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The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-05, Page 10�k1,f-=6E qjN �EICPOSI'�QR. O , 1861 Brussels Centennjaj Fciir xhibits AreOutstcindingBeautiful autumn weatherpion female, J. I, Ballantyn and a particularly heavy entry combined Friday...to make the $russets Centennial Fair one of the outstanding events in the long history of the society. The fair was opened by Dis- trict Director Robert" Campbell, Of Seaforth, who praised the society for the contribution the organization had made to agri- culture and the community through the year. President Clem • Steiner welcomed the crowds and introduced E. Car- diff, MP, and John Hanna, MPP. The special centennial parade included entries from 20 schools as well as floats and decorated cars. The SDHS Band and the Brussels Legion Pipe Band took part. Parade prizes went to No. 9, Grey; No. 12, Grey; No. 7, Mor- ris; No. 10, Grey, and No. 7, Grey. Prizes for floats were won by SS 6, Grey; 3, Grey, and 1, Grey. The Brussels Ladies' Auxiliary had the best oldtime float, while Jim Mc- Neil and Sylvester Fox won prizes for best old cars. Best costumes in the parade went to Mrs. Marlet and Mrs. Louis Blake. Parade judges were Rev. H. Jennings, Rev. Griffith and Rev. Morrison. Ayrshire Show One of the highlights of the fair was the Banner Counties Show of Ayrshire dairy cattle. In the five-year-old and over, dry cow class, four very good entries were involved that pro- vided , judge Archie Kairns, of London, with something to ponder over. He finally award- ed the first and second placeg to the Lanside Farm of John I. Ballantyne & Sons, Atwood. Wilfred Barnes, of Petersburg, and Alex Job, of Moorefield, came next in that order, Langside Star Beauty, an- other of the Ballantyne animals, took the grand champion fe- male award in the show. Other Ayrshire wins were: Bull calf, junior, J. I. Ballan- tyne; R. M. Goodram, Galt; W. Barnes; bull calf, senior, E. M. Coleman, Galt; R. M. good - ram; W. Barnes; yearling'bull, Alex Job, Moorefield; W. H. Barnes; J. I. Ballantyne; bull, 2 years old, R. M. Goodram; bull, 3 years old and over, E. M. Coleman, R. M. Goodram; Ervin Schaus, Mildmay; heifer ealf, junior, J. 1. Ballantyne, 1 .and 3; R. M. Goodram; heifer calf, senior, J. I. Ballantyne; W. H. Barnes; Ervin Schaus; heifer, junior yearling, E. M. Coleman, 1 and 2; R. M. Good - ram; heifer, senior yearling, Ervin Schaus, E. M. Coleman; J. I. Ballantyne; heifer, 2 years, dry, Alex Job, R. M. Good - ram; heifer, 2 years, in milk, R. M. Goodram, 1 and 3, E. M.. Coleman; cow, 3 and 4 years, dry, J. I. Ballantyne, Ervin Schaus, 2 and 3; cow, 3 and 4 years, in milk, W. H, Barnes, J. I. Ballantyne, Alex Job; cow, 5 years and over, in milk, R. M. Goodram, Clar- ence Clarke, Ethel; W. H. Barnes; junior get of sire, Ervin Schaus, Alex, Job, E. M. Coleman; senior get of sire, J. I. Ballantyne, W. H. Barnes, R. M. Goodram; progeny of dam, W. H. Harnes, J. L Bal- lantyne. R. M. Goodram, Grad- ed herd. J. I. Ballantyne, R. M. Goodram, W. H. Barnes; junior champion male, Alex M. Job; reserve junior champion male, J. 1, Ballantyne; grand cham- pion male, R. M. Goodram; reserve grand champion male, E. M. Coleman; junior cham- pion female, Ervin Schaus; re- serve junior champion female, J. I. Ballantyne; senior cham- reserve senior champion f male, W. H. Barnes; reser grand champion female, W. Barnes, ton; single roadster under 15-2, e- Mrs. Mel Barden, Neil Jackson, ve Alvin White; single roadster H. race, Neil Jackson, Alvin White, Don Croft; gentlemen's single carriage turnout, Mrs. Mel Bar- den, Alvin White, Ross Me- Kague; single hitch under 15-2, Mrs, Mel Barden, Alvin White, Mel Barden; harness tandem, Mrs. Mel Barden, Robert Kerr, Acton, Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg; hackney pony team, single hackney and Shetland pony team, Leighton Shantz; single ponies, Leighton Shantz. Jerseys—Lorne Carter, Sea - forth; Howard Kennedy & Sons, Tiverton; champion male, Lorne Carter; champion dairy group and winner of the A. Y. Mc- Lean Trophy, Howard Kennedy & Sons. Beef Cattle Aberdeen Angus—Orton Mit- chell, Rothsay, took all classes except the second prize in the junior heifer class, which was won by Morris Weber, Mild-' may. Shorthorns—Bull, 2 years and over, W. Turnbull, Brussels; senior bull, Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow; James Smith, Brus- sels; Edgar Whiteman, Bel - grave. Junior bull calf, Andrew Gaunt, Edgar Whiteman, 2 and 3; champion bull, W. Turn- bull; cow, three years old, W. Turnbull, Andrew Gaunt; heif- er, two years old, Andrew Gaunt, 1 and 2; heifer, 1 year old, Andrew Gaunt, 1 and 2' Zinias, best display; pom-pom, heifer calf, senior, J. W. Smith, Brussels; Andrew Gaunt; heifer calf, junior, Andrew Gaunt, E. Whiteman; champion male, Andrew Gaunt; herd, Andrew Gaunt, W. Turnbull, E. Whiteman; three animals, one sire, Andrew Gaunt, W. Turnbull, J. Smith, Dairy Cattle Holsteins—Bull, 2 years and over, Elston Speiran, Brussels; champion male, Elston Speiran; heifer calf, under 1 year, C. Bray, Clifford; C. Baker, Brus- sels. Heifer calf, senior, C. Bray, H. McNair, Brussels. Heifer calf, junior, K. Ward, Brussels; C. Dowing, Brussels; C. . Baker; champion female, K. Ward; bull, under one year, H. Kennedy, Tiverton; L. Car- ter, Seaforth ; H. Kennedy; champion male, L. Carter ; cow, 3 years, in milk, H. Ken- nedy, L. Carter, 2 and 3; cow, 3 years, dry, H. Kennedy, L. Carter, 2 and 3; heifer, 2 years, in milk, L. Carter, 1 and 3, H. Kennedy; heifer, 2 years, dry, H. Kennedy, L. Carter 2 and 3; heifer, 1 year, H. Kennedy, L. Carter, M. Baan, Walton, H. Kennedy; heifer calf, junior, L. Carter, 1 and 2, H. Kennedy; group of 5 females, H. Ken- nedy, L. Carter. Special trophy, H, Kennedy. Jerseys — Lorne Carter, Sea - forth, showed the grand cham- pion bull, Fairmount RegaI's Dreamer. The grand champion female 'was Bell City Radar Gift, from the herd of H. Ken- nedy & Sons, Tiverton. - Also in the Kennedy herd was the win- nir of the year-old class, Edge- i.ra Acme Royalist. Horses Heavy Horses: Clyde—Span wagon or express, Jack Fitch, Belmore; Glen Johnston, Ford- wich; Aliver Bannerman, Monk - ton. Percheron or Belgian span, Aubrey Toll, Auburn; Charles Halliday, Chesley; Ross Love, Atwood. Span of heavy, draft Clyde, Nile Shantz, Plattsville, 1st and 2nd; Aubrey Toll, 3rd. Belgian span, Oliver Banner- man; single wagon or express, Jack Fitch, Glen Johnston, Oli- ver Bannerman; single heavy draft, Nile Shantz, Aubrey Toll, Alvin Taylor, Grand Valley; $100 stake, best heavy draft, Nile Shantz, Alvin Taylor, Oli- ver Bannerman; heavy horse tandem, Nile Shantz, Aubrey Toll, Charles Halliday; best fbur horses, Nile Shantz, Aub- rey Toll, Alvin Taylor. Light Horses — Gentlemen's single roadster turnout, Alvin White, Hillsburg; Don Croft, Mrs. Mel Barden, Hillsburg; road team, Alvin White, Mrs. Mel, Barden, Neil Jackson, Dray- ton; single roadster, 15-2 and over, Alvin White, . Mrs, Mel Barden, Ralph Walker, Walker - Grain. Alfalfa seed, Luther Saun- ders, Harry Bolger; timothy seed, Luther Saunders, Harry Bolger, Mrs, D. Buchanan; red clover seed, Wm. Dennis, Luth- er Saunders; fall wheat, Donald Perrie, Wm. Perrie; barley, six - rowed, Ray J. Coulter, Charles Bray, Cliff Bray; oats, late, R. J. Coulter, Graham Work, W. Lewington, Donald Perrie; oats, early, E. Dennis; mixed grain (oats and barley), W. Lewing- ton, Andrew • Turnbull; husk- ing corn on cob, R. Procter, Graham Work, Eldon Wilson, James Armstrong; sheaf oats, Ray J. Coulter; sheaf barley, Ray J. Coulter; sheaf wheat, Ray J. Coulter; best bushel of grain or grass seed in show, Ray J Coulter, ' Field Crop Competition— Bushel corn on cob, Robert Proctor, Richard Proctor, Gra- ham Work,. Wm. Turnbull, El- don Wilson; bushel of Garry oats, Graham Work, Cliff Bray, Eldon Wilson, R. Proctor, W. Lewington, Harvey Craig. Special Commercial Forage Crops—Bale first -cut hay, Jas. Bowman, E. Dennis, Chas. Bray, Norman Stephenson; bale sec- ond -cut hay, W. Lewington, Wm. Turnbull, John Wheeler, Robt. Procter, Norman Stephenson; field chopped hay, first cut, R. J. Coulter, Richard Proctor, E. Dennis; field chopped hay, sec- ond -cut, John Wheeler, Robert Proctor, E. Dennis; 10 stalks en- silage corn, Harvey Craig, R. J. -Coulter, John Wheeler, Martin Baan, Graham Work. Brussels 4-H Grain Club: Garry oats—David Hemingway, Joe Steffler, Charles Bray, Don- ald Bray, Murray Scott, Donald Perrie, John Baan, Wallace Black, Fred Uhler, Fruit McIntosh apples, Wm. Straty- chuck, Blake Bros.; Northern Spy apples, Wm. Stratychuck, Blake Bros.; Delicious apples, Wm. Stratychuck, Blake Bros-; Tatman Sweet apples, James Armstrong; best bushel fall ap- ples, named (A.O.V.), William Stratychuck, Blake Bros.; best bushel winter apples, named (A.O.V.), Wm. Stratychuck; crab apples, Mrs. Heimpel, Blake Bros.; fall pears, Andrew Turn- bull;- winter pears, Doug Hem- ingway, Roots and Hoed Crops Early potatoes, named, An- drew Turnbull, E. Dennis, Mrs, Stonehouse; late potatoes,' nam- ed, Mrs. Stonehouse, E. Dennis, A Turnbull; feeding turnips, J. Zwep, A. Turnbull; table tur- nips, J. Zwep; half long carrots, Mrs. C. Johnston, E. Dennis, Kathryn Murray; turnip-- beets, Luther Saunders, Rae Houston, Mrs, Richard Proctor; long table carrots, Rae Houston, Jas. Bow- man, Mrs. L. Kernaghan; long red beets, Mrs. Heimpel; pars- nips, Mrs, C. Johnston, THE LACE on this 435--earold dress still is attractitre. Mrs. D. C. Matheson, Brus- sels, and her sister, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Walton, pause to admire the garment at thelrusses� Nair. The collection of garments and implements of pioneer days was a feature of the Centennial Fair. (B-H photo), STEREOSCOPE was enjoyed by -young and old. The three-dimensional viewing of photography was as fascinating to the viewers 100 years ago as it is today. Mrs. Chas. Davis, of Brussels, pauses to look through the viewer at the antique collection at the East Huron Agricultural Society Centennial Fair at Brussels on Friday. (B-H photo). Vegetables Judge -John J. Hatch, Mount Forest. Onions from seed, yellow, An- drew Turnbull, Mrs. R. Proctor, Mrs. D. Buchanan; onions from Dutch sets, Mrs. Coulter, C. Long, Mrs, Carl Hemingway; onions, sets, J. Bowman, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. C. Long; corn, any variety, Richard Proctor, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin, Rae Hous- ton; corn, Dent, Richard Proc- tor, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin, Jas. Armstrong; corn, Bantam, Rae Houston, Mrs. Heimpel, Ray J. Coulter; collection of corn, named variety, R. Proctor; curl- ed Savory cabbage, Mrs, C. Johnston, Jas. Bowman; Drum- head cabbage, Ray J. Coulter, Mrs. C. Johnston, James Bow- man; Oxheart cabbage, James Bowman; red pickling cabbage, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin;; yellow field pumpkin, Richard Proctor, Robert Proctor, Mrs. Stone- house; cauliflower, Nellie Baan, Mrs. Chas. Johnston; pie pump- kin, Richard Proctor, Robert Proctor, M r s. Stonehouse ; squash, A.O.V., Andrew Turn- bull, Edith Mitchell, Graham Work; squash, Hubbard, Shel- don Jacklin, Luther Saunders, Mrs. George Watt; large toma- toes, Jas. Bowman, Mrs. Stone- house, Nellie Baan; plum or cherry tomatoes, E. Dennis, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin; white beans, large, Mrs. Stonehouse, Kathryn Murray, Mrs. Heimpel ; white beans, small, Kathryn Murray, Mrs. Heimpel, E,0, Dennis; butter beans, any variety, Mrs. Duch- arme; citrons, Mrs. D. Buchan- an, Ray J. Coulter, Norman Stephenson; watermelons, Jas. W. Smith;' table cucumbers, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin, Mrs. Don- ald Buchanan; pickling cucum- bers, Mrs. Vera Hastings, Mrs, Ruth Proctor, Kathryn Murray; ripe cucumbers, Rae Houston, Ray J. Coulter, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin; muskmelons, ripe, Jas. W. Smith, Nellie Baan, Mrs. Exhibitor winning most points Donald Buchanan; sunflower in section, Mrs. Richard Proc- heads, Edith Mitchell, Mrs. D. ter, 33 points; exhibitor win - Buchanan, Andrew Turnbull ; ning most points in section in complete collection of garden Horne Craft, Mrs. Wes. Heim - vegetables, Mrs. C. Johnston, pel. Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. L. Kern- aghan; special best collection Flowers and Plants of garden vegetable, open to Public School pupils only, Pa- tricia Dueharme, No. 8, Grey, Children's Competition Brussels; Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Belgrave. Marmalade, A.O.V., Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Belgrave; Mrs, Chas. Johnston, Blyth; Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels. Collection jams, three varieties, Mrs. Shel- don Jacklin, Bluevale; Mrs. U. Ducharme, Brussels; Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels. Collection jel- lies, three varieties, Mrs. Shel- don Jacklin, Bluevale; Mrs. Walter Kerr, Brussels; Mrs, R. Procter, Brussels. Maple syrup, Mrs. Jas. Mair, Brussels; An- drew Turnbull, Brussels; Wm. Perrie, Brussels. Maple syrup, made in 1961, Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels; Ethel Dennis, Walton. Corn, pint, Mrs. Sheldon Jack - lin, Bluevale; Nellie Baan, Brussels; Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Blyth. Peas, pint, Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Blyth; Mrs, R. Proc- ter, Brussels. Tomatoes, pint, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Beigrave; Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels; Mrs. U. Ducharme, Brussels. Beans, pint, Mrs. Jas. Mair, Brussels; Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels; Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Belgrave. Col- lection tomato juice, catsup and chili sauce, Ethel Dennis, • Wal- ton; Mrs. Walter Kerr, Brus- sels; Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels. Mustard pickles, Mrs Graham Work, Brussels; Mrs. U. Duch- arme, Brussels; -Mrs. R. Proc- ter, Brussels. Cucumber pick- les, Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Blyth; Mrs. Jas. Mair, Brussels; Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Beigrave, Relish pickles, Mrs. R. Procter, Brus- sels; Mrs. Jas. Mair, Brussels; Mrs. U. Ducharme, Brussels. Dill pickles, Mrs. Chas. John- ston, Blyth; Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Beigrave; Mrs, U. Ducharme, Brussels, Canned chicken, Mrs. U. Ducharme, Brussels; Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Belgrave; Mrs. C. Johnston, Blyth. Canned home- made sausage, Mrs. U. Duch- arme, Brussels; Mrs. L. Stone- house, Belgrave, Practical school lunch, Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels; Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Brussels. Five varieties of vegetables, Donald Blake, Kathy Work, Robert Bremner, Donna Work- man. Connie McWhirter; vege- table animal, Kathy Blake, Lor- raine Keifer, Mary Bishop, Eth- el Mitchell, Joan Stephenson. Flowers—Grades, 1, 2, 3, 4— Bouquet of Petunias, Kathleen Krauter, Michael Kernaghan, Joan Stephenson, Ray Heming- way, Dale Wheeler; bouquet of Asters, Nancy Adams, Paul Blake, Peter Gibson, Jas, Mit- chell, Cathy Blake. Flowers, Grades 5, 6, 7, 8— Cosmos, Gail McTaggart, Mary Watson, Mary Helen Buchanan, Rosemary Blake; Marigold ar- rangement, Ann Oldfield, Donna Dobson, Mary Gibson, Mary Helen Buchanan, Dorothy El- liott; cornflower arrangement, Frank Stretton, Mary Helen Buchanan, Lynne Workman. Domestic Manufactures Judge—Mrs, Fowler, Wroxe- ter. Preserved strawberries, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Brussels; Mrs. G. Watts, Blyth; Mrs. L. Stone- house, Belgrave. Canned rasp- berries, Mrs. R. Procter, Brus- sels; Mrs. L. Kernaghan, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Belgrave. Can- ned peaches, Mrs. L. Stone- house, Belgrave; Mrs. S R. Proc- ter, Brussels; Mrs. Chas. John- ston, Blyth. Canned cherries, Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Blyth; Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Belgrave; Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels. Canned pineapple, Mrs. U. Ducharme, Brussels. Canned dark plums, Mrs, Sheldon Jacklin, Bluevale; Mrs. R. Procter, Brussels; Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Belgrave, Mar- malade, orange, Mrs. R. Proc- ter, Brussels; Mrs. U. Ducharme, Judge—Rev, H. Funge, Lon- desboro. Novelty arrangement for con- sole table, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. C. Cudmore, Mrs. C. Long; coffee table centrepiece, Mrs. L. Kernaghan, Nellie Baan, Mrs. C. Cudmore; display cut flow- ers, Mrs. Vera Hastings, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Long; display of Pansies, Mrs. L. Kern- aghan, Mrs. D. Buchanan ; Petunias, single, Mrs. Rann, An- drew Turnbull, Mrs. V. Hast- ings; Petunias, double, Mrs, Buchanan, Mrs. Vera Hastings; Petunias, frilled, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Long; collection Cacti, six varieties, Mrs, Sheldon , ack- lin; Asters, white, Mrs. Jacklin, Mrs. James Mair; Asters, mauve or purple, Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Long; Asters, red, Mrs. Buchanan, Kathryn Murray; Asters, display, four colors, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Ratan; .floral arrangement il- lustrating a song title, Vera Hastings, Mrs. Ella Shurrie, Mrs. Wilma Hemingway, Mrs. Buchanan; best basket for church decoration, Mrs. Cud - more, Mrs. Shurrie, Mrs. Stone- house; basket of Chrysanthe- mums, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Mair, Mrs. Kernaghan; African Mari- golds, large, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs, Chas. Johnston; Nasturtiums, with foliage, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Buchanan; golden wedding din- ing table centre, French Mari- golds, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Jacklin; Dahlia display, Pompom, miniature, Mrs. Watt, Mrs, Chas. Johnston, Mrs. Cudmore; Dahlia, large, 7 different, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Cud - more, Mrs, Hastings; Dahlia, honey comb or ball in display arrangement, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Johnston; Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Hastings; Zinnias, best dis- play, large, Mrs. Carl Henning way, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. John- ston; Zinnias, best display, Cac- tus or Fantasy, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Hemingway; lucky seven arrangement, us- ing seven Zinnias, Mrs. BuGiaan- an, Mrs. Hastings, Kathryn Mur- ray; Cosmos, basket, Mrs. Stone- house, Vera Hastings, Mrs. Kernaghan ; Calendula, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. 'Johnston, Mrs. Buchanan. Arrangement for formal din- ner, container to count, Mrs. Wilma Hemingway, Mrs. Hast- ings, Mrs, Rann; arrangement, using red and white flowers, white container, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Ed- ith Mitchell; new or rare •plant in clay pot, named, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Jacklin; African Violet, double flower, single crown, Mrs. Rann, Mrs. Long, Mrs, Hastings; African Violet, single flower, single crown, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. C. Long; winter bouquet dried flowers, Mrs. Buchanan; driftwood 'flower ar- rangement, Mrs. Ella Shurrie, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Buchanan; dish garden, Mrs. Buchanan; corsage for evening wear in plastic bag, Mrs. C. Johnston. Mrs. Wilma Hemingway, Mrs. L. Kernaghan; arrangement in tea pot, Mrs. Shurrie, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Kernaghan; floral mat, not more than 15", Mrs. Lorig, Mrs. Cudmore; min- iature arrangement of minia- ture flowers in miniature con- tainer, Wilma Hemingway, Mrs. CUUMOROU Duff's WMS and WA PS HEAR REPORTS There will be a meeting for all the members in the church Oct. 4, when Rev. Higginboth- am will explain the new organ- ization of the United Church Women, Plans were made for a social to be held in the church Fri- day evening, Oct. 20, when Dr. E. A. McMaster will show pic- tures taken on his trip to the Holy Land. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. N. Schade, Mrs, S. McCall, Mrs. D. Thomas and Mrs. R. Barrows. The WMS and WA of Duff's Church, McEillop, held their annual monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie Lamont with Mrs. Aaron Jantzi in the chair. Mrs. Arnold Scott read the Scripture lesson, Matthew 6:24-34. Mrs, James Kerr read a comment on the Scripture, Mrs. Jantzi read the Meditation and Mrs. Eldin Kerr gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie took charge of the WA part of the meeting. Mrs. Eldin Kerr read the secretary's report. On Oct. 18 the group are invited to the Brodhagen Church. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie read a poem, "Room For Prayer," followed by pray- er by Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs. Arnold Scott gave the topic, "Christian As An Individual." McKillop Group The McKillop Group held their September meeting in the church Wednesday evening, Sept. 20, with 11 members pres- ent. Mrs. Jack Bosman presid- ed and opened the 'meeting with a hymn. Mrs. T. McCreath led in prayer, and Mrs. Camp- bell Wey read the Scripture from Matthew 13:1-24. The top- ic was given by Mrs. G. Love. She told of the fascinating ca- reer in the frontier of medical missionary Dr. Margaret Strang Savauge, ti native of Exeter. After the reports, Mrs. Gor- don McGavin gave a report of t h e provisional committee. Walter Kerr, Mrs. Cudmore; basket cut flowers, mixed varie- ties, Mrs, Geo. Watt, Mrs. Stone- house, Vera Hastings; H -Tea Roses, 3 blooms, 3 colors, nam- ed, Mrs. Cudmore; H -Tea Roses, 1 bloom, any color, Mrs, W. Hemingway, Mrs. Cudmore; H - Tea Rose, 1 bloom, Peace, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. Ella Shurrie. Most number of points in Flower Section — Mrs, Donald Buchanan, Eggs . White eggs, Mrs. Richard Procter, Rae Houston, James Smith, Mrs, James Adair, A. Turnbull; brown eggs, Mrs. R. Procter, Centennial Specials Pencil sketch (shaded) of new centennial gates, Mrs. Ella Shurrie, Patricia Chapman; 4 household utensils (antiques), Mrs, Calvin Cameron, Russell Knight; best preserved butter bowl, butter print and ladle, Mrs. Stonehouse, Norman Steph- enson; three antique tools used on pioneer farm, Ella Shurrie, Norman Stephenson; toy or. gameused by pioneer children, Ruth Wilbee, Gerald Wheeler, Doug Wheeler, Jim Wheeler; doll used by pioneer children, Muriel Jacklin; gay Ninety Queen dressed, costume of -1800, Mrs. Jack Lowe, Brussels; Miss 1961 lady or girl, dressed in fashion of 1961, Linda Miller, Brussels; School Queen, any girl attending public school, Joan Stephenson, Brussels. MCKJLLOP Mr. John McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, under- went a serious operation in London on Monday, A man was s kho edof read an item about his own death in the paper. He promptly called the newspaper. He identified himself and then declared! "There was a story about my death in your paper today!" "I see" said the voice on the other end of the phone calmly. "Where are you calling from?" MAPLE LEAF MILK 'cause It is So Good ! Most doctors or- der Milk for their own families—so it must be good! M le Leaf Dairy Mac is richest int vitamins and minerals. You'll know its's rich- est in flavor. Call us to -day ! PHONE 101 Maple Leaf Dairy • M SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at: Van Der Hoek's Supertest and Seaforth Grill Ask for . 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