. How­ lett popped to Tiffin. Morrison also fanned, no runs, no hits, no errors. Wingham. Johnston retired the side on three pitched balls, McHattie tossing out Tiffin, Alexander doing likewise on Somers and Doran bound­ ing to the box. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning Petrolia. Churchill worked a pass. Tennyson sacrificed to Groves, unas­ sisted. Johnston bounded to Irwin, Churchill going to third. Alexander popped to Thompson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Wingham. Thompson also went down on the first pitch, Johnston tossing him out., Carmichael t'lied to Churchill and Morrison 'gathered in Groves’ high drive. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' Third Inning Petrolia. Duggan struck out. Hay ! got the first hit of the game, a shot between Tiffin and Groves. Mike then misjudged McHattie’s drive, Hay taking third and McHattie second. Groves then made a circus catch of Howlett’s high fly and tossed to Dor­ an to catch Hay. The latter turned J back to third and Doran’s throw was | too wide for Thompson, Hay scoring | on the error, McHattie taking third > from where he scored on a wild pitch. | Carmichael gathered In Morrison’s . fly. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. I Wingham. Mellor was called out I on strikes. Churchill made a nice I catch of Chalmers’ low liner. Me-| Hattie tossed out Irwin. No runs, no | hit, no errors. j Fourth Tuning • Petrolia. Churchill doubled to ecu-I tre. Tiffin. threw out Tennyson, Churchill moving to third and scor- | ing on Johnston's single to right. I Johnston stoic second. Tiffin tossed < out Alexander. Duggan tripled down the right-field foul line, scoring Johns­ ton. The Tribe claimed the ball was foul, but it was no dice . Dorati made a nice catch of. Hay's foul mid-1 way to first. 2 run, 2 hits, no errors. Wingham. Tiffin struck out. Som­ ers got Whigham's first hit, a single to right, but was snuffed out when Doran hit into a double play, Mc­ Hattie, Alexander to Howlett. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fifth Inning . Petrolia. McHattie singled to left and -stoic second, taking third while Mellor was throwing out Howlett. Morrison lined to Soniers, McHattie scoring after tlic. catch. Churchill struck out, 1 run, 1 hit, no errors, Whigham, Thompson got a soft hit A SURE c&nue/dfafeA atedbwnq on fhe finish When Results Count Roc Fed birds will be away out in front for greater production and maximum health. * Roe Laying Mash and Laying Concentrates sire appetizing with rich nourishing good­ ness provided by a correct balance of High Quality Com, Wheat, Oats, and Barley minerals in perfect balance—assuring hard-textured eggs. Even the 6ize of eggs is improved by. such quality protein as Powdered Buttermilk, White Fish Meal, vacuum-dried Meat Meat, rich green Alfalfa, high in Carotene; Cane Molasses, that promotes better health; Super Potent Fortified Cod Liver Oil—But best of all, Roc Feeds are fairly priced—Satisfactory feed for the Birds—Extra profit for the Feeder. Ask your dealer to-day. * 'oea FEED'S*, POULTRY, HOGS AND CATTLE R O E , FA RM,S M 1LL1N Cj , C O . X ...:, Represented Locally by HOWSON & HOWSON - - WINGHAM ALEX. MANNING - - - EELGRAVE JOHN McLEOD - - - - BLUEVALE when his pop fly fell between the third-baseman, shortstop and pitcher. Bob stole second and took third when Tennyson threw the ball into centre­ field. Morrison's throw to third got away from Hay and Thompson scor­ ed a very soft run. Carmichael went down svringing, Groves was called out and Mellor bounced to the pitch­ er. 1 run, 1 hit, 2 errors. 6th Inning Petrolia. Tennyson and Johnston both flied to Somers. Alexander sin­ gled to right but was stranded when Thompson tossed out Duggan. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Wingham. Alexander tossed out Chalmers. Irwin lined a hit to right and took second on Duggan’s bad throw-in. Tiffin struck out and Dug­ gan gathered in Somers’ long hoist. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Seventh Inning Petrolia. Hay flied to Somers. Mc­ Hattie singled to left and stole sec­ ond. Howlett popped to second and Irwin tossed out Morrison. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Wingham. Doran was called out on strikes. Thompson rolled to sec­ ond and Carmichael did likewise to short. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Petrolia. Churchill struck out. Som­ ers camped in front of Tennyson’s fly. Thompson tossed out Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. Wingham. Groves drew a pass and stole second while Carmichael was striking out. Chalmers singled to score Groves and took second while Johnston was throwing out Irwin. Tiffin scratched a hit to third and when Hay threw wild Tiffin took sec- and and Chalmers scored. Somers scored Bill with a single to right and took second on the throw-in. Doran (Continued on Page Five) TWO NEW TIRES BELOW—For Cars — The new Good­ year Studded Tread proven by tests to pull a car through the worst pos­ sible conditions—from gumbo roads to deep snow. LEFT—For Trucks—The new Good* year Lug Tread that bites deep with a caterpillar action—then cleans itself as it revolves. to keep wheels MOVING Where the going is hardest these tires will pull you through while other tires slip, clog, stall and let you down. The Lug Tire is designed for trucks, tractors, graders, etc. It gives maximum traction forward and backward in deep mud or snQW without sacrificing smooth-* boss, comfort and silence on im­ proved roads. 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