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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-18, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. 'Bingle Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1934 Subscriptions $2.oa Per Yew 'WINGHAM CALF CLUB AWARDS .Final Achievement Day Held at Fall Fair.' The third annual Calf Club Achieve- ment Day was held here in conjuction 'with the fall fair last Wednesday. The .competition was under the auspices of Ian MacLeod, agricultural representa- tive for Huron County, and the heif- ,ers exhibited by the club members were placed for conformation and for showmanship by S. B. Stothers,' Arth- ur, Wellington county representative. The Wingham Calf Club was or- ganized in 1932 with 16 members, 10. :members starting with purebred Shorthorn calves and 6 members with grade Shorthorn calves. The club members exhibited at the Wingham 'fair in 1932 and 1933, the final 'achievement day being held this year. The total prize money won by 12 members who completed the project this fall was $54 and the following list indicates the names of the competi- tors, their total number of points and the cash prize. Alfred Patterson, 955 points, $9; James Coultes, 919, $8; Leonard Phil- lips, 905, $6;. Bob Henry, 894, $5 George Carter, 821, $4; Lloyd Proc- tor, 812, $3.50; Thos. R. Henderson, '789, $3; John Jenkins., 785, $2.50; Geo. Henderson, 781, $2; Robert Scott, 772, Elliott Johnston, 758, $2. Diamond Jubilee and Fowl Supper Next Sunday, Oct. 21st at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. W. McKenzie of Southampton will preach Diamond Jubilee Services in Salem United Church. On Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, a fowl supper wiil be held from 6 to 8 p.m., followed by a programme. Ad- mission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. .Preached in London Rev. Kenneth MacLean of St And- rew's Presbyterian Church, preached` the Anniversary Services in St. George's Presbyterian Church in Lon- -don on Sunday. Next Sunday he will preach the anniversary services in Ex- eterPresbyterian Church and the Rev. S. M. Gordon of Exeter will occupy the pulpit in St. Andrew's Church 'here. Suffered Broken Arm Murray Johnson had a most unfor- tunate accident on Thursday of last week. About 6 o'clock something went wrong with the belt of the pump at the Johnson & Wain gasoline tanks and Murray in making the adjustment had his right arm caught in the pulley. His arm was broken between the el- bow and wrist and the muscles torn right up to the shoulder. His arm is now in a plaster cast and although he is able to be about it will be some time before he will be able to carry .on as usual. LECTURE WAS MUCH ENJOYED .Lecture by Dr. Tehyi Hsiet and Mus- ic by DeWi11o, Artists Close Chautauqua Programs. The final series of Chautauqua pro- grams on Saturday afternoon and ev- ening were thoroughly enjoyed by the small audience that attended, Dr, Tehyi Hsiet is a remarkable speaker and being Chinese his remarks were based on actual experience, also much study. He told of Manchuria ancl. 'said that in time the Chinese would absorb these people as they had done =through the centuries of all other peo- ple who had invaded parts of China. He spoke of several books that had 'been written about, China, such as Pearl Buck's "The Good Earth", end said they were very good books but that no one book could depict the -Chinese people and that it would be necessary to read many, books to, get a proper insight into the customs and 'habits of the many different classes of Chinese people.. The method of Japanese invasion at Shanghai and in Manchuria was a rev- elation to his audience. His lecture, although exceedingly informative was very humorous and it is too bad that,, More were not present to hear his very fine lecture: The t e'Willo International Artists made a real hit. In the afternoon they y.. gave a splendid entertainment and in the evening the prelude prior to the lecture was excellent, Maria Matyas, mezzo-soprano, it one of the best sol- oists that every sung in these parts. 'I)eWillo Semeratt, concertina artist, ,delighted his audience as did La Na-. ,ami Coffin on the violin and piano. HURON LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION FIELD FINE MEETING Judge Morley, of Owen Sound, Gave Interesting Address Huron Layirtan's Association of the Anglican Church held a very success- ful meeting in St, James' Caurch, Wroxeter, on Friday evening. A total of twelve clergymen and forty laymen from different parts of Huron, Diocese being present. A sumptuous fowl ban- quet was served by the ladies of the congregation, which was appreciated by all present. After supper, on motion of the Rec- tor, Rev, Jones, C. G, Middleton, Sher- iff of Huron, was voted .to the chair in the absence of the President of the association, also that T. J. McLean act as secretary. Rev. K. McGowan of Clinton lead an invitation from the Lord Bishop of Huron, Bishop Seager; asking all lay- men who could possibly attend, to be present at a gathering of laymen in London on Oct. 25th, at which Sir Henry Drayton will be the guest speaker. An invitation was read by Rural Dean Rev. Rickard of St. John's An- glican Church, Brussels, requesting all who could to attend the annual meet- ing and banquet at Listowel on Oct. 25th of the Laymen of Perth Dean- ery. Rev. E. L. Roberts of St. Paul's Church, Wingham, being recently add- ed to Huron Diocese was introduced by Rev. Jones. Mr. Roberts gave a very interesting talk which was appreciated by all pre- sent. At this time the Goderich dele- gation arrived and had to have supper, a recess was declared and afterwards Mr. Harold Blackstone, Goderich, the President, took the chair and in a few appropriate remarks introduced the Guest Speaker of the evening, Judge G. W. [Morley, of Owen Sound. Judge Morley spoke at some length on the Restoration Fund, the History of the Church of England from its beginning in Canada, the need of good Select Vestrymen in each parish, the assistance to help church wardens, the budget, the erection of King's College by Bishop Ingles in 1767, this year marks the 150th anniversary of the coming of the United Empire Loyal- ists,• which was the means of advanc- ing the Anglican Church in Canada, especially in Quebec and Maritime Provinces. The first boys' choir of 30 voices was started by Bishop Moun- tain of Quebec in 1804. Judge Morley then dealt with the work of Bishop Strachan back in 1839 when five thou- sand pounds was donated by the Church of England in the Old Land toward the building of Trinity Coll- ege, Holy Trinity Church being the first free church in Canada. The Dio- cese of Huron was 'established in 1857 under Bishop Cronan. The Diocese of Rupert's Land was established in 1849 under Archbishop McRae. Judge Morley dealt with the vast- ness of the last named Diocese, of the hardships of travel, bf the teaching of the half-breeds and Indians, of the severe winters the missionaries had to endure and of the financial assist- ance rendered from the Old Land for this vast country, and of the estab- lishment of Manitoba University, Judge Morley was tendered a very hearty vote of thanks by Mr. H. Edge of Seaforth and Mr. Isaac Wright of Turnberry for the eloquent address. Canon Appleyard of Seaforth, Rev. J, H. Mills of St. George's Church, Goderich, Rev. L. V. Pocock, Blyth, also addressed the gathering, A motion of thanks was tendered the ladies for their entertainment. The National Anthem was sung by all and Rural Dean Rickard repeated the Layman's Prayer at the closing of the meeting. The next place of meeting of Hur- on Layman's Association will be dealt with by the Executive at their first meeting. Walkerton B.Y.P,U. Visits Wingham On Monday evening the Wingham B.Y.P,U, entertained the Young Peo- ple from the WalkertonBaptist Chinch. The visiting union had charge of the de ofi na1 program con silting of solos, duets, instrumentals a topic. The Win .hani Union andp g took charge of several contests and I it gainer followed Iv�; dainty lunch, to evening Everyone enjoyed the ev g which was brought to ttconclusion sio nby join- ing t in hands and singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds:' HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ELECT OFFICERS Society Has Successful Year and Ask Co -Operation of the Citizens o£ This District. The annual meeting nad election of officers of the Women's Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital was field in the Council Chamber. The Society has had a very successful year having spent $283,22 for 'furnishings. for the hospital which included bed- ding, dishes table linen, :curtaint . They also purchased medals for the four graduating nurses at a cost of $28,00, a sewing machine for $30.00, and provided Christmas gifts for the patients and nurses, and have a bal- ance on band of $10.84. The Auxiliary secures the necessary funds by means of members' fees, teas, bridge parties, sale of tickets, dona- tions, and in the fall the annual 'col- lection of fruit and' vegetables brought, in 232 jars of fruit and a large quan- tity, of vegetables. In the spring a shower was held and many useful ar- ticles were donated by the ladies of the town. During the year there were 195 admissions to the Hospital, 15 deaths and 39 births. The Auxiliary wish to thank all who assisted in any way toward making their work a suc- cess, and solicit the co-operation of the community for the coming year. We feel that if the citizens realized what an asset the hospital is to the town and surrounding district, there would be a greater interest taken in the work of the Auxiliary and their efforts for the upkeep of the hospital. The following officers were elected for the corning year: Hon. Pres. -Mrs. John Wilson. President -Mrs. John Gibbons. lst Vice Pres. -Mrs, Jas. Fowler. 2nd Vice Pres. -Mrs. Geo. Hanna. 3rd Vice Pres. -Mrs. A. Bishop. Rec. Sec. -Mrs. A. Peebles. Treas.-Mrs. R. Clegg. Cor. Sec. -Mrs. W. J. Greer. Children's or Family D"ay Service Sunday next will be observed as Children's Day at St. Paul's Anglican Church, when all families are cordial- ly invited to attend the 11.00 'service which will be in keeping with the day. The Rector will preach at all services. Play Presented at Lucknow The local branch of the Canadian Legion presented their play "The Tide" to a large audience in Lucknow on Friday night. On Friday night this week they will stage this presen- tation in Brussels and on Wednesday evening in Blyth. Wingham Folk on CFRB On Sunday evening front 9.30 to 10 the studio program on CFRB was giv- en in part by #or`mer Wingham ar- tists. Mr. Bruce Edgar sang three solos, and Mrs. Jack McKay and her two sisters, called The Three Mod- ernettes, gave three selections. A Curiosity We have on display in our window a carrot that is a real oddity. It real- ly is two carrots grown together but branching up from these tops are, fif- teen shoots. It was picked pu by Mr. Joseph Breckenridge on his farm on the boundary of Turnberry on Mon- day morning, It sure is a freak. Institute Annual Social Meeting The anneal social meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chambers on Thursday even- ing, Oct. 25th. A good program will be presented. The Rev. J. F. Ander- son of the United Church will be the guest speaker. The public are cordial- ly invited to attend. Back at Work After being laid up for three months with a broken leg, Jim Scott, of the. Bell Telephone, is back at work, hav- ing commenced his duties again on .Monday. Jiro still has a limp and it will be some tune before he has full use of liis leg, His friends will be glad to know that he has progressed to such an extent that he is back on the. job again, Hospital_ Donation Day The annual Donation Day for the Wingham General Hospitalwill be held on Thursday and Friday of this week, Oct. 18 and 19. The WomanY e for donations rl.ui xiliary are askingo s of fruit, is jellies, vegetables canned jams, vegetables, in fact, anything that can be used in the hospital. The ladies are planning to call at every home one este of thes.e clays, so' kindly1y have your donation ready and be es liberal as possible, FINE WEATHER FOR THE FAIR Hon, Duncan. Marshall Opened The Fair Exhibits Were Of Wonderful Quality Larger Attendance Than Last •Year On Wednesday last week, the wea- ther man was most kind, as the day simply gorgeous and that is the kind of day it should be for Wingham fair, At 1.30 o'clock when Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Ontario, mounted the platform to open the fair the crowd' larger than last year were fast gath- ering. Mr. Marshall in his speech spoke kindly of fall fairs and expres- sed the opinion that they did much to better the class of live stock and help agricultural industry as a whole. He said the present Ontario Government looked with favor on the fall shows and. gave personal experiences to back up his contention that the fairs did much to keep Ontario live stock a better grade: The contest for highland dancing was won by Ann VanWyck of town with Miss Westoff of Kincardine sec- ond. The contest for guessing the weight of a 'steer was, won by Harry Gerrie of Bellwood, who guessed the correct weight 1Q30 pounds. The sec- ond prize went to Walter Woods of St. Helen's whose guess was 1033 pounds. The exhibits in the building were most attractive this year and the quay ity was of a very' high standard. Two exhibits that particularly took our eye were the vegetable exhibit of Mr. Stuart of Ailsa Craig and Mr. Carter of Seaforth. Mr. Stuart took the first prize. He has a collection of 89 veg- etables and it would have made a good guessing contest. to see who could name them all. The other exhibits were up to standard also, and the at- tractive display of our local merch- ants are well worthy of mention. The local merchants; who had displays were: King Breit., Radio Shop, M. Burk, A. J, Walker, Elmer Wilkinson, and the Walker Stores. • The horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Chickens were a large entry, and the judges remarked most favorably on the quality and had much difficulty in picking the winners. The horseshoe pitching contests has grown to be a big attraction here and there was always a crowd around to see the players perform. The winners were. Class A Doubles 1st, Bean and Murphy; 2nd, Har- burn and Simon;..3rd, F. Harburn and Fritz. Class B lst, Jno. Riley; 2nd, Jno. Riley Jr.; 3rd, Smith. Jitney lst, Fred Harburn, 2nd, Jas. Sinith, 3rd, Jno. Riley, 4th Fritz, List of prize -winners on page two. St. Paul's Anglican Church Rev. F. G. Rickard, Rector of Brus- sels, was the preacher at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday, the Rec- tor, Rev: E. L. Roberts, preaching the Harvest Festival sermon at Brussels, Y. P. S. HELD OPENING BANQUET .In preparation for the fall and win- ter activities of the Y, 4P. S. of the United Church, a banquet was tend- ered on Monday evening ,when over eighty were in attendance. The ob- ject of the banquet was to lay plans before the gathering, which might be adopted Or rejected next Monday ev- ening., Rev. J. F. Anderson told of how the group system for programs had worked to better advantage than the Department System, as with the Group System, every group was res- ponsible -for some part of the program each evening, in the past the Wing - ham Society has adopted the Depart- ment System, which after a few meet- ings,. the attendance began to dwindle, reeking it very discouraging for those in charge of the programs. The President, Miss Yvonne Mc- Pherson, was in charge of the meet- ing. Miss Tena Reid and Mrs. G. L. Baker, contributed with a duet, ac- cornpanied by 5. Morris Christie, and Miss Tena Reid and Miss •Celeste Carr favored with a piano duet, H. G. Gar- liek took Charge of the conrmttnity singing, with Miss Celeste Carr at the piano, Following the banquet elle ga- thering participated in genies in the gymnasium, PRESBYTERIAL HELD FINE SESSION Miss Kate Campbell, Returned Mis- sionary, Gave Address The Sectional meeting of the East- ern Division of the W. M, S. of the Maitland Presbyterial was held in Knox Presbyterian. Church, Bluevale, on Friday afternoon with a good at- tendance, representatives being pres- net from Brussels, Cranbrook, Ethel, Eadie's, Molesworth, Wingham and Bluevale. Two Vice Presidents, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean and Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Wingham, were in charge of the meeting. A Scripture passage from the life of Samuel, was read and explained by. Mrs. J. R. Greig, follow- ed by a season of prayer. Mrs. R. McWhinney, Presbyterial President, gave a very full report of the Council Executive and Provincial Board meeting, A very fine report of the summer school at Kintail Camp was prepared by Miss Agnes William- son, the Presbyterial delegate, and; read by Mrs, Donald Rae. Miss Kate Campbell, Molesworth, recently retired from missionary work in India, was the guest speaker for the afternoon. Miss Campbell's face fairly beams with missionary zeal and enthusiasm. She spoke on "Effectual Calling and the Power of Prayer." Mrs. P. S. McEwen, President of the Bluevale Auxiliary, extended a welcome to the visiting auxiliaries. A solo "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was rendered by Mrs. C. McCutcheon. The meeting closed with prayer. Bulbs - arrived this week direct from Holland - Tulip, Narcissus and Hyacinths - McKibbon's Drug Store. WEDDINGS Hutton - Holley A quiet autumn wedding took place at Markdale on Saturday when Mary Lorene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holley, Markdale, was married to James Smith Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutton of Wingham. Rev. Herbert Warren officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her fath- er, was lovely in a period frock and turban of powder blue velvet with shoes to match. She carried Johanna Hill roses and lily -of -the -valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ernest K. Hutton, in a dress of rust crepe, car- ried Briar Hill roses. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was serv- ed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hutton left for New York. The bride travell- ed .in an oxford grey dress, with black- Russian-styled lackRussian-styled coat and accessories to thatch, On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Hutton will reside in Toronto. Partridge Shooting in Bruce All this week is open season for partridge in the County of Bruce and many from here are taking advantage of this opportunity to enjoy the sport. The date for such sport is just this week and will close on Saturday, Oct. 20th. There is no open season for partridge in Huron County this year, Will Represent Western University A team of four medical students at Western University won at golf from a team of Arts students last week and will represent Western University itt the Inter -Collegiate Golf Meet to be held at Guelph. Walton McKibbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 5, W. McKibbon captained the Medical student four. Must Be Registered A change is being made in the Can- adian Criminal Code which will re- quire every pistol and revolver in Can- ada to be registered with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police or such of- ficers as delegated by the provincial attorney -general. This clause goes in- to effect January 1, 1935, and anyone after that date owning a pistol or re.- volver not properly registered will he liable to a fine of $50 or, imprison- ment or both. Appointed Registrar Of Farm Relief Act Major Earl Corbett, of Fordwich, , has been appointed registrar of the Farm Relief Act for Huron County. Any young farmer itt financial diffi- eluties who wishes to take advantage of this act or to procure advice re same, cart do o bycalling o s ng t writing Major Corbett at his home in Ford- wiclt.'The Farm Relief Act wasput it force bythe Bennettnt'ni tr t t administration s atron so that farmers who are in financial difficulties assistance C S n7ay secure 155 , tCe 0£ the Government in helping. themen to straighten otit_ their business., CONGREGATIONS ARE LARGE AT ST. ANDREW'S Rev. Donald MacKay, of London, Preached Anniversary Services At St. Andrew's. Large congregations were present both morning and evening at St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, the occasion being their annual anniversary services," Rev. D. MacKay, of St. George's Presbyterian Church, London, had charge of the services. At the morn- ing service he chose for his text 7th chapter of Malachi, verse 7, "Return unto me, and I will return unto you, saith the Lord of Hosts." He said that despite the advances in science the world was in a bad- way. Is there going to be another war? What can we do to stop it? He said "I wonder if the world is in the present condi- tion because the people are losing their grip on God. One cause of the depression was the loss of faith in, God. He said prosperity could not re- turn until the world comes back to God and that prosperity' without God would be disastrous. At the evening service he spoke of the "Hidden .Treasure" his text being Matthew 13th chapter, 44th verse, "Again the Kingdom of Heaven is like unto _a treasure hid in :a field; the which when a man hath found, he hideth, and for joy thereof goeth and selleth all that he hath, and buyeth that field," Over forty years ago when Mr. Mc- Kay was a student he preached for several Sundays in St. Andrew's and he spoke of the happy memory he had of those days. The choir assisted greatly in the service of praise. In the morning they sang two anthems "Thou Crownest the Year with Thy Goodness" and "Seek and Ye Shall Find", the solo parts being taken by George Hender- son and Miss E. Gilchrist. At the ev- ening service Mr. George Smith sang "Hear My Cry." The evening anthems were "Seek Ye the Lord", the solo parts being taken by Mrs. T. A. Cur- rie and George Henderson, and "Send out Thy Light", Mr. George Smith taking the solo. eves Returned to Kitchener School Miss Louise Thompson, who taught in Kitchener Public School for the past two years and resigned last sum- mer to take the second year Normal course which was cancelled, has been re -appointed to the teaching staff in that city. Fowl Supper, Tues., Oct. 23rd The ladies of the Sacred Heart Par- ish will hold a Fowl Supper in the Armouries on Tuesday, October 23rd. Supper served from 5.30 on. Many special attractions followed by Jitney Dancing, music by Arthur's Radio Or- chestra. Sale of Baking Successful The sale of baking held by the Wo- men's Association of the United Church in the store formerly occupied by George Williams, Jeweller, was a great success. There was a wonderful display of home-made baking and when six o'clock' arrived all had been sold. Preached'' at Westfield Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of the United Church, preached the Anni- versary Services at Westfield Unitech Church on Sunday afternoon and ev- ening. Rev. Mr. Morrow of McKillop had charge of the evening service in the United Church here in the absence of Mr. Anderson. Appointed to Faculty of Forestry Mr. Gordon G. Cosens has been ap- pointed to the associate -professorship of the Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto. He is the son of Dr. A. Cosens of Toronto who recently re- tired as science master of Parkdale Collegiate Institute after 25 years in this post. He is a member of an old Tuckersntith fancily and is a nephew of Mr. AbtiCr Cosens of town, Anniversary Services at Bdlgrave On October 28th Anniversary Services itt commemor- ation of 70 years of :presbyterianism itt Belgrave will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Oct. 28th, Services at 11 aan. and 7.80 p.m. will be conducted by the Rev, Ken- neth MacLean, Wittgltarri. Special music will be suppliedlied for ,the occa- sionand a cordial welcome is x tenl - ed to all to attend these services,es WINGHAM ARENA CARNIVAL OCT. 30th A Hallowe'en Frolic for Both Old: and Young, On Tuesday evening, October 30th, a Carnival and Hallowe'en Frolic will be held in the Wingham Arena under. the auspices of the Wingham Chamber of Commerce. This should be one of the ou;tstand- ing`Carnival events that has been held here in some time. There will be Music, Dancing, Midway, Clowns and Sport for old and young. There will, be six Lucky Admission Ticket Prizes, costume prizes for comic and fancy dress and sport priz- es, The people of this district will no. doubt enter the spirit of this Hallow- e'en Frolic. Full particulars are t of yet ready so watch for complete pro- gram in next week's paper, also large bills that will be posted very soon. The admission to the Arena is 26 cents. Ball Games To -Day Southampton Fishermen take on the Lucknow Sepoys in the Gaelic town this afternoon (Wednesday) in a ser- ies for the championship of the Bruce League. Lucknow extended the Fish- ermen to 13 innings once this summer and this game should be, worth seeing. Some Crop of [Potatoes The potato crop on Mr. James St. Marie's farm R. R. 2, Lucknow, -.ex.. ceeded all expectations this year. Off 18 acres he harvested 1700 of No. 1 quality and a large quantity of sec- ond grades, In picking the potatoes some very large ones were found, one weighed four pounds when picked and several other pairs weighed six pound. The potatoes are of the Green Moun- tain variety. Twenty -Five Years Married On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay were 25 years married and they planned to spend the week -end, quietly due to the fact that Mrs. Mc- Kay has not been very well. A sur- prise was in store for them, however, as on Sunday evening several carloads of relatives and friends paid them a visit to congratulate them and wish them many more years of happy wed- ded life, also to shower them with many beautiful silver gifts. The Ad- vance -Times together with their many friends, extend congratulations. -1t,_ Wins Guessing Contest The Guessing Contest held at the Mutual Life Booth at the Fall Fair was won by Miss Greta. Webb of R. R. 2, Lucknow. Three contestants having guessed the length of yarn 'as being 300 inches, were tied for the nearest position. The judges :,laced these three names in a hat and Miss Webb was the lucky winner. The cor- rect length of the yarn was 304 inch- es. The judges were: E. S. Copeland, Pres. Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. R. J. Currie, President of the Fall Fair Board. Mr. A. Cosens acted as referee. ELMIRA STUDENTS WON CHAMPIONSHIP Wingham High School Placed Fourth. In Interscholastic Fields Meet The Interscholastic Field Meet was held at Listowel on Friday when the following' schools took part: Arthur, Elmira, Elora, Fergus, Harriston, Lis- towel, Ivtount Forest and Wingham. High Schools, also Drayton and Palm- erston Continuation Schools. Elmira won the greatest number of points with Fergus a close second. The grand total in points were: 11- mira 87, Fergus 82, Arthur 65, Wing- ham 52, Mount Forest 42, Listowel 37, Elora 18, Palmerston 9, Harriston 5. The following were thep oint win- ners for the Wingham High School: Loreen Hamilton, 1st: Jr, Thowing Softball; Daisy Holmes, lst Jr. 75- y&. dash, lst Jr. 100 -yd. dash N. Blatchford, 3rd, Inter. High Jump; C. McKay, 3rd, Sr. High J•utup; R. How- son, 3rd, Inter. Standing Broad Jump; D. Warm, 3rd, Intermediate Shot rut; H. Posliff, 3rd, fr. 100 -yd, dash; D, 'Warani, 1stt Inter, 100 -yd. dash; JD. Preston, 1st, Sr, 100 -yd. dash; R. Rae, 3rd, Inter. Hop, Step tend Jumps W. Pickell, 2nd, Inter. Running Broad Jump; D. Warant, Inter. 220 - yd. dash; J. D, Preston, lst, Sr. 220.. 4. s Inter, 440 - yd. 0 yd. dash; D. 'Wararn, 1, t I rte Listowel,Wing» yd, dash; Relay Race, ti haat, Arthur.