The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 - FELD i PERRY Seng ye 2 Sports 7 Port Phy 'Oct; 6=Port Perry 'Sports Day was held on 'ednesday, Sept. 24th at the Fair results = 10 Fare Da sen events Harris; Black; 0 vars Stats Al 3 M. Blacies Sard dot Smallman, T Hm 3 Saker 1 mile Zl Lee Burton; , SRE neh am B endings broad Jam I Harris, J RL 2 - B. 2. T. Harris, 3. Beare; 1. R, Willan, 2. Don Shep- Se 3M. Black shot put--~1 D Shepherd, 2, Sinaliman, 3. 1 Bor ar d 4 h oys' r events: yard das A, ine © ..E, Hood, 3. G. Wannamekers 220 vard dai A. Crozier, 2. A. Smith, 3. G. Wanna- maker; 440 yard dash--1. A. Crozier, 2. R. Carnegie, 3 R. Oke: half mile --1. A. Smith, 2. S. Smallman, 3. E. Fammith; high 2 iy p---1. R. Carnegie, 27). 8 t. John, 3 +h Cooney; standing broad Jump, R. Carnegie, 2. A. Crozier, 3. E. Hood; Junming broad jump--1. Al Crozier, 2. rnegie, S. M. ck, 3. L. T, Harris; | distance--1. J: Harsison, 2 ey 3 Cooney; hop, step and jump-- A. Crozier, 2, R. Carnegie, 3. E. Ath le vault--1. J. ney; 2. Carn 3S. Smaliman; shot R. Carnegie, W. . Cawker, G. annamaker, Events for Senor Girls--Running jump, 1, D, Murray, 2. D. ey mith, 3. M. Mitchell; running hop, "Hayden, 2. M. Balfour ; running broad jump---l1. D. Murray, 2. A. Hayden, 3. M. Mitchell; standing broad jump--1. A, Hayden, 2. M. Mit- chell, 3. D. Murars 100 yard dash 1. A. Hayde Zu Mitchell, 3. Murray; sof softball for distance--1, Raines, 2, D, Nasmith, 3. A, to, softball for target--1, F. Raines, 2.'D.. Nasuiitty 3 cel, Balfour, 2 Christie, 3. A. Hayden. : yim Girls' events--High jump-- K. . Carnegie, 2. G. Hood, 3. L. ki ht; hop, step and jump-S. Nind, V, asmith and M. rats equal; nil biead- mph Nind, 2 R. Willard, Williams standing tt, '2. V. Nas- 00 Yai dash-- 3S. = G. Hoon Softball for target-- yey Cummings and M. Yinsies equal" acho for dis- tance--1, J. Cummings, 2. R. Willard, 3. R. McRea;' relay (form event) 1. IV Form, 2. I Form, 3. V Form; Fornr obtaining, most 'points--Form V.; junior chanipions--S. Nind and M. Pyatt, equal; senior, A. Hayden, boys' senior, B. Smallman, junior, A. Crozier. Prize List of Port Perry School Fair Irish cobbler potatoes--~Beth Ar- cher, Bryce Moase, Mary Davidson, Violet ead, Jean Moase, Geo. White. Dooley potatoes--Vivien Wallace, Ut step and jump--1, A 3D Villars, Be a P mith, LA Balfour; i Milner, 2, AL Pyatt, I A. Balfour ; oy Swnings Betty Cake Shoppe 20 King Street West Makers of Fine Cakes and Pastries Wedding and Birthday, Cakes a Specialty, Home Cooked Meals Ice Cream Soda Water pt at sg < i Mitchell ; basketball 'Barnett Joe Dowson, Cecil Gerrow. Goose wheat--James Davidson. Sheaf of wheat--Jas. Davidson. Sheaf of -barley--Marion Kight. SHeaf of oats--Marion Knight. Sweet corn: ra Gerrow, Miriam Richards, Beth Archer, White sugar mangels--Harold Hall, Douglas Gerrow. Can, Gem turnips--Jack Tinsley, Allin Dowson, Marjory Palmer. Detroit red beets--Lola Gerrow, Clarence Beare, Joe Dowson, Marion Franklin, Gladys Nott, Keith Currah. Chautenay Carrots--Betty Mitchell, Allan Oke, Fred Densham, Frank Densham, William Oke, Miriam Cutts. Davidson, Parsnips -- Jas. ett. Yellow globe onions--Louise Hall, Patricia Palmer, Rosser Williams, David Kight, Violet Read, Burgess 'Beare. Mary son, Beth Archer, Jack Tinsley, Bruce Beare, Bryce Moase, Joe Dow- son, Turnips, any variety---Jas. David- son, arion ht, Bryce Moase, Clarence Beare, Beth Archer, Edna wson. Table beets--Garnet Weir, Lola Gerrow, Billie Stephens, Bryce Moase, Marjory Palmer, Geo, Stone. Table carrots--Lucille Harrison, Billic Stephens, Ruth Hall, Jean Moase, Keith Currah, Bryce Moase. Onions, any variety--Jack Tinsley, Jean Moase, Kenneth Moase, Mar- jorie Harrison, Ellen Ploughman, Douglas Gerrow. Pumpkins--Fred Densham, Miriam Richards, Bill Stephens, Beth Archer, Robt. Ouderkirk, Mary Davidson, Northern Spy apple-- Malcolm Na- smith, Mary Davidson, Mcintosh apple--Mary Davidson, Betty Mitchell, Malcolm Nasmith, Edna Dowson, Bryce Moase, Patricia Palmer, Coll. apples--Betty Mitchell, Mary Davidson, Bryce Moase. Pears--Marian Kight. Tomatoes--George Stone, Grace Moase, Edna Dowson, Violet Read, Keith Currah, Helen Gale. Calendula--Josephine Cooney, Jes- sie Middleton, Robt. Ouderkirk. Salpiglossis--Marjorie Tinsley. Asters -- Ganet Weir, Kenneth Moore, Violet Read, Roger Ouder- kirk, Gladys Nott, Doris MacGregor. Zinnias--Burgess Beare, Wilson Figary, Roger Oke, Grace Moase, Douglas Mathers, Ruth Carnegie. Phlo--Helen Gale, Violet Read, Doris Suddard, May Figary. - Verbena--Jack Tinsley. Table bouquet--Grace Stone, Mary Davidson, Robt. Ouderkirk, Gladys Nott, Cora Gerrow, Marjorie Tins- ley. Dahlias--Cecil Gerrow, Doris Mac- Gregor, Edna Dowson, Burgess Beare, Jessie Middleton, Grace Moase. i ladioli -- Edna Dowson, Davidson, Allen Dowson, Stephens, Ethel Turner, Palmer, Oatmeal macaroons--Mary Bar- nett, Ruth Carnegie, Ellen Plough- man, Luella Ploughman, Marion Brent, Bran muffins--Vivian Wallace, Iso- bel Ewers, Mary Davidson, Ruth Brent, Dorothy Pyatt [Edna Blake- Ye Layer cake--Elma Reesor, Mary Billy Patricia Grace Moase. Mangels, any variety--Mary David- |. School lunch--Edna Dowson, Mar- ion Brent, Miriam Richards, Marion Kight. ept, breakfast--Edna Beth Archer. Apple Pie--Doris MacGrégor Moase, Mary Barnett, Marjorie Tinsley, Edna Be son. Patch work quilt--Edna Dowson, Lola Gerrow, Miriam Richards. Tea towel -- Ellen Ploughman, Luella Ploughman, Marion Brent. Laundry bag--Marjorie Tinsley, Mary Dowson, Jean' Moase, Marion Kight, Ruth Brent, Ruth Hall unch cloth--Grace Moase. Collection of weeds--Marion Kight, Coll. Snap. shots---Marion Kight. Coll, vegetables--Marjorie Tinsley, Jean Moase, Allin Dowson, Marion Ki t, Mary Davidson. riting "The House"--Grant Mc- Dermott, Eileen Barnett, Gladys Nott, June Sonley, Writing "The Cradle Song"--Jose- fi ine Cooney, * Betty Brien, llen ghman, Writing " elling ng 'Cat"--~Phyl- lis Doubt, Carnegie, Wilbert arry 'Wakeford, Billy Beare; Bobby Jeff- re Writing "In Flanders Fields"-- Sara Naple, Vivien Wallace, Jean Moase, Ruth Brent, Clara Gilboord, Jessie Middleton. "Avening"--Grace: Moase, Vir- {ia J Nasmtih, Doris Suddard, Ross akeford, Crayon drawing~ Gladys Nott, Miriam Richards, Reginald Pierre, June Sonley, Hugh Nasmith. Drawing a "Banana"--Fred Den- sham, Keith Ouderkirk, Mary Pyatt, Luella Ploughman, Animal or bird in pencil or crayon --Tommy Hayden, Bruce Beare, Harry Carnegie, Ruth Carnegie, Billy Beare. A bird on a branch, water colors-- Mary Stone, Mary Davidson, May Figary, Kenneth Currah, Sara Naple, Nora Levia. Tent by a lake--Lillian Kight, Grace Moase, Bill Cawker, Maxine Beare, Plasticine model of rabbit--Harold Wakeford, David Kight, Doris Mace Gregor, Miriam ichards, Edna Dowson, George Emmerson, Cardboard model of chair--Richard Rock Barred Rock Pullet-- Vivian Wal- lace, Donald Mathers, White Leghorn Cockerel--Lloyd Harrison. White Leghorn Pullet--Lloyd Har- rison. Special goats--Ray Birkett, ion Kight. Special dogs--David Kight, Tom Bown, Lloyd Harrison, Bud Sonley, Dorothy Pyatt, Merle Shunk. Feathered pets -- Grace Bryce Moase, Marion Kight. urred pets--Billy Stephens--Beth Archer, Clarence Beare, Ted Cooney, Jack Tinsley, Grace Stone. First Aid--Grace Bradley, Donald Mathers, Josephine Cooney, Luella Ploughman. Wood-naming contest Ruth Brent, Patricia Palmer, Marjorie Tinsley, Jessie Jackson, Violet Read, Grace Switzer. Recitation -- Mary Pyatt, Kight, Richard Gale. Public speaking--Marion Kight. , Dowson, ¥ ean rent, Cockerel -- Vivian Mar- Moase, David Miss Edith Peters is visiting her sister, Mrs, E, Carruthers in Glen Major, Miss May Cockburn, of Toronto, was home for the week-end, Miss' Marion Nevin, of Toronto, is visiting Miss Margaret Forman, Miss Jean Cawker, who is attends ing Toronto University, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Miss Doris Sandy and Miss Sine were guests of the Misses Harris for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Peters were the guests of Mount Albert friends last week. Mr. Forbes Nasmith of Toronto, was in town for the week-end, Miss Ethel Cook, of Toronto, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cook, for the week-end. Miss Frances "Mellow of Toronto was home for the week-end. Mrs. Claude Vickery is leaving Port Perry shortly' to take up resi- dence. in Toronto. We wish her success and happiness in her new home. MALCOLM--GRAHAM An interesting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham, Willard Ave, Ottawa, on Sat. Sept. 20th, when their daughter, Vera Adele became the bride of Percy Malcolm, son of Mrs. Mal- colm and the late James Malcolm of Port Perry. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. L. Campbell, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and veil of tulle, the folds arranged in cap style with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses and lily- of-the-valley, The bridesmaid, Miss Eileen Graham, sister of the bride, wore a dainty gown of green chiffon and carried pink roses and asters, The groom was supported by Mr. Marshall Malcolm. During the sign- ing of the reaister, Miss Isabel Smith sang "Until," The weddine music was played by Mrs. Thos Dawson, cousin of the hride. Afterwards the happy couple left hy motor, for Montreal. The bride travelling in a suit of transparent brown velvet with hat to match, On their return they will reside .in Toronto. Mrs Malcolm, Miss Funice Molcolm and Mr. Marshall Malcolm of Port Perry and Mr. Austen Mitchell of Toronto were among the out of town guests CARE OF MACHINERY Thousands of dollars are wasted annually through leaving farm ma- chinery and equipment out in the open and breakdowns at critical per- iods always prove expensive. It costs very little, around $150, to pro- vide an adequate, if rough shelter for binders, seed drills, threshers, tractors, combines, mowers, etc., most of which are idle about 46 weeks in the year. All that is necessary is a shed that will keep the rain, snow and sun from the equipment. The saving in depreciation dlone will more than offset the cost in the first year. The farmer who has his machinery housed has a much better chance to repair it during the winter time and with only 170 working days between the spring thaw and freeze up keep- ing farm machinery at a maximum efficiency is really 'important.--Do- minion Department of Agriculture, THE LITTLE BLACK HEN Said the little red rooster, "Gosh 'all hemlocks, things are tough ; : Seems that worms are getting scarcer and I cannot find enough. What's become of all those fat ones is a mystery to me There were thousands rough that rainy spell; but now where can can they be?" The old black hen who heard him, didn't grumble or complain, She had gone through lots of dry spells, she had lived through floods of rain; So thie flew upon the grindstone, and gave her claws a whet, As by said, "I've never seen the time there weren't worms to get." She picked a new and undug spot; the earth was hard and firm. little - rooster jeered, "New ground, that's no place for a worm." : The old black hen just spread her feet, and dug both fast and free. "I must go to the worms," she said, "The werms won't come to me." The The rooster vainly spent his day, through habit, by the ways, Where fat, round worms had passed in squads back in the rainy days. When nightfall found him supper- less, he growled in accents rough, |. "Pm hungry as a fowl can be; con- ditions sure are tough." 1'He turned then to the old black hen and said "tes worse with you, For your mot only hungry but.you | must be tired, too. rested while | watched for worms, so 1 fel faitly pert; But how 'are you? Without worms, too? And after all that work." The old black hen hopped 'to her perch and dropped her eyes to sleep, And murmured in a drowsy tone, oung man, hear this, and weep; I'm full of worms and happy for I've ". dined both long and well, : worms are there, as always -- but I had to dip like hoe, --"The Traveler." a hi: -- Mili cme IT y .. Prosperity Week... Get one of our bills for the Big Fall Sale, October 16, 17, 18 NEXT P.O. Karn's Drug Store PHONE 378 SHA) 25 Ritson Road N. LIMITED Phone 2820-2821 ed PROSPERITY Remember, a dollar spent outside Osh. never comes back. The Prosperity we have heard so much about 1S surely just around the corner. As a community our worry should be to recognize it when it is here, and to renlize that each one of us can get his full share only if we co-operate, one with another. "Buy In Oshawa' A LUMBER COMPANY awa