HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-10-05, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATELt THE CLINTON NEW ERA
NO. 5343 -55th YEAR
The New Era Est, 1865•
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933
`fur fhilost
{ repair
portant
irk
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PARTICULARLY THE HIGHER GRADE WATCHES
Watches that must be handled by someone who understands them-
.
who knows how they are made.
We don't claim to know all about everything, but you can safely
leave us any and every sort of watch repair work with a certainty of
securing competent workmanship.
CHARGES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD WORKMANSHIP
ell a���,
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j
WELL WORTH MENTIONING
dosiessmosmaamdsmetair
Infants' and Children's English
Cashmere Ankle Sox in Cream,
Blue and Pink. Special 35c a pair.
MISSES' ALL WOOL ANKLE SOX
Sand, Blue, Green and Red,
Sizes 8i- to 10, to sell at 50c pair
White only at 35c a pair
Girls' All Wool Pullover
Sweaters with long sleeves, Shad-
es Red trim Navy and Navy trim
Red, Special 79c.
Four Pieces only Cream and
White Curtain Scrim Clearing at
10c, 12+c and 15c a yard.
IIE�IN'S
j " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
AIM
(SHORT SESSION OF COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT
(Asks Government to• Drop Tax on Sugar -Decides to
Give Veterans Deed of Cemetery Lot Granted
In 1919.
All members were present at the
meeting of the Town Council Mon-
day evening, Mayor Trewartha in
the chair,
The grist of business turned out
was rather small, few of the com-
mittees having anything to report.
After the reading of the minutes a
eommpnication was read from the
clerk of Listowel council, asking the
date of the council meeting, as it was.
desired that a member or two of that
body should visit the council. Clerk
Manning said he had notified them
of the late the council met but no
delegation was present at this meet-
ing.
Mr. G. Murdoch wrote asking that
a drop in the shoulder of the high-
way in front of his mill be attended
to. Reeve Elliott said it had already
been levelled up.
A commnnication was read from
the council •of Kitchener asking the
endorsation of a resolution petition-
ing the Dominion Government to dis-
continue the tax of 2c per pound on
sugar, in order that more people
might be able to"procure it for the
pre ervation. of the surplus fruit,
whh abounds. Councillors 'Holmes
and Inkley made a motionapproving
this resolution and 'Councillor Hol-
mes, in speaking to his motion, ex-
pressed the opinion that the Govern-
ment might very well find some
way, or conserving much of the sur-
plus fruit, vegetables, etc,, using
sante for relief later on. Much was
going to waste, he said, and coul.i be
used to •advantage.
A •letter was read from the secre-
jtary of His Excellency, the, Gover-
nor -.General, in answer to one sent
by the Mayor, which gave details of
the visit to this county in October.
Mayor Trewartha explained that a
delegation of citizens had waited on
the council in committee Friday ev-
ening asking what would be done in
the way of welcome to the Earl and
Countess Bessborough, when a com-
mittee, consisting of Reeve Elliott
and Councillors Paisley, and Inkley
and Col. Combe, Dr. Shaw and Mes-
srs. Fines and Jefferson, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements, - this
committee to meetimmediately af-
ter the council meeting.
Chairman Livermore reported
work done at Turner's on the high-
way and said that a few other little
jobs needed attention.. His idea was
that in street work a stitch in time
saves a lot of " money. Councillor
Inkley agreed and suggested that it
would be a great advantage to have
some repairs attended to this fall.
Chairman Inkley ' of the cemetery
committee reported conditions at the
cemeteryin satisfactory state. He
also read a -motion of council passed
in Decembier, , 1919, by, Reeve Ford
and Councillor Paisley, dedicating a
park lot in the cemetery for the use
of veterans. " Councillor Inkley had
copied this motion from the council
report in the files of The News -Re,
cord, the town records for these
years having been burned in a fire
in the town hall, In speaking to his
motion 1Zeeve Ford had spoken of the
regrettable - death of Private Hall,
an English lad who had died here
and was the first one to be buried in
this plot. Councillor Inkley asked
that this Iot, East 'half of Park E,
some of it having been in the mean.
THE 1VIARKETS '
Wheat, 60c to 65c.
Barley, 30c to 37c.
Oats, 32c.
Buckwheat, 42e.
Eggs,to 2
14c 4c.
Butter, 170 to 18e.
Live 'Hogs, .$5.25.
time disposed of, be deeded to the
veterans, together with care in per
petuity. The motion was seconded
by Cotncillor Cook and carried un
aninously, Regret was -expressed that
the deed had not been mase at the
time and that, owing to the destrue
tion of the records, a part of the to
had been disposed of. Councillor
Inkley said that the plot !night be
sufficient, but that one never knew
what was in the future. He said
that a part of this lot had been pur
chased by the McTaggart family and
that Major McTaggart was thus bur
fed with the veterans, although
oceuping the private family plot.
Councillor Cook said it was the in
tention of the Veterans to erect a
Memorial to the Clinton boys in this
plot when it could be undertaken.
At the request of the chairman
park lots A. and M. were thrown
open for sale.
When new business was being con
sidered Councillor Inkley bxrought up
the question of the rest room. He
thought the maintenance of this
necessary convenience was much too
high and at the suggestion of the
Mayor, Councillors Inkley and Cook
nominated the property committee
to meet the Public Utilities Commis
sion and see what could be done a-
bout it. Chairman Holmes of the
property committee expressed him-
self willing to meet the commission,
Councillor Inkley thought the water,
works department might be taken
over by the council but Councillor
Holmes did not favor this. He
thought the council had plenty to do
as it is, but felt that the commission
ought to work with the council more
cordially than has sometimes been
the case.
Mayor Trewartha reported that
the Health Department had written
the Commission to get together with
the council regarding the water sup.
ply and an motion of Councillors
Holmes and Paisley the council re-
affirmed its stand taken last June
that the pump should be given a
year's trial.
The mayor said the pump had been
behaving well for months.
The question of holding an elec-
tion in November had come up at
the meeting of the committee but no
action was taken either then or at
the council meeting, Councillor Hol-
mes was not in favor. .Said his op.
inion was that the outgoing council
would leave a Iet of unfinished busi-
ness which the incoming council
would not fully understand.
Councillor Walker thought the
civic cells should be cleaned and put
into proper shape, that they were
not fit for occupation. Chairman
Holmes said he had given orders that
this should be done.
Finance Chairman Paisley read the
following report:
Street Account
Paysheet , $31.00
Electric Account
P. U. Com., st. lighting 160.67
Porperty Account
P. U. Corn., light town hall7.00
P. U. Corn., light, Rest room 2.00
P. U. •Com., water, rest room 1.62
Mrs. Brown, care rest room2.00
D. E. Closet Account
A. Fulford, salary 65.00
Cemetery Account
M, McEwan, salary 116.68
Salaries Account
R. E. Manning, salary 58.33
L. Stong, salary - 70.83
E. Grealis, salary 58,33
H. E. Rorke, assessor.... , , .. 175.00
Fire and Water Account
C. Draper, condenser 8.38
Insurance Account
British Empire Ins. Co.,
Treasurer Rend
Postage Account
Stamps
Printing Account
G. E. Hall
Municipal World Forms
Grants' Account
P. U. ,Com., light, X -Ray
Water, Hospital ...........
Hydant Account
P. TI. Com., Hydrant and
Fountains, 3` -months rent.. 625.08
Incidental Account
Bell Telephone Co.; rent., acct.
Typewriting . .... ....,
Harding Bros. clock dials....
RECEIPTS
L. ISTONG--
Market Scales ......$6.35
Licenses ..10.00 16,35
M. McEWAN .
Sale of lot .........13.00
Work . ...37.00 -
Care in Perp 65.00 115.00
E. •Grealis, stock Scales 15.35
40.00
6.95
13.00
.67
69.74
9.45
1.75
8.85
THE HOME PAPER
BOWLING NEWS
The long -waited -for chicken tour
nament took place as .scheduled
Monday evening, when over fort
bowlers participated. The tours
Ment
was staged due to the generos
ity- of the following members wh
each donated a chicken: A. J. •Mc-
Cartney, Dr. F. G. Thompson, J. L.
d P Livermore, r
Hear Li more, Jas. R. Mallen
M. J..Schoenhais, N. Ball, Norman
Miller and Geo. Evans. •
Play was keen and judging from
the way the boys played one would
think they had not had a chicken
dinner for some time. However,
when the smoke cleared away the
following were winners: F. Bowden,
Cap. Cook, M. h Counter-, Geo. Tur-
ner, Ken. Pickett, A. M. Knight, R.
Tasker and Gordon Lawson.
The mystery prize, which was a
chicken, was won by Skip John Zapfe
ex -president of the club.
It is rumored that the season may
close with a battle between the
north and south mentt;ers.
VISITED SISTER CIRCLE
On Tuesday evening the .members
on of the Eveready Mission Circle of
y the Wesley-WRllis United Church vis-
-,aited the Main Street Mission Circle
- of Exeter. After the program,,which
o was given by the Eveready Circle,
some contests were put on • .and
refreshments were served by the
, Main Street Circle.
TO WELCOME -GOVERNOR
The committee appointed by the
town council to arrange for the re-
ception to Ilis Excellency, Earl
Bessborough, and Lady Bessborough,
when they arrive here on Wanes,
day evening, Oct. 18th, met in the
council chamber on Monday evening.
Dr. Shaw was appointed chairman
of the committee and it was decided
to have the pupils from both the
Public school and Collegiate, the
veterans, Boy Scouts, local member's
of the Militia, and Board of Trade
out on this occasion.
The procession will form, with all
above mentioned 'organizations and
as many citizens as like to join,
headed .by the Iiiltie band and the
mayor and members of the councils
and will march to the station, where
the mayor will read an address from
the corporation and the school chil-
dren will sing.
It is the wish of His Excellency
that any demonstration should be
very simple and informal, but the
town officials and citizens generally
feel that some gesture of welcome
and good will should be made to the
representative of His Majesty.
The royal train will rest at Clin-
ton for the night, going on to Gode-
rich for an hour or so the following
morning, then corning back through
an its way to Sarnia.
All the veterans in Clinton and
vicinity are asked to cone in at
four o'clock on the 18th, so that ar-
rangements may be made for form-
ing the procession in proper order.
The Governor -,General is himself a
veteran and every veteran who can
possibly do so should be on hand.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Minister's Sunday morning subject:
"In Everything Give Thanks."
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ward, Huron street
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 10th, at 8
o'clock.
Wesley -Willis United Church
The minister's sermon subject on
Sunday morning will he appropriate
for Thanksgiving: "The Crown of
the Year." Evening subject: "Where
are The Nine."
The Eveready Mission Circle will
hold their Thank -offering meeting on
Thurs., (this evening) at 8 p.m. in the
Sunday School room. The introduc-
tion of the new Study Book, "The
Fourth Daughter of China" will be
the topic of the meeting. All women
of the congregation are cordially in-
vited.
Ontario Street United Chureh
Sunday morning sermon subjecti
"Thou Shalt not wholly reap the cor-
ners of the Field." Evening: "Thank
God -and Repent"
On Sunday last anniversary ser-
vices were held, morning and evening.
Rev. John A. Agnew, a former pas,
tor, preached to crowded congrega-
tions. The choir rendered most ex-
cellent music during the day, con-
sisting of, an anthem at each service,
a solo by Mrs. IL C. Lawson in the
morning. A solo by Miss Marion
Gibbings and a quartette by Miss
Gibbings, Miss Wiltse, and Messrs.
L. Pearson and Dr. Thompson in the
evening. The sister churches with-
drew to evening services for the
occasion. A thankoffering of $700
was asked for and $474.00 came in i
on Sunday.
Sunday, School executive will meet
at the home of Mrs. Pickett, Sr., on
Thursday night, -
The W. A. will meet in the church
on Wednesday afternoon at three
br'eloek. The ladies of the Gravel
Road and 2nd of Hullett will serve
refreshments.
The W.M.S. will meet in church t
lecture room on Tuesday afternoon •
at three. 'Mrs. Farrill will take the
Hitt chapter of the New Study Book
"Living' Issues in China,"
LITTLE LOCALS
The Dominion of Canada 1983 re-
funding prospectus will be found on
page three of this issue.
The teachers of East and West
Huron are meeting in convention in
Goderich today and tomorrow.
Mr. Ross McEwan• has been allow-
ed change of residence from Strat,
ford to Clinton and will, therefore,,b;o
able to play with the Clinton hockey
team this winter.
•
A NARROW ESCAPE'
The following appeared in The
Free Press on Monday. It seems
to 'refer to a former resident of
Clinton. Leaks like "Ernie" had a
narrow escape, all right. His old
friends will waft congratulations:
"Ernest Jackson, -Stratford, is
glad to be alive today, but he doesn't
know quite how it happens that he
i5.
Jackson was driving across a lev-
el crossing when a train came along,
backing across the road, The coupe
which Jackson was driving was
struck • by the train, car-
ried along for 60 feet then drop-
ped, a pile of twisted wreckage be-
side the track. The driver, however,
was uninjured."
LADD-ELLIOTT
On Friday morning at nine o'-
clock, in St. Paul's church the mar.
riage was solemnized of Rita Mae,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Elliott, and Hugh W. Ladd, son
of Mr, and Mrs. William Ladd, all
of Clinton.
The ceremony was conducted by
the rector, Rev. Kenneth McGann.
while Miss Marian Stewart acted as
bridesmaid and Mr, Eddie Elliott as
best man. m
The bride wore a'costue of sand
crepe, ) sown hat, brown gloves,
shoes, etc., and carried a bouquet of
red roses. Miss Stewart wore yel.
low •chiffon, with hat and other ac-
cessories in grey.
Immediately following the sere,
mony the newly -wedded pair left by
motor on a short honeymoon trip,
Since their return they have taken
up residence in one of the apart-
ments in the Normandie. Their
friends wish them many years of
happiness and prosperity.
A CURIOUS TREE
Mr. II. E. Rorke has a peculiar
tree growing an his property facing
Orange street, the peculiarity being
that while most trees shed their
leaves in the autumn this one not
only sheds its leaves ' but also its
branches, leaving the trunk standing
straight and bare of limbs.
The tree is still not very tall, but
it has grown eighteen of twenty in-
ches during the past summer, send-
ing out healthy looking limbs with
large green leaves at intervals of a
few inches up the stalk. It grew
and flourished all summer but all
but one limb is now gone, having
dropped off one by one. In the
spring it seemed to branch out from
the place it had left off the autumn
before, and if it does that each year
and keeps on going up, it may grow
quite a height. It is certainly a
freak in the tree family and ought to
be worth watching. Mr. Rorke says
the name he got for it was the "dev-
il tree," though it seems a bad name
for so innocent looking a stripling,
W. I. MET THURSDAY
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held in the Fire-
men's Hall Thursday, the president
Mrs. T. H. Cook, in charge.
Mrs. Edmeston and 'Mrs, R. H.
Johnson were appointed to the sun,
shine committee. It was decided to•
send a delegate to the area conven-
tion at Kincardine Oct. 17-18, Miss
Doris Miller, secretary,' being chos-
en.
A feature of the meeting was a
demonstration by Mrs. W. S. R.
Holmes and Mrs. J. L. Heard of mak-
ng over worn garments from old,
children's socks and stocking fromgroutgrowup stockings and such like
practical ideas.
Miss M. A. Stone was the guest
speaker and interested her audience
with the story of the Dorcas So-
ciety. Her talk was centred around
being neighbourly. .Miss Stone was
heard on this occasion with keen at-
ention and was the recipient of a
hearty vote of thanks.
A social hour was spent, refresh,
ments being served by Mrs. J. Wat-
sins and her group.
A .LITTLE SURPRISE
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
James Vincent on Wednesday evert
Mg of. last week, when.a number of
friends gathered for a surprise party.
it being the eighth anniversary of
their marriage. The evening was
spent in games
after which
the
guests served refreshments and
presented Mr. and Mrs. Vincent with
a beautiful linen .lunch cloth in hon-
or of the occasion.
FLOWERS HAVE FADED
The glory has departed from the
Inkley garden just across from the
The News -Record office, bout for a
time it was gorgeous. The glads,
hundreds of them, in brilliant colors,
zinnias, some of which are still
blooming gaily, petunias, portalacka;
salvia, etc., vieing with each other
as to brilliance and profusion of
bloom. In the background are tall
sunflowers, one of which must be
fourteen feet high and another had
over one hundred and ten blooms. It
has beet a great plot and was cer-
tainly an improvement from the old
days when it ran to weeds.
WELL ATTENDED SUPPER
At the anniversary supper served
by Ontario Street church on Tuesday
evening five hundred people were
served, the supper being all that
could be asked for. After the supper
one hundred colored slides on points
of interest in Canada were shown,
Thos. Rutherford reading the lecture
and Frank Heard operating the lan-
tern, This was followed by it piano
and organ duet by Mrs. Wenciorf and
Miss Elva Wiltse, solos by Mr. Ilugh
Colver; readings by Mrs, Geo. Fal-
coner and Miss EIvora McInnis, and
coronet duets by George Elliott and
Cecil IIolmes, a very pleasing and en-
tertaining program. Rev. F. G. Far -
rill was chairman.
A SISTER PASSES
Mrs. J. 5. Evans received word
on Tuesday of the death, which oc,
curred at her home in Boston, of her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Woodman.
Mrs. Woodman, who was a daugh-
ter of the late Rev. W. A. Newcombe
visited her father and sister here on
several occasions and will be remem-
bered by many here. She was of a
bright and animated nature and
made friends wherever she went. Al-
though in failing health for some
time her death carne suddenly, heart
trouble being the cause. She had
written to Mrs. Evans only last
week. _
Mrs. Woodman is survived by her
husband, three sons and one daugh-
ter, one son having predeceased her.
The funeral takes place in Boston,
BUSINESS CHANGES HERE
Rumors of half a dozen business
places being sold have been going
the rounds in Clinton the last week,
most of which were groundless. But
Mr. V. L. Barnes, cleaner, has dis-
posed of his business to Mr. Howard
Clark and intends returning to Jam-
aica in the course of a few weeks.
Mr. Eames has Veen in Clinton for
the past couple of years and has
made a number of friends during his
sojourn.
Mr, Eames' brother died recently
at Kingston, Jamaica, and there are
some matters of business to settle up
which requires his presence, so it is
his intention to take his family with
him as it is uncertain when he will
return to Canada.
Mr. Clark's friends wish him suc-
cess in his venture.
Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute Field Day
The weather favoured the Clinton
Collegiate on Friday, the annual
field day, when the sun shonebright-
ly for the event. The following is
the result of the various contests:
Senior Boys' Champion -?r. Ross,
44 points; Runner up -J. McCall, 23
points.
Intermediate. Boys' Champion -J.
Cuninghame, 25 points; Runner up-
F. Heard, 20 points.
Junior. Boys' Champion --R. Finch,
2g points; Runner up -R. Thompson,
28 points.
Juvenile Boys' Champion -C. Neil-
ans, 28 points; Runner up -T. Cooke,
18 points.
Senior Boys: -
100 yard dash, lst, T. Ross, 2nd,
G. Elliott, J. McCall; 220 yard race,
lst, Ross; 2nd, Elliott, 3rd,.McCell;
440 yard race, lst, Ross, 2nd, Elliott,
3rd, C. Dixon; 1-2 mile, 1st, Ross,
2nd, R. McInnes, 3rd, McCall; mile,
1st, Ross; 2nd, McInnes, ,3rd, Mc-
Call; Standing broad jump, 1st, Mc-
Call, 9' 5", 2nd, Ross, 3rd, G. Hol-
mes; Running broad jump, lst, Ross,
19'3"; 2n1, C. Holmes, 3rd, McCall;
Hop, step and jump -1st, Ross, 39'1
3"; 2nd, McCall, 3rd, F. Moynes;.
Running l gh jump -1st, 112cCa11, 5!
2nd, G, _Holmes, 3rd, Ross; Pole-
vault--lst,
olevault-•,1st, McCall, 9'8", 2nd, 0
Relines; Shot put (12
Ross, 36'8", 2nd, G. Holrnes, 3rd, Mc --
Call.
Intermediate Boys:
100 yard dash-lst, J. Ouning-
hame, 2nd, F. Heard, 3rd, G. Gar-
rett; 220 yard vase--dst, Cuning-,
Name, 2nd, Heard, 3rd, G. Levis;
440 yard race-lst, Levis; 2nd, Cun-
ingharne; 3rd, H, Seeley; 1-2 mile--
lst, Levis, 2nd, F. Heard, 3rd, Cun-
inghame; Mile -, 1st, Levis, 20th,
Heard; Standing ,,broad jump-lst,..
B. Bartliff, 8'2 1-2", 2nd, Cuning-
hame,
uninghame, 3rd, L. Adams; Running broad'
jump-lst, . Heard, 16'11 1-2", 2nd„
Cuninghame, 3rd, Adams; . Running
high jump-lst, A. Griffiths, 2nd,
Heard, 8rd, Levis; Hop, step and
jump --Fist, Cuninghame, 33'101.2",,
2nd, Seeley, 3rd, LEWIS.; Pole vault-
lst, E, Neilans, 2nd, F. Hovey, 3rd'..
Adams; Shot put (12 lb.) -1st, K..
Dougan, 29'1", 2nd, G. Brydone, 3rd;.
H. Thompson.
Junior Boys:
110 yard dash--'lst, R. Thompson,.
2nd, R. Finch, 3rd, R. Middleton; 220
yard race lst, Finch, 2nd, Thomp-
son, 3rd, Middleton; Standing broad
jump -1st, Thompson, 6'11 1-2", and,
Finch, 3rd, Middleton; Running broad
jump-lst, Finch, 14'7 1-2", 2nd,.
Thompson, 3rd, Middleton; Running•
high jump -1st, Finch, 4'2", 2nd,
Thompson, 3rd, Middleton; Hop, step
and jump lst, Thompson, 29'5", 2nd,
Finch, 3rd, Middleton; Pole vault -
1st, Middleton, 2nd, Thompson; Shot
put (12 ib), lst, Finch, 25'3", 2nd,
Biggart, 3rc1, Thompson.
Juvenile Boys:
75 yard dash --1st, C. Neilans, 2nd,
W'. Riley, 3rd, IC. Vanderbnrgh; 15fi:-
yard race-lst, Neilans, 2nd, Riley,
3rd, T. Cooke; Standing broad jump:.
1st, Neilans, 6'9", 2nd, Cooke, Srd',•
F. Axon; Running Broad jmnp 1st,
Cooke, 12'2 3-4", 2nd, Neilans , 3rd,
Vanderbnrgh; Hop, step and jump -
1st, Neilans, 2nd, Cooke; Running
high jump -.1st, Cooke, 4', 2nd, RiI--
ey, 3rd, Fisher; Pole vault -1st.,
Neilans, 2nd, J. Clegg, 3rd, Cooke.
Senior Girls:
Champion --Josephine Harris.
75 yard dash -Dorothy Watts;.
Margaret Tasker, d•Ielen Anderson;
Running high jump -Audrey Mur-
doch, 3'8 1-2", Margaret Tasker, Hel-
en Anderson; Running broad jump -
Josephine Harris, 12'11", Doris Crich,
Audrey Murdoch; Standing broad'
jump --!Josephine Harris, 6'9", Doris
Crich, Audrey Murdoch; Hop, step •
and jump -Josephine Harris, 27' Au-
drey Murdoch, Dorothy Watts; Bas-
ketball throw -Helen Anherson,
6", Margaret Ross, Josephine Harris,
Softball throw --Helen Lawson, 162'
11", Audrey Murdoch, Marion West; -
Target throw -- + Margaret Tasker,;,
Helen Rumball, Helene Lawson.
Intermediate Girls:
Chainplion---Nornta Cook.
50 yard dash -Violet Fremlin.
Norma Cook, Evelyn Heard; Run-
ning high jump -Norma 'Cook, 3'10";
Ruth Lyon, Violet Premiin; Running -
broad jump --Ruth Lyon, 12'11", Nor-
ma Cook,. Violet Fremlin; Standing
board jump --.Violet Fremlin, •6'11",
Norma Cook, Agnes Cameron; Hop,
step and jump ---Violet Fremlin, 27''
6", Norma 'Cook, Ruth Lyon; Has.
ketbaii throw -Ruth Lyon, 65'2"
Lorna Ellis, Norma Cook; Softball'
throw --'Ruth Lyon, 137', Norma
Cook, Mary McCully; Target throw-.
Norma Cook, Ruth Lyon, Violet
Fremlin.
Junior Girls:
Champlion-Kathleen Cuninghame..
-50 yard dash -!Kathleen •Cuning-.
hame, Margaret Heard, Cora Streets:.
Running high jump -Evelyn Lever„
3'61.2", Faye Lindsay, Kathleen.
Cuninghame; Running broad jump -
Kathleen Cuninghame, Evelyn Lev-
er, Croa Streets; Standing ,broad'
jump --Evelyn Lever, 6'8 1-2", Kath-
leen Cuninghame, George MacDon-
ald; Hop, step and jump -.Kathleen
Cuninghame, 26'11"; Evelyn Lever;,
Faye Lindsay; Basket ball throw --
Evelyn Lever, 55', Clete Ellis, Core
Streets; Soft ball throw -,Kathleen•
Cuninghame, 125', Cora Strets, Mar-
garet Heard; Target throw --Fye
Lindsay, Cora Streets, Evelyn Lever
Relay:
Form Id -Norma Cook, 1, Cora
Streets, 2, Evelyn Lever, 3, Violet:
Fremlin, 4.
HULLETT TOWIVSHIr
Mr, and Mrs. Henry White, Oliver-
and Edith White of Mar, Ont., visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. C..
Forbes for a few days. On their re,
turn they, were accompanied boy Miss.
Constance White, who hadbeen vis-
iting. with Mr. and Mrs. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd, Miss -
Violet Yates•and Mr. •Harry Meadows
of Detroit, Mieh., visited Mrs. Todd's ,
brother' and sister, Mr. Fred Austin,
and Miss Jennie Austin of the 13tbv
last week,, -