The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-10-14, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The (;orrie- Vidette and Wrexeter News.
e$Ingle• COP*. Five COON
WINGHAM • -ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1943
Subscriptions S2.00 Per Year
INSTITUTE HELP
DISTRICT RALLY
West Huron Institute District Rally
Held at Belgravo
A very instreetive rally was held by
the West Huron District Women's
Institutes in the Orange Hall, at ,13e1-
grave, on Tuesday of last week.
Officers and members, were present
from Blyth, Wingham and Belgrave.
The special speaker was Mrs, Clar-
ence Hayes -of Georgetown, a member
of the Department staff, Mrs. mr,
Henderson of Wingliam, district presi-
dent, presided and introduced the
speaker. There were two session at
10 a.m. and 1,30 p.m.
"Program Planning," was the sub-
ject chosen . for discussion under
which heading Mrs. Hayes in her
capable and inspiring manner outlined
the following aims for the making of
a successful branch of the organiz-
ation,: to make every intrigue the in-
terest and stimulate the mind; to have
a definite goal; to have every member
participate; to meet the needs of the
member and the community; to dis-
cover and develop local talent; to in-
crease membership, She also spoke of
the wonderful war work being done by
the Institute members through the
Red Cross and other agencies.
MISSIONARY GROUP
TO MEET FRIDAY
North Section Huron Presbyterial To
Convene At Brussels
A meeting of the North Section of
the Huron Presbyterial of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of the
United Church will be 'held in the
United Church, Brussels, on Friday
this week, October 15th.
Two sessions will be held morning
and afternoon with the morning ses-
sion getting under way at 9.30 o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Lorne
Eddy of St. Mary's, past president of
the conference branch.
RED CROSS WORKERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
The need for sewers at the Red
Cross is very urgent. A quota of
hospital sewing has been received and
must be made. up. This is only plain
sewing that anyone can do, so it is
hoped that the women will come for-
ward and attend to this important
duty. Machines are ready in the
workroom every Tuesday and Thurs-
day. Will you do your part?
Shot Two Hawks
eThe farmers in the .neighborhood of
Mrs. George Cunningham, East Wa-
wanosh, will not be 'bothered to the
same extent that they have lately by
chicken hawks as her son Ken bagged
two of these destructive birds Thanks-
giving Day. The hawks had been actel
ive that morning so Ken kept an eye '"
on them, He finally got a chance to
liming (Mu of them down and five min-
utes later bagged another with the .22
he was using. The hawks had a wing
spread of about three feet six inches..
UNITED W. M. S.
THANKOFFERING
Mrs. Kenneth MacLean Was Guest
Speaker
The Thank-offering meeting of the
Wotnan's Missionary Society of \\Ing-
ham United Church was largely at-
tended, the theme bring, "Causes for
Thankfulness." Mies Kennth Mac-
Lean was the special speaker and she
gave an inspiring Thanksgiving ad-
dress front the first verse of Psalm
105, "Give thanks unto the Lord, call
upon His name, make known His
deeds among the people." The devo-
tions were conducted by Mrs. B.
Cruikshank and Mrs. Christie. A dis—
cussion as to why the women of Can-
ada have cause for thankfulness, was
conducted, several members taking
part, The Thankoffering was received
and dedicated, after which Mrs, W.
A. Beecroft gave the solo, "My Task."
A letter was read from Miss Caroline
Wellwood, who is a patient in Hama-
ton General Hospital, expressing her
regret at being unable to participate
in any meetings this fall. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Field, spoke in appreciation
of Mrs. Willis, a life Member and
former president of this society, who is
leaving town to- make het home in Pt,
William. Mrs. Hiseler and Mrs. Mun-
dell were named delegates to attend
the Sectional ,Meeting to be held in
13r1tssels on October 15th.
-,11. 2e, LAIL,
THIS DISTRICT ALL
SET FOR THE FIFTH
VICTORY LOAN
Victory Loan Salesmen Will Start
Their Canvass Monday Next,
October 1Sth
The finishing touches to the Victory
Loan Organization for the 'County of
Huron were applied last Thursday and
Friday, when meetings for salesmen
were held at various points through-
out the county, Wingham, Clinton,
Ethel, Seeforth, Dungannon and Hen-
sail,
District Organization
The following is the list of com-
mittees for the various municipalities
in this district;
Wingham
Chairman—Frank R. Howson,
Sales Committee—Frank R. How-
son, R.H. Lloyd, j, H, Crawford, C.
A, Roberts.
Pay Roll Savings Committee—C. A.
Roberts, chairman; R. H. Lloyd, E. S.
Copeland, W, Gurney,
Public Relations Committee—E. S.
Copeland, chairman; W, W. Arm-
strong, W. T, Cruickshank.
Salesmen—T. A. Currie, Harold
Victor Pym, J, J, Fryfogle,
Turnberry
Chairman—David Fortune.
Sales Committee — Harold Moffatt,
Roland Grain, George Lane, John Me-
Ewan, Rev. F. G, Fowler, I. J.
Wright, J. T. Wylie, Roy Porter,
Salesmen—David Fortune, Frank
Powell, Benson Cruikshank.
Howick
Chairman—K. 3, Hueston.
Sales Committee—J. W. Kreller,
Allan Munro, E. G. Williams,
Salesmen — A. M. Harris, W. E.
Patterson, J. H. Wylie, J. Chelvers,
W. E. Whitfield, G. A. Gibson.
East Wawanosh
Chairman—Alex Porterfield.
Sales Committee — Raymond Red-
mond, Alex. McBurney, Adam Robert-
son, J. D. Beecroft, Charles Coultes,
J. Buchanan.
Salesmen—Alex. Porterfield, John
Scott.
Morris.
Chairman—Cecil Wheeler.
Salesmen—Lyle Hopper, M. Jack-
son, Ralph ShaW.
West Wawanosh
Chairman—T. Webster.
Salesmen T. Webster, Durnin
Phillips.
Grey
Chairman-7Russell Knight.
Sales Committee—Thomas' Wilson,
C. Rowland, Wilbur Turnbull, Geo.
MacDonald, Alex. Alexander.
Salesmen — Harry Fear, Watson
Brown, Dick Whitfield, Silas John-
ston, -
Brussels
Chairman—Robert Bowman.
Publicity Committee—Roy Cousins,
R, W. Kennedy,
„Salesmen—Robert Bowman, Robert
Warwick.
Blyth
Chairman—L, Hilborn,
Sales Committee — Jack Watson,
Herb. McElroy.
Salesman—Ray Dobyn.
Father Very Ill
C. N. Merkley's father, Mr.
Ezra Merkley, of 'London, is very ill
with pneumonia. Cecil has made sev-
eral trips to London during the past
week due to his father's serious condi-
tion,
Bridge ClUb Opening October 21
The first fall meeting of the Wing-
ham Bridge Club will be held in the
Masonic Hall, ort Thursday evening,
next week, October 21st. All bridge
players are invited to, attend and be-
come meinbers of -the club, The club
meets every Thursday evening except
for a stammer recess.
Deanery, Meeting At
Seaforth Friday
The Deanery of Huron will hold its
Amnia! Pall "Conference in Seaforthi sen
Friday, begining at 10 o'clock, with a
celebration of the Holy Communion.
Delegates will be present from Wing-
ham St. Paul's as well as from all
parishes in the county, Rev, E. 0,
Gallagher, Rural Dean, will preside
dining ' the sessions of the Deanery
Chapter and of the Laymen's Associ-
ation. Bishop A, L. Fleming of the
Artie Diocese will address the laymen
and also the joint meeting in the after-
noon. Mrs, E. 0. Gallagher, president
of the Deanery W. A., will preside
over the btiaiiiess sessions of time Wo-
tneree AUXiliary, Daring the day the
W. A. will hear addreSes front Mrs.
Cogan'', Dieddatatt secretary of the W.
A., and from Mrs. A. L. netting,
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
ANNUAL MEETING
saA•yetiliery Had Most Active Year
Wbile Hospital. Had Record Year
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham
'•"General Hospital has completed a most
successful year as was shown at the
-.annual meeting. The Auxiliary under-
'lakes to provide inside furnishings for
the hospital such as dishes, bedding,
stowellingeecurteina, etc., ee well as
,supplies for the nursery, The money-,
Araising activities' are limited to the
tanerathon bridge parties during the
winter months and, the rummage sale
•which is held every fall, They have
Also received every year 100 tickets
'to a Lyceum Theatre show from Mr.'
Alton Adams and the offerings at the
'week of prayer from. the Ministerial
Association of Wingham.
The sewing committee meets twice
.each month and does all necessary
• sewing and mending. This year they
,rnade 941 articles, such as curtains,
-towels,' sheets, pillow covers, bed
••
gowns, masks, caps, baby clothes, as
(Continued on page four) - •
COUNTY SCOUTS TO
MEET HERE FRIDAY
Friday evening at 7 o'clock, the
Huron County Boy Scouts Association
„annual meeting, will be held in the
Hall of the United• Church, Supper
will be served by the Woman's Aux-
iliary of the Wingham United church.
Scouters and Scouts to the number of
60 will be present from the County.
President Rev. P. H. Streeter of
Blyth will be the chairman. Corn-,
rnissioner T, H. Firth of Western On-
tario will present reports of Provincial
organization. There will be the elec-
tion of an exectuive for the season of
1943-44. Rev. E, 0. Gallagher will
give the Conference address on
"Scarcity in War Time."
BINGO! BINGO!
For good prizes attend 'the Bingo
held in the Council Chambers each
Sattirday evening under the auspices
,of the Legion and the Ladies Auxil-
iary. Proceeds from these Bingos are
used for smokes &for the boys Over-
seas, or for post war work among
soldiers in the New Army. Good
.prizes, quick play at the Legion Bingo
held each Saturday evening.
Arrived Overseas
Mr. and Mrs, James Ste. Marie, of
East Wawanosh, have received word
that their son, Trooper Raymond Ste.
Marie, has arrived safely Overseas.
Reported For Military Duty
Dr. Ross Howson reported to Lon-
alon last week for duty in, the Royal
Army Medical Corps, He has been
.stationed for duty at Camp Borden.
-Station Navigator Instructor
Pilot Officer Elgin Coutts, son of
Mr. and MrS., R. A. Couttse has been
transferred from Uplands to St.
Eugene as Station Navigator Instrtfc-
tor,
Bowled at Hanover
• Two rinks of trebles from here took
part in a tournament at Hanover on
Thursday night. They report that it
was a wonderful evening,. for bowling
despite :411e late date.
17.000 ATTENDED
TEESWATER FAIR
New Record Set For Attendance
Favored with ideal weather, Tees-
water Fair set up a new record when
more than 17,000 people were in at-
tendance, The gate receipts" alone
amounted to $3,875, J. A. Carroll,
superintendent of Agricultural Societ-
ies for the province, officiated at the
opening ceremonies, and congratulated
not only the directors of the fair, but
the people of the counties hi the area
for having a- fair of such calibre, He
pointed out that the Teeswater Agri-
cultural Society did not confine its
efforts to a ene-day fair, but eneourag-
d clulaa, field competitions and
breeding clubs. He also introduced
W. A. Cocitburn, of Drumbo,
dent of the Ontario Fairs Association,
Who spoke briefly.
The fair Wag one of the finest staged
by the society, and three bands pros
witted inhale for the entertainment of
the visitors, The freak vehicle contest
and the square dance competition
Provided Special attractions, while the
tegirMal swine show conducted irt con.
nation with the fair was the latgeat
swine show ever held, iti the Province,
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
HERE OCTOBER 27th
You, Have Not iYet Registered
Please Do So Without Delay
Arrangements are now complete for
the holding of another Red Cross Mo-
bile 13lood donor clinic here on Wed,
neaday morning, October 27th.
This is the seventh such clinic to
be held here under the auspices of the
Wingham Red Cross. To continue
these clinics every five weeks it is
necessary to have a very large number
of donors registered, At present the
list is sail] too small so all are urged,
who have not done so, to band their
names in at once to the Red Cross
rooms, Tuesday or Thursday after-
noon or to McKibbon's Drug Store.
Your donation may save the life of
one of our brave soldiers, sailors or
airmen.
NAMES OF OVERSEAS
MEN REQUIRED NOW
Please Treat This Matter As Urgent
Rave you a son, daughter, or close
relative in the forces Overseas. If
you have, the Legion are anxious to
have their names and proper address-
es., Delegate one of the family to call
at the Advance-Times with this infor-
mation.
The Legion has made every effort
to complete their Overseas lists but
feel that some may have been missed
in error, also they wish to bring the
addresses up-to-date.
Please treat this matter as urgent as
the, Overseas Committee of Legion re-
quire this list to be completed in the
next week.
ENGAGED TO TEACH
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Wm. Cruikshank, formerly
Miss K. Wallace, has been engaged by
the High School Board as teacher. It
was only last June that she resigned
from the High School staff to be mar-
ried, Due to the fact that an extra
teacher is required at the school due
to the large number in grade 9, she
decided to help the board out of a
difficult situation, teachers being so
scarce. Mrs. M. Cleland who had
accepted this position, resigned as her
health would ,not permit her to con-
tinue.
BOY SCOUT APPLE
DAY ON SATURDAY
Saturday, this week, October 16th,
will be 'Boy Scout Apple Day. This
day is set by the Scout headquarters
at Toronto, the object being to assist
scouting in all districts. Be ready to
purchase an apple from the Scouts on
Saturday, The more generous you are
the greater will be assistance you are
givIng this worthy movement,
Social Friday _Evening ' --•
Under the auspices of the R.S.W.A.,
with Mrs. M. Gardner as hostess, a
soieal will be held in the Salvation
Army- hall, Friday evening, October
15th. Proceeds for Home Front Ap-
peal. Everyone welcome.,
Merchants Reminded of Meeting
The attention of the merchants of
this district is again called to the
meeting which will be held in the
Council Chambers here at 8.80 p.m.,
on Thursday, this week, October 14th.
An address will be given by 5, E,
O'Brien, of the Management Service
Division of the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board. A round table confer-
ence will follow the address,
ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S.
OCTOBER MEETING
The October meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, was held
last week, The meeting opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs, D, Rae,
and after the singing of a hymn, Mrs.
J. Mitchell led in prayer from the Glad
Tidings. Mrs. E, R. narirson gave
the scripture reading, the chapter of
Revelations,
Mrs, W. Russell gave a paper from
the devotional study book, "The .Judi-
cal Face" from the "Pace of Christ."
The offering was dedicated in prayer
by Mrs, A. MeKague.
Miss Graham then gave a paper from
the missionary study book "The Faith
by which our Church lives" Irene the
Healing of the Nations by Henry Van
DOM The Meeting closed with the
singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs.
J. Currie.
LEGION AUXILIARY
DONATE 'TWELVE
DITTY BAGS
Mo Has Beeh Raised So Far This
Year For The Minsweeper's Fund
- The October meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Legion was'held with
a splendid attendance. A shower of
gifts for the ditty begs, was so success-
ful that it was dedided to give six to
theeNavy League as well as six to the
Salvation Army,
A good amount of Red Cross sewing
was brought in and a large number
of knitted articles,
It was agreed to, purchase a 850,00
Victory Bond to be kept for post war
work,
Mrs. Howard displayed a fine warm
quilt for the Ivlinsweepers and $12.25
was donated to the Minesweepers fund
by three of the Comrades who made
and sold ration book covers and knit-
ting bags, bringing this fund up to
$120.00 which is enough to purchase
60 turtle-neck, water reptlent sweaters.
One new member was initiated and
the meeting closed in the usual man-
ner.
LIONS GUESTS
-OF FOUNDRY
Regular Luncheon Followed By In-
•qereating Tour of the Plant
The regular Lions luncheon was
held last Friday at noon in the neiv
fireproof paint shop of the Western
Foundry. The Lions were invited as
guests of the Western Foundry Co.,
and a fine dinner was served by the
Ladies' Guild of St. Pauls' Anglican
Church.
Guests were Pilot Officer Jas.
Hamilton., Pilot Officer Darrel Biggs,
Wilfred Hamilton, E, S. Copeland,
Col, Geo. Howson, W. W. Armstrong,
Ford Cruickshank, R. H. Lloyd, E. C.
Richey, and Mr. John Lockridge,.Fred
Fuller, Herb Fuller and Lloyd Mundy
of the Foundry staff. A Lions'
chorus composed- of Lions Jack Mc-
Kibbon, Stan Sib'thorpe, Fred Spry,
Dr. Geo. Ross, Rev. Otto 'Gallagher,
Harold V. Pym and led by Lion Geo.
Northwood led in singing of several
spirited songs. •
Tailtwister Gordon Buchanan was
(Continued on page three)
Grandson Overseas. ,
Mrs. R. J. Tyndall of town has re-
ceived word that her grandson, Sgt.
George E. Moffat, is Overseas. Geo.
is well known here having visited with
his grandmother on many occasions.
Previous to proceeding Overseas he
headed his class securing 97% in
shooting. He had already made a
couple of operational flights as gunner
in a flying fortress, His grandmother
says that . he has very comfortable
quarters and after each flight the
crews are met by the Red Cross and
served with hot coffee and sandwiches.
NAVY LEAGUE TO
SEND DITTY BAGS
Local Committee Ask Assistance
From Societies Or individuals
The Wingham Committee of the
Navy League is this year filling Ditty
Bags for the sailors of the merchant
marine. Any organization or individ-
ual that would undertake to fill one
or more of these Ditty Bags please
contact Mrs. R. H. Lloyd or call at
the Reds Cross Rooms.
Any person wishing, may donate
articles from the following list by
leaving them at the Red Cross rooms,
Tuesday or Thtfrsday afternoons,
Suggestions:
Pair .of socks; tooth brush; tooth
powder; :Shaving soap; cigarettes;
Writing paper and envelopes; small
book or Digest; New Testament; hard
candy; cake in tin container,not glass;
canned goods;'soup or fish; first aid
kit or adhesive tape and band aid.
Small towel and wash cloth; cigar-
ette paper; pipe and tobacco, tobacco
pouch; pen or pencils; game or puzzle;
playing cards; felt insoles; handker-
chiefs; flashlight and refill; ash tray;
small inenio book; small calendar;
whisk; mouth organ; package sweet
biscuits, nuts, raisins; homemade
candy or toffee (tie container); maple
sugar (tin. container); can or bottle
opener; comb; small mirror (metal);
razor blades; safety pins; flints for
lighters; tin condensed milk; "house-
wife,
This, work calls for your ifnmediate
attention as the' bitty flags Must he
filled and away before November 1st.
ANOTHER OVERSEAS
BROADCAST SOON
Names of 'Those to Send Messages
Will Be Announced Next Week
Under the auspices of the Wingham
Branch of the Canadian Legion and
through arrangements made b; the
Canadian Legion War Services, a re-
cording of a broadcast to overseas will
be made at London on Wednesday,
October 20th.
This is the second, such broadcast
that the local legion has been able
to arrange, Names of those to make
the broadcast will be drawn by lot
end will be announced in the next
issue. Eighteen will be sent and
complete information will be given to
those who draw this lucky assignment
as soon as possible.
ZONE COMMANDER
VISITED LEGION
Enlistment Record To Be Kept
At the October meeting of the
Wingham Legion, B.E.S..L., Zone
Commander N. W. Miller of Clinton,
made his official visit. Comrade Mil-
ler had recently attended an executive
meeting of the- Ontario Command and
he gave a comprehensive report of the
activities of that gathering.
An effort will be made by the vari-
ous 'brandies of the Legion in Huron
County to get a coniplete record of all
enlistments with information regarding
each man or woman. Comrade Miller
in his visits throughout the Zone will
arrange the territories that each Leg-
ion will be responsible for. Wingham
Legion will have Wingham, Turn-
berry, MOrris, East Wawan \osh and
the Whitechurch area of `Kinloss,
Teeswater and Culross,
HOSPITAL PURCHASED
OPERATING TABLE
A new operating room table has
been installed at the hospital. The
table, modern in every respect, was a
piece of much needed equipment.
With the addition of this table the
operating room is now very up-to-date
as other equipment includes an ilium-
inar light, suction machine, donated
by the Cornyn Currie estate as well as
many other smaller articles,
THREE SONS ARE
NOW OVERSEAS
5.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carr received
a cable on Friday that their son Jack
had arrived safely overseas, Mr. and
Mrs. Carr have now three sons over-
seas, Ralph, George and Jack.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hollo-
way received word from their son Ted,
that he had arrived Overseas. This
makes three sons that they have in the
Old Land, Stewart, Ross and Ed,
Won At Goderich
Tli'ree pairs from here took part in
the doubles ,tournament at Goderich
on the holiday. First prize was won
by a local pair Art Wilson and Wally
Miller,
Partridge Are Scarce
Hunters in this district are having
very poor luck, in bagging partridge.
The open season from October 2 to
16 will soon he over but there will
be another period .of hunting these
scarce birds November 8 to 15.
St. Andrew's Anniversary
Sunday, October 17th
Anniversary services will be held in
St. Andrew's ,Presbyterian Church
here, on Sunday' next, October 17th.
Services will be conducted by ,Rev,
Hugh Jack of Seaforth at 11 a.m, and
7 p,m, Special music will be rendered
by the regular choir in the morning
and by the male chorus at the evening
Service.
RUMMAGE SALE
SAT., OCTOBER 16
The Rummage Sale, which is spon-
sored every fall by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary to Wingliant General Hospital,
will be held in the Council Chamber
on Saturday afternoon, October 16th.
Donations pare asked for; furniture,
dishes, clothing, shots, in fact anything
you can bring will be sold, All 'art-
ides are to be left at the Commit
Chambers •on Friday,Oit ober 15, so
that they may 6e priced. °`'1f you tart-
not bring your donations, phone 19,
Mrs. W, M. Connell, and they will be
Called for. Title IS the event you have
heed waiting for, so- be on hand on
Saturdor afternoon,. October 16.,
HIGH SCHOOL HELD
ATHLETIC MEET
Much Interest 1'n AU Events
The annual Wingham High School
Athlectic meet was held last week with
all events being well killed and keenly
contested,
Championships
The following were the champions
in the various classes.;
Senior boys—Edward Brophy, 22
points; rummer-up, John Abraham, 15
points.
Intermediate boys Jack Ernest, 23
points; runner-up, George Phippen, 11
points.
Junior boys—Bill Kress, 23 points;
runner-up, Maitland Edgar, 10 points,
Senior girls—Grace Parker; runner-
up, Bernice Anderson,
Intermediate girls—Elizabeth Hare;
runner-up, Joyce Walker,
Junior girls—Helen Sturdy; runner-
up (tied), Mary Lu Connell, Doreen
Currie, Madeline Deyell.
List of Events
Senior Boys
Running high jump — Edward
Brophy, John Abraham, Frank Burke.
Standing Broad Jump — Edward
Brophy, Frank Burke, John Abraham.
Running Broad — John Abraham,
Edward Brophy, Jack McLaughlin.
Hop, Step and Jump—John Abra-
ham, Edward Brophy, Frank Burke.
Shot Putt—William Galbraith, Ed-
ward Brophy, Jack McLaughlin.
Pole Vault—Cecil Yeoman, Edward
Brophy, John Abraham,
Intermediate Boys
Running High Jump—George Phip-
pen, Allan Clark, Donald Hoffman.
Standing Broad jump — George
Phippen, Jack Ernest, Donald Hoff-
man.
Running Board—Jack Ernest, Don-
ald Lloyd, George .Phippen.
Hop, Step and Jump—Jack Ernest,
Donald Hoffman, Donald Lloyd.
Shot Putt—Jack Ernest, Donald
Hoffman, Kenneth Cunningham.
Pole Vault—Jack Ernest, Harold
Pocock, Donald Lloyd.
Junior Boys
Running High Jump — William
Kress, Jim Benipger, Walter Ren-
wick.
Standing Broad Jump — William
Kress, Maitland Edgar, Ross John-
ston,
Running Board Jump — William
Kress, Walter Renwick, Ross John-
ston.
Hop, Step and Jump — William
Kress, Grant Ernest, Maitland Edgar.
Shot Putt—Maitland Edgar, Walter
Renwick, Norman Pocock.
Pole Vault—Ross Johnston., William
Kress, Maitland Edgar.
Girls Events
Basketball Throw-1. Grace Parker,
2. Mary Lu Connell, 3. Doreen Currie.
Baseball Throw-1, Helen Sturdy,
2, Clara Luddy, 3. Audrey- 'McGuire.
Archery—I. Edna Templernan, 2,
Ada Brophy, 3. Mary Lu Connell,
High Jump (for sty-le)-1. Marguer-
ite yogi-1g, 2, Gloria Swepsen i Dawne
Walker, Ruth 'Gannett, Miiddlito
yell, Bernice Anderson, Mabelle Dun-
kin. •
Heading Lower- School Squad —
Squad I, Captain—Mary Le Connell.
Heading Upper and Middle School
Squad — Squad V, Captain — Grace
Parker,
Basketball Game—Middle and Up-
per team against Lower School—
UPper School 8; Lower School 6.
Joined Ontario Federation
At a meeting of the Wingham Dig-
trict Fish and Game Club held last
wee& it was decided that the Club join
the Ontario Federation of Anglers and
Hunters.
Nephew Missing
Mr. Howard Fuller has received
word that hid nephew, Pilot Officer
William Fuller of New Liskeard is
missing Overseas. He went Overseas
three years ago.
Attended Baptist.
Association Meeting
Rev. John Lucas attended the an-
Intel meeting of the Middlesex-Lamb-
ton Association of Ba.tpist Churches
held at Popular Hill, last week. He
was earned as a member of the Social
Service and Evangelism eottnnittee,
Federation of Agriculture
Sponsoring Show
The Howick and Turnberry Feder-
ations of Agriculture are sponsoring
a picture show of -educational and war
pictures in Wroxetee Town Hall, on
Monday, October 18th, Pree matinee
for the -children at 2,80 p.m, ' The ev-
ening showing will commence at 8,80
o'clock for adults. Silver collection.
+no