HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-08-02, Page 51
Thursday, August 2nd, 1934
WING"EI,AM AD V.ANCE-TIMES
(Continued from. Page One)
rock elm logs on the site and a `log
cottage was built, The first teacher
was Ann Hoare, a resident of the
township near Auburn. Her service be-
gan Feb, 1, 1863, with two pupils, a
boy and a girl present. As there were.
many young families growing up the
list of pupils attending increased and
in a very few years as many as 125
pupils' mantes were on the roll. In
this 20th century the;, population de- .
creased until not over 25 were of
school age in, the section. In 1876 a
commodious 'frame' school was 'built
on the site o the Harrison farm, one
quarter mile east of the log school,
and away from the "big creek." This
building was used until 1914, when
the present red brick building was er-
ected back on the first site which was
enlarged at this -time. Partly the rea-
son of returning was the fact that Bel-
grave section had been formed which
took some of the eastern part of the
original 'No.' 13. Other. teachers who
taught in the log school were: Geo.
Wightman, Miss Churchill, Mrs.
Spence, Miss 'Oliver, Miss McGill,
Miss McGaw, Sara, Bone.
Reeve Scott also commented on the
goodwill; and tear -work of the resi-
V, Lerm'sNoBrnrhAtaike
EXTERIOR
`
T
INTERIOR 8. PAI��
ELMER WILKINSON J
S.S. N. 13 RE -UN-
ION IS PLEAS -
,ANT EVENT
P113riliocar80, DaiIDNI:82ral
dents of the section, It was in Janu- ther was plenty hot in the sun but in
ary chat a special meeting of theresi- the shade a nice breeze made 'it very
'dents of the section.had been held tc. pleasant.
discuss the matt, r c f holding are- Will Taylor, another former pupil,
union and it was decif ed to hold nr.e now a United Church minister at
and everyone had carried his share. of Rockwood, was chairman of the next
the work to the final day of triumph section of program from the platform
and happiness, vKhen there was community :zinging
Brought to, Order, and a recitation by Lizzie Harrison
Miss' Rebecda Lovatt, now Mrs. and
W. C., Scott).
Rev. Mr. Grant, pastor of Knor Un -
Tyner, was called to the platform and
brought school to order with the rap ited Church, Belgrave, Rev. Mr. Mur
of the old stick atid.opened'the 'school
. Mor-
timore, of Auburn and Westfield, Geo.
in the regulation" form—ScriptureNaylor, I.P.S., Chatham,. Gordon
reading and prayer. • Austin Budge Wightman, Upper Montclair, N.J., and
called on Jas. Taylor. to lead in com-
munity singing which was followed by 'dresses. The Westfield Orchestra
gave musical numbers while supper
was served to the happy throng, af-
ter which many watched _anotherball
game, others hurried' home to even-
ing chores and returned with many
others to hear an evening �rograrn
furnished by the Blyth Band and as-
sistants who ably helped to round out
the day: '
The leader of the band was none
other than Alfred Cook, another No.
13 pupil.
Crowned) Miss Wawanosh
• At the opening of the evening pro-
gram, Zella Codk, daughter of Fred
Cook and Etta Black, both parents be-
ing born in the section, was crowned
by Austin Budge as Miss Wawanosh.
Alfred Cook then introduced the fol-
lowing program which was inter-
spersed` with selections by the band:
Mr. Bray, vocal solo; Miss Vivian Mc-
Ellroy, reading; Bert ` Cullimore, of
Whitechurch, vocal solo; Jean Clark,
Hamilton, piano solo; Jamie Sims,
.vocal solo; Charles •Blackstone, of
Owen Sound, clarinet solo; Mr. Bray,
vocal solo; instrumental quartette by
band members; Bert Cullimore, vocal
solo.
Austin Budge spoke the apprecia-
tion of all of the fine program furn-
ished by the band. He hoped the next
re -union wouldn't be more than ten
years away. The ones who had come,
from far away points were thanked
for their presence and messages. Mrs.
Robt. Lapsley, of Vancouver, B.C.,
Mrs. Belle Dougdll of Elgin, Man.,
who addressed the gathering, were a
few of the real far -away ones who
came back for the great 'day. The.
secretary- said about 1,000 had been
invited and=,everal were unable to at-
tend and sent letters of congratula-
. tions and good wishes back to the old
home school.
The 'program was closed by the
band playing Auld Lang Syne and the
National Anthem. and •so ended a real
gathering of old friends and acquaint-
ances.
a short speech by Geo. Spotton, M.P.
Geo. Sowler of AIlegin, Mich., also,.
spoke: As Peter Scott is Reeve of
Wawanosh, a group of the County
Council paid the reunion a friendly,
visit. The number consisted of Reev-
es Wright of Turnberry, Goldsthorpe
of 'Colborne, Muunings of Goderich,
Gamble, and Demerling`, of Howick,
Leiper of Hullett, Matheson of :Ash-
field, Bowman of Brussels, and Geo.
Elliott of Clinton, who is the Warden
and who did the taiking for the group
with a humorous address. Other old-
er pupils called to the platform were:
Annie. Harrison and John Mason. 'An-
nie was the first pupil tosecure an
entrance class certificate ,
Sports Program' Enjoyed
The program changed now to.a per-
iod of sports consisting of races for
all and a softball game. Many visited
the . oldswimming hole and a large
number of younger ones tried it out
for. themselves. It is estimated 1,500
attended the day's activities.. The wea-
STOCKS BONDS - GRAINS - INDUSTRIALS.
BOUGHT :— SOLD -' QUOTED
ERVIN M. ERNEST
Walkerton, Ontario.
Board Room - High Speed Ticker.
Orders Executed on All Markets.
Mining is Canada's foremost industry. 1Vlany millions of
capital and many thousands of men are devoted to its developments
and while all new gold) issues are not sure of success, the prospect
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lation, and for the intelligent and discriminating investor, there are
potentialities among these for making profits that ARE profits.
Consult usbefore making your investment, as many stocks
are sold on the "Street" at pricesfar exceeding the; market. En-
quiries, are 'indeed welcome.
Wire or Telephone Your Orders Collect.
BOARD ROOM EN EVENINGS.
ERVIN M. ERNEST
Phone 44, Walkerton, Ontario
Orangville, phone 22- Wingham, phone 161 - Kincardine, phone 123,
Orders executed by HARLEY, EASTON, FISHER & Mc-
DONAGH, Members Toronto Stock Exchange, Winnipeg Grain
Exchange, Chicago :Board of Trade and New York Curb (Associate)
For Pep : and Quick Get
to
arearMile
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he
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Mile-
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New
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•r
o JI
a� WAIM
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Phofle 234 'Sight
one.
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i.;Fi�.'irA,id,},,,1 t'.,u;.�,e i.'.'Sw✓i'-7�I.�i�B.dt�llvi�lki�*.., ., ,.r..,u .,1..
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Supertest Service
Station
Corner of Josephine and
Victoria Streets.
Supertest Gas and Oil.
Battery and Tire Service
Greasing.
High Class Service.
J. F. Murray 1
BLYTH
Mrs. John Bloor of Mount Forest
is visiting her b.rother, Mr, ,Sen Ma-
son.
In the absence of Rev. R. A.;' Brook
who is taking two weeks' 'vacation,
Re+. A, E, Holmes of Clinton will
!hale charge of the services .in Queen
St: United Church for. two Sundays,
Miss Minnie Yeo, of Mitchell, is
visiting her friend, Miss Mildred 'HU -
born.
The Misses Rainton and Robinson
accompanied by Miss Viola Fraser,
spent the past week camping at Sun-
set '''each, Goderich,
Miss Lily. Carr spent the past month
visiting friends in this vicinity, re-
turned to Calgary on Monday.
The Condition of'Howard, eldest
son of R. A. Brooks, is somewhat im-
proved, he being afflicted with rhe&tim-
atismand heart 'trouble, for the past
three months,
with a fie-run rally in the ia eighth.
h
Tiny Bluhm relieved Wilcox in the
fifth and allowed only one run in the
ninth inning, a trilpe by Somers and
Bill Lediet's single, closing the scor-
ing for the day nearly three hours af-
ter 'the
fter'the game began.
*, *
While the Hurons certainly didn't
cover themselves with glory during
the past campaign they at least gave
promise, of, something better next sea-
son. Too marry errors of a costly na-
ture spelled the Hurons' doom. Their
old friends, the Lucknow Sepoys, ruin-
ed the Hurons' play-off chances by
taking'' two games they had no right
to win.
* * * *
The Braves need at least one more.
infielder who can field good and hit
at least .250. Another heavy hitting
out -fielder of the .300 type is also a
necessity.
:r. * * .,. • .
The Hurons will have to remain in-
active :till the Lakeside play-offs ar-
rive, if ever. The Tribe and the Kin-
cardine Salt -Munchers willprobably
play a series to decide who will get
the chance to remove the McKay Tro-
phy from Sepoyville.
* * *. *
Wingharn—
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Finlayson, If 3 1' 0 0 0 1
Somers, cf 4 2 ,:2 0 0 0
Chalmers, lb, p ° 4 1• O. 4 0 1
Groves, c ..._ ........ 4 2 2 10 1 0
Lediet, 3b 4 0 2 0 4 2
J. Tiffin, p, '1b 5 1 2 2 1` 2
W. Tiffin„ 2b 5 0 1 5 2 0
Gray, rf. ' 4 1 1 1 0 1
H. Peterson, ss 4 1 1 2 1 2
BORN
RETTINGER—In Turnberry, or.
Tuesday, July 24th, 1934, to Mr. and
Mrs. Cletus Rettinger, a daughter.
MORRIS..
Mr, and. Mrs. John Johnston and
family attended a funeral on Sunday
of a brother-in-law of Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler and baby, of
Goderich, are here on a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Johnston,
1st line.
Mr, and Mrs. Neil' Robb and son,
of Stratford, are visiting with friends
here.
We are sorry to hear the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son hasn't been well for a couple of
weeks.
The farmers are busy cutting their
barley and oats. All report a fair crop.
The rain on Sunday hight was much
Ineeded for the pastures and gardens.
Totals 37 913.24 9 9
Chesley—
A.B.
S. Peterson, 1b ...... 5
P. Thompson, 3b ... 5
Schneider, ss '4
S. Thompson, rf 5
Wilcox, rf, If ..... 5
Wagner, c 4
Allen, 2b 4
Boos, cf .:..:.:. 2
Bluhrn, p 3
McRorie, If, cf 3
17^
ST. HELENS
Mr. Jack !Miller and son, Bob, of
Toronto, were' visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
E. 3. Thorn.
Misses Zylda and Dorine Webster
are visitors at Round Lake.
Visitors in the community included
Mr. Jas. Hyde of Underwood, with
his brother, Mr, Jas. Hyde. Rev. I.
and Mrs. McTavish and sons of Port
Hope, with Rev. and Mrs. Wilkinson;
Mr. and Mrs. MacLean and children
of 'Kinlough, with Mrs. J. B. Ruther-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh and Mr. Joe
McIntosh, of Vineland, and Miss Bet-
ty ,Burns of Buffalo, were week -end
visitors with Mr. and: Mrs. D. Todd.
Miss Vera Todd returned with them
for a visit at Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Miss Minnie
Hyde and Mrs. Earl Hyde, of Kin-
cardine are visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Jas. Hyde.
R. H. Po. A. E.
2 2 5'.0' 0
1 1 1 2 0
1 2 1
3 2 1
1 1 1
2 2 14
1 1 3
0 0- 0
1 1 0
2 1 1
5 1
0"0
1 0
0 0'
0 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
Totals ...... 40 14 13 27 '8
R. H.
Wingham .....' 000 701 001— 9 13
Chesley 060 001 25x-14 13
2
E.
9
2
HURONS DROP
FINAL GAME 14-9
Hard Hitting Offset by Poor Fielding
As Chesley Wins.
The Hurons ended their first Bruce
League season by, losing to Chesley in
the Colts' ..,home corral last Wednes-
day and it' can be hardly said that they
finished in a blaze of glory. The Hur-
ons collected thirteen hits, including
,two triples by Somers and one by
Groves (and what a triple), but nine
errors afield, not counting .'several
passed balls and wild pitches, over-
balanced their hitting attack The
Colts also garnered thirteen blows off
the, Indian pitching, including two
homers, one a legitimate wallop by.
aggressive little Sandy: Thompson and
a gift one by S. Peterson, Chesley
first -baseman, who toured the sacks
before Somers could put his dignity
or pants together after falling over a
four -foot drop on the edge of the race
track on what should have been x fly-
out. The only fielding feature of the
day was a double play by the Braves,
the;ball going from Bill Lediet to the
1st.
2ndand
two Tiffin brothers, at
After striking out the side in the
first inning, roe Tiffin had a hard
time getting the Colts out at all i'n the
second, six runs crossing the plate.
Thfoki. ITItitbus'' scored seven Tuns for
the elves- hi ,the: * 4th .bff 'Wilco t
Both Tiffin and Wilcox were left in
there for too long, especially with
other : pitchers warming the bench,
Bob. Chalmers finished the game for
the locals and the Colts finished him
HAVEN'T you noticed that .your
happiest hours occur on days when
yon feel your best?
Have more of these happy days.
Yon and all your family.' `Guard
health while you have k. Keep on
the sunny side of
life.
The .greatest enemy of health
is common constipation. It may
cause lose of appetite and energy.
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
h can be banished by eating a
delicious cereal. .
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's'
Azt,•Banx supplies "bulk" and vita-
min,B .to relieve common consti-
pation. Also iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in AuellanN is, much
like that in leafy Vegetables. ' How
much pleasanter to eat this deli -
thus ready -to -eat
cereal
than to
take patent medicines. Two table,
spoonfuls daily areusually tui1S-
dent. Chronic
cases,' with each
meal. If not re.
lieved this ways
see your doctor.
Made by Kellogg
in; London, Ont.
SCHOOL REPORT
Promiotioni Tests of S. S. No. 1,
Howick.
Jr. IV—Dorothy Stewart 73%, Flor-
ence Dustow 68%, Bobbie White 65
%, Dave Howes 58%.
Sr. III -Helen Preiss 70%.
Jr. III—Carmen Nickel 73%, Leslie
Howes 70%, Edgar Dane 67%, Max-
ine Harris
ax-ineHarris 66%, Allan White 63%.
I -Catharine Howes, Edith Howes,
Leonard Preiss.
Sr. Pr. Clayton Preiss.
Jr. Pr.—Eddie Howes.
Prudential 15, Transport Oil 7
By defeating Transport Oil on Fri-
day night, Prudential escaped elimin-
ation from the play-offs. They are
now half a game behind Transport Oil'
who have a game to play with Silver
townt, which will likely be played on
Thursday: If the Oilers lose, they will
be even with Prudential, and the oth-
er game of the schedule, Transport
Oil vs. Prudential, would decide who
gets in the play-offs for the Advance-
Tintes Trophy.
Aces Defeat Cubs
Tuesday evening, the Aces defeated
the Cubs in a hard-fought battle. The
score was ev
en ttil the sixth whenn
the Aces got five runs and the Cubs
failed to overtake them, the final
score being 12-7, The Aces supplied
the features of the game, besides the
pitching of Jim Lee, his first appear-
ance, as a pitcher, Lorne Zulauf pull-
ed down a hot one that looked im-
possible, and Bill Tiffin also played
a smart game. Next game Thursday
night, Silvertowns vs. Transport Oil,.
Kills Wife: Then Himself
Using an automatic pistol, memento
of the; Great War in which be stiff-
�a
Alex,
Forbes fat-
ally(
cd dead wounds, usts
ally snt big wife, Mrs. 'Alice • Forbes,
32, after several days ,pf domestic
quarrelling, and then with the same
"weapon a few minutes later, ended his
own life, in their .home at tendon,'
Many, Countries Exhibit at C.N,R.
Greet Britain; France, Germany,
C slot; Eertitucla, Str'aits Settlements,
Cuba,vFederated Malay States, Mex -
FAGS FIVI
BIGGS' GROCER
LEAN -UF
PHONE 76
Thur., Friday, S
jar Rings (Rubber)
Dozen' 5c,
Zinc Rings 23c Doz.
Quart Sealers $1.23 Doz
Pint Sealers $1.08' Doz.
Certo 29c
Eddy's Matches
3 boxes 25c
Sultana Raisins 2 lb 23c
Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. 25c
Fancy Prunes, 2 lbs 25c
Angler Pink Salmon,
2 Ib. tins 19c
Choice Red Salmon
%2's, 2 for 25c
1 Brunswick Sardines 5c
Kipper Snacks ...: ... 5c
Palmolive Soap 5c
Carbolic Soap 5c
Lely's Soap 5c
Food Values you
thrifty house-
wives are looking -
for.
2nd. 3rd. 4th. Phone 76
1111.111111.
P. & G. SOAP
10 For ,.
29c
MIPVIVITNIr
CHIPSO
Large •Pkg.
19c
Unwrapped
SOAP
10 For
25c
Handy Ammonia 5c pkg. ' Classic Cleanser : 5c
Beans. 10c Vanilla, Reg. 25c for 15c
(large) 7c 32 oz. Piton Jam, for .. _.... 23c
15c Rex Fly Spray ............. . .:.m .... 19c
28 oz. Pork &
Sauer Kraut
Catsup, Quart
Strawberry
JAM
40 oz. Jar,' Reg. 42c
.33c
Pineapple
JAM
40 oz. Jar, Reg. 42c
32c
Raspberry
JAM
40 oz. Jar, Reg. 42c
33c
TEA HAS ADVANCED ONCE AGAIN
So why not stock up at these money -saving prices?
Salada, New Price 1 lb. 65c. Special
Salada, New Price I/2 ib. 33c, Special
Red Rose, New Price 1 lb. 55c, Special
Red Rose, New Price lb. 28c, Special
:... 28e
46c
23c
CATSUP
Happy Vale 12 Oz.
Reg. 15c, For
1Oc
TOMATOES_
Lynn Valley No. 2
Size, Reg. Sc, For
5c
Pickles
Sweet
27 oz. Size,, Special
25c
SUGAR SUGAR
10 Lbs. For .. 55c
With a Dollar Order of other goods.
SUGAR
SAVE ON FLOUR 'Atli
Flour is advancing, it moved up another 20e fief cwt. this
week, so here is your opportunity to save on a guaranteed Flour.
98 lbs. Buyasack Flour, New Price $2:70, Special .: $2:40
98 lbs. 1Vfaple Flour. New Price $2:75, Special ...... _.._..- $2.40
Coupons will be given on all purchases excepting Bread and
Sugar. Dozens of other "Specials" not listed here,
Thursday - Friday Saturday
2nd. 3rd. 4th.
P. R. BIGGS
WINGHAM
ONTARIO
ico, Indra, West Indies, South Amer- tered by te
war and out of work for.
ican countries, the Bahamas, Australia, some time, Forbes had been drinking
New Zealand, the United States and for some days. Remonstrance front
i
i n the etihibitors his wife brought the curlof the oar-
South Africa are among ,gg q
at the Canadian National Exhibition. ret With the .82 calibre automatic.
That ought to be sufficient indication he shot down his wife as sheatterupt-
of the "Ex's" international aspect. ed. to take some liquor from him.. as
Ont., on Friday evening. Nerves shat- he lay on his bed.
•
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