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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-02-10, Page 8Face Eight The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, February 10, 1954 new lx mg Team standings tp date are as fol­ lows; Aces 80 points; Kinsmen, 78; Mad Hatters, 57; 88's, 35; Clippers, 25: Chiefs 19, 0 - 0 - v Creamery Rowling Creamery, 7 points, total 2281, . standing by points 65; Office, 1 point, • total 2058, standing, 46; Trucks, 2 points, total 1976, standing 42, I Ladies’ high single, Florence Cook, 158; ladies’ high triple, Florence Cook, 434; men’s high single, Gordon Per­ rott, 244; men’s high triple, Gordon Perrott, 562, CKNX League 32 CKNX bowlers tried their skill, (I mean luck) at the alleys this week with the following scores. LADIES — High single, Audrey Swatridge, 243; high triple, Audrey Swatridge, 584; most strikes, Molly Brent, 12; high grand average to date, Molly Brent, 162, Audrey Swatridge, 158, June Roxborough, 150. MEN—High single, Vin. Dittmer, 259; high triple, Vin Dittmer, 625; most strikes, Vin Dittmer, 13. Grand average to date, Johnny Brent, 193, Hap Swatridge, 175, Gord Symons, 165, Vin Dittmer, 162. Team scores on basis of this week’s bowling- John Cruickshank, 2518 points, 168 average, 39 strikes; Jack Gorbutt, 2474 points, 165 average, 37 strikes; John Strong, 2331 points, 155 average, 33 strikes; Gord Symons, 2148 points, 143 average, 26 strikes; Bob Carbert, 2143 points, 143 average, 28 strikes. Team scores on basis of point sys­ tem (basis of 14 weeks’ bowling)— John Cruickshank, 50; John Strong, 44; Bob Carbert 41; Jack Gorbutt, 40; Gord Symons, 35. 0-0-0 0-0-0 Couples’ Club The Couples’ Bowling Club wound up their first series of bowling last Friday nght with prizes going to the following: High couple, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd, low couple, Mr. and Mrs. F, Blakely, High man, prize lady, Mrs. Bill Rowland, high Mr. Murray Stainton. Mystery was won by Mrs. Bill Currie. ‘«The Kailbird" r«w. Ladies’ Thursday League The Ladies’ Thursday League met again with an attendance of 34. Mrs. W. Chalmers’ team was high for the day with 1519 points, Mrs. Joe Kerr, . 1507, Mrs. R. E. McKinney 1322, Mrs. H. L. Spry 1312, Mrs. C. W. Lloyd 1275, and Miss Y. McPherson 1227. Mrs. R. E. McKinney had the high single with 240 points and Mrs. W. Chalmers had a high single of 223 with Mrs. George Williams having a high single of 208. 0-0-0 Commercial League The third round of the Commercial League has now been completed, more round to go, Standing for third round is as follows; Orioles, 32 pbihU} Bluebirds, Bluejays 20; Cardinals 18; Wrens Canaries 10. High scores for the week are as fol­ lows: Ladies' high single, Mrs. H. Wild, 211; men’s high single, James Currie, 234; ladies’ high triple, Miss N. Felker, 555; men’s high triple, W. Brown, 616. High scores for the round are as follows: Ladies’ high single, Mrs. J. Taylor, 252; ladies’ high triple, Mrs. Henderson, 245; men’s high single, H. Fox Bounties Are Discontinued by Turnberry Tp. The regular meeting of Turnberry Township council was held in the Council Room on Monday, Feb/Tst, 1954. All members present and the Reeve was in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of W. H. Mulvey and A. D. Smith. Willits-Foxton—That we authorize the treasurer and road superinten­ dent to apply for the balance of the 1953 road subsidy. Carried. Willits-Foxton—That we grant of $25.00 to the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement ation. Carried. Willits-Mulvey—That we tinue the fox bounty, as of 1954. Carried. Smith-Mulvey—That we applications for warble fly for 1954. Inspector to supply his own transportation. Carried. Foxton-Mulvey—That we call for tenders for the crushing and hauling of approximately 8,000 yds. of %" gravel, to be spread not later than July 1st, 1954, two sets required, con­ tractor to strip and maintain pits, marked cheque for $300 to accom­ pany tender. Tenders to close at noon on Feb. 27, lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Carried. Foxton-WUlits—That the reports Howes $i06-oh adebunt. Carried. Foxton-Willits—That the the Messer and Mundell read at the next meeting on Mar. 1st at 3.30 and Carried. Smith-Foxton—That the general and road accounts be paid. Carried. Road Accounts Earl Dickison, $3.75; Stewart Coup­ land, $50.36; W. A. Hogg, $220.77; George Galloway, $248.57; Wm. Mun- give a County Associ- discon- Feb. 1st, call for inspector One the of of be reports drains of council 4 o’clock. following j XXXtyXl o XIX XX QXXX^XC.j XX, | 7 t r W. Brown, 633; men’s high triple, H. $254.00; Howard Machan, $2.15; Taylor, 60S. The teams now qualified to enter the finals are the Bluebirds, Orioles anc| Bluejays, 0-0-0 Town and Country Club Spitfires, 2505, 77; Flying Saucers, 2222, 66; High Flyers, 2198, 48; Fear­ less Six, 2151, 20; Hot Shots, 2133, 38; Sharpshooters, 1870, 24. Ladies’ high triple, 543, Mrs. Wal­ ter Bell; ladies’ single, 228, Mrs. Wal­ ter Bell; men’s high triple, 551, Wal­ ter Bell; men’s single, 234, Walter Bell. 0-0-0 Town League Mad Hatters, 5 points; Aces, 2; Kinsmen, 5; Chiefs, 2; Clippers, 5; 88’s 2. The high single was tied with Wal­ ter Brown and Jack Brophy with 269. Next were Ted English, 266; Warren Callan, 253; Ron Lee, 240; Fred Tem­ pleman, 239. High triple went to Walt Brown, 661, followed by Ron Lee, 641; Fred Tem­ pleman, 629; Ted English, 627, Jimmy Wild, 591. E. W. Sellers, $50.40; G. A. Gibson & Sons, $114.95; Geo. Scott, $6,00; Andy’s Garage, $4.00; Harvey Reidt, $20.50; Campbell's Garage, $13.67; J. D. Adams, $632.86; Br. American Oil, $160.25; Dept, of Highways, $45.98: Dillow’s Garage, $129.66; Crawford Motors, $8.00; H. C. MaeLean, cater­ pillar ins., $69.26; H, C. MaeLean, truck ins., $58.98. General Accounts Municipal World, $18.00; H.E.P.C., Bluevale street lights, $130.00; County of Huron, hospitalization, $187.50; Wenger Bros., $13.75; Assessing Of­ ficers Assoc., $10,00; Asoc. of Rural Municipalities, $10.00; Ross Willits, compensation, $47.25; Relief, $22.88; Geo. Thomson, pt. sal. $40 error .70, $40.70; Workmen’s Compensation Board, $42.53; Jas. Howes, $100.00; Raymond Elliott, fenceviewer’s fees, $5.00; Alex Corrigan, fenceviewer’s fees, $5/00; Isaac Wright, fenceviewer’s fees, $5.00; Russel Baird, fox bounty, $2.00. Mulvey-Foxton—That we adjourn to meet again Monday, March 1st. John V. Fischer, Geo. Reeve. at T. do now 12.30 on Thomson, Clerk. We’ll have to send along our good wishes, despite the fact that we wish that Tommy hadn’t scored so many goals! For the Barrie Flyers, that is! The story of ‘‘local boy makes good", is being written this week, because Tommy Wilson, late of the Wingham Towne Hallers, and now a member Of the Barrie Flyers, is up for good. Originally, Wilson was brought up by "Hap" Emms on a, three-game trial basis for a look-see at what he could do. And, he really did it, Emms had a suspicion that Wil­ son might be a good man around the nets, and the 47 points he scored with Wingham this season would seem to bear that out. Then, in three games with the Barrie Flyers Tommy picked up eight points, including three goals against the Toronto Mnrlboros in last Saturday’s games, and that was it. Emms, his usual genial self, contacted the Wingham club to see if they would allow him to use Wilson for the rest of the Junior "A” season, and Emms held out the added inducement of placing Wilson with the Marion, Ohio club in the International League next season. This is Tommy’s last year in junior, and the Wingham Town Hall execu­ tive, while wanting to hold on to him, realized that the boy’s future was more important than their present situation. The Wingham action, and especially that of Alf Lockridge, was as unselfish a gesture as we’ve seen. Wilson’s presence would guarantee a couple of hundred extra fans in the Wingham Arena for playoffs, but it’s commendable that some people in sport think more of a boy's future than their own gain. And Emms isn’t likely to forget Wingham’s unselfish gesture, either. It has all turned out well for the talented Tommy, and I know that the Wiingham fans wish him the best of luck, 0-0-0 SPORTRAITS— Referee BOBBY BLOXAM of LON- don, nipped the “Nipper" in the bud on Saturday night in the Lou Ball tilt in London. NIPPER NASH, who has found new strength recently, and is performing like a young colt, found that you have to use the genteel ap­ proach when you question an official on the ice. "Nipper" raised a point of law with Bloxam, but made the mistake of adding vehemence to his discourse by placing a hand on Bob’s- shoulder. Bob took it as a menacing gesture, and promptly handed Nash a match misconduct . . . MORRIS STAINTON, who has been a better- than-ftverage marksman for Towne Hailers this season, received an ang­ ry eye out of the week-end go at Lon­ don. It's not clear what happened, but Morris received a hefty Crack on the eye, which failed to cut the optic, but the doctor says the muscles be­ hind the eye are bruised, causing blurred vision. . . . Although the Junior "B” playoff set-up hasn’t been finalized as this column is being pre­ pared for a Monday deadline, there isn’t much doubt that Wingham will meet the SEAFORTH BALDWINS in the first round of the playdowns, likely in a best of seven series. Strangely - enough, this prospect does not hold too much terror for the ag­ gressive Wingham kids. They’ve been out-hustling the opposition in recent games, and when they hustle they can do it. One thing sure, the Bald­ wins won’t take the set in straight games! z Business and Professional Directory CRAWFORD & [ HETHERINGTON Barristers, Solicitors, Etv. Wingham, Phone 48 I. BL CRAWFORD, QXk R. S. HETHERINGTON, QXX A. H. M'TAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER •* ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—EvCry Wednesday afternoon, 2—4 p.m., ot by appointment. J J Bari d'hic tister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. lildney to Udan e *— Ufeyer Block, Wingham Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O* Carol E. HamuthR.Ch Mrs# Viola H. Homuth R.O. OPTOxMETRLSTS | Phone 11$ Harriston^ Ont. WELLINGTON FIKE I Insurance Company Est 1840 An all Canadian Company Which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. itead Office —• Toronto H. C. MaeLean Insurance Agency Wingham 0-0-0 Coach Vic Loughlean’s Lions Midg­ ets have the first leg in the midg­ et playdowns in the WOAA, These kids, they title, ing. about his angle of it, but says that they’ll give a good account of them­ selves, no matter what happens. The forward squad Has been rifling the goals as of old, but the defensive structure, through injuries and de­ partures, has left something to be de­ sired. Two front-line defensemen, “Red” Houghton anad Jimmy Lock­ ridge have been missing from the line-up all season, Houghton out with arm injuries, and Jimmy moving up to the Junior “B" club, and giving a good account of himself. However, Houghton should be back before long. He’s been out skating, and is just waiting the doc’s okay to rejoin his team mates. 0-0-0 GORRIE STORY—-They must grow a lot of fruit in the Gorrie district. In the dying moments of last Satur­ day night’s game, there were as many Oranges as there were face-offs. Or­ anges kept skidding across the ice, along with a few other items, includ­ ing hats. That didn’t stop Gorrie from evening their playoff set with Neustadt at one game apiece. Gorrie took the week-end decision 5 to 2, remembering last spring when copped the OMHA Bantam "C” are looking forward to repeat- Loughlean is keeping mum Morris Council to Arrange Meeting on Wingham/ High School The Morris council met in the Town­ ship Hall on February 1st with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Stewart Procter and Ross Duncan. Elston-Shortreed—That we join the Rural Municipalities Association. Car­ ried. sDuncan-Shortreed—That we try to arrange, a meeting with the councils of Brussels and Grey in regard to the Wingham High School. Carried. Shortreed-Duncan—That we adver­ tise for tenders to supply 500 pounds of warble fly powder for the season of 1954. Carried. Elston-Procter—That we purchase the quantity of warble fly powder needed from the Belgrave Co-Op in 7 and a half lb. bags at $3.50 per bag. Carried. Shortreed-Procter—That we give the Blyth Agricultural Society a grant ot $75.00. Carried. Elston-Duncan—That we give the usual grant of $25.00 to the Salvation Army. Carried. Procter-Shortreed—That we join the Association of Assessing Officers. Car­ ried, Shortreed-Procter—That we rescind By-law No. 8, 1953, in regard to con­ struction of the addition to the Sea­ forth District High School. Carried. Elston-Duncan—That By-law No. 4, 1954, authorizing Seaforth District High School to issue debentures up to $150,000 fox' the building and equip­ ping of the addition to the school be passed as read the first, second and third times. Carried. Duncan-Shortreed—That the road bills as presented by the road super­ intendent be paid. Carried. Elston-Procter—That we advertise for tenders., for supplying, crushing and hauling approximately 12,000 cu­ bic yards of gravel to be put through a three-quarter inch screen. Tenders to be in by March 1, 1954. Carried. Elston-Shortreed—That our road su­ perintendent be instructed to look around to see about purchasing a sander. Carried. Elston-Procter—That, we advertise for applications for warble fly inspec­ tor and truck driver to help with warble fly spraying. Carried, Shortreed-Procter—That Bailie Par­ rott, Wm. Elston- and Ross Duncan attend the Ontario Good Roads Assoc­ iation Convention and that $25.00 be allowed each one for expenses. Car­ ried. Elston-Procter—That the meeting adjourn to meet again on March 1st, at 1 p.m. Carried. The following accounts were paid: Wm. Elston, fox bounty, $2.00; Hy­ dro Electric Power Commission, Bel­ grave and Walton street lights, $142.; Rural Municipalities Assoc. $10.00; Municipal World, subscriptions, $20.00; Association of Assessing Officers, $10.00; Salvation Army, grant, $25.00; roads, $1,526.39. Bailie Parrott, Reeve George C. Martin, Clerk YOU FEELDO BRIGHT TODAY? " The following are the answers to the brain-teasers that appeared ■ in last week’s issue of The Advance- Times: , 1. The boys sold the eggs at one cent per dozen eggs and three cents ■a piece for the extra eggs, bringing home a total of thirteen cents each. 0-0-0 2. There are four ducks (in single file). GAME AND FISH GROUP PURCHASE A CLUB HOUSE An executive meeting Of the South Bruce Game and Fish Club was held in Walkerton on Friday flight, Janu­ ary 29th, At this meeting it Was de­ cided that the club is now in a posi­ tion to own a ciub house and with this in view a motion was passed to buy a building in Mildmay which is- already constructed. The 12x20 building Will be moved ohtb the site of the Club property in the east ward, as soon as possible. AS finances permit, additions can be erected to the building. The annual shooting match will be held in tho fall, probably on Thanks­ giving day, and the annual meeting will be held in Walkerton on March 24 Of this year.—Walkerton Herald-* Tinies. 5. The total length of the fish con-i V£JFS OA BLUEVALE sists of the length of its head plus | ———■■■-•■.-.....-................. the length of its body plus the leiigrth ~ “ of its tail. We were body was equal to the tail. This means then is half the length of were also told that the tail was the’ length of the head (3% inches) plus half the length of the body. Break­ ing the tail down into two parte a*d taking the latter part, we realize, after determining the body as half of the fish, that this part of must then Now with accounted remaining head mxxst make up the other quarter of the fish. These parts come to a total of seven inches. If then, one- quarter of the fish is seven inches long, the fish must be twenty-eight inches long. For those who used algebra to solve the problem, here is the way' it’s don©:. | Let x inches equal length of body,l Body equals head plus head plus halt of body, Therefore equals 3% minus %x %x equals x equals body equals 14 inches then tail equals 3% plus 7 or inches. Therefore the fish is equal to 14 plus 10% plus 3% or 28 inches. told that the head plus the that the body the fish, We bo one-quarter of three-quarters of for, it is obvious part of the tail the tail the fish., the fish that the plus the Women’s Church Groups Plan For World Day of Prayer The W.M.S. of the United Church mond Henning. met in the church on Thursday after­ noon with the president, Mrs, Milton Fraser, in charge, Miss Emma Johnston, Mrs, W> J. (dent, Don MaeLean, conducting the meeting. Miss Velma Agar read the Scripture and Miss Eleanor Smith read a poem. Mrs. Stanley Darling gave a paper on ture". After the were enjoyed. Now at Y.r,U. Sleets The y.p.u. met in tho United Church on Tuesday night, the presi- X X if plus 3% plus %x equals 3% plus 3% 7 14 WESfflELD 10% Dies in Peterborough Word was received by the friends and relatives in this community cn Monday of the passing of Melborne McDowell, of Millbank, who died in the Peterborough hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDowell. His wife and four daughters and a son survive. Mr. McDowell was a former resident of this vicinity. Farm Forum The Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell with 22 present. The topic for discussion was “Bar­ riers to Trade". The groups decided they did not think free trade in all farm products between the U.S.A, and Canada would make much difference to the farmers in this area, if anything it might be an advantage to them. In answer .to the second question, "What do you think would be the long run effect on Canada as a whole if we had complete free trade with the U.S.A, in all products, through a customs union?, the group thought! that complete free trade between the two countries would be a good thing in the long run, but would have to come gradually over quite* a few years to allow Canadian manufactur­ ers to make the necessary changes to compete with the Americans. The social activity for the evening took the f°rm of hobbies. Lunch was served. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cald­ well and Jack in the passing of their little daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid McClinchey, of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent, of Blyth, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. Mr. Sparling and A. E, Cook, of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr. Arnold Cook and Mrs. Fred Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Hilton and Rosemary, of Carlow, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung, of Hullett, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills and baby spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys, of Kirkton and Mrs, Johnston and Mrs. Wm- Nicholson were named a committee to meet with representatives of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church to plan a pro­ gram for the World’s Day of Prayer, March 5th. Mrs. Elmer Sellers had charge of the study program and read a poem "Radiance". Mrs, Sparling Johnston read the Scripture and Mrs. W- J. Peacock gave some missionary verses. Mrs. W, J. Johnston, following the study book, "Where described missionary islands of the Pacific, New Guinea. She said Christian country in the Phillipines, where there are great Protestant ehurches, small mission centres, fine colleges and a university with 3000 studentsr comes a Christian a missionary. In New Guinea, delighted hundreds to read by his improved method. The people are enthusiastic in their de­ sire to become Christians. In Charge of Services Mr. Milne, of Goderich, a third yeax- student at Knox College, Toronto, had charge of the Sunday services at the Bluevale and Belmore Presbyterian Churches. Women’s Association The Women’s Association of the United Church met on February 4th, with the president, Mrs. Stanley Dar­ ling, presiding. The treasurer, Mrs. Alex McCrack- in, reported a large balance, a carry­ over from 1953. It was arranged to pay transporta­ tion to its destinaton of a bale of goods.. for Korea. Each of the four groups of the Association plan to make a collection for the March of Dimes. A vote of appreciation for the fine service ‘ of Mrs. W. J. Johnston as caretaker for the church for many years was carried. Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Brook were remembered by a vote of the members showing appreciation of their contri­ bution to the life of the church. A letter of condolence to Miss Jean Robb in Glasgow, Scotland, who for­ merly lived a year in Bluevale, will be sent, referring to the sudden death of her brother, Rev. A. V. Robb, United Church minister at Monkton. Mission Band The Mission Band, under the leader­ ship of Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Miss Margaret Curtis, met in the United Church on Tuesday afternoon. Presbyterian Mission Band The Mission Band of the Presby­ terian Church met in the church on February 6th. The president, Elaine Kirton, conducted the meeting, Carol Greig readng the minutes, Gail Kir­ ton giving the Scripture reading and Douglas Thomas the offertory prayer. Mrs. M. Bailie described the lives of three of the great men of the Bible—King Solomon, the wisest man, Methusaleh, the oldest man, and Sam­ son, the strongest man. Following the program, games were played. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gordon Mundell and Mrs. Ray- ‘Citizenship and iCul- study period games MoleswortJi Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Smith have gun their work at Moleswprth in telephone exchange and public brary. On leaving, Mrs. Smith a 41 MU e'er the Sun", work in the from Japan to the only really the Orient is When a man be- there he becomes Dr. Laubach has by teaching them bc- the li- was presented with a sandwich plate by the members of the "Bluevale Belles”, the girls’ club whose leaders for sev­ eral Women's Intitute projects have been Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jos, Hor­ ton. W.L Euchre The euchre party sponsored by the Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall <|n February 5th. There were twenty tables in play. Prize winners were. Alan McKercher, Eddie Wadel, Jos. Horton, Robert Mc­ Murray, Mrs. Donald Robertson, Ray­ mond Elliott, Mrs, Charles Bosman. After refreshments were served, a short period of dancing was enjoyed, the music being supplied by Eddie Wadel on the violin and Mrs. Donald Robertson at the piano. Little Food for Birds With deep snow covering the fields this winter provides little food bird and animal life. But there signs of activity—the flash of bluebird’s wings in the bare trees the rabbit tracks making a pattern in the snow. Did you remember to pro­ tect your young trees from Mr. Rab­ bit? for are the and to at* 4 Library Meeting The annual meeting of tthe Bluevale Public Library will be held in the new library on Wednesday evening (to­ night). The meeting is open to all. Women’s Institute The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Bailie on Thurs­ day, February 11th. The guest speak­ er will be Mr. J. P. McKibbon, Phm.B. • Roll call, "A Modern Drug and Its Use.” A valentine" contest will be conducted by Mrs. F. Darling. Mus­ ic, Mrs. A. D. Smith. Refreshments, Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. S. Darling, Mrs. A. D. Smith. Personals .Mrs. Stanley Darling and Harry visited relatives in. Mount Forest. Misses, Mary and Ruby Duff and Mrs. M, L. Aitken visited at Listowel on Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Elliott spent a week in Toronto visiting relatives and at­ tending the celebration of the first birthday of her grandson, Robert Douglas Blackmore. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, on Sunday, on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson visited on Sunday in Sarnia. ■■ ■■ ■ H '■ 1 ■ V .WIIHMIllltliiniHtHHIIIItliilHIillliniMlllktUMinHIlHIiaillBIll ■ Fred Mills of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman visited on Wednesday with Mrs. II. Mathers, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and Mr. Clarence Cox attended the fun­ eral on Sunday from Wingham, of Mrs. Fox, of Blyth. FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone *9* Wlnctam BEAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing t Dudley E. Hoboes Lietowel ■ s i ■ * ! I 8 I i IIlHHHHiHiiiiiHiiHiiihiiiiiiniiiihii........ fell S# Mil o-o-o 3. He bought ninety sheep; nine pigs; and one horse. 0-0-0 Needing one hundred animals We realized his greatest purchase would be that of sheep. We also knew he had to spend lefts than fifty«dollars on sheep Or he would have one hun­ dred animals with money left over. It .waft also obvious to us that after buying sheep, the money he had left would have ?to end with a five Or zero in order that the price of pigs or horses or the two combined would divide into this remaining sum even­ ly. The natural jump then wan from fifty to forty-five dollars Ort Sheep. This gave Us ninety animals and fifty-five dollars to make up the Other ten. From there it was quite simple. 1952 Ford 4*door Black - Sunvisor 1951 Prefect 4«door 1949 Mercury 2=door Overdrive, radio 1949 Meteor 4-door sedan 1947 Chevrolet coach 1947 Mercury 114 coach Numerous older models. Used Trucks 1951 Mercury 3-ton Reconditioned motor......... ........ 1949 Mercury 3-ton Completely reconditioned ....... ♦ 1947 Mercury 118 sedan We also must reduce our stock of 1953 Meteors.. 0-0-0 4. He fills the five gallon pail with Water and theft fills the three pail from the five gallon pail, left him with two gallons of in the five gallon pail, &0 away the water in the throe pail and poured the two into this pail. Theft he refilled the five galidh pail, giving him a total of seven gallons. 4 gallon This water threw gallon Ml # 0