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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-03, Page 3Corrie Yidette Wroxeter News ,17?IIeifr0 t It :Gr}^e Thursday, October 3rd, 1929 ALL THE BRAN YOU NEED ALL, THE FOOD you NEED 4.1;;;;:'''`.-- .moi/,� REDDfD,IbHEqT r��t. Wi h all the bran -w~ nf thewhole wheat. Eat it with maiI;-or•cream and you have•a complete balanced meal—calcium ' for making hones ande teeth—vita. e tla. . .' tnins for health and strength --tan for needed roughage .and so tasty and easily digested. GYPROC Makes Old Homes Young By nailing the smooth, rigid, fireproof .Gyproc sheets right over the faded walls and ceilings and then decorating, you can make the oldest home look new and handsome.:.; 220 For Sale By Ra e&Th oro so n Wi nlzrn p a Ont. g ' Buchanan Hdwe.. Company, Winglxarn, Ont. ton - - Gorrie, Ont. GALVANIZED SHINGLES for the Roof Handsome, fireproof, last the life ofJ the building. Use no other. Gammas. ,�,. s \ t lS. .r t �L Jam. _ _ ..H .r-ltu . S iy-s- Sa: a. - .A l d IIIII IIj1111111111 1111111 11 JII I III 1 i .11 - I II � III lilllltlll I Iglllll II IIL I�,illlllllllll T.33022 //a 43 e3Nareo i SHEET STEEL CEILINGS For Schools, Halls, Stores, Hotels, Kitchens, etc. BEAUTIFUL — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL Put upina day. Many handsome patterns. Easy to handle. Nailed in place over old plaster. No dust or dirt. No muss and litter. Easy to clean and; paint. Get the facts and save your money See your local tinsmithor carpenter. GALVANIZED 'SIDING for Outside Walls Choiee,of Brick, Rock•face or Clapboard patterns. Good looking, weather-proof. Baal topaint. Easrlo.puton. • • UTh B-..'.^Ls;:�,,.'.SS men appreciate the competent service With which business accounts ar handled by The Dominion Ba1 k . THE DOM.INIO•N A. M. Bishop, Branch Manager, Wingbani, Ontario 31 WROXETER Miss Daisy Stocks, of London Nor- mal 'School or-mal'School andMiss Margaret Davey of Hamilton Technical •School were home over the week -end Mrs, 'Colby and son, Horace, of New Haven, 'Conn., who have been v.i:siting Miss Bella McDowell, have returned home. Miss McDowell re- turned with tiem-to spend the win- ter, The annual Harvest Home Service in connection with . the Anglican Church will be held Sunday, October 13th, at 7 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Rob - arts, a former minister will conduct the service. County Master Coates, Deputy County Master Haines and District Master ,Copeland paid the local Or- ange lodge an •official visit Wednes- day. Instructive addresses were de- livered by the visitors and a pleasant evening spent. Thursday morning when G. A. Gib - son's men went to his barn to take out the truck they noticed his car had been tampered with, some parts and tools stolen. When A. Moffatt open- ed his hardware store he discovered theback door had been broken in and a quantity of knives, padlock's, flash- lights, and some change which had been in the till, stolen. County Con- stable was called but was busy inves- tigating a robbery at Exeter the same morning. Later it was discovered the sarne parties committed both robber- ies, Friday three young men, well known in the communitywere arrest- ed and confessed to having commit- ted ted several other robberies. After a preliminary trial on Saturday they were remanded for a week. (Too late for Last Week.) The Anniversary services held in the United Church last Sunday were well attended morning and evening. Rev. James Pedley of Toronto, de- livered two splendid serrnons. He would be welcomed back at some fut- ure date. The offering amounted to almost $300.00, that being the objec- tiVe. Mrs.�i Bettie Gernmill, of Pilot Mound, Man., is at present visiting at the hone of Mr. Joe Lovell. Owing to the cold weather, the at- tendance at the School Fair last Thursday was not as large as usual. Considering the dry season, the ex- hibits of fruit and vegetables were good. The stumps and logs are being re- moved from the mill pond, which should improve the appearance 'of the place and also make a place for boat- ing in the summer. The September meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held the first Thursday in October. The many friends of Dr. W. M. B. Smale were delighted to see him back in his old home town where he 'spent a very happy holiday with his sister, Mrs. C. F. Smale-MacLean. The Dr. is looking fine and his many friends here are always glad to,welcome him back and are hoping he will mark this visit with a repeater in the near fut- ure. DR. C. C. RAMAGE DENTIST, GORRIE Phone 21 (Stinson residence). Fordwich on Wednesday. 1 to 9 o'clock.. Week - End Specials Friday and Saturday 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes 29e 2 cans Peas 25c 2 cans Tomatoes 25c 2 lbs. Macaroni 23c 7 cakes Castile Soap 23c 2 lbs. Bulk Dates, fresh 23c 4 lbs. Graham Flour „_ 25c 7 bars Pearl Soap, for 29c Plain White Cups, each 1Oc Overalls, good back, pair 2.19 Men's Work Pants, pair1.89 Men's Work Boots, pair 2.98 Summer Underwear at Reduced' Prices. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR EGGS' DAVEY'S STOREy�y� W ROXE�1,ERi I-IOWICK. TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS 14AD A MOST SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL FALL FAIR 1 he annual school` Fair of Howi t'owrrship was:: held on the Athle Park, Fordwich, on Friday. It was a success in every way. The weath- er was. ideal, there was a large entry list .and a record crowd. One of the finest events of the day was the, sclsoolparade in which fourteen schools participated; the winners be- ing S.S. No. 17, S.S. No. 18. The Strathcona exercises were al so ' interesting, the winners being S.S. No. 3, S.S.: No. 10, S.S, No. 12. The public speaking contest was well worth Hearing, the winners were George Keil, ;of S.S. 18, Lillie Dietz, of S.S. No, '3, and Norma King, of S.S. No. 17, while 'the winnners of the musical contest were Wilfred Roberts, of S,S. No. 17, Gordon Wright, of S.S. No. 1, and Wesley Edwards, of S.S. N. 1. A silver tro- phy donated by the. T. Eaton Co., to the pupil winning the highest num- ber of points, Was won by Freulyn Hainstock, of S.S. No. 17. He also won'this trophytwo years ago. The pupil securing second highest points was Etta Demmerling, of S. S. N 5, 'the prize being a book entitled "Three Centuries of Canadian Hist ory," while the third prize was book entitled, "Fanalons Canadia Stories," and was won by Earl Bake of S.S. No. 5. The prize list is as follows: Grain and Oorn Spring Wheat, marquis, 1 quart— Fulton Watters, Lillie Dietz, Carl Shoemaker, Addie Gadke, Allister El liott, Arnold Angst. Spring wheat, marquis, sheaf — Lillie Dietz, Addie Gadke, Allister El- liott, Telford Ries, Fulton Watters, Arnold Angst. Oats, O.A.C. No. 144, 1 quart —, Milton Evers, Harold Foster. Oats, O.A.C. No. 144, sheaf, 3 in- ches in diameter -Milton Evers, Har- old Foster, Harvey , Douglas, Jack San •,st r e Ruth Heimbe - cler. g , Barley, O.R.C. No. 21, 1 quart -- Harold Harold Kiel, Gordon Angst, Henry Hunstein, George Dane. Barley, O.A.C. No. 21, sheaf, 8 in ches in diameter—Henry Johnston. Gordon Angst, George. Dane, Harold Kiel. Sweet Corn, golden bantam, 6 ears —Walter Zimmerman, nsnerman L le Denney, , Y Blythe Underwood, Edgar Elliott, Edith Gadke, Lorne Edwards. Roots and Vegetables Mangolds, great white sugar, 5 roots—Teddy Denny, Violet Me- Crackin, Trevlyn Hainstock, Lloyd Faust, Robert Ferguson, Earl Baker. Turnips, Canadian gem, 5 roots — Clarence Sperling, Harvey Heimbeck- er, Percy Gadke, Carl Heipel, Ruth Heinmiller, Fred Halberle. Beets, :Detroit dark red, 6 speci- mens—Sterling Finley, Lila Sangster, Ethelene Douglas, Mary Allen, Joy Gadke, Evelyn Hastie. Carrots, chantenay, 6 specrnl ens — l.loyd Douglas, George H•unstein, 13ertram Ashton, Alberta Ferguson, Wilfred Roberts, Mildred McLean. Parsnips, hollow crown, 6 speci- mens—Edna Douglas, William Hae- berle, Loreen 'Thornton. Onions, yellow globe danvers, 6 specimens—Bertha Detzler, Etta De- mmerling, Laura.Douglas; Ruth, 'Hall- man, Marion.Hay, Esther Harding. Supplementary Classes. (Fror:u farm and home garden) Winter wheat, any variety, 1 quart —Ement Angst, David Currie, Orval Durrant, Jean ]lryans, Verna Zim- ntermae, Kenneth Galbraith. Potatoes, Irish cobblers, 12 tubers —Alberta 'Ferguson, Kenneth Wright, Jack Newton, Roy Ferguson, Gerald Galbraith, Earp Baker. Potatoes, green mountain, 12 tub- ers--Etnent Angst, Gordon Angst, Nellie Ruttan, :Donald Webber, Ste- wart Doig, J. Russel McIntosh, School collection of vegetables — !1ildred Mc Lean, Ruth °14eininillcr•. Pie, pu mpkin—Marion Nay, Hazel Craig, Aleut! Galbraith,'' Jean Bryans, Lloyd Douglas, Donald Webber. Hubbard :squash--BiTT Newton, D. Webber, Earl ,Baker, Marion Nay, 'Harold Keil, Mize] Craig. • Flowers Astc r s—Trevlyn Hainstock, Verne Abram, Orval Durrant, Margaret Whyte, Grace Jacques, itrtna Harris.. l'hlo�—Earn i 1)tru•glas, Ruth 1 -fall - man, Margaret 1)lark, Zinnha---Etta Demmerlieg, Ken- neth Galloway, Marjorie Schaefer, 1-larvey Douglas. African marigolds — Trcne .Ries, Russel Ruttan: Calendul;t—l,or•een 'Thornton, Geo. Runstein, Edtia I>cttntan, Kcuueth Galbraith, June Durrant, Telford lics, French marigolds — Leo Ruttan, tic Bobbie Whyte, Milton Evers, Ken- neth Wright, Edgar Elliott, David Parsons, Cosmos—Resta Galloway, Lealand Ashton, Allister Elliott, Ida Jacques, Esther Harding, Dorothy Heinmiller.: Salpiglossis -=- Florence Deft; B. Underwood, Corepsis —Edna Douglas, Allen Kennedy, Jaclt Hubbard, Gaillardia- Freda Haeber; Cecil Lynn, Earl Baker. Supplementary Flowers Dining room table' bouquet from dome garden -Etta Denanaerling, N. kaincomb, Trevlyn Hainstock, Mar - kit Nay, Ruth Hallman, Alma Gal- braith. Fruit Plate of Northern Spy apples — Kenneth Wright, Raymond Baylor, Harald Foster, Nora Farncolnb, C. Snarling, Earl Baker. Basket of assorted fruits for tables use, grown in Huron County —Ruth Heinmiller, Mildred McLean Nora Farncomb, Fulton Watters, Irene No Ries, Dorothy Edwards, Poultry (From farm stock) judged for utility! a Barred rock cockerel — Trevlyn n Hainstock, Wilfred Shoemaker, Flor- r ence Downey, Marguerite Pritchard, George Hayden, John Downey. Barred rock pullet Margaret Thomson, Joy- Gadke, Marguerite 1'ritchard, James Downey, Robert Wade, Esther Harding. White leghorn cockerel — Helen Peel, Trevlyn Hainstock, Russell Ruttan, Kenneth 'Wright, Janet Rut - tan, Jean Harding. 'White leghorn pullet—Janet Rut - tan, Orval Durrant, Helen feel, T. Hainstock, Russel Ruttan, Kenneth Wright, Any vet—Arnold Angst, Ruth Seip, June Durrant, Teddy Denny, Bern- ice Day, James Downey. One eggs O c dozen brown c�,r,s specials'— Sterling Finlay, Jean Bryans, Ken- neth Wright, Bertram Ashton, Lola Hastie, Viola Duston. Live Stock Agricultural Colt—Clarence Spar - ling, Ruth Hallman, Hazel Craig, Ar- thur McLaughlin, Fulton Watters.. Beef calf—Marguerite Sanderson, g cryo u Trevlyn Hainstock, Harold Foster, Watters. Dairy Calf—John Downey, Morley Johnston, Keith McLaughin, . Carl Johnston, P air Bacon hogs—Trevlyn 1 -lain - stock. 1'Iarket Lamb— Dorothy Baylor, Raymond Baylor,. Milton Ernents, T. Hainstock, Harold Foster, Fulton Wafters. I Halter broken colt, handling, train- ing and grooming considered—Clar- ence Sperling, Arthur McLaughlin, Fulton Watters, Ruth Ham ilton, zel Craig. Halter broken calf, handling, train- ing and grooming considered --Mar- guerite Sanderson, Fulton \Waiters, Keith McLaughlin, 'Trevlyn Hain - stock. Domestic Science Schaal larch, food value, appear- ance, cost and suitability of contain- er considered—Marion Nay, Esther Iiarding, Helen .Milligan, Norman King, Mary Auger, One dozen oatmeal cookies—Mar- garet Thomson, (.Neta Stewart, Edna Dettman, Eva Zin nlerrnan, Jean Hardin, June Durrant, Layer cake, with icing— Dorothy Edwards, Marjorie Schaefer, Norma King, Fred Haeberle, Verna Zimmer- man, hazel :lrnastrong. T -Half dozen lemon tarts—Audrene Pyke, Marjorie Schaefer, Alice Den- ney, Greta Stewart, Ruth Hallman, Freda Haeberle. Vegetable salad, individual—iblar- ion Nay, Nellie 1)insurore, Esther Harding, Jean Bryans, Edna Doug- las, Audrene l'yke. Cream fudge—Helen Wafters, Eth- elene Douglas, Eari Baker, Laura, Douglas, Dorothy Edwards, Mildred Mclean. Peanut brittle—Lillie l)icti Edith Gedcke, 1thelene D)outtlas; Marjorie Bricker, 'Verna Zimmerman, Edna Douglas, Sewing Tiatricl made holder for pots and trans — Edna Dangles,- Fiore:ee Tietz, Hazel Johnston,: Merle 'Brick- er Margaret Whyte, Mary Atiger. Tl'and made dust eap -- Edith Gedcke, Nellie Ruttan, Etta Deni- nterling, Alta Finlay, Alberta: Fergci son; Norma Kitlg Plain apron to fit t`xhibitor, at' least one butteonhoie Edna Doug- las, Freda Haeberle, Nora Farncomb, Lura Douglas, Inez l�inlay, Alberta Ferguson, Dresser scarf, factory cotton, cross stitch—Esther Harding. Any article made from school fa ribbons—Florence Diet; Alta Finla Mary Auger. Lunch cloth, factory cotton -- tiler tiler Harding, Edith Gedcke, Bele Milligan, Janet Ruttan, ;nlythe Under- wood,. Aha Craik. Farm Mechanics (All wood new and unpainted) Font ruler to be marked off in inches --Etta Demmerling, Earl Ba er, Charles' Wolfe, James . Downer Bertha Detaler, Sterling Finlay. Wall' match holder -Earl Bake Henry Hohnstein, Fulton Watters. Any model in wood -Henry Hohn stein, . Walter 'Zimmerman, Telford Ries, Harold Dickcr-t, Arthur Mc- Laughlin. Scrap Book, live stock cuttings — Marjory Bricker, Jean' Harding, Geo. Heinbecker, Walter Zimmerman, Hel- en Milligan, Harold Dinsmore. Artificial flowers, sweet peas —B, Day, Edna Dettman, Freda Haeberle stciai, Lillie Dietz, Jean Ring, Nellie. Dinsmore. Map of Huron. County— Florence it Dietz, Jack Newton, Carl Dickert, y, Margaret 'Thomson, Edna Douglas,, Eva Zimmerman. s -Map of North America— Verna_ n Zirri.nierrnan, Telford Ries, Milton, Evers, Alice Denney, Orval Durrant,,, Marguerite Pritchard. Map of the British Isles -Lillie. Dietz, Henry Hobnstein, Mfldl.ed.Me Lean, Etta Demmerling, Jean King,. Marguerite Sanderson, Bak Essay, "My Pet"•o-Nonan Crailc,,, , Russel Ruttan, Alice Denney, Annie - Ettinger, Alma Galbraith, George: r, Auger. Essay, "Historical Sketch of Own, Township"—Etta Demmerling, Nature Collections -1929 Collection of 10 worst weeds in school .section, including root, stem, leaves, flower and seed, mounted and named—.Earl Baler, Norma Ring, Helen Milligan Collection of 10 native woods, showing grain, cross section, bark, bevel cut, and leaf -Clarence Spar - ling, Fulton Walters, Earl Baker. Collection of farm crop seeds, 15 varieties in bottles, named - Henry Hohnstein, Lily Dietz, Helen Millie gan, Etta Demmerling, Norma Ring, Earl I3aker. Drawing Art, Writing 1st class, "Morning Hymn" —John Horsburgh, James Downey, Dorothy Watters, Charlotte Wieler, Nelson Wieler, Aaron Dickert. 2nd class, "The Land of Nod" Carl Dickert, Myrtle Dickert, Flor- ence Downey, Greta Stewart, Helen Watters, Lyle Watson. 3rd class, "A Wet Sheet and A Flowingmh Sheaf" —Margueriter uerite Dreier,r er Freda Haeberle, Percy Gedcke, Carl Shoemaker, Francis King, Wilfred Roberts. 4th class; "Christmas"—Janet Rut - tan, Jean Wright, Lillie Dietz, Nor- ma Ring, Mildred Mclean, Alberta. Wolfe. Group of an apple, potato and car- rot—Blanche ro t ranch e Hargrave, Jean Reid, Charlotte Wieler, Aaron Dickert, Mary Miller, Arlone Galbraith. • Group of three fruits—Myrtle Dick- ert, Helen Watters, Ca -1 Dickert,. Velma Zimmerman, Florence Dietz, Edna Douglas. The Union Jack in Color -Norma Farnconabe, Telford Ries, Wilfred Roberts, Willie Sothern, Percy Ged- cke, Russell Holt. Calendar design — Bruce Arm- strong, Olive Strong, Henry Hohn Competitions, Public speaking, any: subject — George Keil, Lillie Dietz, Norma Ring, Live stuck judging competition for boys -Harold Foster, Trevlyn Hain - stock, Fred Mahood, Arnold Leon- ard, Sam Johnston, 'Earl Baker:, Poultry judging 'competition for girls—Janet Ruttan, Etta Demmerl- ing, Weed naming competition—Janet Ruttan, Norma King, Orval Durrant, Earl ,Baker, Harvey Douglas, Ber- tha Detaler. Musical contest with mouth organs, —Wilfred :Roberts, S.S. 17; Gordon Wright, S.S. 1; Wesley Edwards, S.. S. 1. Strathcona exercises, 12 pupils - S.S. No. 3, S.S. No. 10, S.S. No 12,. School parade—S.S. No. 1, S.S. No:. 12, S.S. No. 17, S.S. No. 18. 1. Eaton special prizes for champ lion pupils: Trophy—Trevlyn Hainstock, of S; fs 1 Rook—Etta Deiumerling, of S.S. 5: Book -Earl Baker. of S,S. 5. BLYTH t Miss Melba McElroy has resumed hent studies at the Western Univer- sit London Y: Blyth Fall and School Fair Thurs- day and Friday, Septemebr 26th and 27th. lir. William Burling had the mis- fortune to fall in the garage Satur- day evening, breaking his ankle, A quiet wedding took place on Sat- urday, September 21st, at the 'United ted Church parsonage, Rev. C. Keine uni- ting in marriage Elizabeth Patience Scott, only daughter o fthe late Wm. Scott and 'airs. Scott, of Blyth, to Mr. Earl Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mills of town. They will reside in Strathroy. The Young People's Society held their first meeting on Monday even- ing in Queen Street Church. A good' program has been prepared for the fall and winter months 131433 torelinuom lees i 1 E PESKY Ik'AIL 110LES IT'S the small tire injurie.s which cause so anuch grief. You know—an insig- nifieant nail -hole or maybe a tread cut. Don't neglect them.. A good repair will keep that tire en the road with hundreds or thousands of mules still left in it. Goodyear Factory Methods, Goodyear Repair Materials, including tlae ramous Goodyear Criss -Cross Pateh-.-one of the most efficient repair measures ever invented—keep many a tire fronn the scrap heap. The kind of repairs We make save you money. W it gham Tire and Vulcanizing WM. INGHAM, Proprietor, Josephine Street South Pot 2mergone'' toarl.sido tetioitw-. the faraoes'Goodyear Tube stook 14it (3 sitoR). Ault to :itee them, 114/4msm