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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-09-29, Page 5KEEN COMPETITION WHEN AREA JERSEYS ENTER RING Bull calf: Lorne Carter, Seaforth 1, 4 and 5; Thomas W. Rathwell, RR 3, Clinton, 2; James T. Bagg and Son, Tavistock, 3. Yearling bull: James T. Bagg and son. Two- year-old bull: Lorne Carter, Junior and grand champion male: Jas. T. Bagg, with Tavis Brook Gen George. Senior champion male: Lorne Carter, with Fairmount Reg- al Dreamer. Junior heifer calf: Thomas W. Rathwell, James T. Bagg and son; Lorne Carter, 3 and 5; James W. Storey, Clinton, 4. Senior heifer calf: Jas. T. Hagg and seri, l'and 3; Thos. W. Rathwell, 2; Lorne Carter, 4 and 6; Lois Rathwell, RR 3, Clinton, 5. Junior yearling heifer: Jas. T. Bagg and Son •1 and 3; Lorne Carter, 2 and 4. Senior yearling heifer: Jas. T. Bagg and Son; Thos. W. Rathwell; Lorne Carter 3 and 4. Two-year-old heif- er in milk: Lorne Carter 1 and 4; Jas. T. Bagg and Son, 2 and 3. Two-year-qld heifer, dry: Jas. T. Bagg and Son 1 and 3; Lorne Car- ter 2 and 4. Three-year-old cow in milk : Lorne Carter 1 and 3; James T. Bagg 2 and 4. Three-year-old cow, dry: James T. Bagg 1 and 3; Lorne Carter 2 and 4. Four-year-qld cow in milk: Jas. T. Bagg 1 and 3; Thos. W. Rathwell 2 and, 4; Lorne Carter 5, 6 and 7. Four-year-old cow, dry: Jas. T. Bagg 1 and 2; Thos. W. Rathwell 3; Lorne Carter 4 and 5. Junior champion female: Jas. T. Bagg,, with Tavis Brook Genera- tion Gem. Reserve junior cham- pion: Thos. Rathwell, with Elm - line Amiers Lily. Senior and grand champion: Lorne Carter, with Dawnglo Acres Beacons Gayle. Reserve senior and reserve grand champion: Jas. T. Bagg with Edge - ley Victoria Rose. -Junior herd: Jas. T. Bagg and Son; Thos. W. Rathwell; Lorne Carter. Graded herd: James T. Bagg and Son; Lorne Carter; Thos. W. Rathwell. Open get of sire: Thos. W. Rathwell; Lorne Carter; Jas. W. Rathwell; Lorne Carter. Progeny of darn: Thos, W. Rath - well; Jas. T. Bagg and Son; Lorne Carter. TOP WINNERS in most of the classes in the Huron -Perth Jer- - sey Parish Show- at Seaforth Fall Fair Friday, were entries •by Lorne Carter, of Seaforth. Here his son, Don, displays one of their animals, which topped several sections, (Expositor photo by Philips). HOME DEPARTMENT EXHIBITS CROWD DISPLAY ACCOMMODATION Quilts — Quilts, pieced, cotton bound: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Jordi - son. Quilt, cotton pieced and appli- qued: Mrs, Batkin,VE. Dennis, Mrs. McGregor.' Quilt, patchwork, crazy: Mars. Mel staffen. Crib quilt, cot- ton: Mrs.. McGregor, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel. Bedspreads: Mrs. Heimpel (3). Afghans — Afghan, crocheted: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Reta Orr. Af- gahan, knitted: Mrs. Heimpel. Mats—Mat, braided, Mrs. Heim- pel. Mat, hooked: Mrs. J. Thomp- son, E. Dennis, Mrs. McGregor. Mat, hooked, wool, yarn: Mrs. Orr. Mat, Latch hooked: Mrs. Bodermans, Mrs. Mervin Nott. Living Room Furnishings—Cush- ion, silk or satin: E. Dennis, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Grummett. Cushion, embroidered, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage. Cushion, needlepoint: Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs. Staffen. Cushion, wool: Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs. Rets Orr. Cushion, wool, felt or velvet: Mrs. Staffen. Cush- ion, washable: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen, E. Dennis. Pictures - Doilies — Picture, needlepoint: Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs, R. Orr. Picture petit point: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Bodermans. Picture, cross stitch: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel. Doiley tatted: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staf- fen Doiley, crocheted:ed: Mrs. Stef- fen, to -fen, Mrs. Heimjiel, Mrs. Jordin- son. Doiley, crocheted, celored: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel. Dining Room Furnishings—Table cloth, crocheted: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen. Tea. cloth, embroid- ered: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. ,Batkin. Tea cloth, any work: Mrs. Boder - mans, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs, Batkin. Bridge table cover, felt: Mrs. Grimmett, Mrs. Staffen. ' Bridge table cover, other than felt: Mrs, R. S. Aikens, Mrs, Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel. Luncheon cloth: Mrs. Aikens. Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heim- pel Place mats: Mrs. Heimpel, E. Dennis. Centrepiece: Mrs. Bod- ermans, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Dal- rymple. Centrepiece, color: Mrs. Staffen, 'Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. Dalrymple. Buffet set, crotcheted: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs, Staffen. Buf- fet set, embroidered: Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. Heimpel. Centre- piece, tatted: Mrs. Bodermans, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen. Bedroom Furnishings — Pillow slip, white,: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen. Pillow slip, color: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Batkin, Mrs. Col- clough. Pillow slip, embroidered: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Dolmage. Pillow slip, crocheted edge: Mrs.- Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. J. Thompson. Pillow slip, cross-stitch: Mrs. Jordison, Mrs. Heimpe , Mrs, Dolmage.- Pillow slip eut work: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs, Staffen. Pillow slip and sheet to match: Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Vanity set, arty work: Mrs, Aikens, MrS. • Staffen, Mrs. Dolmage. Fancy pin cushion: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heim- pel. Knitted or Crocheted Articles— Ladies' knitted gloves, plain: Mrs. Staffen (2). Ladies' knitted mitts, fancy, Mrs. Heimpel (2). Stole: Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Bod- ermans, Mrs. Staffen. Man's knit- ted mitts, fancy: Mrs. Heimpel. Man's mitts, double knit: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Col- clough. Man's fine sox, fancy knit: Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Heimpel. Man's work sox, plain: Mrs. Staf- fen, Mrs. Colclugh, Mrs. Heim- pel. .'Girls' pullover sweater: Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Heimpel. Boy's pullover sweater: Mrs. Heimpel. Baby's set, knitted: Mrs. Col- clough: Baby's set, crocheted: Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Heimpel. Sewing—Tea or hostess apron: Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. Grum- mett, Mrs. Cantelon. Cobbler ap- ron: Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel. Apron, special day: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Cantelon. Practical work ap- ron: Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs. Jordinson. Practical half apron: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Grum- mett, Mrs. Cantelon. Lady's py- jamas: Mrs. Bodermans, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. J. K. MacLean, Baby doll pyjamas: Mrs. Jordinson, Mrs, Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel. Duster coat: Mrs. Jordinson, o Mrs. J. K. McLean, Mrs. Steffen. Lady's house dress: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage. Lady's skirt: Mrs. J. K. MacLean, Mks. Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen. Lady's skit, wool: Mrs. J. K. MacLean, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Bodermans. Man's pyjamas: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Bodermans. Child's pyjamas: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. J. K. MacLeap. Man's plaid sport shirt: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs, Staffen. Child's jeans: Mrs. Bodermans, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage. Girl's dress, 2-5 years: Mrs. McClymont, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Bodermans. Child's play dress: Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. J. K. MacLean, Mrs. Staffen. Child's sun suit: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel. Boy's trousers: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heim- pel. Half slip, woman's: Mrs. Mac- Lean, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Staf- fen. Child's tartan skirt: Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Heimpel. Miscellaneous—Breakfast cloth: Mrs. Bodermans, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel. Laundry bag: Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Dalrymple. Bath towel; Mrs. Staf- fen, Mrs. Batkin, Mrs. Heimpel. Linen hand towel: Mrs. Jordinson, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel. Guest towel: Mrs. Dolmage (3). Tea towel: Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Jordinson, Mrs. M. Nott. Pothold- ers: Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Grutntnett. •.Angora collar: Mrs. Staffen Mrs, Hempel. Hand- kerchiefs: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Dalrymple. Three HONORS WERE WELL DISTRIBUTED in the champion hip class of the parish' show of the Perth -Huron Jersey Club held Friday at Seaforth Fall Fair. From the Left: William Butcher, Princeton, judge of the show; Thomas Rathwell, Clin- ton, showing the reserve junior champion; Barry Bagg, Tavistock, showing the junior champion; Betty Ann Bagg, Tavi- stock, showing the rrserve senior; Lorne Carter, Seaforth, showing the senior and grand champion; J. F. Skinner, Strat- ford, presenting the championship rosette, (B•H photo). Name Parade, Sports Winners Parade—SS3, Tuckersmith; SS 2, McKillop; SS 7, Tuckersmith; S• S 4, McKil1or SS 13, McKillop; SS 8, Tuckersmith; SS 4, Tuckersmith; SS 10, McKillop; S$ 1, Hullett; SS 8, McKillop; SS 6, Hullett; SS 5, Tuckersmith; SS 6, McKillop. Rural Floats—SS 2, McKillop; SS 7, Tuckersmith; SS 1, Hullett; SS 5, Tuckersmith; SS 8, Tucker - smith; SS 3, Tuckersmith. Calf Race -10 and under: Alan Carter. Open race: Doug Hugill, Jim Carter, Don Carter, Alan Car- ter. Open Running Race -First heat: Lena Doughtery, Thomson, Joan Teall, L. McLlwain; second . heat: Lena Dougherty, Thomson, Joan son, Joan Teall. Pony Race -12 .and under: Larry McLlwain, John Muir; 16 and un- der: Joan Teall, Larry McLlwain, John Muir. Go -Kart Race—First heal: J. Lemon, Bud House, Rudy Mar- quette; second heat: Dudy mar- quatte, Cecil Lemon, Clare Wood- burn. Dublin Institute Holds Meeting Dublin Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Dean for their September meeting on Tues- day evening, with 16 members and two guests present. Roll call was answered by "Little things that lead to good citizenship" For the motto, Mrs. Ruby Aikens read a poem entitled,' "Life." Topic on Citizenship and Education, stress- ing "citizenship", was read by Mrs. Joseph Looby, after which Mrs. Herb Britton read an article pertaining to the same. Two courses, "Catering For Crowds" and "Leather Gloves" course were decided upon: For Catering, November 30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend, and Leather Gloves course, January 16, 17 and 18 at the home of Mrs. John Nagle. A piano solo was rendered by Deborah Dean. The Institute re- ceived an invitation to be the guests of Gould's Institute at Mit- chell, October 13, when Mrs. Chas. Friend will be in charge of the Dublin program. Mrs. Chas. Kist- ner gave the household hints and Mrs. Friend, current events. In place of the October 25 meeting, the members plan a trip to Kit— chener, to be guests -on TV Chan- nel 13 program, "Bazaar." Mrs. Kistner will be one of the branch directors in place of Mrs. Patricia Cook. Mrs. Tom Butters and an assistant were appointed to take the training course on 4-H Club projects, to. be held at Strat- ford October 4 and 5. The meet- ing adjourned, followed by a lunch hour. , 0 First Church Has Rally Services Rally Day services were held on Sunday morning in First Presby- terian Church, when Rev. W. J. S. McClure, ofM olesworthwasin charge of the services. The Sun- day School pupils, with their teach- ers, occupied the front pews of the church, and the choir was part- ly composed of the Junior Choir. Miss Susan McLean and Robert McDonald read the lessons, and Rev. McClure told a delightful story, entitled, "The Boy Who Ate the Jello." The choir sang two numbers under the leadership of H. A. Kempster. The church was nicely arranged with late summer flowers. There was a large atten- dance. BRUCEFIELD Congratulations are extended to Miss M. Papple and her pupils of S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, on obtain- iltg first prize at the Seaforth Fall Fair. This would be a much better world if we had more wild life in our forests and less in the big cities. A articles made from bags: Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel. Hot plate pads: Mrs. Heimpel. Quilt blocks: Mrs. Staf- fen, Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs. Elsie Jordins6n. Carriage cover: Mrs. Heimpel. Specials — Mary Maxim: Mrs. Heimpel,' Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. 1Velson Cardno. Best dressed doll: rs. McLeod'. Haugh Special: Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Group display: St. Thomas' Anglican Church, North- side United Church, Seaforth W.I. Collection of 3 aprons: Mrs..Grtfth- mett, Simpson -Sears Special, Med, points: Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Judge= --Myrtle Mae Botightott. THE TEACHER AND 25 PUPILS of S.S. 5, Tuckersmith, marched in the school parade at Seaforth Fall Fair, Friday, found a way that was easier 'than walking. John Leishman, 15- , year-old grade 8 pupils, is the tractor driver. The teacher of the school, seated on a hay -bale with her student body, is Mrs. William Dolmage, RR 1, Londesboro. (B-H photo). NEWS OF WALTON Contests Are. Feature When Institute Meets Mrs. James Nolan presided at the September meeting of the Wal- ton Women's Institute, held in the Community Hall Thursday even- ing. In opening, the Institute Ode was sung and the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in unison, follow- ed with the singing of "0 Can- ada." Mrs. Torrance Dundas read the minutes of the previous meeting and correspondence, and also gave the financial report. The roil call was answered with a current ev- ent, Ten dollars was voted for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs. Ross McCall were appointed to meet with the Hall board regard- ing storage for the'silverware pur- chased recently by the Institute. Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs, Ken McDonald were chosen to purchase a wreath for the Brussels Ceno- taph, Nov. 11. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. Jan Van. Vliet, Jr., co -conveners for current eevnts, conducted the second portion of the meeting, op- ening with a sing -song led by Mrs. Van Vliet with Mrs. Wm. Humph- ries as accompanist. The motto, "The only old person is he who no longer desires to live," was very ably presented by Mrs. •Gor- don McGavin. The highlight of the evening was a panel discussion en- titled, "Front Page Challenge," with Mrs. Van Vliet as Moderator and Mrs. W. Turnbull as timekeep- er. The panel consisted of Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Frank Wal- ters, Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Roy Williamson. The first contestant was Mrs. Donald Buchan, her headline story being "Martin Baan's Barn Fire." Mrs. Buchanan, who was asp to ec - for at the fire, told the story quite •vividly. The second contestant was Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, Brussels, whose story was "The Founding of CKNX, Wingham," This proved ra- ther difficult for the blindfolded panel. Mrs. Stevenson, a former entertainer on radio, related the CKNX story since its beginning, and favored with two solos with guitar accompaniment. Mrs. Har- vey Craig was the third contest- ant with the Women's Institute Millinery Course as the headline. The ladies taking the millinery course modelled their hats, Mrs. Nelson Reid giving a commen- tary. Miss Faye Love was the recipi- ent 'of a gift donated by Mrs. D. Ennis for the smartest hat. Mrs. George Blake, Mrs. Roy Bennett, ;Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. .Tim Clark and Mrs. Jack Bruce were lunch hostesses for the evening. The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Bennett with 13 members present. Mrs. Donald Buchanan presided. The meeting was opened with the sing- inghymnand of a n d Mrs.Geo. Wil- liamson read the scripture passage from Luke 13 and Matthew 7, and Mrs. Jim Clarke led in prayer. Mrs., N. Armstrong gave a read- ing. An invitation was received from the 16th Grpupto attend their ba2aar oft' Oct. 7. The next mets ing is to he held at the home taf Mrs. AMOR Clarke, and an invi- tation was extended to the ladies of Bethel to attend. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Miz- pah benediction. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, Mrs. Glen Cor- lett, Mrs. Wm. Coutts, Mrs. H. Craig and Mrs. C. Hoegy, and a social half-hour spent. Walton Group Mrs. Nelson Reid was hostess to the Walton Group last Wednesday evening for their September meet- ing.. The president, Mrs. William Thamer, opened the meeting with a hymn, The Morning Light is Breaking," followed with prayer by Mrs. Gerald Watson. The Scrip- ture, taken from 1 Corinthians 16- 31 was read by Mrs. Allan McCall. The leader commented on the scripture and led in prayer, also read a poem entitled, Autumn Beauty." A very interesting topic was giv- en on "The Story of Albert Schweit- 'zer," by Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt. The roll call was answered by 24 mem- bers by giving" a harvest verse. Mrs. Ron Bennett reported for the WA and the WMS by Mrs. Earl Watson. -An invitation was extend- ed to the group from the 16th of Grey and 8th of Morris to attend their bazaar to be held in the church basement on the evening of Oct. 7. Other •invitations were accepted to Burns' thankoffering, Sept. 29; Constance thankoffering, Oct. 26. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Watch, For the Night is Coming," and the benediction. The Bible study was in charge of Mrs. A. McCall and Mrs. G. Watson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Luella Marshall and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. The annual anniversary of Duff's United Church was held last Sun- day with Rev. J. L. G" Brown, B.A., B.D., of Brussels, as guest speaker at both services. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Har- vey Brown, organist, assisted by Mrs. Jack Bryans on the piano. Soloist at the morning service was Mrs. Herb Travis, and Mr. Dpnald McDonald sang during the even- ing service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickering and family-, of Oakville, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGav- in. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice, Butch and Rickey, of Cooksville, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice., Mr. Campbell Wey left last Wed- nesday for Erickson, Man., where he attended the wedding of his niece on Saturday. - Mr. Herb Kirkby, of Paris, spent the weekend 'at his home in the village. Miss Karen Coutts had her ton- sils removed in Clinton Public Hos- pital. last Tuesday. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis. Miss Ione Watson, of London, Spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. David Watson. Miss D'orethy Bolton has toturn- ed to Rochester, N.Y4 accompan- ied by her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto Uni- versity, spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Earl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kit- chener, visited over the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and Marilyn and Mrs. A, Brown, of Wingham, and Mrs. H. V. Work- man, of Seaforth, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald on Sunday. Miss Deanna Weyunderwent a tonsillectomy in Scott Memorial Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gooesburg and Jamie, of Gaylord, Michigan, visited with Mr. Thomas Johnston on Sunday. M-iss--Pearrl The mer, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer. Entertain For Carol Anderson Mrs. Ferg McKellar • and Mrs.. Wallace Maxwell entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Wednes• day evening last for Miss ('arol Anderson, whose marriage to Ron• ald Maxwell takes place this week. Bingo and euchre were played with the following winning prizes: most games, Mrs. Ferg McKellar; lone hands, Mrs. A. W. Dick; con- solation, n solation, Pat Ward. Miss Evelyn Dick read an ad- dress to•Miss Anderson, and Cher- rie Anderson and Marilyn Maxwell presented her with a Targe number of pretty gifts. Miss Anderson thanked the ladies for the lovely gifts, and lunch was served. Railroad cost problem: For ev- ery revenue dollar earned by rail- ways in Canada in 1958, 97.30 cents were expended. In 1957 the figure was 95.24. Pig. torr 1 i 1sITQ .sg o Qua.; 'S S. 2x DISTRICT wEsji motor HENSALI., Mrs. Wes'1QY man, of 'Dashwood, formerly of Hay, passed away in South Huron. Hospital, Exeter, Fridays evening, Sept. 23, in her 70th year, She was the former Jana Ann Jackson and had made her home with her daughter in Dashwood for the past five years. Her 'husband predeceas- ed her some years agg. Survivors are four daughters: Annie, Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Dash- wood; Mary, Mrs. Arthur Finlay- son, Kippen; Sarah, of Cobourg; Shirley, Mrs. Clifford Dell, Grand Valley; one son, Bill, of Kippen; two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Brierley, Exeter; Mrs. William Smith, De- troit. Ppblic funeral services were held from the Bonthron funeral chapel, Heiisall, conducted by Mrs. Sheldon Coleman, of Clyde Mich. During the service a duet, "Be - FUNERALS gond. tlae Slrpset r was• 41,114 by Mrs, George Hem and 140,Bea* ttic 11ess;. $..uricb, $Ys Gretap i,antrpie was acgAmpanB tst,: ` BMWs.' ers were eorge • Artxtstro Alex Mousseau'W R, Dougall; Or$1.1u Taylor, .T01111 Corbett; :.anti I r ze Chaptnan, Flowerbearera Vere Donald Jackson, `Archie ilo'ggart4,, John Ingram, Wes Coleman, 11a3", . Cartwright. Burial was in',Egetrer cemetery+, SUPE.RmES:' Super Heat FURNACE 011 STOVE .OIL You've tried the rest ... now try the best !m HAROLD CONNELL Phone 767-W or 264—+SEA,FORTH STYLES FOR EVERY NEED ! We've Finest Quality Work Shoes at the Lowest Prices No. 1094—Boys' Black Kip Boots with Toe Cap, $ Neolite Soles and Rubber Heels. Sizes 11 to 5 5 x95 No. 1025—Boys' Black Retan Boot with Cork Sole $5s,95 and Rubber Heels. Sizes 1-5 at 9�75 �7 No. 393—A Williams Top Quality Boot, Goodyear welt construe- -1; with Cork Sole and Hee, O* 5 No. 1199—Black Retan Boot, Storniwelt, Cork Sole, Rubber Heel. 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