The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-07-21, Page 1Martin O'Connor
Wend wae •tageia nf the sudden
eleath of 'Martin O'Connor. asani 67
tot' Elkhorn, Man. Son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Bartle-a...awn O'Connor of
near Wineham, Ontario, he was ai-
cidentally killed tear the der't at
Breeden, Man., by a passenger train.
'Mr. O'Connor intended attending the
Ilitanihat Exeibition.
Funeral services were held en Sat-
urday. July 3rd., 194% at 10 ant., at
'St, Francis Xavier B.C. China,
Waivota- Sask., told home of the de-
-ceased man).
Tie was predeceased by four broth-
' trs and one sister. The late Bishop
Denis O'Connor, of Peterborough,
Ontario, was one ef the brothers, Sur-
ivinn are three sisters, Mary and
Catherine of Elkhorn, Man., and Mrs.
Peter D. Sweeney, Saskatoon, Sask.
Ate You Sending Your Child
Plenty of children attend the Junior
Summer Playground Progranune,
(ages 4 to 8 years). Just about all that
can be handled. A few more could be
accommodated IF parents would only
take the trouble to see that their child-
ren get there. Ti they are unable to
take their child themselves there are
plenty of older children who would be
willing to look after this.
The Playground is YOURS, USE ITT
HURON COUNTY
MAGISTRATE DIES
James Wilson Morley, K,C,, Exeter,
magistrate for Huron County, died in
Victoria Hospital, Loaiden, He was In
his 44th.year.
Magistrate Morley had been ill for
many months and underwent a serious
operation en March 6th, following
-which he was placed on the danger
list.
He was appointed magistrate for Hur-
son County in March, 1946, following
successful practice of law in Exeter
ior 20 years. He was at one time part-,
ter of the late Isaac Carling. Since his
appointment as magistrate he has pre-
sided in courts throughout Huron,
,Middlesex, Elgin and Perth counties,
Graduated in law from Osgoode
Hall, in 1926, he was cane& to the bar
in the same year and went to Exeter
to practise his profession. Hes was
granted letters patent as King's Coun-
sel in September, 1945.
He was as active in Anglican
Church circles as he was -in law circles.
For many years he was warden of
Trivett Memorial Church, Exeter, and
'was the lay delegate to the Anglican
Synod of Huron.
He is survived by his wife, and
f ather, John, both resident in Exeter.
LIGHTS TURNED ON
IN BLYTH PARK
•=.•••••,...41.•••
Floodlights in Blyth's Agricultural
park were officially turned on Thurs-
day night when J. Stafford of Toronto,
turned the switch.
The opening night was marked
with a softball tournament in which
the four leading teams in the W.O.A.
A. competed.
Tory Gregg, president of the W.O.
A.A. was master of ceremonies for the
evening,
The softball tournament was pre-
ceded by a . scheduled game ebetween
Blyth Lions and Centralia R.C.A.,F.,
the airmen winning 7-0. Batteries:
Blyth W. Tarts and T. Haggett; R.
F. Olson and Armstrong.
The Airmen eventually came
through and won first prize in the
softball tournament. In the first game,
Wiegham CressettsMercurys defeated
.Seaforth Bosharts, 3-0, Batteries,
Wingham, T, Jardine and Groves;
Seaforth, Kennedy and O'Shea.
In the final game Centralia R.C.A,
F. defeated Wingham 16-5. Batteries
for Wingham, Fleury and Groves; for
R.C.A.F., Nose worthy and Armstrong.
Sunday Dinner At
Brunswick Hotel
Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to
6,30. Three choices of meat, one fowl,
Courteous service.
COUNTY MASS X-RAY
SURVEY COMPLETED
llie mass . X-ray survey of the
people in Heron County has been
completed, There has been splendid .
response from the citizens of every
part of the County as shown by the
following 'figures:
X-ray Centre
Exeter
Number X-rayed
2,315
Dashwood 615
Zurich 646
Hensel'. 731
-a Seaforth 1,497
Clinton
h
1,735
Blyt 634
Brussels 1,300
G
413
bIrnricorder that people who have con-
tacted the disease or who are under
observation may have periodic exam-
inations, the Committee is paying for
X-rays in monthly referred clinics in
Hospitals throughout the County.
These clinics have been carried on,
for some, time and the. Doctors art re-
ferring; cases to them.
The fights to rid this County of
Tuberculosis is continuing and the
Committee feels that the splendid re-
sponse to this mass X-ray campaign
as well as the support of the citizens
in the purchase of Christmas Seals
shows that the citizens of the county
wish to be idenified in this work.
The Committee appreciates the sup-
port given it by the committees of the
Lions Club and the other organiza-
tions which give suppor.
The Committee also appreciates the
co-operation of the newspapers for
their assistance in making plans of the
committee well-known.
With Which is. Amalgamated Th Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News 4
4
Single Copies — Five Cents WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1948 Subscription, $2.00 a Year 'in Advance
0110.111011,
eottes r, Kt , The late 'mr. Thornton
was hurt: lit W iizzahatii in 1881, and
tninved to the We-t in 1909.
Ile ie stints ed by his wile, the f tr-
nter Mara- Beale) of Wilt4llatn; gut
sat, Harley, and one danebter. Yellen
all of Vancouver. Intertnetit was at
Yankton% en
Can you swim 30 yards, then swim
on your back, then do the dead man's
float? Can you answer 15 questions on
Water Safety and Artificial Respira-
tion? The foregoing was required of
all those children who won their Wat-
er Safety Crests last Friday, Of the
40 who tried 25 succeeded in winning
crests. All of the 15 whist failed will
undoubtedly succeed later this sum-
mer as more trials will 'be held for
their benefit. In addition to the 40
who tried their tests last Friday, an-
other 34 will try on Tuesday. Thirty-
one children who couldn't swim a
stroke before learned to swim. Of that
number 12 were able to swim the
required 30 yards to win their crests.
The following passed the test:
Linetta Bennett, John Congram, Joy
Cowan, Barbara Edwards, Ed, Fisher,
Winona Foxton Donna Gerrie, Jim
Henderson, Joan Irwin, Jean Irwin,
Donald Machan, Ronald Machan, Con-
nie McIntyre Francis Merkley, Jim
Platt, Jamie Rae, Bill Rintoul, Gene-
vieve Skinn, Marlene Stainton, Mary
Louise Town Willis Walpole, Mare
lene MacKenzie, Donalda McDonald,
Ken Holmes, Bob McMurray. Mr, John Congram repeated the drumhead service; August 2, "Miss
The annual Huron County Counci
Jettison, July 28th. Arrangements
have been left to a committee compos.
ed of Warden Hugh Berry, Clerk N,
W. Miller and Treasurer, A. H, Er-
shine.
CLINTON WINNINfi
STREAK CONTINUES
In a Midget W.0„A.A. :baseball fix,
titre here, Clinton defeated the Wing;
halt Lions Midgets, 14-5, retaining
command of their group, having been
undefeated to date. For Clinton Keil-
tieth arid C. Maltby combined for four
doebles, with Wilson a close farmer-
up, Gammage laced out a double for
Clinton—Holmet rf, C. Ivialtby 3b,
IC, Maltby as, Wilson 1b, Armstrong .
cf, Nediget c, Taylor p, Carter If, Cafe
rick. Ma •
Wingliame—Foxtoti Ste Brophy ss,
Leekridge 21a, Cattle 1f, Welwood .cf,
Hilbert lb, Sangster tf, Gatitniage
Itield P.
t linten 1051370 1 14,
Winghani 001 nt .0 .5
1.Tritpitea, Elliot A,titeliisort.
INSTITUTE PLAN
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC
Tag Day For the Blind To Again
Be Sponsored By Women's Institute
The members of the Women's In-
stitute and their families wiltentoy a
picnic in thd toyantpark on the after-
noon' of eAugust 5th. It was, decided
at the Institute fleeting on Thursday
in the Town Hall,that each member
bring (Belies and utensils for her own
faMily. •
The entertainment committee for
the picnic is Mrs. ' Halliday, Mrs.
Coutts, Mrs. Ernest and Mrs., Gan-
nett, and the car committee is Mrs.
Laidlaw, Mrs. Field, Mrs, DuVal and
Mrs. HutchiSon. Lunch committee,
Mrs: Snell- and Mrs. Ford. •
Correspondence was read regarding
the course iii smocking which Will be
field in October and from the Health
League of Canada urging the local
branch of the Institute to join. It was
also decided to hold a tag day for the
Institute of the Blind.
Mrs, C, Hopper spoke on the motto,
"Breathes there the man with soul so
dead, who never to himself bath said„
this is my own, my native land." and
Mrs. J. Ernest gave a paper on the
story of Laura Second.
The roll call was answered by
Who's Who in Canada, and many men
and women were mentioned who are
prominent in public life in Canada.
A suggestion of merit was given by
Mrs. T. Bower who said, "Any man
or woman, boy or girl, who does his
very best through life is worthy of
being listed in Who's Who in Canada."
A representative of the Canadian
Institute for the Blind, Mr. Sparks of
Windsor, was present andgave an in-
structive talk on the work of the In-
stitute. He explained the many uses
to which Braille has been put and said
the blind wised for no sympathy bet
just a chance to use their other four
senses and make their own way.
,Miss Vivien Ernest and her mother,
Mrs. J. Ernest sang, "Now is the'
Hour," and the meeting closed with
all singing, '"The Maple Leaf Forever,"
after which a social hour was enjoyed.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Frank J, Hill
The death occurred in \\Ingham
General Hospital, on Tuesday, July
20th, of Lena Odgers, beloved wife of
Frank J. Hill.
She was born in Calumet, Mich.,
and since her marriage 42 years ago,
has resided in \\Ingham .
The funeral service will be held at
A. J. Walker's Funeral Parlor at 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon, with
interment in Wingham cemetery.
Mrs. Vex Ross
The death occurred in Ilokeleau,
town, the other residing in. B.C.
James Armattgiig Graham
One of Wingliant's lifelong resi-
dents in the petson of James Arm-
strong Graham, passed on in Wing-
ham General !Hospital, on Wednes-
day, July 14th. He was in his 84th
year,
He was born in Linwood in 1864,
and with the exception of amaeral yews
spent with the Hydro Electric
in Sudbury, spent his entire life here.
He was tia member of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are three sisters, Beatrice,
Mary and Elizabeth and three brothers
Thomas, and Malcolm pf Wingliatie
and Frank of Windsor.
Funeral service was held from the
family residence, John St., on Friday;
July 16th, at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. A.
Nititro officiating.,
Intetineht was made in Wiegham
cemetery.. Pallbearers were Norman
Rintoul, Edward Palmer, it: A. Spats
tort, R, A. Contra, Gordon and
Tattles Murray.
Name Omitted Front Entrance
The name of Lloyd Walker, who
tried. his Entrance exams at Wingliam
centre, was omitted from the results
of those successful in our last issue.
He has since received his t ertificate.
Visited From the West
Mt s. Chas. MacWilliam 'of Swift
Current, Sask., visited for a few days
With her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, 1, A.
Kelly, This teas her first visit to
Wirigham hen' years, since a party of
18 went :west and settled in 'Swift
Current, and Stewart Valley, Sask.,
Mrs, MacWilliatt saw Many changes
here.
CLOSING NOTICE
The office of J. A, Fox, Chiroprac-
tor, will he closed from July 26th to
August 3rd.
Fell From Hydro Pole
Wilfred Seli, who is employed by
the Rural Hydro, fell 35 feet from a
hydro pole at Ripley and suffered a
strained back.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Misses Phyllis and Marguerite
Johns are visiting in Toronto.
Mrs. C, B. Min of Toronto, spent
the week-end with friends in town,
Mr. Stanley Halliday of London,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J, A. Halliday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with the
latter's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isard.
Mr. and :qrs. David Warwick have
returned to London, after spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Merkley.
Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Coulee are vis-
iting this week with their son and
Sound, motored to Montreal to meet
Mr. Manner's "brother, who arrived
front England to visit here.
TUMMY COUNCIL
The minutes of the Council meeting
held in Theca-ale on July iith, 1948. The
members all present.
aoveil .by King and Untierweeid
that the minutes of last meeting be
adopted as read. Carried.
The following letters were received
and read:
E. E. Walker, Wittgham; Monteith
St Monteith, Stratford; Winghatn High
School District Board,
Moved by King and Underwood
that we tall for tenders for the digging
up and relaying tile out the Black
drain.
Moved by Underwood and Pralick
that we instruct F. A. Edgar, Engin-
eer to examine and report on the Ben-
nett Drain as required by petition.
Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
John Little, balance spraying cattle,
$400,94; E. H. 'Walker, part salary as
Assessor, $75.00; R. Baird, Fox Boun-
ty, $10.00; L. Taylor, fox bounty, '$3.;
L. Felker, PDX bonfity, $7.00; P. Hol-
mes, fox bounty, $3.00; A. H. Er-
skine, Hospitalization, Bacon, V0.50;
Monteith St Monteith, audit 1947,
$125.; IL Ctatikshank, part salary,
$25.00; Chas. Showets, shooting dog,
$5,00; 'L. Lincoln, fox .bonuty, $2.00;
Roads, W1g.78. Moved by Xing and Biggs that we
adjourn 'to meet at Inuevale ott hfon-
day, August 9th, 1948.
W, R. Cruikshaek, W. H. Woods,
Clerk. Reeve.
MANY NEW HOUSES
BEING ERECTED
Progress Being Made' 9n Central
Mortgage Housing
The largest biding boom in 'years
for Wingham Seeing many houses
being erected, Progress in the 50 rent-
al houses being built by Central Mort-
gage and Housing through the Parker
Construction Company has reached
the point where ,houses are now taking
shape.
In addition to'these fifty houses,
another 32 houses are either just colt-
pleted or in the process of erection by
private individitalS, We understand
that plans have been made for several
other private homes,
STORE, GARAGE
BURN AT KINLOSS
Heavy los was caused by fire
which broke out in the rear of .a gen-
eral store at '<Wass., The property
was acquired only three days ago by
John W. Keeling,. late of Grand Val-
ley.
An exploding paint can awakened
him ata5.45 and he rushed downstairs
to see the rear of the store aflame.
Kincardine firemen answered a call
for assistance but the blaze had made
rapid progress and razed the building,
as well as an adjoining garage owned
by Harold Bannerman, from which
some machinery and equipment had
been moved by volunteers who gath-
ered,
Mr. Bannerman estimated his loss at
$3,000. Mr. Keeling's loss unestimated
is believed to be covered by insurance.
Palace Garden, Formosa
On Sunday, July 25th, the Irish
Singer, Clarke Johnston, will give an
Entertainment front 2 to 5 p,m,
Anniversaries are mighty important!
Show your friends you haven't forgot-
ten them with a Cents Anniversary
Congratulations Card front the War-
ren House.
Attend Clinton Tournament
Four rinks of Trebles inset the
\\Ingham Ladies howling Club at-
tended the tournament held in Clinton
last Wednesday afternuen and even-
ing. First prize was won by Mrs, Elsie
Sturdy, skip, Mrs. M. Hare and hir.
Murray Johnson; and third by Mrs.
H. Camphell, skip, Mn,e H. C. Mac-
Lean and Mrs. Chas. 1.11eya,
WE PLAN A HOLIDAY
•••••=.
Again tide year The Advance-Titnes
Staff will take a I' iliday for one week
front Thursday, July '29th, to Wed-
nesday, August 4th, inclusive, and
there will be no paper printed August
4 tlt,
In order that alt the staff may enjoy
the holiday, the nffice will be closed
during that poi- i.
on T•hurealay •ter Friday of this week.
BLACKWELL QUITS
AS ATTORNEY-fiENERAL
Attorneystiemsasil Leslie E. Black-
well has submitted his formal resig-
nation front the Ontario Cabinet iii or-
der that he may return to private Prac-
tice, He will ie.ntinue to sit as a Priv-
ate member, reptssenting Eglington in
'the Legislature.
It making the announcement Friday
Premier Drew said Mr, Blackwell will
serve as Attorney-General until a date
tt 1 telt will be menially agreed upem
later this year,
More than a year ago, Mr. Black-
well indicated to the premier his des-
ire to be relieved of his cabinet res-
ponsibilities so that he would be free
to go back to the law firm from which
he withdrew, five years ago after he
was raised ho ministerial rank.
"Again, early this year, he told me
he had 'definitely decided to resume
the active practice of law before the
end 'of the present year" Mr. Drew
added.
The resignation is tot likely to be-
come effective until general cabinet or-
gatization which is bound to follow
after Prettier Orew 'obtains a aeat in
the House. A by-election for this pur-
pteohalebep.r.robably will be held in Sep-
With the notentary •departure of Mr.
Blackwell and the' forced retirement
of Provincial Secretary, Roland Mich-
crier, who was defeated on June 7th,
two portfolios will have to be filled
Whet the shuffle occurs.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL A SUCCESS
The demonstration program of D.
V.B.S, was held on Friday evening in
the Baptist Church with a good num-
ber in attendance with the children
sponsoring a very fine program.
Mr. Bruce Foster of the London
Bible Institute was in charge. The pro-
gramme commenced with the singing
of hymn "My hope is built," and pray-
er by Mr. Foster, following with the
Scripture reading Mat. 18: 1-14, after
which Mr. Foster welcomed the par-
ents and friends of the children, and
explained the work of the D.V.B.S.
The primary department sang the
chorus, "This little light of mine"
Each child held a candle, Misses
Alice Hayden, Mary Stapleton and
Marjorie Ann Scott sang very sweet-
ly, "The World's Bible". Memory
work for the Junior girls was given by
Miss Esme Tucker and by primary
department, Little Miss Mary E.
Pocock which was much enjoyed. Wile
ils Walpole then favored with a solo,
"Abide with Me." The D.V.B.S. group
all joined in the singing of several
choruses which were taught during the
10 days.
Little Patricia Haywood sang very
sweetly, "Jesus loves me" after which
Holiday Notice
Templeman's Dry Cleaning will
closed for one week, August 2nd
August 9th.
Engagement Announcement
The engagement is announced of
Kathleen Elizabeth Willits, y aineeet
daughter of Mrs. Willits and the late
Melvin \\Tilts, Turnberry Tewnship,
to Dean Arthur harnecas son rf Mrs.
Earnevy and the late William Emits
gey, Guelph, tint weddina te take
place the latter part af Tsar
Will Resurface Highway 4
Work will .tart e,,an an th e r eser.
facine of 14 mile, af No, 4 Mahn ay
in the district of Exeter. W. R. Abler,
Proa metal highway elz-jliev!` .
:aintaunced on Friday. Csartistet for
covitring the preeent concrete suave
witfa aephalt has been let te Brennan
IConstruction Cnrapany. Resin facia:;
of No. 4 Highway will be carried nut
.six miles ninth Exeter to a point
!eight miles nerth the tawn.
BLYTH
aSautly Ateirews, Thelma D. Applebas
Harold Bell, Norma Btenanan, th),
Lill Cowatt, llodie Crain thi, Christ-
iva Oh Ruth Deer Oh
jaeintutli Hamm, Ralph Reila, Veter
i C. tiollinAcf, Lloyd Howatt, Kenneth
Howes. Ge'rald flunking Shirley Jar-
dine elia, Kenneth Jolinse•ii, Bert hard-
liatt, Bert Lyon, Lloyd .MeClinehey,
ljean McDonald Marion Melaateall.
1Rena 'McNeil, Jean MeVittie, Vero 'ii
'ts.Zicholaen, Joan Permine,,t Jatet
ileallard, Donna Richmond, Douglas
!Riehl, Gloria Sibtliorpe, David Sler-
talie, Boyd Taylor, Alvin R. Wallace,
Tom Webster, Keith Vounghlut (1:).
ETHEL
Audrey Baillie, Kenneth
Clifford Barlow, Jean Beirnes, Har-
vey Clarke Georgia Dunbar (h),
Eckntier Ronald Eckmier, Robert
Harrison, Lynn Hoy, William Hoy
(11), Alex Keifer Pauline Machan
Brian Prescott, Donald Ravnard, Ger-
ald Richards (h), Marie Swift Faye
Ward.
DUNGANNON
Frank Alton, Isabel Andrews, Betty
Black, Marie Campbell James 'Cooke,
Wilmer Errington, Lorne I, Forster,
Phyllis Gibson (h), Joyce Glenn,
Douglas Hackett, Lorne Hackett,
Eunice Helm, Allan Johnston, Caryl
IfacCrostit, Murray McDonagh,
ian Nesbitt (hi), Elaine Petrie, Wil-
liam Phillips, Donald Plumb, Edna
Mae Rivett, Joan Rivett, James Roh-
inSon, Norma Sherwood, Shirley Snell,
(lion), Carleton Stingel, Russell Swan,
Lois Webb, (lion).
Granted standing under Reg. 284--
Marie 'Cupskey.
BRUCE PREPARES
FOR BIG REUNION
•••••1.1•••••••••••••••••
For the next two weeks it will be
impossible to travel anywhere in Bruce
County without coining across groups,-
of old boys and girls, gathered front
all parts of this continent for the
first county-wide homecoming hi Ont-
ario, if not in Canada.
The County celebration coincideS
with the 100th anniversary of the
first settlement, Kincardine, which is
holding a six-day centennial front July
28th through August 2nd,
Under chairmanship of Reeve S. F.
Ballachey, of Paisley, dates have been
allotted each municipality in 13rueh
and appropriate programs have been
drafted for each.
Walkerton celebrated July 20 with
the arrival of the Bruce County spec-
ial train, bringing 200 from the West.
The program then includes: Paisley,
July 21, Caledonian games; Mildmay„
July 22nd, carnival; Southampton,
July 23, sports; Port Elgin, July 24th,
races; July 25, Sunday gathering;
Tara, July 26, races; Wiarton, Hep-
worth and the Bruce Peninsula, July
27-28, sports, Chesley, July :9, carni-
val and horse show; Lucknow, July
30, sports; Kincardine, July 31, Cale-
donian games; August 1st, Legion
MIDGETS WIN
had a big inning, Auburn se Ting 4
runs in the second and Wheel= tak-
WEDDINGS
Th, lenneFi.,tfchM.r.Maiiii!lerMrs. Harvey
.; Miller of Ashfield was the for
'a pretty summer weililinn Same -ray
aiternetai, July 17th, when their fan- ' •einer, Rena Catherine, became the
!bride of La le Kenneth Fite. of Chia
for.l. sett Mr. and Mr., aeotaar
;Fitch Ilisinaire, Rey. A Nistarn sf
4aatta, the wssifetest
.:tnnatrIsiiieng.s.vae- plea tal ha Mi...., lads t:
The bride, .!yeti in marriage la her
father, weire a Slat. leneth divas
white *eau marquiattte with haufiant
'skirt, shawl catlar eileed with ,see,
!finaertip veil and carried a al,eraa,-
bouctnet of +hen rink ,-tee-. Her
Ibrideetnaid. Mites Patricia Shaw NI
!with matching Iteallress anti heth care
riot C..,Sitys t-if pink and cream roses!.
Flwaiod Miller. br--,ther of the
liritide was ntseensman.
the at:Temente a ,-test; tian
waa held at the home.
Far a matog trip the bride 4. :rte
a blue mite dreata \One Piethre tat
,anal white accoszirio. carrit ,1 a
.white shortie c qt. Mr. alai Mr-. Fitch
~tv ill teedde in Clifford,
WM.S. Picnic
The WhIS, Picnic ei the reite.1.
Church: still be held at the hotne of
Mrs. Wm. l'u‘z,4lay July 27th
-instead of Weaneesday, Judy V.Stl:.
16.
WINRIAM DEFEATS
LONDESBORD NINE
Wingliam Lions Midaets eutelaseed
the Lomi•esboro B. i''.0s12 ott their
home diamond, in a. midget W.O.A.A.
,•softball contest, Mangliam opened the
scoring itt the second, and in that and
the third innings combined for 11 runs,
keeping the lead, thereafter. Lancaster,
Simmons and Newman starred at bat
for \\Ingham, while naeelwood and
Brown stood out for Letulesboro, the
latter knocking a homer in the fifth.
WinghatreSinunons p, Saxton c,
Stainton lb, Bain 21,, Mathityre ss.
Newman Sle, Elliott lf, llfetitity lf,
Lancaster cf 'Chittick rf, Jenkins ii.
Loudeshoro—Fairseryiee ef, Lyon
rf, 'Cowan p, Hazelwood us, Caleun
c, Wocx1 lb, Pickett Sit, Brown 2b,
Cronin If,
Wineham 056 010 161-2Q
Londesboria .. 000 160 005s--1„.
FIRST SWIMMING
RESULTS ANNOUNCED
40 Swimmers Try Test
for ewimming?" is a frequently asked
question. The answer is this: The
river will be "fixed tip" when every-
belly "Why ihkn't \\ E fix up the
riv e r e ,r swittunine•"
These People Helped
Instructere were: Mrs. G. \V, Tiffin,
-Mrs. Harold Wild, Mrs. Dee Hoolie
ban, Mrs. Jack H Miss Mat,.,
th pelmet, Jean linliden and Sam
ilturtgn. ()theta helped but nantile't
isle their testy vicar t.' stay with it
eery- day. Sam !Innen wouid ta
Omits all thnee. who helpiei in atre , A niireenti toter ot Manes to thoee
patent , who saw to it that their child-
q•cat came every slay. Oaer 30 firm
101.. and (:iris from within the Wing-
itant High Scheid Area at:ten:led.
OBITUARY
Bowlers Win At Seaforth.
Three rinks of Witigham Bowlers
attended the Excellence Flout Mills
trebles at Seaforth on Wednesday af-
ternoon, with two of them getting it
the prize motley. The rink of Gordon
MacKay, Art Wilson and \Vilf Ham-
ilton, skip, -came third, with wins
• plus '27, and Bert Isard, Jim Murray
and Bill hrcCool„ were sixth with 3
wins plus 20.
alaueliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Attended Golf Tournament Florida, on Saturday, July th of EthiC01 - ce`ontis ' Courts, Toronto.
Dr. Gee. \V. Howson, Joan P. Mc- M rs. Alex Ross, formerly Mr. Neil Armstrong and Miss Mar-
Ribbon, W. H, French and Run Rae son. jorie Swan of St. Catharines, were
attended the Durggists and Doctors . Before moving to Florida the fain- week-end visitors at the home of Mr.
,,Golf Tournament at Guelph on Wed- tlyhved. on the 2nd. line of Morris,,and Mrs. .. S. Copeland.
nesday. Each member of the foursome Surviving are two daughters., has. • Mr, and Mrs. Hartley and Miss
were successful in winning a prize. Lloyd ((Jean) Little of Petroha, and tMerherson of Brattford, were week Miss Anne at home, two soils, Murray• end guests of Mr. an d :m in. w. la
"Books of the Bible" very capably. In addition to winning crests, six Bruce County," Beauty Pageant and
Miss Mary Hitchkiss told the story children won cash prizes donated by sports; Ripley, August 3rd, carnival;
with flannelgraph about "The King an interested citizen. Winners were as
follows.
Teeswater, August 4th, races.
es and the Tramp."
Mr. Foster gave the rewards for First prize of $5.00 for swimming - the craft work and memory work, style and general ability in the water, PEE WEES AND
with everyone enjoying this part of Willis Walpole; Second prize, Joy-
the programme, after which all joined Cowan; Third prize, Jean Irwin. First
in singing "Jesus is tenderly calling" prize of $5.00 to the first non-swim- Monday evening the Pee Wee hard-
and prayer by Rev. 0. J. Coupland, nor to learn to swim, Barbara Ed- ball team won a close game from Au-
wards, second prie, Mary Rae, third . burn by the score of 9-8. Each: team
prize Marlene Stainten,
130 Children Attended
ing g in the fifth.
be Instructors were busy as 130 child tug
same evening the ,Midget soft- to run passed through their hands. Sonic
children gave up quickly and dropped ' ball
to a one
played at Blyth and romped away
out after one day. Other quit after
The li:cal 1 ;
-side.dnett.li irr)so:f 30-7.
Bowled At Lucknow two or three days. In some cases sick_ The Wees:—Stainton n, J. Fradogle
Eight pair of local bowlers attenn- , was was the reason. In others it was • Gerrie ib, Hutten 2h, Wayne ss, ed the Mixed Doubles at Lucknow on the annual vacation. Actually the ei- c, 'Gregg 3b, Crump If, Camerae cf, B.
Friday evening. Three local pairs re- .festive attendance was 74. Results Fryfogle rf.
ceiving prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wile , based on this figure will be published son wnn first prize, Mr. and Mrs. A, when all have had an opnortueity cif ; Midgets:—Saxon c, Jenkins 3b, Chitt'ck lf, Gerrie rf„ St.-inten ss,
M. Crawford, third and fourth went to t trying the test.
1Hanna 11>, Bain 2b, Elliott ef, Sirn-
Mrs. Ciord Godkin and D, B, Porter, aeoi don'tTame fixthe' • . coons p.
It Takes A Lot 0£ People
,,. ly • s up met :
Heber Thornton iand me IA it:i Matching Itealdrese. 1-1-.e
1 On Sueday, ju:a. flip, death vault• junior bridesmaid, Eninteline Mier,
Huron Council Picnic TO of Jamestown, anti George of Florida, Henderson Bittevae Roil
;Hiss . anon Simpson of town, anal printing 'refute el-sin:ea we would ask" E TRAN cE EsuLTs
picnic will be held ott Wednesday at- i . suddenly to Heber Thornton, oi Van- neater of the bride, wore blue 1,v,...,ca.-3,
!Bead's-Me, was aewned in pia 'ace
Be Held On July 28th a and two sisters, Mrs, D, Halliday of ea • n• To atly who maat be need tsf jnb t s
Mr. 'turf Mrs. Ted Matteis of Owen that if possible have it in t air office