HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-08-15, Page 4ONYv.._
INCAIINAT FACE POWDER
• Now Sio00
ANGELUS LIPSTICK by Lisis Philippe
Siso0 • Now 89C
IN MATCHING SHADES
Linton Wallops
Juveniles 9 to 2
Youttititirs Fairit ills BA
UL Huron reltb.Playoff-
Clam
Showing little punch et the plate
against pitehing inferior te their own,
the Juvenile Cube went dOvea te a 94
defeat at the an of ouoton in the
first game e*f the Harozi--Perth seled-;
final playeff found4 plaYed here on Sat-
irday 'afternoon. • -?
The Cubs could. colleet tinily two Mts
off tlx slants of '"Bloudie" Cook, Clin-
ton inennelsmane-who seeved up a ball
In which, i5,s, t•er. Me' terms b -f tbbaSe'••
ball gentry, ,
"u i1d Otte
stitches." On -the other hand Ron
Oleyntle of,. Qoaejeh, Pitched baU
which, with better suppertbehead, eine
elionld 'have eavned the victory. The
fact that the Olinton batters met his
fast ball and sharp-breaklug curve, for
ten hits Is a trebute to their hitting abil-
ity. ,
The visitors went withoUt raueh more
than, a nibble oft Oleynik's slants ip•
first two innings, but the third frame
they got to him, per three hits and: eem-
'Slued with three errors by the °ode:.
rteh infield, thie Was enough for three
runs. ,
Itittiblbellioas Drill% Store
Phone 90, Gederle
Goderich Juniors
Out of Ilite,-Runoing
Bipley He,ye Give Locals , Two
Decisive Defeats in
Playoffs
The, Goderich Lions collapsed like
a punetured tire in the second game of,
the Bruee,League jueler semi -finale' at
114PleY On ThursdaP evening and went
411MiliatingT 10•2 defee
*Whi:ch tied the hest. twok)f-ith.ree-gaine
series at one game eaeh. Lack of
batting and. fielding practite was never
more "evident than In the Lions' play
throughout the game. They fielded
miserable'', snaking eleven errors In -all,
and at bat were impotent,' scoring only
two hits:- -oft "Huffy" Harris, Ripley
imeler,
• "Stu" Henry, on the Goderich mound,
• Just didn't have his stuff and he wilted
under A barrage of Ripley hits in the
disastrous fourth innings and was fin-
ally relieved by Young. ,
., Ripley on the other handcould, do
little w.rong, -• They fielded- almost -per-
fectly, the result of--constarit practice,
and shipeneij out hits with regularity.;
Harris pitched his .best game this year
against Goderich, hischange of pace
.bewildering the Lions' batters.
Ripley started things rolling in the
. first Innings, following up a Wild peg by
Westbrook With, two well-placed hits
for two runs. • • •
The Lions shoved, aeross a tun in the
third fraine, *hen Eedy took first base
Aeie being hit by "a pitched ball, fitole
second, went to third on •a wild pitch,
and Scored when Bisset laid down • a
perfect bunt along the third base line.
• Ripley came through with three runs
In their half of the third Innings,
helped along Lby..four. Goderieh errors
anda walk. cook's single Into cen.tre-
field was Itipl,ey's only hit of the
• innings. t.
In the fourth the home .team °really
went to toWn. witile•the Lions went to
Dienes.. Finlayson, , M. Weiss, and
'A:Acheson slarankedout singles- which,
along wfth, -bur Goderich errors, • ac-
• counted for four runs,, and ,then Pol-
lock smashed out A long triple into left
field to brieg, Attchesen in from third ,c
and drive. Henry oft themoUnd.
The •Lions scored their Second run of
the game in the fourth innings. Young
doubled.- and then scored when. Hargis
'threw', wildly in trying to throw hini
out as he atole third base.
' Young held Ripley to one hit, walked.
, three and fanned three in pitching the.
last three Innings. Henry yielded seven
hits, walked one and fanned- three in
tour ,Innings, ,'Harrli fanned twelve
epid walked two'_batters..he--NteXttgethe-
'entrre-gaine..:
,Goderia--3/01stall,b ; Bisset; c, if;
_flloorntieltl, 2b; Weetbroek;ese;-Y-oung;
*Henry, p. lb; Costello, rf • P
e; Melettyre, cf; Eedy, ef, If. s
• Ripley -W. Weise, rf; Finlayson, ;
Harris, p; M. Weiss, ss;, Cook, P1
Bowers, 2b Aitcheso,n, et ; Pollock, 3b;
McKinnon, If.: '
• Umpires, Clarke, Ripley and J. Kin-
kead, Goderich,
_ . • R. H. E.
Goderich ..... .. 0 1 1 0 0 0-- -2 2 11,
Ripley 2045000-10 s 2'
•
'moss • TAKE winnwAs:
IN SECOND GAME
Ripley Juniors . put the finishing
touches to any hopes the Goderkit Lions
cherishedhad ,
eof annexing any base.' Ri
-ball championships this Year When they, Go
Set the Liens down With a 7-0white-
Waelling, la the :deciding game of
Bruce' League Junior semi-AtalS at
.'Wingliam on MersieY afternoon. hp.
ley will now meet Walkerton for the'
championship of the southern division
of the Bruce League, the winner of.
that series to go on against the northern
division winners." " • " • •
On the strength. Of their play the
-Lions did net deserve to be shut out or
beaten by seven runs, but at. the same
time they could net question Ripley'
right to the victory, and ,the Lions were
the-fieeteto-toucedeethiebyeeopgretulate
Jug the winnersafter the game, and
wishing them success in their.hunt for
the leap* championship. It was a
'bitter ending for a team that 'went into
the Juvenile O.B.A. semi-anels last
year and of Whom as much was exe
Noted this year in jazzier eompeny.
For the first time in their last tout
games, the Lions showed' some of their
,old-tizne fight. Their big trouble was
In, overanxiousness and an inability b
come through in the ',:pinch.es. In all
they left eleven men stranded on bases'
and four others were tagged out taking
unnecessary chances on the bags.
Eaeh -team-tallied ten Atte, but Rip-
ley bunched theirs better and the Ripley
hits were longer than were the .Gode-
fish smashes, with the exception of a
triple by Young,
e Rip* lo,st no time in going Into the
lead; scoring a run in the-lirst innings:
W. Weiss' was hit by a pitched ball
and tot* his base, " Finlayson walked
and M. Weiss game 'through. .with a
-double into right field, seining his bro-
ther.. Ripley added another run in the
second fluteon a combination of tto
hits .and a Goderich error and tivokmore
in the third innings. For 'three Innings
Ripley was set down without a run
but in the seventh they came back far
two more tallies on the Strength of two
singles and an error in the Goderieh
and finished off with one run
in the ninth when Bowers milked and
came home On Aitcheson'S long double
into lefe field. -
The Liens_ threatened to scare in
every innings, but each time something
turned up to prevent them tura getting
a tun across.' 'Their most serious
cH sumArAirout__
Deputy Registrars in This District
for National Registration
AugustVA, 206 and 2ist
Clinton 'chalked up two Aare rune la
up with two of their own in the same
fram,e. Worsen got on base as the re-
sule-ef, Cook's miscue on a ground ball.
He stole second and scored from there
when Bartlife allowed Eedy's ground
built° get by him. Eedy • pulled up at
second base on the relay to the plate.
Wilson came through with a solid hit
into right, field and Eedy scored• from
second. With none out it looked as if
,the Cubs might yet make" a' ball game
of it. However, Cook was yanked And
replaced on the mound by Monteith, and
the clever Clinton lefthander forted
Oreynike . theeippyse-niost dangerous-
hietteeS, to PRP up to. him, which relieved
the pressure considerably. Wilson was
thrown out in trying to steal second and
Westbrook fanned for thethirdout.
Melton put the game on ice with four
rues In the ninth innings,
, Cook struck- out ten batters, Walked
ihree and allowed. two hits in seven
inningseMonteith fanned three, walked.
none andeallowed no bite in "finishing
the game. • Oleynik whiffed ten and
walked.threein going the route for
Goderieh. • • .• •
Clintoni---Mefilerate ' ss; Miller, If;
Cook, p, 31); Monteith, 3b, p r Coign-
, helm, ib; Powell, c; .Sehoenals, .ef ;
Counter, rt Bartlite,'2b. ., •
Goderiche--Virorsell, Abe- Eedy, e;
Wilson, cf ; Oleynik, p; Westbrook,
Lanaway, '3b ;1 FrItziey, rf ; 'Johnston,
2b ; Hawthorne ss. -
, Umpires -M. 'Fritzley, Goderieh, and
J. Hawkins, Clinton.
R. a E.
• 'Clinton ....,.0 0 3 0 b o o 2 42-9 10 5
Goderich -0 0 0 0, 0 1V2 0=-2 2 8
„
HELP THE.FARIVIERS
Government Co-operating in Securing
• Men' for Harvest °Work •
.Farmers theoughoet the Provinceire
to have. the 'eo-operation`ef the,Ontario
Government .in_securifig Inexperieeeed
but able-bodied• young men..foteiVro or
'three months., for haying, harvesting
and general 'farm work:
In 'making this announcement, N.O.
.Hipel, Minister of La.ber, intimated that
Aler OntatioelSepartenettor Labor had arrangements to register all
workers who would be 'wilting to help
harvest the eeowwhieli_ are evital t
Canada's war' effort. Mr. Hipei poineed.
out that there was a Scarcity of ex-
perienced farm help and asked, all
farmers who requited extra workers,
to co -Operate With the Governthent by
using the men available. It was Sim-
gested that farmers would have /to
'exercise patience and realize that these
men could not be expected to attain
-complete. efficiency at first. •
Farmers who desire extra men should.
apply to the nearest Ontario employ-
inentebffice or write direct to Al Mae -
Laren, 'Director of Farm Training, De-
partment of Labor, Parliament BO&
hreats were in the second, seventh and
eighth . innings. In the eighth they
olected three singles, but tagged/base
running deprived them of Score.
13loonifield. opened the innings by
singling into *right field and taking
second base on Pollock's bad peg to first
base when fielding the hit. Westbrook
atrucle out and Bloomfield tried to steal
third on the last strike but yeae tagged
in the act, . areNall singled to right,
stole second. and went •to third on
-Costello's single. • When Harris un-
eorked a wild pitch McNeil started. for
elionate.steppedeethe -net. oatietuedmehie--
way and was tagged. out. at the plate,
dispelling the Lions last hope. • •
'"Huffy" Harris and !Tressler" Young,
itching for Ripley and Goderich, re-
pectively,' hurled , heady games al-
though the latter was inclined to have
occasional 'lapses. Harris struck out
eleven and walked three leatterseYoung
fanned eight, walked tour and hit two
ba.tters. • .
Ripley -W. Weiss, rf ; Finlayson, e;
Henry, lb; 13loomfield,, eh; Westbrook,
Harris, p; M. Weiss, `ss ; Cook, ib;
Bowers, 2b; Aitcheson; ; Pollock, 3b;
Mckinnon,. lf. '
Goderiely -' P; Bisset,. .e.;
ss, rfe '3b; Costello, re cf ;
Worsen, lf, SS; Eedy, ef, If. '•
Umpires -Clarke, Ripley, and Mut-
ney, Goderieh. •
R. EL E.
1 2,6. 0.2 0 1-710 0,--3
derich ....0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0-4)10 4
Inge, Toronte. •
Already, the -Minister of Labor Stated,
nia.ny willing 'workers had registered
for -work On, farms mid -Were a-vallable
for immediate employment
,17Immulerne•
wmpaiimmiat
Cubs Come Back
and Win at Clinton
3•IaJor11. Corbett of Fordwieli and Adam Mell'arney.
N. 4---W. DoW's residence, johu
MeGee, Riehard Iewin.
NQ. 5.---Poresters' Hall, Bert MarSh,
eliss.Margarret Ferguson. ,
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSII-
, DIVIC$441. NO. le -Parish Hall, Dungan-
non, W. A. Stewart, Raymond Brown,
2-e•Publie Library, Althiun,
Bernice 1,4aweon, Miss Laura. Philltee.
No.a--TOviruShip ilan, Alias May
-Murray, Thos.- Taylor. e
444Pub1iii•
Irene Wreifie: Miss Dorothy -Miller. ,
No. 5 -2 -Patrons' Hall, eoncession 13,
Herb. Laidlaw, leartnan W. Farrier.
No, 0 -.Parish Elall, „St. ,A•upstine,
Norman, Boyle, MISS.Donna'Arinstrong.
..TOWNSHIP 'or ASHVIELO
Division No, 1 -No. S school, Mrs.
Davidson, Mrs. G•race- Johnston.
, No. 2-Finley's school, W. It 101aXes-
Roy Alton.. •
No. 3. --Orange Hall, 12tli Concession,
'Charles Anderson, Mrs. Dan. Nichol-
son, • •
No. 44 -Port Albert ' Cecil
McGee, Miss Ethel sa. McKenzie.
• No, re -Parish Hell, -Mrs., Tim. Grit -
en; Basil Iteynolds, '
6. --Urs. Kenneth 'Vanish's rest-
dence,--MisseeTean---Longe-Donald
Lean.
No. 7 -Laurier Club House, 'Prank
Hamilton,' John effeLennazi,
Major11. C. MeLean 9f Wingitara were
hi town -on 'Monday completing or-
rangements for the taking of the nu-
tional ;registration,: here, The depntY
registrars for the various air/dons in
the western portion of this riding are
named below, with the places at ;which
the registration is to take place, •
1'er:;oiL willing to volunteer their
services4404nOtIOn-allit,the,registrar
tient izelGoderielt.. are-requeSted leaVe
their names 'With- ;Kiss I. E. Sherniae,,
secretary f the Local Council.of
-
VVInnen. In the rata areas volunteers
are asked to, get in touch with the
deputy 'registrars' in- their division;
TOWN, Or .00D1IRICII .
DivisionNWTheVietoria School, Mrs.
'Ruby Newcombe, 3111-s. Delena Fowler,
• No. 2-Tietoria 'School, Mrs. Nellie
Redditt, Mrs, Elsie Mumby.
No. 3-3Victerie. ,Sehoel, Mrs. Minnie
Beverly johniton.
No. 4 -Victoria (School, C.N. Groves,
Miss Elizabeth Rooth,
Na. 5-Da.vis. building, East steeet,
:Vire. Eileen Carey, Miss Kathleen.
Ourson,
-.4--Neeeeeeebaviee-ebulldinge-James--We
„AlacVicar, Mrs. Edith 'Barker. •
No. 72 -Central iSchool, Nees. (lora
Buchanan, MR. Ida James.
NO. 8 -Central +School, Reg, Vishee,
,Miss Edith Roberts.
No. tee -Recruiting Office, Mrs. Irene
'Sturdy, Mra. Ethel Heitman., -
No, 10 -Collegiate Institute, Mrs.
Hetherington, Mrs. Irene Campbell.
No. .11-Celleglete Institute, A. It
'Seott. Mrs., Jean Smith.
No. 12 -Collegiate Institute, Be.rtrane
R. Mundy; Mrs. Beatrice Needham.
• TOWN OF CLINTON
Dielsion Ne.IE.ublje School,-Je-E.
Cook; 1VIrs. E. Morgan, .
• No. 2-Public+School; W. -Glen Cook,
Gordon Scribbins.
, No. 3 -Public ,Sehool,'Morgan Agnew,
'Samuel Lobb. „ • *
No. 4 -Public 'School, Bois Forrester,
Mrs, Etta M. Thormlyke. •
• TOWNSHIP OF'GODERICH .
Divisien. No. 'I -Union tSeb.00l No:, 6,
Miss Esther 3f ellwain, Leo -Chisholm,'
-Noe- 2 -No: 2 Sehool ,(Taylor's),
Goldie Newton, Charles Whitely..
• No. 3 -No. 8 ,School, James E.
Young, George 'Hopson. •
No. 4 -No. 9 Sehool, Arnold -Miller,
William Wise. • • , •
No. 5 -No.. 4 Sehool, Robert Thomp-
son,. Mrs. Myrtle Merrill
No. 6-Holinesvil1e Hall, Charles 31c
-
Phan, Wilbert 1Yrootoen. --
TOWNSHIP or COLBORNE
Division' No. 1.--eNo. .2 School, Verne
Gledhill, Joseph Mugford. • .
No. 2 -•--No. 6 Sehoole Mrs. Lenore
Harrison Mrs. Alice Murray. -
No. ownship Hall, Frank Wilson,
Douglaa Feagan. „
. No. 4 -No. 5 Sclionl, 7..t. Johnston,
Bert Bogie. •. •,
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
DivisjoiiSto1--3eGowan's School,
'Miser Norma eCaldWell, •• Mrs. Pearl
,Laughlin. • •
Noe 2-e4NO, 13 ' ge'hbot" ilex.' Porter-
fielde_John 8 Seott. • • •
,No...,&,).No. 9 School, Janies A. Currie,
GOLF
-7-- ,
PLAY FOR TROPHIES-
tm4R,mo: THE FINAL
Pley for the Lloyd trophy at .the
Maitland golf course luta progressed to,
the semefinal round, with Gus Wemyss
aridluclge'Costello meeting, the winner
to play Charles Kenip in thee
Seventeen golfere • are still in. the
running for the Garrow trophy and five
for the• rose hovv.l. ,A$ the season is
• getting along all raatelies must. be
played immediately og- the players
drawn against each other must tosa for
the right to continue.'
Fixtures in the play for the Garrow
• trophy are as .
• P. C. Curry-Mee.:Nicol or W. A. Conite
urs'.4A4ur.st • 0' we; edPlante
e
Miss B. Johnstone -4P. Polio*
Miss Ruth Nico1ee4. H. Kinkead , •
Miss. Pauline Johnston -Mrs. N. M.
Jaason '
J'udge Costello -Or. N. M. Jackson.
Gus Wemyss-e-Vic. Elliott
Mrs. G. Brueee-Mia. P.- Curry
-: For the rose bowl -
Miss Ruth Nicol-eMiss Margaret Nicol
MIS: F. J. Curry or Miss. •Norah Costello
Roberta, jelinston , •
• Week*zid 'sweepstakes': lst net, Ted,
Plante ; 2nd' net, 'Vic, '
, The
LADIES'
of :17—e Mai7land Golf Olub
LADIES' TOURNAMENT
, are holding their annual. invitetion
tournament .on Theiraday, AUgust 22nd.
-Pley is to commence at .9.30 aan. and
-
prizes are •offered for a variety et
eompetitions. Luncheon will be served
it 1 O'clock' and"tes"nt° 4.3� -
Qi.enik Has Thirteen etrike4ints
but Poor
, Support
ort the strength of dfou Oleynik's
good lett arn and some lusty batting
early in the game, the Goderich Cubs
defeated Clinton, 5-3 at Clinton on
Wednesday afternoon and stayed in the
fight for the Iliiron-Perth Juvenile base-
ball ehamplonship.
The wine the Cube' first over -Clinton
thia year, tied, the Semi -anal round at
• game,-Seeir.iiii-leteedn thied gara6
ettebesdaYed in Clinton, On Vilday even-
ing. fOleynik pitehed superb ball in
holding the hard-hitting +Clinton young
-
eters ieo five hits end striking out
thirteen batters. Ile had 'perfectcell,-
troletind did not issue a wall . during
the ganee. iIXtn teammates • gave ,him
pear eupport, malting seven errors,
contributing to ll three Olintou Tuns.
The Cabs gained 'a three -run lead in
the first timings and were\ never headed
front then to the finish. Worsell led
o ff the big rante by •singling to right
field, He stele, sectind and eanie home
from there -on Eedy's safety into eeutre-
field. Hedy otole second base. while
Wilson wa$ drawing a 'walk, and then
heft runners stole base, Placing men
„on seeom and,third,' We stbrookAr_oye
a long 4ie hato,left ireirand Eedy and
Wilson $eampered hozne. Johnston
POPPea'''‘to Bartlife for he third out.
The Cubs shoved orother run across in
the third frame and Clinton came back
in the same innings for their -first run
of 'the game. The Cubs extended -their
,:lead again in the sixth 'linings when
,Oleynik singled into een.trefielci, moved
to second when Wilson walked, went
to third on Westbrook's sacrifice and
seoreS•on a wild pitch. +Clinton tallied
twiee In their half of, the sixth and
threatened the Cubs' lead seriously in
'the eighth by phttiog--twomenonebasea
with only one out °lop).* struck out
'04'....lquhonn and forced. Monteith to
ground out, Chapman to Worsen.
•Stoderich--Worsell, lb; Duckworth,
3b; Eedy, e; Oleynik,. p; (Wilson, cf ;„
Westbrook, lt ; llohnston, 2b ; Lanawa3e
; +HaWthorne, et.
ss, "lf ;
Cook, p ; •Colquhenn,, lb; Vontkl.til, 3b,
rowel; c ;• ,Schoenals, .ef ; Bartliff, 2b;
Denomme, re, (Counter batted for
Deeomme,, in - •
..Umpiree-eHavekhis,and BIoomfieid
RHE
Goderieh. ..8 0. 1 0 0 1. 0 0 0-7-5 7 7
Milton 0 0'2 0 0 0 3. 5 0
LAWN BOWLING
•0.
:MIXED RINKS. AT MITCIIELIA
, Goderich 'players won second a
third Places, in. the mixed rink bowli
tournament at +Mitchell on. Friday la
Mr. and Mre. X. Baker and !vie. a
Mrs. M. j. Ainslie, took Seeend_ pri
and Ur. and Mrs. W. 3, 'lodge and 13,0
,IE R. and Mrs. Hall theethird prize.
' LADIES' TOURNEY
The ladies of the ,-aciderieh La
r .
Bowling Club held an. open tournament
.on Wednesday afternoon, Pourteen
teams of trebles-loole..parte three from..
Stratfotd, four from Wingham.and. one
from Seeforth, In addition-Ao six local
teams.
A Wihghent rink (Mrs. DeRae, skip,
Mrs,.E. Webster auel.Mrs. F. Sturdy)
took fire'epiiie:"-SecoeS prize went also
MEWS LEATHER
Camp Shoes
Black and Brown,leather
soles and rubber heels. Es,sy
fitting style.
Sizes 6 to IQ
CLEARING
M. Robins Ltd.
AGENT TIP TOP 'TAILORS ..
Phone $st „, The Square
Exeeutive Appointed and Arraitgemeotkv.
Being Made tor Practice ShoOting
vicinity hlattr"ve enunr'rolle14dd. in the
Ladles: Ride Club, which has been
-
termed to provide young ladiee and
girls With expert instruction in rifle -
shooting. An executive eras termed at
a meeting held last- Friday evening in
the Legion rooms, the following being
named President, Mrs. Stanley -Snider,
vice-president„ Mies Evelyn Cooper;
secretary, Miss Irene Pellow, etreaSurer,
-Miss Martina Hussey; executive com-
mittee, 'Miss Jean Walter, Ube Theresa
Delaneyi Miss -Margaret-Sanderson,
Bliss Bessie Tobin, Mrs. Riehard Oaniee •
bell and. Mr. Richard Campbell, bb.e
latter representing the bittzeos" War-
time Committee,
Mr. Elwood Epps of Clinton haa been.
ebtained as instructor. Mr. Eppl is
one of the Dominion's outstanding rifle-
men,having won many awards in Proy
vincialsandeturtional rifle competition.
• Iitstruction will be given on Friday
evenings. Cpunty :Constable Arthur
jenizings has kindly offered the use
•of. •• the outdoor range lecated on. Ids
firm for, use by the rifle club in out-
door practice. Representatives of the
Citizens' War -time Committee, -which
Is teking an Active interest inthe' club,
,are searching the town for a suitable
Indoor range. The required dimensions
of Such a range are ,80 Jo 100 feet In
length and 20 to 30 feet in • width,
Anyone Who wishes to ce-operate- with
ndl the Wartime Committee by offering the •
ng I use of a cellar or room of the above
st.. dimensions is esked to get in touch With
ad either Mr. J. D. Thomas or Mr. D. E.
ze Ca.mpbelle
Young lathes wishing te obtain mem-
-
bership in the dub may do so by
applying' to -the president or Secretary.
wn A small'. fee will be chargee' to meet
the expenses of operating the dub. ,
to-Weengliame(MeseeTe.--Kerrikipeeefr
Wilson and Mrs. T. 'A, Ottrrie).•
Goderich team won third Prize (Mr
W. 3. Hodge,Skip, Mrs. F. Price 'an
Mrs. Jelinston) and fourth prize
ent-tethe-Stretfordeteameof Mrse-0
Mativia, ikii, Mr. H. Macpherson an
•Mr. E. Barth. -
LOCAL TOURNEYS
Winners in the local tournamentsn
the iGoderiehfLawin4lowlig Club this
Mouth' were , as fellows :
'Aug; 2 -est, P. Bisset and A.*Xitton
2ed, 0, McManus and 3. Hume'
'Aug, 7--lst, H. Sanderson, Neil Mae-
Ifey and, T. • MoVerinott; 2nd, E. J.
Pridham, W. Abell, S. Robinson.'
- Aug. 9-elst; Neil MacKay and 3. E.
•Huckins; 2nd, 3 W: IVIrteVicar and F.
,Price. • " • '
, Zing. 14-1Geo. 3/4!mb7 and j.• E;"
Ifuckins.• •
. A. mixed doubles toUrnamenteerMon-
, day /light last made a pleasant change
,from e, the routine of play. The prize-
winners were; First, J. W. MaeVicar
and :Vies Gladys Shore, two wins, plus
13 ; 'second, Frank Wood and Airs.
Calvin. Cutt, two wins, plus '12 • third
Howerd NreNee and Mtge- gouse,
two *ins, plus 11, fourth, 8. Robinson
andMiss Margaret Evans, two wins,
plus 9; 'fifth, A. Icitton and j. Httme,
,
"ELECTRICS"WIN AT WCKNOW
"SkipMacDonald's Electrics, .of the
town softhalleeague, augmented by two
reams from other teams lee the league,
travelled to Lucknowon Tuesday even-
ing and handed that town's softball
team a fifiedefeat: - Art Doak and AT
Fisher pitehe'd for the Electrics, with
'Dill)" 'Webb behind the plate, „The
return gaihe will be played at Vittoria'
Park on Labor Dip
To=morrow's Job
The venerable negro gardener, was.
leaiihg his work rather, earlier than
usual. His employer spotted hin just
as he ;Was leaving the grOnnds.
"Surely you are not stopping wofk
now, ,Sambo" she esked, reprovingly.
• "Yes'in. I'se Ohio home . now," re-
plied Samba, • •
93u1why? •It isn't b.ve• o'clock yet,
and you can easily finish weeding that
bed this evening." .
"Yes'in," replied 'the negro. "I knOws
At. But what's the use of huriyinT
Dar's nudder clay termorrow• what ain't
never been. tetched
SUPERIOR STORES
"ST. WILLIAM'S' •
STRAIVIDERRY
LGE: 2 Lit off
JAR s LIOC
Quality Foods
at "Amer Prices
"OAEDEN PATCH" • . For Tub, Washer or Dishpan
I PACKNEW PEAS Thins°
2 16.0z. TINSi9c LGE PKG.
Puffed WiteaV""!2 "cgs 13c
141*bby'S' Tomato
Catsup
‘*
.
'1! °z 1
HEINZ 'RAKED
Beans 2- 318D' 25
TINS C
CASCADE
‘Sahnon1146i 17
Iry c'
CATELLIN
Spaghetti 2 io 1
"z9e
Tin ..,
ELLMARR VANILLA
Extract 'AR" 1.5e
BRUNSIICE
Sardines.. 11N
COWAN's, ,
oa
.Alutpu 1
Tomatoes 2Lge 27
Ti C
A yellow'filter--K-2 or "G"-bringsout the clouds 14 your picttires
makes shots more Interesting and forceful. The red "Ao filter makes skies
quite dark; 'is good for special effects.
„
.
Do VOT1 use color filters ht your
picture tilling? It's Surprising
the effect these little gadgets have
In improving the quality -of snap-
shots -and they're ii6ith a try for
anybody who :Wants to make his pic-
tures better. *
"With the"right litters' you can
obtain more desirable rendering of
colered subjects in your black -and -
white shotsretainclouds in out-
door pictures . darken .skies fqr
dramatic lutereet even obtain
beautiful moonlight effects' on water
sceneet in the daYtin• lei
if years is a* box camera or Inez.
pensive' folding model, you Shohld
have a flitter whieit Is tuedium yello
In color, This may bo described (Am-
plyas a 4.feo1or eiter," or by the tom.
her "X -V' If you use a liner camera
With alutetigatat lone, you Should
alaejla-V0a.-"0"_ filter (deep yellow)
and an "A" inter (light red); but if
you •decide to got just 0I6 filter at
the etar't, t'.hebizie the medium yellow.
Each \of, the filters produces a
.different effect. The Medium, yellow
or K-2 is 'a ,"correction" filter. ,Pic;
tures taken 'through it ShoW an im-
proVed rendering of tone Irattleth
compared.tO'Orots taken without
filter. Clouds stand out, 'just •about
as the eye saw them le the original
'scene. And all 'colored objects are
,reproduced more nearly 14 their cor-
rect relative brightnesses.
00 tr
The "GI'0 and A are contrai3t
filters, ter, special effecti.. The "0"
'darkens a. blue sky Considerably, and
is useful for dramatic renderings. "
The "A." filter darkens blue_ still
more -so that, for eximple,, a white
building can, be Made to _stand out
against an almost black ski„ in a
ture. These alters also lighten ob.
jects of their own colors, making
them appear brigliter-thartezormal in
the priut,
Each filter calls for some increase
In exposure, depending on the film
you nee,* Instructions covering thle
Peint are generally packed With the
filter, and are quite easy to follow.
An exposure factor of 2, for example,
simply means to double 'the expo-
sure. This would be accomplished
by using the 'text larger lens open-,
fag -such 48,1/8 instead Of 5/11.
Miters aro simple, to use, and
can, add materiallito the quality ,
and interest Of your pictures No
camera hobbyist's kit is cOmplete
without tb.ent.
254 John an Minder
,CALF CLUB MEETS
AT SALTFORD HEIGHTS
Arrangements Made for Showing Calves
at Rayfield Fair
Aemeeting- of the Goderieh District-
(I
gi- --4 --IfeCluleseas-helda teSaltford-Heights;-=. ---,—
A the, home of Bisset Brae., on Tuesday
s. evening/. August 13th. J. C. Shearer,
a agriculture/ representative, used a alas
'7' I of Holstein cows to demonstrate the
. I qualiecatioes_ofgoodedairy cattle. The
a Club boys then judged and pieced the
Felass, after which Mr. 'Shearer gave the
. correetplacing and the reasons for each
e
placing. -
'. The judging was followed by a short
program, Jim Glutton, president ot the
Club, acting tis chairman. •Dr. Bovaird -
; of London, an inspector for the Healtb.
of Animals Branch for Canada, was the
chief speaker. His subject was "Dis-
eases of Anirafals, Their Prevention and.
Control." His address wes piactieed
and interesting td the boys and those
of their parents,who were present.
Mr. Shearer gave a review of the
work of the various ,elubs in the county
aild spoke of . their .usetulness"to- the-
-community.
11 was announced by Hume Clutten
that the fair at which the calves would
be judged would be Dayfield, as Gode-
rich we's- noteholding a fair this year. .
The bop* were asked to have their
calves in place at 10 a m on, September -
26 in the Baylield Fair- grounds
written examination and judging con. -
test -will be 'held and the'calees will be
placed by the acting judge. • ,
Those present 'were treated to
a generous supply of ie & Steam and
atter a vote of thanks totheir hosts the
meeting adjourned,
KINTAIL
1. "women's Institnte.-The Kintail W.I.
held their August meeting last Thum- w'
day afternoon at the home of • Mrs
rank McCarthy. There„ -was a good
attendance of members and visitors.
The. preeident, Mrs, Robert Scott, had
eharge of the meeting. The roil' call
'Was answered by "The most exciting
event of • my childhood." Mrs. las.
Little 'gave a paper "Canadianiz- •
ation." Mrs. Gilbert Frame. Mrs..
it,eynolds and Mrs. D. 'IVIeIntyre also,
read pitpers. An account of the Nellie
at Kintall was given by the secretary,
Mrs. R. Daltort. Plaits were ;made for
quiltingetvvo euilts for the Red CroCc.
After the business part Of the meeting
was ovei, the company adjourned to
the lawn, where lunch Was served. 'VW!! .
SePtember meeting Will be laeld at the
home of Mrs, Jas. Little'
You 1 (" •
will Cottage Cheese
like
,1
CODERI,C1-1 DAIRY
J. A.,Snicler, Phone 242W*