The Clinton News Record, 1930-08-14, Page 3THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
COOPER'S STORE: NEWS
TheOorc1on
SUPER ROADCLH SHIRT
to Fit
Tailored. Roomy and Comfortable
FOR MEN AND BOYS
MENS BOY'S
1.95 '
� $1.49
Gents Furnishings on 22nd Floor
COOPER.-
t "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" . CLINTON
PHONE 36 ' LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
Eggs -Cream lroultry
W,E RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON\ PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BHANCH,5EAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH,. CLINTON ONTARIO •
.. PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE.
SMART NEW
° NEW
Straws
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
E8
$1.SO.$3 2$
These Smart New Straws were never made to sell at this low
price. They are of such fine quality and so well made that they
would regularly sell for $4,50 to $5.
All sizes, and a number of -.different styles to choose from,
DAVIS & HERMAN 1
57 TYPEWRITING AWARDS
on tests' issued by the
Underwood and Remington
SymbolofServicc Typewriter Co.'s
WERE WON DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR OF' 1929-30
By Students in the
School. of Commerce, Clinton,. Ontario
Enroll hi this School and Train to Excel in Speed and Accuracy,
COURSES:—
Secretarial, Commercial, Stenographic, Ter4dhers, Special
Courses by Arrangement.
FOR PARTICULARS WRITE -41
M. A. STONE B. F. WARD, B.A.
Commercial Specialist,
Vice Principal
Principal. '
PHONE 198
WARNS ABOUT THROWING
CIGARETTE ENDS
A warning to railway passengers
of the danger of throwing cigar qr
cigarette butts out of car windows
was sounded by W. E. Weegar, su-
perintendent of this division of the
CNIL The railway.is. at present
experiencing serious trouble with
grass fires,and 'Mt. Weegar declar-
ed that it will be impossible to han-
11e the situation during this dry spell
unless the co-operation of passen-
gers is obtained, ` All the grass and
weeds along the. tracks throughout
the division have been cut, and since
:here have been; :no recent rains this
nit grass is at the present tints as
fry as tinder. The Ieast spark touch -
ng it starts a blaze. IVL'r. Weegar
;rates that the fires with which the
:,.N.R.is'coping at the present have
)een• caused mostly by cigar and ei-
rosette butts thrown from trains.
Phe carelessness ' of passengers in
his respect is causing serious dif-
'iculties.. All 1:1i'e yard engines, as
well as some of the road locomotives
are equipped with fire fighting ap-
paratus. Thursday, engines
yardng es
were sent out of Stratford on both
the Goderich and London lines in or-
der to extingiiish grass fires.
BETTER KEEP WITHIN LAW
Jacob, Kreise, David street, was
fined $20 and .$16.40 costs in police
court when found guilty of catching
bass under size and also of catching
bass beyond the limit , allowed. He
had 18 bass in his eaten where the.
law only allows six. The offences
were committed at New Dundee 'on
Thursday and he was caught by.
Game Warden Dave LitwiIler, of
that place,—Kitchener Record.
REAT, COOPERATION
•
Her father; "I doubt very much
whether you would be 'able to sup-
port my daughter, I can hardly do it
myself."
The Suitor (:brightly): "L'et's, pool
our resources."
News off Happenings in the County
and iDistrict.
EXETER: Mr. and Mrs, Saxon
Fitton gave received word that the
body of their son, Gerald, who was
drowned when the plane which he
was flying plunged ' into Lake On-
tario, was found - Tuesday night. ' R,
N. Rowe, Exeter undertaker, left at
once to bring; the body to Exeter„
where interment will take place, at,
an early` date.
BRUSSELS: Concern for the 'saf-
ety of an English farm lad, William
Saperton, 17 years of . age, who dis-
appeared a month' ago front the
home of his employer, William Spier
concession four of 1Vforrisownshi
T p,
is felt here. He has not 'been seen
since. When some of the- boy's
clothes were found in a field near
the Spiers' farm. Mr." Spiers noti-
fied the provincial police. Provin-
cial Officer. A. Whitesid'es investi-
gating. Mr. Spiers could give no
reason why the boy left the farm, as
;he was quite contented and his work
was satisfateary. . The .provincial
officer found that the boy rode with
the mail carrier as far at Walton on:.
July 20, three days after he left his
employer's home. Thereis nothing
to explain where he spent .the inter-
vening three days, The boy told the
mail carrier that he was going to
London, but said nothing more about
himself. The police believe that the
boy wanted to get back to the city,
and is probably safely located there.
GODERICH: A very unusual and
unexpected pleasure was afforded
Miss Doris Woollcombe, B.A., who
while visitingfriends rt d
s in St. Lam-
bert, Que., motored to Montreal to
see the R-100, and had the' thrilling
experience of going on board the
dirigible. In a letter to her parents,
Mr. and I'* s. F. Woollcombe of Gode-
rich, she described the adventure.
WROXETER: The brick resi
dence of Gordon Wray, of Turnberr
was completely destroyed by fire o
Monday. A spark from the chi
nay is believed to have ignited th
roof and before help could he se
cared made such headway that onl
a portion of the furniture was say
ed.
Y
m
e
SEAEORTH: The Eckhart family
y numbering 56 persons motored to
Bayfield on Sunday and held a pleas-
ant reunion. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. McKay and
family, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bral1. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Hays,
Miss Lucy Eckhart and Mrs. Desbor
Hugh, Detroit, Mrs..,M. Buckley and
Mrs, Leslie Seott, of Chicago; Rev.
a
J, 111. Eckhart,' Hawthorne. New
York State: Mr. and Mrs. W. wrap.
ley and family, Manley, Mr. and Mrs,
J. Eckhart, Oakville; Mr•. and Mrs
Thomas •NI'ic'Ttw. Mr. and _Mrs. John
Eckhart and Fred Eckhart, McKil-
lop.
i
DUNGANNON: A large uumbe
of relatives, former -neighbors and
friends 'were in attendance at 'the
funeral of the late Samuel Pentland,
which was hold from his late home
in Dungannon, his, pastor, Rev. C. C.
.Caine,' conducting the 'funeral ser-
utce, Interment was made , in Dun-
gannon cemetery with the following
relatives acting as pallb'earer,s, (Bur-
ton Roach, John J. Ryan, David Mc -
Grattan, Lorne 'Pentland, . Leslie
Pentland and Richard McWhinney.
IGODl RICH: Bob Stoddard was
given an enthusiastic welcome home
on
Saturday uwhen he returned
ngight ed
from Toronto, where he had won
second place in pole vaulting thereby
proving, his eligibility for the British
Empire games in Hamilton August
19-24. The three highest competitors
were chosen to , represent Canada.
The height Bob succeeded in vaulting
was 12 feet, 6 in.
:BLYTH'; At 5.80 o'clock Satur-
day, August: 2, seventeen enthusias-
tic members of the Blyth Citizen's
Band pacified .their baggage and in-
struments in five of ,the members
ears and left en route for Parry
Sound. The party left amid a down-
pour of rain and with the hest wishes
of a few of their friends and inter-
ested citizens. When Belgrave was
reached the weather cleared and for
the rest of the journey, excellent
weather was enjoyed. The party
stopped at Wingham ' and the two
Hingston brothers, both bandsmen,
were added to the ilst, The' route
then- leYthrou
through Teeswat
er,
Walker-
ton, Hanover, .Durham; to Flesher-
ton. Here a stop was made and ar-
rangements completed for a concert
on Monday, August 4, then the party
went ou, thoroughly enjoying the trip
through some of the finest scenery
in Ontario. They stopped at Col-
lingwood, Wasaga Beach,. Midland,
where they took a boat up through
the 30 thousand islands of the Geor-
gian Bay.
•
EGETER: Fred Straffen, accom-
panied by his. daughter, Miss Myrtle
and his son-in-law, Bert Chadwick,
his wife, daughter, Miss Dorothy, and
a babe are visiting ng Mrs. Wm Flet-
cher,
cher, Victoria street, sister of Mr.
Straffon. Mr. Straffon lived on the
farm now owned by a cousin, .Rich-
and Cants, near Woodhani, and left
these parts fifty-three years ago,. go-
ing to Michigan. He is spending
part of the vacation hi the old neigh-
borhood. He said that the location
of his home now at Croswell, Mich.,
is ,directly across Lake Huron a-
bout opposite Exeter. On a clear
day from his place he can look a-
cross the lake and see Kettle Point.
Ile has quite often run aver to Can-
ada in the stretch of years. This is
the first trip up through this sec-
tion for Mr. Chadwick, He seemed
quite impressed with the country,
noticing particularly the splendid
crops and the prosperous looking
homes of the Canadian farmers. They
intend returning home by way of
Niagara Falls.
GODERICJI: William Calrrick
passed away early on Sunday morn-
ing at his home on St. Andrew's
street in his 31st year, after a leng-
thy illness. Mr. Carrick was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrick
of ,Goderich. He is survived by his
wife, •who is the eldest slaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Sprout, and four
little children also 'his father and
-mother. The funeral took place on
Tuesday from his late residence to
Maitland cemetery, the service being
Concluded by Rev. R. C. McDertnid of
Knox church.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs, Montgomery of Tiverton vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Alex. Mustard,'
Sr., last week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Hill and daugh-
ter of Moosejaw are guests at the
Monte of the former's mother, Mrs.
G. Hill, at present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Johns and son,
Kenneth, visited atthe home of Mr,
and Mrs. Jas. Mk:Queen last week.
;M'r, and Mrs. 1. Cornish' and Mrs,
G. I3111 attended the funeral- of the
:fortner's sister-in-law, Mrs. ' Cornish
of Elimville, on Sunday.
Miss Edna Bremner,. of , the Sea -
forth Memorial Hospital spent last
Sunday at her home in the village:
Mrs. 'Gretta • Mustard, R.N., 'of
Gypsumvllle rs' visiting at, the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mss. ilex,
Mustard at present, . Her . many
friends are glad to .sec..her•looking
so wLll. ,
Mr. and Mis. Monteith and fam-
ily of London spent the week -end at
the home of the latter's 'mother,
Mcs, Janet .Ross.
Mrs. Bryan of London was a guest
at the Home er Mrs. Jas. McDonald
last week.
Mr. and Mxs. Gottsdhalk of Bad
Axe, Michigan, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe and other
friends in the, village last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan: Aikenhead and
daughter of Winnipeg are visitors at
the home of the former's brother,
Mr. Wm. Aikenhead. They are also,
visiting, other 'friends lo the vicinity.
Mr. Aikenhead •left his ho'ne on the
London Road 50 years ago and made
his home in the west.
Word has been received of the
death of Nil's. Peter Campbell of
Moose Jaw, a former resident of
Stanley. , .The remains are being
brought home for interment, the fun-
eral to 'take place this afternoon
from the home of her son, T. Camp-
bell to Baird's cemetery.
COLBO.RNE
Mr. Melvin Tyndall threshed his
fall wheat on, Thursday and Friday.
Clark Bros. have purchased a new.
Waterloo cleaner and it did its first
threshing .en Friday.,
Miss Margaret Jefferson is visit-
ing Miss Hazel Yoimg and tate have
been enjoying themselves at Chau-
tauqua.
' Mrs. Ed. Fisher and Mr. Charles
Robertson attended the, funeral of the
late Rev. A. C. Tiffin, which took
place on Saturday, service at St.
Thomas and interment at London.
Cutting grain is completed by
Some this :week,
The branch' of the Hydro from
Menestung to Dungannon is complet-
ed. The other branch from Carlow
east is being erected• this week, then
the people will have light, day and
night.
Miss Bessie Hewitt, assistant M''un.
ieipal Telephone operator at Carlow,
has left for two weeks' visit at her
home at Manatee,
The little Misses Middleton of
Goderich township are spending two
weeks at their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James' Faegan, Sr. . , . .
;Miss Lucy Hardy had her tonsils
removed last week, also Miss Kath-
leen Tyndall. - Both are recovering'
nicely.
LONDESBORO
The United service, which was
held in Knox church Last . Sabbath,
was well attended. . • '
•Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adapts and
Lloyd, also Mrs. M. Ross, motored.
to Owen Sound last Friday. They
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George
3rundson, who were leaving for their
home at Hartney, Man., after a
pleasant few weeks visit at the home
of Mir. and "Mrs. M. Ross and other
relatives:
'Miss Emnierton of London was a
recent guest at the home of Mr. and
Ma s. Roberton.
Miss E. Lyon, who visited her sis-
ter, Mts. Sampson of Palmerston'.
has returned.
Miss Gladys,. ' Mountain is in Lon-
don spending spine holidays.
Mr. ,and 111.0s. Runkle and family
of Niagara' Falls, who spent part of
their vacation with Mrs. 1Cunkle's
parents, Mt'. and Mi:s, lel, Crawford,
have returned home.
Mt's. Taylor, who recently pur-
chased the ,home' of Mr. G. Brogden
was moved to It. We welcome her
as a permanent resident of our vil-
lage.
IMr. and Mrs. Simpson ' McCall
recently visited at the home of the
latter's brother, Mi•. A. Well, also at
the home of her sister Mrs. P/feCall,
Mr. Jim Ball of Chatham visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ball
lastweek,
Mr,,Biggs, who visited at the -home
of Mr. C. Watson last week, has re-
turned home. ,
avfi;. Taman, who spent several days
last week with his mother, who has
been in very poor health, has return
ed to his home in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs,- T. Miller and :fam-
ily, also Mi::. and Mrs, Mac McCool
motored to•Thorndale and had a very
pleasant visit, at the home - of Mr.
and 11,Ixs. Gee. M4. Gee is C.N.R.
agent there. We areglad to •know of
his success as he was one 'of our vil-
lage boys,,
Mr. and Mas. R. McCrea had a
very pleasant visit from Mr. • . and
Mrs. Wilkinson. of Escanaba, Mich.,
last week. ;
Mr. and Nirs, Rose of London vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and M'rs. D,
Vddden last week.
Rev. and lVI s. Clydale of Brant-
ford, also Misses "Edith. and Evelyn,
Were guest's at the home of Mr. and
1Virs. Wm. Brigham last week.
Rev, Wm, Fingland, M.A., of
1tTamico, who with his family is
spending his vacation in Landes -
bore and vicinity, preached very able
and helpful,sgrmons last Sunday. at
Knox, Londesboro, Burns and Kin-
burn United churches,
Mrs. G. W. Parker of Sarnia and
daughter, Margaret are spending a
week oir.two at the Manse, Londes
bora.
United church services next Sun-
dev will be as foliates: Londesboro,
10 a.m:; Burns, 1.30 p.m„ and Kin -
burn at 8 n.m. Rev. J. C. Forster
will have charge,
WEST HURON LOWER SCHOOL
RESULTS
The following pupils from rural
schools of West Huron Inspectorate
who were candidates at the Lower
Scheel oaamtsarions held at Goder-
ich
der-ich and Lueknow in June, were suc-
cessful in •obtaining standing in the
subjects indicated below:
S. S. We. 3, Ashfield, (Kintail)—
Cecilia Bowler, Gram., Geo.; Joseph
Hackett, Gram., Hist., Geog,; George
McGregor, Hist., Geog.; Grace Mc-
Gregor, Grant,, Hist., Geog.; Donald
MacKay, Gram., 'Hist., Geog;
S. S., No. 4, Ashfield (Lochalsh)—
Isabel MaoKendrlck, • Geog., Bot.;
Jessie MacRae, Gram., Hist., Geog.,
Airth, Alt,' Botany. .
S. 'S. No. 8 (Dungannon) -Helen
Anderson; Arith, Art, Agric. I,
Agric. II; Cora Finnigan, Geog.;
Marjorie McDonald, Geog.; Mar-
i jorie McWhinney, Hist., Geog„
Agric. II; Clair Pentland; Geog,,
Agric, II; Wilfred Pentland, Phys.,
Arith., Agxic, II; Anna Reid, Hist.,
Geog., Agric II; Wilma Treleaven,
Hist.,' Geog., Art, .Agrie, 11.
5, S. No. 9, (Ashfield)-- Mary
Clare, Gram., Hat., Goog., Agrie I;
Dorothy Curran, Gram., Hist., Geog.,
Agric. I; Keith Johnston, Gram.,
Hist., 'Geog., Agric.
S. S No. 15, Ashfield Margaret
Farrish IIist,, Geog,, Art, Botany.
S. S No, 16, Ashfield (Crewe) .---
Franeos Croziel; Geog, Art, Agrie.
I; Eileen Treleaven, Geog.,
S. S. No. 17, Ashfield (Cedar Val-
ley) --clean Johnston, Rist., Physiog.,
Agrie. I; Margaret Johnston, Hist.,
Physiog., Art, Agric, I; Mary Led-
rior, Hist., Physiog,, Arith,, Agric,
I, Agric. II,
S. S. No. 6, East Wawanosh —
Edythe McDowell, Gram., Physiog.,
Art -Botany, Zoology.
S. S. No. 13, East Wawanosh --
Florence Blair, Grant., Physiog„
Arith, Agrie I.
S. S. No. 4, West Wawanosh (St.
Helen's) — John reran, Gem.,
Physiog., Arith,, Zoology; Isobel
Miller, Gram., Physiog., Arith,, Zoo.;
McKinley Ramage, Gram., Physiog.,
Arith., Zoo.; Helen Thom, Gram.,
Arith.; Neely Todd, Hist., Geog.,
'Botany; Richard 'Weatherhead,
Hist., Botany.
S. S. No. 12, West Wawanosh
(Fordyce) Etta Taylor, Hist,,
Geog., Agele.T; Veinier Bvoomer,
Gram., A`rith., Art, Zoology.
8. S. No. 1, flay and Stanley
(Drysdale) — Leonard Denotmne,
lifer., Geog.. Aritli.y, 3otany; Verona
Denotmne, 'Geog,. Arith., Botany;
Marie Lapointe, Hist., Geog., Arith.,
Botany. '
MOUNTED POLICE ON LONG
' '' MISSION
Laden with' supplies and' carrying
11 members of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Polite for two years duty
in the Northland;,the steamer. Beoth-
ic has: sailed mi an 8,000 mile round
trip to the eastern Arctic Archipel-
ago.
In addition toa number of scien-
tists among those an board were In-
speetor• A. H. Joy, on his regular trip
to the Arctic posts, and A. Y. Jack-
son and L. Harris, :artists who will
paint northland scenes for the gov-
ernment..
'The expedition is in charge of
Captain P, MfacKenzie, formerly of
the Yukon, and it will return about
September 25th.
POPPULATION FIGURES REACH
9,934,500
Canada's population on June 1
has been estimated at 9,934,500 by
the Dominion Bureau of. Statistics.
This represented an increase of 137,-
700, over the 1929 estimate,
':The .estimated population of each
province is given as follows: Prince
Edward Island, '85,800; T4ova Scotia,'
553,900,; New Brunswick, 428,400;
Quebec, 2,784,600; Ontario, 3,313,000;
Manitoba, 671,500; 'Saskatchewan,
882,000; Alberta, 660400; British
Columbia, 597,000; Yukon, 3.700 and
the North West Territories, 9,600.
The following figures. show the
growth of Canada's pobiilation dur-
ing the last decade: 1921, 8.758,483:
1922, 8.909,000; 1923, 9,028,000; 1924
9,151.0001; 1925, 0,269,000; 1926, .9,-
390,000; 1927, 9.519,000; 1928, 9,-
658,000 acid 192e, 9,769,800.
THURSDAY, AGGU'ST ,14, .1080
TWENTY YEARS MARRIED
A wedding anniversary was held
at the house of Mr. and Mrs. 'Gar-
field McMichael, Coibortde township,
on Wednesday evening; August 20th,
in 'honor of the twentieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. A number
of friends and relatives gathered at
their home, and ..'a very enjoyable.
evening was spent by all. The house
was' beautifully decorated with
ferns, evergreens and flowers, the
house. a. and- la
wn being 'ihuininated
:with gas lanterns: There were many
and beautiful presents,.ineluding sil-
ver, china, and Ibsen and manly.
floral tributes which testified to the
esteem in which the bride and -groom
of twenty years ago are held. Also
some substantial cheques were re-
ceived. Dancing and games were the.
main features of the evening, two
orchestras providing excellent mus-
ic. A dainty lunch was served: by
.ten young girls, wearing white caps,
who looked Iike youthful, feminine
Napoleon . looked,
with their
warrior -like chin" straps. After
lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. -Me-
Michael were presented with a sheaf
of gladiolus by their two daughters,
Masses Isobel and Ruby. Mr. Rosen
field of Toronto, a talented musician
played violin selections, which were
truly entrancing, and enjoyed bt
all, with Mrs. Joseph La Rocque,
accompanist,' on the piano. Mr, ant
Mrs. McMichael have a family o
five sons and two daughters, all of
whom were present for, the occasion
Mrs. Paul Reid, of Lueknow, an aunt
of the bride, aged 87 years, was th(
oldest person present, and Georg(
Frederick Bolton, nearly four months
old; the youngestguest of the even
ing. Friends, and relatives weir
Present from Windsor, Toronto,; London, Seaforth, Mitchell, Dungannon;
Lucknow, Goderich and the surround
ing district, The guests all joined
in singing, "For 'they're two jolI;
Good Feilbtvs," and after eongra•.
tainting 'the•bride and groom, ant
wishing them many more years of
wedded happiness, over 160 guest
retired to their respectives homes.
PRICE OF SILENCE
Father of the Bride—" My dauglt:
ter will have a dovrry of $50,000 but
of course I must make inquiries o,
'your antecedents and prospects."
.!Suitor: "Dont' make any inquiri
and I will take her for $26,000.
Middle School Examination Results.
Following is the list of successful students of Clinton Collegiate In
stitute:
76%n or over—lst Class Honours.
66% to 74%-12nd Class Honours,
60% to 65%n -3rd Class Honours.
50% to 59%—Credit.
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Mary Armstrong , ,
Isabel Biggart .
Jean Bonthron ,
Kathleen Cameron .
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oss Carter .......,� c 1 2 1 8 1. 2
Pearl Churchill
Robert Cole .,,,1 1 i I 1 i. Il 2
Stewart Cook , .,, e
Dorothy Cox . , , . ,.. 1
Margaret Doan - ..
William Draper . . .. a .2 3 2
Edna Elliott . a
Grace Evans , .
Reta" Fear .,, I 1 3 I 1 ail 2 1 2
Marion. Forbes .
Joseph • Gandier .,. c 1 3 3 2 2 3 2
Edith Gibbings . 1 1 I 1 1 I 1
i adelon Glew .. c 1 3 1 c 121 1 1
Robert Hale ., 1 ( 1 1 c 1
Delores Harris , , ,. , I 3
Grace Hellyar , I c, 8 1 c c 4 1 li
Brenton Hellyarj
Gerald Holmes . . .
Finest Hovey . ,',' c li e e 2 , 2 1
Carrie Levis . 11 1 11 1. 11 1 , I
Susan Livermore . 1
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Thelma Lovett...,. 1 1 1 131 1 1 1elclele
Marjorie McEwen . .�
Elnora McInnes . ,
Helen McMath ..
Janet McTaggart
Helen Manning , .
Marlon Mason . ....1
Bert Middleton .i. ...1
Hugh Middleton : , .1
Violet Morrison : ...1
Francs Mossop , . . 1
Jean Mulch .. , r„ 1 1 1 1 1 e
:Kenneth Pickett . . ..1 c 1 1, 2 2 1 1 1 1
Harry PIumsteel . ...I I c e e o i
Laurence Piutnsteel ..I 3 1 2 I e 3 .c 1 3 1
Margaret Plumsteel .1 1 1 I 3 2 2
Diary Reynolds . ....1 l {
Lois Robinson ' ( ( e 1 0 c c i e
Edward Rorke ..i, .1 I 1 1 e 2 1 1 11c c
Ethel Ross. iele13,1eielel 1
Thomas Ross ..•1 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 j
Eileen Rumball . I 1 3 1 e 1 1 1 1 1 c, 0. o 2
Eleanor Seotehiner jj 2 ((3 c' 1 e 3 i 2 1 i 1 1
John Stirling .. ..:.I c 1 2 12 1 c 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 , 1 -c1
Lloyd Stock . 1 1 1 1 1J 1 212let
Olive Thompson . 1 1 (1 1 3 111 3 e 1 3 1 c I c 1 c 1 3 1
Cora Trewartha . ... 1 I I o It 11 c it 101
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Ruth lrennei 1 1 t
I'orothy Watts .' 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1. 1 3 ' ; i I i 12
Fred Weston . . 1 3 3 c l 1 t 3 i 3 I
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PROFESSIONAL
IIOXIIG ' O1JIt' UEN
AT CODEFICH
Friday Evening, August 15
FOR A PURSE OF $2,000
For the Benefit of Crippled Children of Huron County
"FRENCHY" 4BEI,LANGER
Ex -World Champion and Present Canadian 'Champion will meet
BOBBY CLARY
Fly -weight Campion of Buffalo
N. Y.
in the Enid bout, 8 rounds to a
decision for a purse of $1500,00
to be :divided '$1000.00 to the.
winner and $600.00 to the los-
er. Referee's decision to gov-
ern. (Lou Marsh,, of Toronto`to
refer•
ee.)
In A.D'DITION to the above
main bout there will be three
preliminary bouts as follows:
First bout--GeorgeBarber vs.
Willie 1VfeDonald—,6 rounds at
128 lbs. -
Second bout—Tammy Bland vs.
Hughie Lees -6 rounds at 145
lbs.
Third bout- 413' ed Oail, Detroit,
vs. Rol16ti' Bunke, Mlitchell,
Ont., -4 rounds at 144 lbs.
Tournament will be staged rain
or shine. Covered stand.
Ladies will enjoy this event as
well as men.
Erecting stands,. to seat 4,000.
3000 seats at $1,00. 600 seats
at $1.50. 500 seats at $2.00.
Gates open at 7.80 p.m.
Boxing commences at 8.16 p.n7.
Cars free. Parking space on
grounds.
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
ct
•;,
"Frenchy" Belanger,