HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-08-17, Page 1•t/. X743 ,�
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Severity-fouritili Year •
Whole• Number 3479
Brumfield and Walton Tied
For Huron • Football Honours
After Close two -game Series
Walton Wins First Game
2-1, and Blrucefield. Ties
the Count • With, a Win 1-0
At Walton on Tuesday.
WILL PLAY' AGAIN
IN SEAFORTH FRIDAY
Brucefield tied ' the round in the
finals for 'Huron football honours
. when 'Uhey defeated Walton 1-0 on
Tuesday evening in the second) game
after Walton had wen the first game
2-1 on Brucefield's home ,grounds on
Friday, Auguust 10th. • The deciding
game will be played in 'Seaforth on
Friday, August 17th.
Walton 2, Brucefield 1
Brumfield were nosed out of a vic-
tory in the last fiv ,• nates of [play
in the first ga!niie. It`tt 1ierford• scored
one minute after the second half be-
gan but Walton -vas held scoreless
until Carter scored the tieing counter
with five minutes to go. JimmyJohnstone "came' through withh another
three minutes later to put Walton
one goal up.
The first 'half of the game was
rather slow but the second was a
weal struggle and plenty of -action
was seen. After Rutherford scored,
Carter came back but missed the goal.
Brucefield rushed arid, Snider passed
-over the bar. Rutledge made a nice
nave when Rutherford kicked a fast
shot at him. Carter took a corner
kick but it was too short -to do any
good. A. 'S'teiss landed one on goal
but Levis. punched it out. Carter
kicked high after L. Steiss, made a
nice pass. !Rogerson saved by kick-
ing krelhind the goal and Farquharson
plated a perfect corner, but Levis
again punched it out.
Levis saved a shot from Carter and
A. Steiss headed the rebound' aver
the bar. Baird shot ,but Rutledge went
to his knees. Denfield. mtissed a
chance- in front of the goal and Gar-
ter shot on goal ,but Levis threw it
out far down the field. W. Pepper
dribbled a . corner along the ground.
Walton pressed in and three corner
ideks mese taken iri a row. Carter
kicked over the bar (but right after
came through with his goal that
bounced off Laves' hands behind the
line. Ill, Johnstone's goal the ball hit
the top bar and bounced to the ground
behind the `line,
(Continued on Page 5)
•
Necessary to Renew
Pipes, P.01.C. Finds
Water pipes laid in 19,22 are giv-
ing a lot of trouble in various parts
of the town and in the past week the
Public Utility Commission has found
it necessary to replace a numlber of
Head -,ins, two of which were on Main
Street.
The trouble appears to be a rust-
ing and corroding of the pipe. New
copper 'lead-ins are ,being installed,
the work being done under the super-
vision of M. Sylvester Allen.
TUCKERSMITH
The Tunkersmit'h Aggressive Club
will hold their regular 'meeting on
Tuesday evening, August 21st, at the
home of ilAr. and Mrs. David Miefn-
tosh. The roll call will be answered
by, "Wlhat to do when twenty miles
from a doctor." Dr. Anna McIntosh
will address the m'eeiing on "First
Aid," and the topic, `{Character Build-
ing in the Home" will Ibe given by
[Mrs. Jas. McIntosh.
ST. COLUMBAN
!Miss Mlarie Flannery of Toronto is
spending her vacation at her home
here.
At a meeting of the C.W.L. on Sun-
day, Miss . Teresa. Atkinson was
awarder) the five dollar gold piece for
obtaining bhe highest marks at En-
trance in St. Columben Parish. Con-
gratulations to Teresa and to the
teacher, Miss Rose OlCeenor, whose
cr1 has won this for ,the last two
years.
Soft Coal
for
hr.eshin.g
. CLUFr & SONS.
• • •.•
•' •
We were passing the time of
day with Chief H. Snell recently
when the Chief remarked that a
few nights prepionsly he had seen
a putorius luteole -mink to you-
on Main Street in front of Stew-
art Bros. stores, which he esti-
mated to be about three-quarters
full grown. The young thing
took to its heels and ran to God-
erich "Street, doubled back and
finally disappeared u p John
Street, which was just as well,
perhaps, for minks, we under-
stand, are all very well in coats
but have certain objectionable
features when present in person.
• • ••• • • •
LOCAL FALL FAIR
PRIZE LISTS ISSUED
Hon. Duncan Marshall Will
Officially Open Fair
On Sept. 21.
The Trine lists for the 1934 Fall
Fair of the ,Seaforth Agricultural So-
ciety have now been issued and •con-
tain, as usual, a large and varied
list of good prizes, which will guar-
antee an extensive entry in every de-
partment. The Fair this year; will
be .held on Thursday and Friday,
,September 20 and 21.
A special feature this year will be
the % presenoe on Friday, September
21sit, of Hon. Duncan (Marshall, Min-
ister of Agriculture in the Provincial
Government. Mr. Marshall will de-
clare the Fair open in 'a short cere-
mony (before the grand stand at two
o'clock.
The officers this year are: Honors
ary presitlt; W, S. Broadfoot; Pres-
ident, Humphrey ;Snell; 1st Vice -
President, J. W. Beattie; 2nd Vice -
President, Wm. Beattie; Secretary -
Treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Kerr; Auditors,
R. J. „Beatty, J. McIntosh; and the
,Comgmutteeg of Mlanagetmpent Horses -Robert !Campbell, Jr., Thos,
0. 'Scott, John Freeman, Jas. Leiper;
Cattle -Wm. Beattie, N. Gillespie, S.
Whitmore, F. H. Carbe'rt; Sheep and
Hags-sHunvphrey Snell, J. M. Eckert,
D. !McIntosh, W. S. Broadfoot; Poul-
try, Robert 'Smith, Wilson McCart-
ney, R. Archibald, IH,, G. Meir; Hall
Exhibits -Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Mrs.
T, Trewarttha, Miss Jean Scott, Miss
Ethel'Beattie, Dr. Harburn, J. Wes-
ley Beattie, Miss .Jean Elcoat, Russell
Scott; Children's Exhibit - William
Beattie, Mrs. Alex Broadfoot; Srports
and Attractions[ -Wes. Beattie, Ross
McGregor, Gordon 'MoGavin, J. M.
Govenlpck, A. Y. McLean.
•
Worden Re -union
Held At Cromarty
The fourth annual reunion of the
Worden family was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Cram -
arty, many attending from Mitchell,
Seaforth, Staffa, Cromarty, 'Los An-
geles and London. A program ' of
sports was followed by lunch and
election of officers. The officers are:
President, Mrs. J. M. Miller; Secre-
tary, Mars. B. ,Bell; Treasurer, Percy
Miller.
Prizes were given far races as fol-
lows: • Children under 5, Gordon Mil-
ler, Lois Fell; (boys and girls, 5-7,
!'Marion Hod,gent, Alex 'Miller, Ross
Hodgert; boys and ginls, 8-11,' Reg-
inald Hodgert, Betty ,Miller; boys' and
girls,.12-15, Eldon Allen, Lillian Hod -
gait ;
od-gei^t; children's three-legged race,
Reginald Hodgert and Rayinond Mc-
Curdy; chilren's marble race, Franik
'M+illler, Lillian Hedgert; young ladies'
race, Jean 'Mahaffy; young men's
race, Anthony Allen; ,ki+c'king the
slipper, Jean Mahaffy; men's stepping
60 feet, Bussell Worden; .m'atried wo-
nhlen's,.^raee, (Mrs, (Milton Hodgert;
(ball relay race, Russell Worden'sl
(team); balloon race, Alv n Worden;
running relay, Clifton !Miller's team;
matrimonial race, Roy Miller and Adla
IM!11ed; married men's race, James
Hodgert; shoe rate, Russell Worded
and Kira). Gordon Miller;;. guessing
contest, Helen Chamberlain; apple
contest, L. Houghton; people, eotrning
the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon :Miller. •
USBORNE
Farmers in Usborne Township are
oottnmenting upon the fast that the
Ibeeohnut crop is the heaviest in over
30 years. P. Kerr, +Crediton, in reply
to a request for infonmatioau regard-
ing
egarding the nut crop in !Stephen Town-
,shrp, stated that he had noticed -that
not only the Ibeeelte is but the hiek-
oky mit, lbtittetieut and walnlut trees
are heavily laden .and that the 'wiled
'dhe'rrieki beth red and Week, and • bhe,
reheketdherrias -axe a retard 'etap.
I'.
I
CANDIDATES LEARN
RESULTS OF EXAMS
S. C. I. Pupils Make Fine
Showing, As List.
Indicates.
CERTIFICATES SENT
(Pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate
•Institute who wrote bhe recent .ai1IIddle
School ,examinations, unlade en excel=
lent showing, according to the results
i'ssu'ed by the Principal, G. A. Ballan-
tyne.
ailantyne. -
Cer(tifncates have been mailed to all
candidates.
The fallowing are the results:
(Alberhart, 0-A.H. LI; Geom. III;
Phys. IC.
Archibald, F. -Alg. II; Chem. II;
L.A. o.; L.C. U; F,A., c; , F.C., c.
Bannon, D- Eu0., c; E.L., c.; A.H.,
c.; Geom., I.
Bettle°s, I--�E.C, c. E:L., c,; A.H.,
I; Phys. II.
Broadfoot, E.-,Alg. II; Chem., c.;
LA., c; L.C., I'II; F.A.; III; F,iC. H.
IBroadfaort, M.-C.H., c; A.H., II;
Geom., I.
Curter, G.--+E;C., c; 'Cal., c; A.H.,
I; Geom,. I; Phys. I.
Castle, G.-E.:L,, c; C.H.'II; A.H.,
II; Geom. II; Phys., c.
'Chapman, E. -Chem., e; L.A., c,
Meares, J.-E.C., c; E.L,, c; C.H.,
II; A.I3l, I'I; Geam. II; Phys. 1I.
ICo'Ienran, C, -Chem,, c.
ICudmore, M.-C.H., c; A.H. 11;
Phys., c.
Delaney, A.-Alg. I; Chem. II; L.A.
II; LC., d; F.A. II; F.C. II.
Devereaux, A.-E.C. III; Alg. I;
Chem. II; L.A„ c; L.C. III; F.A. III;
c.
Devereaux, J.-E,L. , c.; A.H,, c ;
Geom., c.
!Dorrance, S. -ac., c; E.L., II; C.H.
LI; A.H., PI; Geom. 1'I; Phys. II.
Downey, J.=Alg, II; Chem, II; LA.
c.; L.C. J I ; F.A., e; F.C., c.
'Downey, M.-,Alg,\ 11;. Chem. I'I;
L.A., •,c•; L.C., ce
Duffy, M.-iGeoen. HI; Phys. II;
Chem., c.
Eckert, C.-E.C., c; E.L., III; C.H.
LI; A.H. I; Geom. 1I'I•; Phys., c.
[Eckert, E.-- 4Phys. II; Chem. IL
Finnigan, Margaret-B.C. c; C.H. c.
Forrest, E.--C.H., c.
_!Fortune, F.-E.C., c; C.H. c; Geom.
+III; Phys., c.
Golding, A.-Alg. I; Chem I; L.A.
c; L.C. ISI; F.A., c; F.C., c.
!Golding, D --E.C. II; E.L. I; C.H.
I; AJHI. I; Geam:, I; Phys'. I.
Hamilton, H.-E.L. c; C.H., c; A.H.
III; Geom., c.
Hugilt, P, --C H., c; A.H. II; Geom.
I; Phys. II.
Jamieson, I,--+Alg. II; 'Chem. III;
L.A., c; L.C., LII; F -A., c; F.C. III.
Johnstone, M.-A.H., II; Geo'm., c.
Keys, A. -Arg. I; -Chem. I; L.A. II;
LC. IJ; FA. II; F.C. 1.
Kreuter, G.-Alg. III; Chem,, c; L.
A., c; LG., c.
Kruse, G.-A.H., c.
Leyburne, M.-C.H., II; A:H. III;
Phys., c.
Love, A.-E.C. III; C.H., c; A.H.
JI; Geom. I; Phys., c.
iMacGregor, E.-E.C. III; E.L. II;
C.H., c; A.H., c; Geom., c.
'McIver, H.-A.H. I; Geam. I.
McIver, Mary-E.L. II; A..H. II;
Phys. II; Chem. III; F.A. II; F.C. I.
.McLean, H.-C.H. II; A.H., c; Phys.
c. •
(Mc'Spadden, S.-F.A. II; F.C. I.
Moore, 0.-E.C. II; E.L. 1; C.H.
LI; Geom. I;,Phys. II.
IMurphy, M.-E.L; II; C.H.. II; AJH.
II; Geom., C.
'Murray, 'PSI.-E.C., c; Geom. III;
Nolan, C.-E.C. II; Geom., c; C.H.,
c; Phys., c.
O'Leary, F..-.A.H., c; Alg. I; Cher.
c; F.A., c; F.C. III.
Patrick, D.-Alg. II.
Plant, S.-Alg. I; Chem, I; L.A.,
II; L.C. II; F.A. II; F.C. H.
IPryce, R.-.E.C., c; E.L., c; C.H.,
c; AjH. III; Phys. II.
!Ranikin, H. -Chem., c.
Rankin, J.- .E.C,, c; C.H., c; ASH, c,
tRutledge, F.---Geom. I; Phys., c.'
Rutledge, H.--E.L., c; A.H., c.
(Shannon, M.-IAJH. I; Al g. II;
Chem., c; °LA,, c; L.C., c.
(Sherwood, J,-,E.C„ c; C.H. II; A..
H. III; Georrn. I;"Phys. I.
(Sills, F.-E.L. LI; C.H. II; A. H.
I; 'Geom. LI; Phys. II.
'Sale, T. -AZ., c; Alg. III.
ISputhgate, Ted-C,H., c; A.H., c;
Geom. I; Phys. II.
Southgate, Elizabeth --Chem. II.
ISouthlgate, Pat-Alg, III; Cherie,
c.; .FSA.„ c.
Stewart, D. H.-,A.FI. I..I; Alg., c.;
Client, II; V.A., c.
Stewart, D. .M.-Alg., c.
Wallace, J. -Alg. II; 'Cheri,,' c; L.C.
I; 'FA. H'I; P.C. I.
(Watson, c• C.H., 111; A.H.
III; Geom. I; Phys. H.
(Wlhit pore, F.-Alg. I; Chem. IF; L.
A.; PI; L.0 , .II, •
Wright, 1L,-E.C., c• E.L., c; C.,H.,
II; AZ., RI; Geomz. 1I; Phys., III.
II -a75 91 or aver; II -66 to 74%;
11I-60 to 65%; c..-50 to 59%.
•
,1n the poultry work ail over Can-
ada,, (tihe 'Go'vernmllent 'Poultry Ser-
vices of the Iep
artmnt of
Agriculture play a leading part.
These .Services assist '-ferment with
the organization of pools[, give direr4
tier: as' to- the finishing, preparation,
g'rediavg, and packing tar all concerirr•
eds and itr'sp'eet carloads ' of" voru4•try''
thinu'g{hout the ( whale of Canada. ada. '
OPE�/may Rtt
.MO,SIT0-'
by H. I. t yaham
Ye certainly ken hoosing,
Yet ye're the male i a- avwred tiring
0' 'any ever gi'v'en wink.
In desperation. '
We sier'atclh gerbil oar' germs are glair..
But mteh'by lhlbile dae . Dare,
Ye jest gang g iamin'; ,ugh theair
In exultation.
We Ory' tae talc' Mar fia.rty winks,
But yere determined, Hptp; high jinn,
Pu' 'wleel ye. ken the elms an kinks
0' sheet and pillow
Iralte we seek the )tae a +eat,
Far free 'tihe heat, �ta Peet,
Tae find ye hidin' near the crest
0' spruce or 'willow•
0' a' the imps this ,,alo[the shade
Ye are the m eanost e0r made.
Ye haunt the forest ailed the glade
For somenew feature,;
Ye siing an' sing' an' Sting an' bite,
An' 'make a Hades o' the night,
Then +gaily vanish oat o' sight,
Ye cursed creature!
•
BOWLERS WAD BIG
CHICKEN TOURNEY
Wm. Hart Takes First Prize
With Ed. Smith
Second.
The bowlers held a local tourney,
on Tu€sdaly with sixteen rinks in
play for the chickens given as priz-
es_
,Perfect weather and perfect greens
evade a fine night's play, the win-
ners being: First, (Bill Hart; 2nd, Ed,
Smith; 3rd, Harry Stewart; 4th, .jT.
Johnston; 5th, A. Edniands. For the
sixth event, three were tied, W. G.
Willis, Dr. Grieve and.'C. P. Sills, and
in the play-off W. G. SVillis won.
The following were -the individual
scores:
T. G. Scott --3 .losses. •
W. J. Duncan -1 win [plus 12.
R. R. Ross -1 win phis 3.
IR. E. Bright -2 wig ,plus 7.
Dr.;Bechely-•1 wins plus 10.
'Gerald Stewart• --1 win plus 6.
J. Beattie -3 losses.
,Dr. Grieve -2 wins plus 14.
J. J. 'Brod'erick-1 win phis 5.
Ed. Smlith--3 wins plus 21.
C. P. Sills -2 wins plus 14.
James Scott -1 vein plus 3.
W. G. Willis -2 wins plus 14.
Cannon Appleyard-2 wins plus 18.
Dr. Burrows --2 wins plus 13.
Fred Barlow --3 losses.
R. J. Sproat -2 wins plus 3.
Harry Stewart -3 wins plus 20.
T. Johnstone -3 wins plus 18.
J. J. Cluff-2 wins plus 3.
E. H. Close --1 win plus 12.
M. A. Reid -1 win plus 2.
R. J. Winter --.1 win plus 2. •
J. G. 'Mills --1 win plus 9.
Dr, H. H. Ross -4 win plus 8.
(M. 'McKellar -2 wins ,plus 5.
W. R. S'ruith-1• win plus 3.
C. Holmes -1 win plus 6.
A Edanrunds-2 wins plus 17.
H. Stark -2 wins plus 6.
W. Hart -3 wins plus 23.
B. Muir -1 win plus 3.
•
Stratford Defeats
Hensall 8 to 5
With the veteran Bill Marks 'dish-
ing them up like he used to in years
gone by, the Hensel) nine were forc-
ed to taste defeat in the first game
of the intermediate "B" final series
for group honors in Hensall on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Stratford "Bees"
walking off with an 8-3 decision. The
second game will ,.be played in Strat-
ford en Saturday afternoon, and if a
third game praxes necessary it will
be ,played at Hensall the following
Wednesday aifternoon. Opposed to
Marks was the ace ,hrurler orf the Hen-
sall team, Kerslake, who allowed four
more hits than (Marks, and was net
accorded nearly as good support as
his rival mound'saman. In all Hen-
sall babble six chances, while the
"Bees" messed up (but one, Kerslake
managed to weather the storm until
the eighth inning when he was re-
placed by Howe, who proved no ;puzzle
for Stratford, as they counted three
more ,runs in the ninth frame.
A Garrison Finish
Neither beam managed to score in
the first inning, but in the second
ISt raltford lcalme (through with one,
only 'to have Hensall reply with a
pair. 'Stratford could not add to
their lead in the thiird, but, Hensall
counted another, giving' them a 3-1
edge, which speedily diminished when
Stratford counted two irdore in the
fourth. ,From then on Hensall fail-
ed to register again, (but Stratford
broke out in a rash in bhe eighth to
take the lead with two [wore runs,
,during which rally, ,Kerslake was der -
!ricked and Howe assumed the ,pitch-
ning role. If anything Howe famed
worse than Kerslake . as the "Bees"
ohalked ulp three :more runs in, the
ninth before the side was retired and
with that lead Marks was prattieal-
ly innrineilble.
•The hearee bitters of the ,Stratford
team4ishowed their[ real strength as
Barclay[ clicked for e triple and dou-
ible. (St nsnit smacked . two dettblea.
and Desilets got one: The dtratf ti
lerew. Xmas heljped out considerable
GOLF COURSE
Course, Now in Excellent
Condition, is Well
Patronized.
TWO-BALLL FOURSOMES
',Manwere thepleased comments
as eitizens and golfers visited, many
for i the fast time, tale splendid new
course of the Seaforth Golf and
Gauntry 'Club on Wednesday after-
noon. A two ball foursome had been
arranged for the day and was won
by Miss Janet C4uff and Mr. J. C.
Greig with Miss Ella 'Elder and Mr.
J. 1M. Hhnchley as runners-up.,
The 'greens and fairways, all in
splendid condition, presented a beau-
tiful sight, and the excellent 1'ayoCltt
and tricky holes were a .continual
source of surprise to those who were:
playing their 'first game on the
course.
•
Egmondville Tie
Merchants in Finals
[The first gameof the town league
softball (play-offs between Egmond-
male and the ,Merchants ended in a
tie, 15-15 on Monday. They will
play again to -night (Thursday) to
(decide which will meet the Collegiate
in the finals. Clinton and Seaforth
also played to a• tie, 6 all, in an ex-
hibition gam:o on Tuesday evening.
The EgniondvilleaMerchant tilt was
the most exciting one of the schedule.
Ross Rennie tied the ,count in the
nin.bh When he knocked a homer. C.
Christie, T. Taman, R. Rennie, E. Ren-
nie, T. Cluff and B. 'Christie scored
in the first inning for the Merchants,
while Egmondville were held score,
less until the third. The River Rats
also counted six when G. Kruse, C.
Trott, G. Rennie, F. Kling, J. Sher-
wood and J. Flannery scored. In the
fourth inning, Egmondville went on
another, spurt , and scored five, but
the Merchants brought in four. The
River Rats collected three more off
Ross Rennie in the fifth to make the
score 14-10 and another in the fifth
foe their total of 15. The Merchants
scored one in the fifth, another in
the sixth, two in the eighth and one
in the ninth to tie the score.
'Hits were plentiful throughout the
game and errors also. T. Taman, E.
Rennie and B. Rennie got ,hdm5rs for
the 'Merchants, and G. 'Rennie, C.
Trott and Rex McGregor for the
River Rats. Two -base hits were com-
mon and a few three -baggers. ,
'Sam. Rennie had only tare' strike
outs and Rose, one. Both pitchers
were hit all over the field. After the
third inning it looked like a win for
the River Rats, but the Merchants
kept creeping up until they fina,ily
knotted the count.
Umpires -Bases, A. E. Reiman ;
plate, G. Muir.
Merchants 6 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 1-15
Egmondlville 0 0 6 5 3 1 0 0 0-15
!Merchants C. Christie, c.f,; Tam -
2b.; 'R. Rennie, p.; E. Rennie, s.s,;
T. Calif, lb.; B. Christie, r.f.; J. Card -
no. Sb.; G. Hays, c.; G. Free, 1.f.
Egmondville-0. Kruse, r.f.; C.
Trott, 2b.; G. Rennie, p.; F. Kling,
lb+; J. , Sh•erwood, s.s,; R. McGregor,
l.f.; L. Hagan and R. McGeoch, 3b.;
J. Flannery, c.; Bob Aberhart, c.f.
Seaforth 5, Clinton 5•
'Seaforth had a close exhibition
ga(m(e on Tuesday evening when the
Clinton team held them to a 5-5 tic.
Both teams turned in a good game.
Umpires -Bases, A. E. Rieman;
[plate, R. Burgess
Clinton ,.. 000 023 0-5
Seaforth •• 2 2 1 0 0 0 0-5
•Clinton--tPicaett, Livermore, Hanv'k-
ins, Ross, J. Holmes, Gibbs, McDon-
ald, C, Holmes, Path.
,Seaforth-Plant, Muir, G. Rennie,
T. Taman, E. Rennie, R. Rennie, C.
Christie, F. Sills, W. Cudmore, A.
Hildebrand.
•
Car Has Narrow
Escape at .Bayfield
While travelling on the Blue Water
Highway, the tire blew out on a car
driven by Mr. Jordan orf Sault Ste.
Marie„ and the ear turned over.. The
aocident happened about a mile north
of Bayfreld, Mrs. Jard'an and a sis-
'ter-in-law were also in the car but
all the occupanrts escaped with a few
stretches, Traffic Officer Rupp in-
viestigated .
through the aid of several of their
junior Natlettes, mainly Desilets at
+sho rtrstop and Gardner behind the
plate. With. Fiebig and Baird ava,il-
ablefee mound duty on Saturday af-
ternoon in the second genre, Stret-
ford must 'be given en the edge to win
the series, possibly in two strai'glht
g antes.
The score ,by innings: R P, E
Stratford .. 010 200 023.--6 11 1
1bensall , , : ,021 000 000-3 7 6
13.lbase hit -Barclay; 2 -(base hits---
WWlivell, Stephenson (2) , Barclay,
Desi]uets, Hawkins. 'Stolen bases' ---
B relay, Tieivan, Foster. • Base on
balls' -off. Marks, 2, • off Kerslake 1.
Left an: bases -Stratford 7, Hensall
5. Sbrnkeso'ulis- Barks 0, Key slake
5. Batteries: Mae and 'Gr"er'dlier
Kerel'ake, Howe Jo'ynrt, %7mp'i
-'ol"gtie, Lundeen.
or olv
Recent'
•
• •.
Success
Councillor I.- Hudson's long
dra*n out tagless, dog campaign
is reaching a satisfactory coftcIu-
cion, it was revealed at a meet-
_ ing of thetown council on .Moat -
day evening. To data 75 dogs
have been tagged which is eleven ,
more than were taxed t in all • of
1933. And the end is not yet,
Chief 'Snell, within 'whose jarts-
diction the tagging business falls,
reports that' he had still some 15
or 20 prospects in view when he
ran short of tags. Additional
tags' have been ordered.
• • • • •
•
DUBLIN MAN . WINS
BACON LITTER AWARD
Robert L. Bolton, Dublin, is
First; John Armstrong,
Zurich, Second.
One of the consistent prize win-
ners in the annual•bac'on litter com-
petition conducted by the DI'mdnion
and 'Provincial Departments of Agri-
culture, has again taken first place
in this district for the competition
staged last winter and spring, ac-
cording to the results which were
made known recently by C. D. Gra-
ham, agricultural representative, of
Stratford. The winner in this dis-
trict is Robert L. Bolton of Dublin,
who took first place in Perth, Huron
and Grey Counties, Which comprise
this district, with 173 points,
The litter is judged at abattoirs
or other places where the pigs are
slaughtered and paints are given on
weight, the number of days taken for
development for market sale, a n d
other -paints eixeoraatie to; regu+&a.'tioas
of the competition. Mr. Bolton's
mark of I73 out of a possible 200
points was the highest in this dis-
trict, No. 2. Second prize was won
by John Armstrong of Zurich with
16724 paints, and third was won by
Percy Switzer with 161.33 points.
There were 26 litters! entered' in this
district out of 81 litters in the whole
province.
The provincial championship went
to Thomas A. Parch of St. Thomas
with 196.21 points,
•
Resident Returns -
After 60 Years
A gentleman was standing in
front of the Lions Park on Monday
staring at the cottage now occupied
by Mr. Sol. Williams, caretaker at
the park_
Z iben Mr. Williams approached
him to enquire if there was anything
he could do, the gentleman told him
that• sixty years ago he used to live
in the cottage and that he hadn't
been hack to this district since.
His name, he said, was Weeks, and
he was greatly surprised to see the
changes and improvements that had
been, made.
•
St. Thomas S. S.
Holds Fine Picnic
The annual picnic of St. Thomas'
Church Sunday School was held at
Bayfield on Wednesday afternoon,
when there was a very large attend-
ance of teachers and scholars, and a
most enjoyalblie afternoon spent.
The prize winners in the sports,
programtre were: Boys, 5 and un-
der, George 'Earle, Jack Barlow; girls
and under, Louise Case, Rosie Stead,
oys, 5-7, Stephen Williams, Donnie
Thorne; '•girls, 6-7, Isabelle Case,
Marion IMcGarvin; girls, 7-9, Kathleen
Holmes, Audrey IMeGavin; boys, 7-9,
Alvin 1-acilpf, Jim Brown; girls, 9-11,
'Doris Barlow, Ruth Pretty; boyar, 9
to 11, Harry Earle, Jack Pinkney;
'girls, 11-14, Helen Fraiser, Caroline
Holmes; boys, 11-14, Vernon Hopf,
Arthur Fraiser; boys, 14 and over,
Bob Barlow, Arthur Leylburn's; girls,
14 and over, Margaret Barlow, Hazel
Eerie; !boys, three-legged race, .Hlarry
Earle and Arthur Praiser; Charlie
Case and Jack Pinkney; girls, three,
legged race, Lulu (Hart and (Margaret
Leyburne, Freda Williamvs and Hazel
Earle; wheelbarrow race, Alvin Hopf
and Charlie Case, Harry Earle and
Arthur Frailer; notate race, Caroline
Holmes, Margaret Fletcher• thread -
the -needle, Lulu Hart and (Margaret
Leyburne, Freda Williamis and Mar-
garet Fletcher; clothespin race, Iliel-
-en `raiser and '(Margaret Barlow,
Lulu Hart, rt, and Margaret Ley(butte;
Step dt5 the card, Dismay :Pante and
Jai Hotbann, Freda 'Willitene and.
}Patel Earle; ladies' is atagin(g race,
MI* iSts'ad and Hirst Earls"; kicking[
the slipper, ,Mrs„ Lealbtieney Mare:
Stead; thteerring b1ie ball, ,Vernon.,
HisPf, OEaarlie Case,
ei ►>��; De t,*c
'horough y " Cly;
and To ' k ven
POLICE Ft
TWO WEE'
p'ilour 111' recently, we like � Y . , so f
tank: of ceenvee dt,;
meeting of couneiaata Nl K1 dla r . e
All. tihe muemlbers.:;wo ;
and iMlayer 'As ITJ. 'Sutherland! •preids'
ed.
fIn presen'ting the report of the get'.
anee comhrvittee, Cbe ilcillar Hudson ;
the chaiaan'an, painted out that'Obief.
Snell had calleeted sonue $406Sin tax
arrears since the lasib meeting •o'F
council. He also told council that
mare dog tags! had been +ordered since
chief •(Snell found that there Wee*
eat enough to go around The re-
port, including aceonnte :.to be paid,
was adopted:' on motion of Coun iilor
Bolton and Crosier. '
Reeve 'Cros'ier had no ;reliant fat--
the
ar-
the street committee, and Councillor •
L. Eberhart, c'h'airman of the [property
committee, when •asked for leis, repoaat,
said, pointing to ,Coun'citllor H,irderain
"There is the chairman." Councillor •
Hudson had no rerpart.
Discuss Wolverton' Mill
Introducing the question of insur-
ance on the recently acquired Wolver-
ton 'Mill, (Mayor Sutherland pointed
out that the insurance lapsed on
Thursday of this week.. There were
two policies totalling 815,000, and the •t.
net premium was 203 pee cam ht�
Pi $ p y ,
said.
Present at the request of council,.
Mr. M. A. Reid and Mr. E. C. Cham-
benlain; were asked to speak, re the
taking over of the policies by colml- '
)patties represented by them -
After some further dbseussion, a
motion sponsored by Councillor T.
Johnston and seconded' by Councillor
L. Elberl)ant; • wp grassed, reading•
"Tira'b the 7aeal'' agents he gitm it 'nt
trl noon of August 15th to tender for
the mill insurance and if no more
favorable rate be obtained, the pres-
ent policies to be renewed."
(Continued on 'Page -5)
•
Opening Play-off
Game on Monday
The opening genre in the Ontario
Apmlateur ;Softball Associ'at'ion play-
offs in as far as Seaforth is concern-
ed, will be played here on Monday-
next
ondaynext at 4 p.m., when Byron will meet
the Seaforth nine, 1933 Ontario fin-
alists. The locals are o•
,expected t
take •bhe game with little trouble in
view of the remarkable records poste
ed up in the ex)ribition games of this
summer.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. George Hills, Miss
Ria Hills and Mrs. Alex Broadifoot
are holidaying with friends in Bad
Axe, •Mich.
Miss Laura M'nMillan is taking a
boat cruise from Montreal and_jlew
York.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, Miss
Irnva and Mrs. James' Laidlaw,. of
Sacramento, California,''are visiting
with friends in .and around the vil-
lage.
3
linanommaionopmal
MAN has oinked and kept
virtually all kind of an-
imals, reptiles, and birds. but
the • honey bee -is• the onlf
domestie insect that man
possesses.
To -Day's Fact •
Wise people use the Classifed
Columns of The tiur'otk Uri ..
tor when they have a'ny'thing
to sell. They know the results'
offset a thousandfold the few
cents the ad, east.
PHONE 4 .
fC