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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-10-02, Page 7Thursday, October 2nd, 1941 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIM1?S PAGE SEVEM, TO HELP PREVENT Many COLDS FROM DEVELOPING RIGHT AT START 3-Parpose Medicine a Success At first sniffle, sneeze .or nasal irrita­ tion, put a little Vartro-nol up each nostril. Its stimulating action aids Na­ ture's defenses against the cold . , , And rezne/nber-when a head cold makes you suffer, or transient congestion “fills up’’nose and spoils •sleep, ?”Pul'Pose, Ya-tro-nol gives val­ uable help as it (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves irritation, (3) helps flush out nasal passages, -y* clearing clogging VICKS mucus. Enjoy the relief it brings. VA'TRO* NOL BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WINNERS The following is a complete list of the awards in the various classes at the Belgrave School Fair held last week. Late oats—any variety named, 1 qt. Colleen Rath, Joyce Rath, Margaret .Procter, Vera Montgomery, Edith Cook, Allan Dunbar. Early oats—any variety named, 1 qt. Doreen Currie, Joyce Rath, Lloyd McDowell, Colleen Rath, Jessie Cur­ rie, Barbara Currie. Barley—any variety named, 1 qt. Audrey Irwin, Edith Cook, Charlie ■Cook, Colleen Rath, Vera Montgom­ ery, Billie Mason. Oats-rany variety sheaf 4 inch dia­ meter—Edith Cook, Vera Montgom­ ery, Gordon Chamney. Barley—any variety sheaf 4 inch— Vera Montgomery. Winter Wheat—any variety named 1 qt.—Francis Walker, Lloyd Mc­ Dowell, Kathleen, Clark, Ruth Hig- jgins, Joyce Rath, Edith Cook. Field Corn—6 stalks with ears at­ tached—Harry Brydges, Charles Cook, Iona Bennett, Austin Cook, Graham Cook, Billy Nethery. Sweet Corn—6 ears husked—Joyce JRath, Lloyd McDowell, Clifford Kelly. -Mangels Giant—white sugar—Glen Bennett, Ross Higgins, Jack Currie, Ross Procter, Wilfred Shiell, Francis 'Walker. Turnips—Perfect Model (table)—3 .specimens—Margaret Procter, Billie JMcArter, Ross Dunbar, Donald Young, Mildred Higgins, Irene Smith. Beets—Detroit dark red, 5—Alex. Nethery, Mary Procter, Kathleen Clark, John Spivey, Maitland Edgar, Lloyd McDowell. Cabbage—Louis Burchill, Raymond Bennett, Donnd Shiell, Joyce Rath, Kenneth Dunbar, Joan Brydges. Carrots—Mary Haines, Florence Cook, Wilda Montgomery, ' Wilfred -Spivey, Audrey Anderson, Alice John­ ston, Cucumbers—Anne Chamney, Elmer Shiell, Ruth Higgins, Barbara Currie, Wendell McCallum, Irene Smith. Onions—Lloyd Anderson. Parsnips — Jack Johnston, Donald .Young, Jim Irwin, Edith Cook, Ar­ nold Bruce, Graham Cook. Squash— (warty hubbard)—Chester Higgins, Jene Tunney, Ken Scott, Gor­ don Chamney, Fay Cook, Audrey McGuire. Open classes in mangels—Raymond Bennett, Ernest Walker, Patsy And- «rson, Mary Procter, Douglas Case- more, G. Bennett. Potatoes — early variety — Evelyn > Eeaver, Edith Cook, Hugh Cook, Clif­ ford Kelly, Alan Dunbar, Wilfred Spivey. Potatoes—any late variety — Joyce Rath, Colleen Rath, Audrey McGuire, A. H. McTAVISH, B.A. Teeswater, Ontario Barristei, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone — Teeswater 120J. YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin­ ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston MONUMENTS at first cost Having oiir factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe­ cution of high-class work, we ask you to see the largest display t of monu­ ments of any retail factory m Ontario. Al! finished by sand blast machines, We import all our granites front the Old Country quarries direct, ’by1*5 rough. You can save all local deal­ ers’, agents’' and middleman profits by teeing ns. E. 1 Skelton & Mt West End Bridge—WALKERTON Eleanor- Wightman, Harry Brydges, Ruth Higgins, Turnips — any variety named for stock feeding purposes —- Raymond Bennett, Evelyn Leaver, Jack Cook, Ernest Walker, Spence Scott, Ross Procter. _ Asters — Edith Cook, Clifford Kelly, Irene Logan, Eleanor Wight­ man, Lloyd Anderson. Cosmos (six)—Ross Higgins, Ches­ ter Higgins, Terry Nethery, Cook, Jim Johnston. . Larkspur — ‘Ruth Higgins, McArter, Donald Young. French Marigold — Marjorie Kenzie, Patsy Anderson, _rr._„ Walker, Treva Montgomery, Harold Pocock. Pinks — Murray Bradburn, Anne Chamney, Gene Tunney, Frank Al­ cock, Barbara Irwin. Snapdragon — Wendell McCalluqi, Laura McBurney, Spence Scott, Billie Nethery. Petunias —Jack Currie, Ross Proc­ ter, Iona Bennett, Kenneth Dunbar, Lillian Armstrong, Phlox — Margaret Procter, Mary Procter, Audrey Irwin, Wilfred Shiell, Audrey McGuire. Stocks — Doris Shiell, Donald Campbell, Maitland Edgar, Gloria Clark, Lloyd Scott. Zinnias — Edna Higgns, Kathleen Clark, Vera Montgomery, Kenneth Scott, Lois Johnston. Open Classes — Gladioli — Donald Young, Ross Procter, Gloria Clark, Gwen Cook, Mary Procter. Dahlia — Margaret Procter, Edith Cook, Mary Procter, Frank Alcock, Ross Procter. Dining Table Bouquet — Ross Proc- tter, Muriel Brydges, Iona Bennett, Mary Procter, Margaret Procter. Bouquet of wild flowers — Ross Procter, Margaret- Procter, Vera Montgomery, Joyce Rath, Chester Higgins. Plate of 5 Northern Spy Apple — Joyce Rath, Laura McBurney, Aud­ rey Cook, Colleen Rath. 5 Snow Apples — Ross Higgins, El­ mer Bruce, Wendell McCallum, Joyce Rath. McIntosh Apples — Vera Mont­ gomery, Clifford Kelly, Hugh Cook, Colleen Rath. Plate of 5 Apples any other variety —Edith Cook, Kathleen Clark, Fay Cook, Dorothy Mason. 5 Fall or Winter Pears — Colleen Rath, Joyce Rath, Jack Johnston, Al­ ice Johnston. Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerell— Lloyd McDowell, Norman Pocock, Mary Procter, Harold Pocock, Char­ lie Wilkinson, Helen Pocock. Barred Plymouth Rock Pullet — Al­ an Dunbar, Ross Procter, Lloyd Me-. Dowell, Helen Pocock, Vera Mont­ gomery, Ella Nethery. White Leghorn Cockerel — Ella Nethery, Jack Nethery, Mary ’Procter, Ross Procter, Charlie Cook, Eldon Cook. White Leghorn Pullet— Jessie Cur­ rie, Jack Nethery, Doreen Currie, Jack Cook, Barbara Currie, Gwen Cook. Pr. of young ducks — Barbara Cur­ rie, Doreen Currie, Harold Pocock, Norman Pocock, Ross Procter, Eldon Cook. 1 dozen brown eggs — Kathleen Clark, Chester Higgins, Barbara Cur­ rie, Joyce Rath, Colleen Rath, Alan Dunbar. 1 dozen white eggs—Frank Alcock, Jack Cook, Eleanor Wightman, Col­ leen Rath, Elmer Bruce, Joyce Rath. I’ie, Pumpkin — Jean McArter, Hugh Cook, Shirley Bradburn, Marj­ orie MacKenzie, Jimmy Young, Wes­ ley Jefferson. One Citron — Lloyd Scott, Jack Johnston, Jim Young, Keith Ander­ son, Eleanor Wightman, Marjorie MacKenzie. One Sunflower — Wm. Irwin, G. Clark, Lloyd Scott, Douglas Bruce, Eleanor Wightman, Sidney Thomp­ son. Three Tomatoes — Eleanor Wight­ man, Jim Young, Raymond Bennett, Keith Anderson, Billy Irwin, Elaine Jefferson. Dog — Kathleen Clark, Annie Hull, Raymond Bennett, Terry Nethery, Neil Johnston, Austin Cook. Cat — Irene Smith, Joan Brydges, Hugh Cook, Irene Logan, Mary Neth­ ery, Marjorie MacKenzie. Pair Fidgeons — Frank Alcock, Tommy Wade, Jack Nethery, Gra­ ham Cook, Ross Dunbar, Kathleen Clark. Canary — Laura McBurney, Iona Bennett, Graham Cook, Audrey Cook, Wendell McCallum. Opi listed Smith Arter cry*Dairy Calf Heifer — Maitland Ed­ gar, Frances Walker. Beef Calf Steer or Heifer — Billie Taylor, Kenneth Scott, Roy Burchill, Fail Fed Calf born before April 1st, — Ross Procter, Margaret Proc­ ter, Doreen Currie, Mary Procter, Harold Pocock. ; Jr, Pail Fed calf born after April 1st, — Lloyd McDowell, Jack Currie, Ross Procter, Norman Pocock. Fay Billie Mac- Frances ii Classes, any other pet not above — Billie Hull, Irene Maitland Edgar, Billie jVfc- Totntny Armstrong, Ella Neth- TO MEN WHO ARE NOT LAZY... Tarts — Doris Shiell, Ruth Higgins, Audrey Dunbar, Joyce Rath, But Just Can’t Get Going You say you are not the map. you used to be! Check up on yourself in the mirror, If your eyes are muddy and dull and your tongue’s coated as well, then you’re not as well as you should be. But there are other symptoms. Food doesn’t interest you. Little things get on your nerves. You fall asleep when you should be awake. You try to get out of visiting friends or going to the movies. Worse, you are too tired for your job. You’re not lazy—you just can’t getjgoing. What’s the cause? Your blood­ stream isn’t clear. There are toxins in it. Poisonous Waste is in your system. Get rid of it. Kruschen is the thing for that. There are several mineral salts in Kruschen, balanced in exact propor­ tions to assist the organs of evacua­ tion to get rid of waste matter every day. Kruschen is more than a laxa­ tive. It is a diuretic as well—helps to flush the kidneys and at the same time keep the colon moist, so that action is easy and gentle. A pinch of Kruschen every morning is all you need. Kruschen costs only 25c or 75c, at all druggists. Good health for less than a cent a day. dresses, slips and bloomers; 15 child­ ren’s dresses, flannelette; 10 woman’s dresses; 10 pr. soldiers socks. Knitted articles made from yarn supplied by the Wingham Branch of Cross Society; 6 turtle neck 11 pullover sweaters; 12 pr mitts; 1 pr. seaman’s socks; the Red sweaters; two-way 5 scarfs. Currie,. 2, bias Gloria Mary Procter, binding, mach- Clark, Gladys Market Lamb Ewe or Wether — Jack Currie, Doreen Currie. Halter broken calf, handling, train­ ing and grooming only considered — Ross Procter, Kenneth Scott, Jack Currie, Billy Taylor. Pr. Bacon Hogs — Alan Dunbar, Maitland Edgar, Barbara Currie, Jes­ sie Currie, Bran Muffins—Barbara Currie, Col­ leen Rath, Eleanor Wightman, Marj­ orie MacKenzie, Evelyn Leaver, Bar­ bara Irwin. One half dozen Drop Cookies — Doris Shiell, Joan Brydges, Frances Walker, Laura McBurney, Margaret Procter, Audrey Cook. Johnny Cake —-"’Mary Procter, Doreen Currie, Gwen Cook, Norma Bruce, Audrey McGuire, Helen Al­ brecht. Chocolate layer cake, iced — Gladys Campbell, Ruth Higgins, Edith Cook, Lorna Dunbar, Dorothy Mason, Nor­ ma Brydges. Six Butter Colleen Rath, Irwin, Lorna Knitted Doll’s Scarf 10 sts 9 ins. long, wool — Barbara Currie, Alice Marks, Mary Isobel Nethery, Evelyn Leaver, Helen Louise Pocock, Colleen Rath. Needle Holder, felt — Fay Cook, Kathleen Clark, Doris Young, .Irene Logan, Joan Brydges, Laura McBurn­ ey. Print or broadcloth apron, peasant style, no bib, band sewn —■ Marguer­ ite Young, Donna VanCamp, Doreen Currie, Jessie Norma Bruce. Pot holders, ine sewn — Campbell, Joyce Rath, Ruth Higgins, Patsy Anderson. Print or broadcloth quilt block 12 in. sq. — Audrey McGuire, Kathleen Clark, Marguerite Young, Gladys Campbell, Vera Montgomery, Ruth Higgins. Paper weaving mat 6 ins. sq., 2 or 4 colors — Hugh Cook, Norman Shields, Colleen Rath, Terry Nethery, Eldon Cook, Peggy Nethery. Jig-saw puzzle picture pasted on thin wood, cut with coping saw not over 10 ins. — Wilfred Shiell, Clif­ ford Kelly, Kathleen Clark, Frank Alcock, Lloyd Anderson, Billy Mc- Ar.ter. Lawn Ornament between 12 and 18 ins. high,' painted — Ross Dunbar, Wendell McCallum, Arnold Bruce, Ronald Campbell, Jerry’ Barrett, Doug­ las Casemore. What Not, 18 ins. high 4 shelves, unpainted — Charlie Cook, Ken Scott, Donald McArter, Ross Procter, Mait­ land Edgar, Chester Higgins. Medicine Chest — Clifford Kelly, Wendell McCallum. Printing — Marjorie MacKenzie, Mildred Cook, Raymond Bennett, Austin Cook, Helen Pocock. Printing “Indian children” — Lome Draper, Glen Bennett, Mary Nethery, Colleen Rath, Lloyd McDowell. “The animal store” — Frank Al­ cock, Kathleen Clark, Margaret Proc­ ter, Jean Dawson, Lois Burchill. “Song for a little house” — Marg- urite Young, Audrey McGuire, Ila Taylor, Mary Procter, Doreen Currie, “The Piper” — Doreen Currie, Margurite Young, Norma Brydges, Jack Manning, Jack Currie. “The Tiger” — Mildred Jones. Essays. “Paragraph on how to weave a mat” — Audrey Cook, Doris Young, Muriel Brydges, Clifford Kel­ ly, Laura McBurney. Poem entitled “Hitler” — Bernard Cummings, Jimmy Johnston, Donna VanCamp, June Casemore, Marguer­ ite Young. Extracts from Henry Hudson’s Diary—Mary Wheeler, Sidney Crump, Graham Cook, Kenneth Scott, Norma Brydges. Illustrated map of Egypt — Kath­ leen Clark, Annie Hull, Lois Burchill, Janie Ovington, Fertie White. Illustrated map of La Salle’s voy­ age — Donna VanCamp, Muriel And­ erson, Audrey Anderson, Michael Cummings, Audrey McGuire, Illustrated map of Europe before present war an 1 in June 1941 — Wil­ fred Spivey, Theresa Cummings, Gla­ dys Campbell, Gloria Clark, Wilda Montgomery. Teapot stand in colored paper — Kenneth Dunbar, Gene Tunney, Irene Smith, Alex Nethery, Neil Johnston. Designing a quilt block in crayon— Ivy Campbell, Brydges, Alice cock. A Potato cat Young, Workman, strong. Poster stamps — ning, Catharine Currie, Lois Johnston. Wilfred Spivey. Public Speaking — Ross Procter. Jr. Public Speaking — Donna Van Camp, Bernard Cummings, Muriel Anderson, Marguerite Young. Recitation, grades 4 and under — Marjorie MacKenzie, Margaret Proc­ ter, Eileen Holmes, Lloyd McDowell, Barbara Irwin and Colleen Rath tied in 5th place. Spelling match —< jack Currie, Dor- Lois Burchill, Joan Johnston, Frank Al- design — Marguerite Treva Montgomery, Margaret I) iris White, May Arm- advertising sale of war Mary Wheeler, Jack Man­ I A een Currie, Marguerite Young, Gloria Clark. School Chorus, unison unaccompan­ ied — S. S. No. 13 E. W., S. S. No, 7, Morris. S. S. No. S, E. W. S, S, No. 11 E. W. School Chorus, 2 parts — S. S. No. 3, Morris, S. S. No. 5, Morris, U. S. S. No. 17, Morris and E. W., IV S. S. No. 9, E. Wawanosh. Vocal Solo, open to all grades — Ross Procter, Kathleen Clark, Bern­ ard Cummings, Frank Alcock. Special prizes donated by Belgrave Womens Institute — Knitted block for Afghan — Audrey McGuire, Nor­ ma Brydges, Marguerite Young, Vera Montgomery, Edith Cook. Geranium from slip planted April 1st, 1941 —* Ella" Nethery, Kathleen Clark, Frances Walker, Barbara Ir­ win, Eleanor Wightman. Wren House — Bill Hull, Wendell McCallum. Collection of vegetables from home garden (not more than 10 var.) — Lloyd McDowell, Frank Alcock, Gor­ don Chamney, Donald Young, Jim Anderson. Donated by C. H. Wade for poem, 8 lines, grade 1 to 4 — Clifford Kelly, Muriel Brydges, Doris Young, Poem, 8 lines, grades 5 to 8 — Ruth Higgins, Doreen Currie, Gloria Clark. Calf Race, donated by United Farmers’ Co-operative — Ross Proc­ ter, Harold Pocock, .Norman Pocock. Donated by Belgrave Farmer’s Club for five onions grown from Dutch sets —Bobby Mason, Alice Marks, Colleen .Rath, Ken Dunbar, Jack Tunney. Bouquet for Living Room — Doris Young, Margaret Procter, Doris Shiell, Wendell McCallum. Essay, “The value of birds to the Farmer — Doreen Currie, Marguerite Young, Norma Brydges, Jack Man­ ning, Jack Currie. The spelling contest wasconducted during the .afternoon by Mr. Kinkead, Public School Inspector. Races and other contests were also held after the parade in afternoon. United Church S. S, Rally 3. he annual Rally Day programme was carried out ir. the United church on Sunday morning with the theme “The Ministry of Teaching.” The scripture lesson was read by Miss Jean McLermon and Miss Helen Thomson read the 'Bible story. ' choir, composed of members of Sunday School, led the service praise and rendered an anthem. The address of the Theme was de­ livered bi’ the pastor, Rev. C. Tav­ ener. The church wa3 tastefully decorated for the service, adding to the beauty of the service. Presbyterian S. S. Rally Baskets of brilliant colored fall flowers made a nice setting for the Rally Day, service in Knox Presby­ terian Church on Sunday. The super­ intendent, Mrs. Harvey Robertson, conducted the service assisted by Mrs. Ewart McKercher, who read the New Testament scripture lesson. The minister, Rev. F. G. Fowler, gave an address on the Theme, “Christ the hope of the World.” During the service Mrs. Raymond Elliott sang a solo. The service next Sunday will be withdrawn on account of the 75th an­ niversary services at Eadies church, when the Rev. Austin Budge, B.A., D.D. of Hamilton will be the special speaker. Institute Meets October 7 The regular meeting, of the Wom­ an’s Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, October 7th at 2.30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Earl Hamilton. Roll Call—What I owe my body in order to keep it sound and healthy. Mrs. George Love will give a paper on “Health Problems” and a report of the Area Convention held at Chesley will be given by Miss Olive Scott. Visitors are always welcome at the meetings. j IF* GO: From Noon Friday, Oct. 10 until 2.00 p.m. Monday, Oct, 13 RETURN:Leave destination, up to midnight, Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1941, Times shown are standard. For fares and farther information apply Ticket Agents. 4 The the of Former Resident Passes Word has been received here that Mr. C. R. Brinker had passed away suddenly at his home in Sandusky, Michigan. Mr. Brinker operated a tail­ or shop and gents’ furnishing store­ in Bluevale for many years before go­ ing to Sandusky. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Sarah McPherson if Bluevale, and two sons, Aaron and Earl Brinker of Sandusky. CANADIAN NATIONAL disposed of her farm in Grey Town­ ship, near Brussels," is with her sister, Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen where she expects to spend the winter. Miss Elizabeth Brewer of Brussels spent Sunday with Mrs. Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hiles and family of Atwood spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerney were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, William Kerney at Walton, Mr, and Mrs. George Love spent Sunday with Seaforth relatives. Mrs, Eldred Nichol is a patient in the Walkerton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Stratford, spent of their parents, Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Armstrong, Mr. Duncan McKinnon of Brussels, Miss Isabel McKinnon and Mr. Spen­ ce McKinnon of Waterloo were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Fred Hollenbeck and Mrs. Russel Mann of Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs, W. W. W. C. McKinnon of Thieves Break Into Clinton Store Epps sporting goods shop at Clin­ ton was robbed early Monday morning of six shotguns, three rifles and an unknown number of revolvers, also $20 in money. The hour of the robbery is fixed at 3 o’clock and entrance was gained by chiselling the front door and springing the night latch. The number of robbers is not known but it has been determined they had an automobile and after the break-in they drove east on No, 8 highway toward Stratford. FIELD DAY BY PUBLIC SCHOOL Lewd, Bud Lockridge,, Grant ErnesL. Distance race — Bud Lockridge, Fred Ohm, Donald MacLeod. Racing — Bud Lockridge, Donald MacLeod, Fred Ohm. Shot pot — Donald MacLeod, Bud Lockridge, Charlie Lee. Bicycle race — Donald MacLeod, George Town, Bill Kress. Pole vaulting — Jack Lloyd, Grant Ernest, Bill Kress. Junior Boys Running broad pump — Wilfred Seli, Bud Wild, Murray Stainton. High pump — Murray Stainton, Bob Finlay, Bud Wild. Pole Vaulting —- Wilfred Seli, Jack. Henderson, Bob Finlay. Soft ball throwing — Wilred Seli, Murray Stainton, Bob Finlay. Shot Pot — Finlay, Murray Bicycle race Lockridge, Bob Wilfred Seli, Bobby Stainton. — Jim Hall, Tom. Finlay. Senior Girls Soft ball throwing — Helen Lock­ ridge, Gwen Baker, Mary Forbes. Race dash — Alma Thompson, Hel­ en Lockridge, June Everick. Distance race — June Everick, Mary Forbes, Helen Lockeridge. Hop, step and jump — Donna: Walker, Mary Forbes, Helen Lock­ eridge. Running broad jump—Alma Thomp­ son, Patricia Wild, June Everick. High jump — Patricia Wild, Alma. Thompson, Ruth Gannett. Book race — Alma Thompson, Hel­ en Sturdy, Mary Lu Connell. Junior Girls ■ . Soft ball throwing — Violet. Bow­ man, Donna Lockridge. Race — Betty May Hutcheson, An­ nie Waine, Violet Bowman. Broad jump — Betty May Hutch­ eson, Florence Willoughby, Violet Bowman. - ——. •.On Friday the Public School held Field Day sports on the campus at the school. The senior rooms had a full day off school work, while junior rooms had a holiday in afternoon. Championship Winners Senior Boys — Bud Lockridge, 23 points; runners up: Donald McLeod, 19 points; Fred Ohm, 10 points. Senior Girls — Alma Thompson, 13 points; runners up: Helen Lockridge, 9 points; Patricia Wiid, 8 points. Junior Boys — Wilfred Seli, 20 points; runners up: Murray Stainton, 10 points; Bob Finlay, 9 points. Junior Girls — Betty Hutchinson, 10 points; Violet Bowman, 7 points: Annie Wane, Theresa Fitzpatrick Florence Willowby, 3 points. Winners of Events Senior Boys Running broad pump — Bud Lock­ ridge. Grant Ernest, Bill Kress. Running hop. step and jump — . Bud Lockridge, Bill Kress. Fred Ohm. I High pump — Fred Ohm, Bill ’ Kress. Jack Lh>yd. ’ Soft Ball Throwing — Donald Mac- th a the Boys Racing: Grade I — jack Hilbert, Neil Stainton, Sammy Bondi. Grade II — Gerald Gerry, Clinton Lowey, Ronald Ritchie. Grade III — Kenneth MacLeanP Bervil Skin, Floyd Jenkin. Girls Racing: Grade I — Jean Sue Lee, Betty Calvert, Phyllis MacLeod. Grade II — Shirley Templeman,. Iris Newell, Jean Bain. Grade III — Shirley’ Lockridge, Mary Tofting, Marion Newman. Grade IV — Maxine Cowan, Alice Parish, Alice Buchman, Grade V — Annie Waine, Elaine Deyell, Vivian Ernest. Grade VI — Mary Ross, Violet Bowman, Irene Everick. The caste from the Young People’s Society of Knox Presbyterian church presented the play “Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek’’ to a full house at Hol­ stein on Friday night, in connection with the annual Fall Fair. Miss Jean Elliott and Miss Leia Agar are attending the Training School for Junior Girls’ Hornemaking Clubs at Wingham this week for the project, “Clothes closets up to date.’’ Mrs. William L. Fraser and daugh­ ter Miss Isobel of Rush Lake, Sask., are visiting with Mrs. Mary Robert­ son and Miss Martha Fraser and other relatives and friends in this commun­ ity. Mrs. Fraser was formerly Miss Maggie Burgess and was a resident of the village before going to the Can­ adian West. It is twenty-three years since her last visit to Bluevale. | Arnold Lillow R.C.A.F. who has ■ enjoyed a two week leave at his home here, left on Sunday for Montreal. Mrs. Elsie Lamont, who recently and BLUEVALE Clifford Young. 19, Spirit River, Alta., learns welding from Sergeant-1 by the Canadian army throughout the Dominion. Young is pifitm-d. Instructor Robert Roy, of Montreal, at the Canadian Army Trade School RIGHT, at a drafting board. All members of the school are taught iht at Hamilton, Ont., where Young is learning automotive mechanics. The reading and use of blueprints. Red Cress Shipment September shipment to the Wing­ ham Red Cross Society. 15 suits of pyjamas; 5 pr. pant?, extra; 9 suits (small) pyjamas; 1 quilt; 2 pr. boot­ ies; 10 pr. child’s bloomers; 3 cotton CANADIAN ARMY TRADE SCHOOLS TEACH TRADES TO CANADA’S SOLDIERS