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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-13, Page 1e$h gle:. Copies Five Cents IS TWILIGHT TOURNEY WELL ATTENDED The Twilight Tounrament of Mix- ed rinks held under the auspices of the Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club was a great 'success. Twenty-four rinks enjoyed the play. Out of 'town rinks were,. .present from Har•riston, Tees- s water, Listowel, Palmerston and d Ducknow. Three ten end games with e ,a plus •,-of eight werela ed. p Y HesaVinslow's rink from Listowel won'. first prize' with 8 wins plus 19; second; •,prize was won by, C. Chap- - .man's rink of Palmerston with 3 wins nplus. _13. Two local rinks won third .and fourth, C. B. Armitage with three wins plus 10 and Ed. Harrison's with two .'Wins; plus 16. Anducky draw was made for rinks who..did not win a prize and H. Burns rnank of; Palmerston took home this prize. . The weather was ideal and the greens.: in wonderful shape, and all 'who 'participated spent a most en- joyaable•evening. During the evening Alex. !:(Scotty) Stewart of Whitby, whois-relieving at the C. P. R. sta :'tion, entertained with selections on the. bagpipes. . Between the second and third games 'the ladies served a delightful lunch of sandwiches and coffee, ;Fol- lowing -:the lunch Anne VanWyck and Lenny Crawford gave a spledid ex-• limb itmon of ' scotch dancing on the .,green;. accompanied by Mr. Stewart .on: the', bagpipes. OBITUARY, Allan VanAlstyne The sudden death of Allan VanAl- -.stype occurred at his residence, Scott street, on Saturday afternoon, July .'•nth, After finishing his dinner he was —about the house as usual when his daughter, Mrs; A. Tomlie and his neice, Bernice Lockridge, went to see :Mrs, VanAlstyne who is a patient in '.the Wingham General Hospital. On their . return about 3 o'clock they. found Mr. VanAlstyne lying on the couch in a=serious condition. The doc- tor` was called but he passed away suddenly of heart failure. The deceased was born in ,1865 at Picton, Prince . Edward 'County, and when 2 years of age camewith his -.parents and settled in IVlorris- 'town- sbip, where he continued to reside -aintil three years ago he moved. into -Wingham. Mr.: VanAlsytne' is the last surviv- ing member of a family of thirteen. In October 20th, 1887 he was mar - need in Wingham to Margaret Cruick- shank, who is at present ill in the Iiospital here. Surviving besides his widow are :foto' daughters, Mrs. Paul Brissette, Harty, One, Mrs. William Locker- 5idge, Galt, Mrs. 0. A. Carruthers, Port Stanley, and Mrs. A. Tonilie, of Detroit, Mich., also 14 grandchildren atnd one great grandchild. The funeral was held from his late residence, Scott "street, on Tuesday fternoon, the service being conduct- ed by Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Inter- ment was made in Winghani ceme- tery. The ,pallbearers were his five brothers-in-law, Andrew and James Cruickshank, James Moorehead, Rob ert Cruickshank, James Elliott and. Frank Hilt. BUS TO BRUSSELS A .Bus will leave Winghain for. Brussels .at 9,30 a.m. and 1,15 p.m., July 12th, returning in the late• even ing. TRUCK LOAD OF -HAY TAKES FIRE Considerable excitement tookla - " p ce oft Josephine Street, opposite Horn- itth and Bennett's Service Statio;i a- bout 5,30 Tuesday afternoon. Ed. Milton's truck, driven by Stewart Scott, was trucking hay in front the country and when it reached the a- bove mentioned place the hay from some unknown cause took fire, The firemen were quickly on the scene and after getting the fire under control the truck was dtiven across the sidewalk on to the Bell Factory lot and the hay dumped, p. , Wliere it continued to smolder, The truck was also left there although it was able to trove tinder its oevn'power," The hay Y Was a total loss, The top of the cab of the track Was burned as was a portion of the seat, The platform part of the truck was also damaged, g , outside of this the trttck appeared ttnharmed, With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Viclette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAIVM, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 13th, 1933 RATEPAYERS TO VOTE BANDSMEN IN ON ARENA PURCHASE Vote Will Probably Take Place Late In August At a special meeting of the Tow Cptincil held last Thursday rnornin it was decided by the Council th the ratepayers will be given an op portunity to decide whether or 11 the town will buy the Arena. For the past few years the . Aren has been in financial difficulties an was advertised for sale under th Mortgage, It was learned that out side buYers were in the market fo this property with a view to remoy ung it from town, and the Charnbs; of Commerce r•ecommendtd to Conn cil that the ,ratepayers be given an opportunity of expressing their view on the matter, as they felt it would be most unwise to allow this ".build- ing.to be wrecked. The motion :.at the meeting was as follows: "Moved by Cozen. Elliott, 'se- conded by Coun. Baker`: That the Clerk be instructed to prepare the necessary By -Law re vote on Arena Purchase and that the Mayor call a special meeting of Council when the By -Law is ready." Carried. The Clerk read the written opinion of the Town Solicitor in reference to the Nickel judgment, •, Following discussion by the members of the Council it tivas moved by Coixn. El- liott and Wilkinson that the judg- ment for $872.48 against the Town re both mortgages be paid into court and the town solicitor be instructed to proceed• to collect the execution against Douglas." Carried: The meeting• ,then adjourned, CAR ACCIDENT On their way to Waterloo Musical Band Festival on Saturday morning, four local bandsmen were very luck n that they were not seriously injured, g Dave: Benedictwas driving his car at and with Mm were Harvey Burgess, - Fred Johnson and W. Reid, as they o approached Wallensteiri the left rear tire blew out. The car swerved from a side to side on the gravel and then d turned over on its side; sliding along e the road for a few feet and then turn- - ed over into the ditch. i ✓ It was almost miraculous that those riding in the car escaped with a bad r shaking up, as the car was very badly damaged; The top of the car was completely demolished; the: front axle badly bent, a wheel broken off and the steering wheel broken. The glass was also completely shattered. The car was taken to Elmira and left there, but the bandsmen went on to Waterloo. - A trombone and two bass horns which were to be used in the compe- tition°in Waterloo were damaged but can be repaired. Despite the fact that they were badly shaken up these men took their place in' the band in the competition during the afternoon. l "CAVALCADE" "Cavalcade" the picture of the year is being shown this week.' at the Ly- ceum Theatre. This drama whose theme is the ef- fect of world events on the home and family: has been hailed as the great- est written in the English language in a score of years. ` The author, Noel Coward, known for his successes, en.- joyed the distinction of having his play run for,a solid year at the Drury Lane Theatre, in London. Clive Brook and Diana Wynyard have the roles of Jane and Robert Marryot and are supported bya very fine cast in this the greatest picture since the "Birth of a Nation." Successful at Music Exams Miss Alice Williamson of Kitchen- er, daughter of Mrs. W. Williamson, who ` tried her A, T.C.M music exam- ination (piano) lastweek, received word; that she successfully passed with honors. Successful at Music Exams Mr. George Henderson, 'son. of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road, tried his Junior Vocal Conser- vatory of Music Examination in Clin- ton last week and passed with hon- ours. Preached at the United Church Rev. Mr. Currie of Ayr, had charge of both the morning and evening ser- vices at the United Church on Sun- day. Mr. Currie is a brother of Rev. L. H. Currie. At the morning ser- vice Mr. Weir Elliott rendered a solo. Fall Fair Dates Changed The dates 'set at the annual a ileal meet- ing of the Wingham Fall Fair board as Friday and' Saturday, October 6 and' 7, have been changed to Tuesday. and Wednesday, October 10 and 11. This change was made to not con- flict with other fairs, Notice To Returned Soldiers ,. The County sVeterans' Annual Pic- nic will be held at Bayfield on Wed- nesday afternoon, July26th.The lo- cal veterans are anxious that there be a large attendance from Wing - ham and vicinity. Any who wish to attend and require transportation hand your names to Frank Sturdy, Dr. George Ross, or the Advance- Tit nes nay office; Will •Soon Coifntnence Operations A new enterprise! known as the Wingham Dairy will soon be ready for business. It is ,their intention to specialize in the delivery ofp asteur- ized milk and creamery butter. They will carry on' business in the Gurney Block, corner of Josephine and Vie toria streets. 11'hero. rietor p p s are R. le, Armstrong and L. Maciefiilan, the latter being an experlenced market milkman and bttttertnaker from Haimi- ilton, LOCAL AND PERSONAL NAL Miss Agnes Williamson is spend- ing two weeks in Toronto. Mrs. W. Turner and daughter,. Phil- lis, are spending this week in Toron Miss Harriette Sutton has returned home after spending ten days at Point Clark Mrs.W. Williamson and family are spending this week at the Kincardine. Beach. Mrs,' Jack McKay spent last week visiting Mrs: W. Miller at Kincardine B h eac , Adjt Wheeler of Montreal, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. H. Wheeler, at Bluevale: Mrs. W. W, Armstrong and Craig are visiting with Mrs. W. L. Craig at Stoney Lake. Miss 'Annie .Irwin of the Post Of- fice Staff is visiting friends•in Lond- on this week. Misses Ann and Florence Barber are home from Toronto for the sum mer vacation.. Mrs. J. R. M. Spittall and Mrs. (Dr.) A. W. Irwin are spending two weeks at Kintail. Misses Margaret and Marjorie Fish. er of. Toronto, are spending the sum- mer at their home here, i Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Parker and fa- mily left on Monday for a motor trip through the Eastern States. Miss Janet Haggett of the staff of the General Hospital, Totonto, is vis- iting with Mrs. J. II. Crawford. Capt, and Mrs. W. J. Adams, and Alton, and Miss Jean Christie root- ored to Detroit for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb. aid son-in-law Mr. Thos. Free of Haan- Iton, renewed acquaintances in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Alvin C. Edgar and children f London, are -spending a few weeks t the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J: Moffatt. Mrs. V. R. VatNorinan, who has een visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. ainsbury, Toronto, for a few weeks eturned to town on Monday, Mr, and . Mrs. Wallace Burns have eturned to their home in Walker- ille, after visiting the latter's pas;ents a and Mrs, William Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of High River, Alta., left last week for their orae after visiting Mrs. Edward King nd other relatives, including Mrs. J. oyd, St. Augustine, who is Mrs. K mother, Mr. Kelly went west om Teeswater 30 years ago. 0 a b S r r v M h a 13 Ic fr AUDIT OF COUNTY BOOKS ORDERED A special audit leto the books of the treasurer of Huron County, dat- ing back at-ing'back to 1932,. Inas been authorized by the warden's committee of the County Council, which convened in Goderich on Thursday. One audit has already been started by I, B. Gibbs, C.A., of Stratford, and two assistants. An audit datingbac c •to the �, first of tide year had just been completed When the warden's committee fret and .instructed the auditors to include the year 1032. On their report will depend how far brick the audit will go, Warden Ballantyne has stated, ATTEMPT TO BURN WALKERTON SCHOOL Incendiarisei is suspected in a fire which early •Iviionday morning threat- ened the destruction of the Walker- ton high school, Coal oil sprayed on the outside: window sill and frame was clearly discernable, after the fire men had extinguished the blaze with fire extinguishers. Na damage re- sulted due to the promptness with which the alarm was sent in by a Brant Township young man, who was passing at that hour and noticed the blaze. The police are investigating, Mr., C. E. MacLean Son of Mr. John A. MacLean, who was recently appointed district agent of the Manufacturer's. Life Insurance Company, with headquarters' at Sar- nia. NOTICE Dr. F. A. Parker's` office will be closed until' the 20th of °July. Will Play -at Walkerton The Lakeside .League ball team will play a league genie with the Walker- ton clan on Thursday of this week. Off To The Chicago World's Fair Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Wilkinson, Miss Phyllis Johns and Miss Agnes Mahood left on Monday by motor for a visit to the World's Fair at Chicago. l L. O. L. ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE The annual church parade of the Wingharn L' , O. L. No. 794 was 'field Sunday 'evening, About 65 members gathered at the lodge room and par- aded to St, Paul's Anglican Church. The address was given by Rev. H. B. Scudamore, rector of the Anglican Church of 'Violent Forest.' He chose as his text the third verse of the book of Jude. "Beloved, when I gave all diligence to write unto.you of the common salvation, it was needful fore me to write unto you, and exhort you that ye should earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints," He sermon • was based on the history of the. Christain religion and the effect that the chan- ges during the ages had had on the people. ; The choir rendered the anthem, "0y be Joyful in the Lord", and Mr. J. R. M. Spittal sang: "I heard the Voice of Jesus Say," Visiting brethren were_ present from Bletevale, Blyth and Belgrave. LOCAL AND .PERSONAL Mrs. W. R. Dyer is` renewing; ac- quaintances in town. Mrs. J. H. McKay and Carl spent the week -end >. ek end at Kincardine Beach. a ; cli Meet your friends at the big Street Carnival in Wingham, Tues,, 'July 18. Miss Willa Reid is visiting, her uncle, Mr. N. L. Brandon of St. Marys. Miss' Hazel Brandon of Mitchell, is spending a. month with her sister, Mrs. W. G. M. Reid. Mrs. Kenneth Lee and Miss Grace Angus are visiting friends in Detroit for a couple of weeks. Miss Isobel Stewart of Guelph, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Rd. Mrs, T. H. Gibson and daughters, Billie and Marjorie visited in Hamil- ton for a few days this week. Mn and Mrs. Robert Brooks of To- ronto, spent the holiday with Mrs. Margaret MacLean, Catherine St. Miss E. Bolt and Mrs. Gemmill were last week visiting their sister, Mrs, E. Merkley and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kehoe and fa- mily of Detroit, are visiting at the Tome of Mr, and Mrs. John Gibbons. Mr-. Fred Manuel of Detroit ,is pending a few days at the home of is mother, Mrs. Manuel, Victoria St. Mr. Walter Harnistone and Mr, Wm. Tynegate of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Garlick this week Mr: and Mrs. N. F. Gerry and Mrs. Stewart of Brussels, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Willis, KINCARDINE WIN FROM SIL'ERTOWNS On Wednesday afternoon of last week Merkley's Silvertowns went to Kincardine and carne home with the short end of the 13-8 score. Their opposition was a team picked from the` Church league: The ganie was well -attended and, except for the fi couple of innings, was closely " co tested. The local boys made six. e rocs which gave Kincardine a big le but they settled down and went o to redeem themselves, and had th got the "breaks, might have done ju that. "Andy Scott was touched for 1 hits, two of them home -runs wit men on bases, both of which shoul have been caught or at least stoppe Bill White, of Guelph,.' pitching fo Kincardine, pitched a steady gam although he weakened toward the fin isle. He was given good supppor however, Kincardine having but tw errors against them, The Silvertowns are `confident o success in a return game, while Kit cardine feel just as confident, so th next ganie between' these two team should be a real battle, Silvertowns-- A.B. R: H. Po 0. E. A Williamson, 2b 5 3 8 3 1.1 Smitih, 3b 5 1 0 0 4 0 2 Scott, p 5 1 1 0 2 1 4 Groves, c' 5 0 0 4 5 0` 1 Brown, ss 5 1 2 1 1" 2 ,4 Gi'ay, rf 5 0 1 2 4 1 3 Elliott, lb 5 0 0 11 4 1 11 Mason, If - 2 0 0, 0 2 0 0 Tainan, cf ,... 4 2 1 0 2 0- 0 I. Groves, 1f ... 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 Totals 48 8 0 24 27 .6 30 Kincardine.— A,13. ` R, H. Po 0. E. A. Shields, If 5 8 1. 0 1 0 '1 McDonaldss f 0 > 5 2 2 5 0' • 4 Moroan, el 5 2 2 1 2 0 1 Edineston, 2b 5 1 1 2 3 0 2 Graham, 1b' ....,. 5 0 0 7 4 1 1 J. Wilson, c- 5 '0 0 7 5 0' 2 Hall, 8b 5 2 2 3 1 1 G McDonal d, cf 5 2 3 0` 2 0 0 White, p., 4 2; 1 1 1 0' 3 fir n- r - ad ut ey, st 2 lm d d. r' e, t, 0 • f e s• 5 Totals 44 1,2 12 27-24 2.20 s h s e li Miss Evelyn Reid of Toronto; is pending her holidays with her par - tits, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reid, Car - ng Terrace. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kent and child- ren of Brantford, spent a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Elliott, Bluevale Rd, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLean of Hamilton, 'Mr. Ed. MacLean of St. Catherines, is visiting with Mrs. Mar- garet MacLean, Catherine Street. Mr. Joe Montgomery has sold his clraying business to Mr. Eph Parish recently, ' We wish Mr. Parish every success in his new line of business. Mrs. Charlie Brown of Toronto, and Mr. Durward Preston and friend from Kitchener, were visitors, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. Preston. Mr. and Mrs,A, Gray, Winnipeg; Mr, John Moncrief, Baileboro, and Mr. and Mrs.. A. L. Crang, Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elarrisori. Mrs. G:McAs.iin and Eileen of De- troit, and Mrs. Jennie Casemore and Clifford and Mr. A, Jassard of Strat- ford, are visiting with Mrs. George Casemore this• week. LOCAL BAND DID WELL AT WATERLOO X-RAY EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN BOUG Will Be A Wonderful Asset to T Local Hospital. It has been recognized for a lo time that X -Ray equipment was n cessary at the, local hospital, T hospital has given wonderful servi to this "community but without th much needed •equipment has not bee able to serve the public as fully as should. This will not be the case future as the Chamber of Cornmerc has purchased a Victor Model D Shock Proof X -Ray equipment and will be installed ready for operatic) in about one week's time. This tt is up-to-date in every way and is c pable of doing all the necessary X Ray worte for this district. The cos of this equipment is over $1800 in stalled. There is considerable nione on hand toward the purchase ric but more funds will have to be, raised The Chamber of Commerce are ver greatly grateful to the Women's Aux iliary to the Hospital and the Wom en's Institute. for their donations to- ward the purchase of'this unit. Other hospitals in this part of the county have° had X -Ray units for some time and it has been necessary for people who required such service to go away from here at considerable expense. pe se. With an X -Ray now install ed in the Wingham General Hospital this will not be necessary. I -[T he ng e-. lm e ee is n it in e it n nit a- • t y e Y STREET CARNIVAL NEXT TUESDAY All roads lead to \\ciiighaw for the Monster Street Caiiiival which will be held next Tuesday evening. Ar- rangements are now completed for this evening of fun. Both old and. young are assured of .a good time, Two 'orchestras will supply the mus- ic for dancing. "Vic" Cadwclls Hand from Chesely will play for those who prefer modern dancing, and Arthur's orchestra for the Old -Time dancers. The holders of the Iucky tickets will get wonderful prizes ist prize Chest- erfield- Suite valued at $125.00 2nd prize Lounge Couch value $25.00, 3rd prize Occasional Chair value $15,00 Who will be the lucky winner? The proceeds are in aid of the X - Ray fund and the Carnival Coinmit- tee have so arranged things that ev- ery person who attends will have a wonderful tune. Meet your friends at the Street Carnival, laugh and dance your cares away. An excellent platform; program has been arranged which will commence at 8.80. GODERICH SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 17 - 24 The Goderich Summer School held under the auspices' of the United Church will be held this -year, July 17 - 24. A most interesting and in- structive series of lectures and studies have been arranged so that those in attendance will be better.fitted to carry on christian work in their home churchs. According to reports a large regis- tration is expected this year, and all who wish to attend should register as soon as possible. Miss Sada Musa, Japanese student, will be. the guest of the school. Rev, L. H. Currie will have charge •of the Vesper service each day at 7,15 p.m. Relieving at Wroxeter Mr. C. Kingar, accountant in the Bank of Commerce, is relieving Mr. G. S. Smyth, Manager of the Bank of Commerce at Wroxeter, while he is on his vacation. Attending Furniture Show in Chicago Mr. E. S: Copeland left on Sunday to attend the Chicago Furniture Show and the World's Fair. Mrs. Cope- land and children accompanied him as far as Windsor where they will .visit. Orchestra Makes Hit Dalt Davison aiid lie orchestra were a popular feature at the Arena dance last Thursday night and the management has re-engaged them to Play for the dance this Thursday ev- ening. Will Attend C. C. F. Convention Mr, R, 'J. Scott, Belgrave, Presi- dent of United Farmer's of Ontario will leave this week to attend the first Convention of the Co -Operative Common Wealth Federation which will be held at Regina. A Record Maple Leaf Mrs. J. A, Morton, who is visiting her son, Morton, in Vancouver, B. C. sent Mr. and Mrs. -W. J. Greer, a maple leaf that for size will take some beating It measures 17'3 in- ches across and 163 inches deep without the stein. It is now on dis- play in our window so that all can see this fine piece of foliage. Old Timers Lose Another Inghant's chalked another game to heir' credit when they took the Old inters into camp 17-11, Alex Coutts ivas on the 'mound for the Old Tini- rs for the first three innings 'then �V'. Sturdy' too:k, over the motuid duty. t was a free hitting game with peen y of errors and the fans had plenty f chance to use their voices, Tug-. urn's, Templeman, c; Vanstone, p; urney, ib; C. Hingston, 2b; Mellor, s; Douglas, 3b; Cruickshank cf; aram, If; J. Sturdy, rf: Old Time- s, E. Small, c; A. Coutts, p., ire, rnwley, Ib; Wilds, 2b; Hartt as; . Hingston, 8b W. Sturdy, II, pl ones, 'cf; J. Templeman, rf; Umr res, Mitchell andFuller, T The. Witigha ' Citizens Band at- ` tended the Waterloo Musical. Band e 0 h G 5 W er 13 J ni festival in Waterloo last Saturday and made a very creditable showing. Seven bands competed in the class A. competition including the local band, and the local musicians did very well indeed being placed fourth with 84 marks out of 100.. The winning band bad '92 marks. Dueto an accident some of the band instruments were broken and it was necessary to borrow a trombone and two bass horns to 'niter the coins petition. PRESENTATION On Friday, June 80th, Miss Viola MacLeod was presented with a beau - t# tul, srl" ver rose bowl •1 by the pupils of S. S. No. 7, Morris. An address was read by one of the pupils, Fran- ces Edgar, as follows: ,dear Miss MacLeod: We the pupils of S. S. No. 7 regret very much to hear of your Ieaving us as we can never .forget your thought- fulness and kindness towards us at all times, but we all trust if you are not with us in person you will some- times think of us. We know we have tried your patience many times, but through it all you have truly shown your kindly spirit of endurance and we trust you will have every success in the future. Wenow ask you to accept this small token of remem- brance as an expression of our ap- preciation of your work with us. Signed on behalf of the school, Frances Edgar, Margaret Coulter, King Hastings, Charlie Higgins. The presentation was made' by Mar garet Coulter, Miss MacLeod, completely taken by surprise, replied in a few well chosen words, telling of her enjoye ment of the work while in the sec- tion and also thanking them for all the kindness which had been shown her and especially for the beautiful. gift. She also expressed her sorrow at leaving and in closing wished them. great success in the future. New Salvation Army Officers The new officers of the Salvation Army are Captain I. Tiny of Palm- erston, and Lieut, .Marshall . of Paris, Ont. Both these officers have had considerable experience in Army work and come highly recommended. We welcome them to thins eoimnnnity, Receives Honoured Appointment Dr. Stuart Pritchard, a son of the late Rev. James Pritchard, a former Presbyterian minister in Wingham, has been elected president of the W. X. Kellogg Foundation which is the highest honour within the power of the National Tuberculosis Association of the United States: Rain Stops Softball Game With Supertest leading. the Old Timers 12-6 last Friday evening M a Softball league game rain stopped the. play in the fifth innings. Supertest evith then 6 run lead were headed for~ a win by a large score but the wea- ther man interrfered and tliecrowd and players ran for cover. Harold Mitchell pitched for the Old Timers and Bill Lediet. for Supertest, BISHOP SEAGAR HELD CONFIRMATION The Right Reverend C, A, Seeger, Bishop of Huron, held confirmation in St. Paul's Church, Wingham, on Sunday, July 9th. The following were confirmed, John Lamb, James I)urnin, Lloyd Ellacott, Eric Bibby„ Catherine Nortrcp, Adeline Baker,. Lillian Baker, Lillian Groves, 'Weal,* tha ,Henderson,, A large congregation attended ttia service. The l3ishopis reached frotrt the text in St. John's gospel, 15 chap. 5 verse, "Without Me, ye can do tto� "thing: Thr•, choir rendered annt r a 1 ern, the soloist being Mr. A, J. Nortrop. The Rev. Ernest Ilaycs presetted the candidates, '