HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-09, Page 30' KIST
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TIITIISDAX,,ocToDgn. 9, 1952 lirilf$,RECORD PAGE THREE
Bayfield Fall Fair Prize Winners
Are Officially Announced
Grant Stirling, Mrs. Roy Elliott
baked beans, H. A, Fuss; 1 quart
strawberries, Mrs, K. Brandon; 1
quart raspberries, Mrs. M. Ben-
nett, Mrs. A. Mallans; J quart
peaches, MrS, M. Bennett, Mrs. A.
Makins; 1 quart plums, Mrs,
J. Jewell, Mrs. M. Bennett; 1
quart Pears, Mrs, Et Welsh, Mrs.
W. Colclough; 1 pint corn, Mrs. G,
Westlake, H, A. Fuss; 1 pint tom-
atoes, H. A. Fuss; Mrs. Ed. Fos-
ter; 1 pint yellow beans, H. A.
Fuss, Mrs, W. J. Jewell; 1 pint
beets, Arnold'Rathwell, Mrs, K,
Brandon; sweet cucumber pickles,
Mrs, W. Doupe, Mrs. M, Bennett;
catsup, Mrs. W, J, Jewell, H, A.
Fuss; chili sauce, Mrs. W. J. Jew-
ell, Mrs, Grant Turner; best dis-
play of bee products, John. Ost-
rom; maple syrup, Fred McCly-
mont, Snowden and Grainger;
strawberry jam, Mrs, Grant Tur-
ner, H. A. Fuse; tomato juice, Mrs.
F. McEwen, H. A, Fuss; Grape
jam, Mrs. Ed. Foster, Mrs. W, J.
Jewell; apple jelly, H, A, Fuss,
Mrs. Grant Turner; currant jelly,
Mrs. W. J. Jewell, H. A. Fuss. „
Village Guild special for most
points in Domestic Science, Mrs.
W. J. Jewell, Goderich.
Domestic Shortening Special
iven by Canada Packers Ltd.; pie,
Mrs. Ed. Foster, Mrs. James Str-
ing, Mrs. Grant Stirling; white
cake, Mrs. Ed. Foster, Mrs. W.
Doupe, Mrs. Grant Turner.
Fine' Arts
Oil painting (scene), Mrs. Rob-
ert Middleton, Mrs. John Howard;
oil painting (any subject), Mrs.
Robert Middleton, Ann Tate; wat-
er colour scene, Mrs. John How-
ard, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; water col-
our any other subject, J, E. Brass-
en Edwin Dunn; charcoal (origin-
al crayon or pencil sketch), 3. E.
Brasser, Mrs. Don McKenzie; pos-
er (agricultural subject), Ann
Hate, Mrs. John Howard; hand-
made greeting cards, A n n
Tate; pencil sketch from nature
local), Mrs. John Howard, J. E.
Brasser; any new craft not listed,
H, A. Fuss, Ann Tate.
Mrs. O'Connell special, Mrs. John
Howard, Arm Tate.
Dairy Products
Dairy products, 5 lb. crock of
butter, Fred McClymont; fancy
print butter, Fred McClymont;
cottage cheese, Fred McClymont,
H, A. Ieiss; 2 lbs. home rendered
lard, Fred McClymont, Mrs. Har-
old Penhale; half ham home cured,
H. A. Fuss; 3 lbs. home cured
bacon, H. A. Fuss; heaviest dozen
eggs, white shell, Mrs. Fred Wal-
lis, Fred McClymont; heaviest
dozen eggs, brown shell, Snowden
and Grainger, Mrs. Fred Wallis,
Fruit
12 Lombar plums, Mrs. Harold
Penhale, Fraser Stirling; 12 Rene
Calude plums, Fraser Stirling,
Mrs. Harold Penhale; 12 German
Prunes, Fred McLyrnont, Mrs.
Harold Penhale; 12 Bradshaw
Plums, Fred McClymont; 12 Bur-
bank Plums, Fred McClymont; 12
Italian Prunes, Fred McClymont,
Mrs. Harold Penhale; Plums A.0.-
V., Mrs. Fred Wallis; Fraser
Stirling; pears Bartliff, Mrs. W. F.
Metcalf, Mrs. M. Bennett; Duch-
ess, Fraser Stirling; Beure. D'An-
jou, Mrs. M. Bennett, Fraser
Stirling; Beure Clairgeau, Fraser
Stirling, James Stirling; Sheldon,
Mrs. Harold Penhale, Fraser Stir-
ing; Paches Mrs. James Stirling,
Mrs. John Howard; best bunch of
white grapes, Fred Middleton, Mrs.
Metcalf; best bunch of red grapes,
Mrs. Penhale, Mrs. Metcalf; col-
lection of grapes, Mrs. Metcalf;
best basket of fruit, Mrs. Metcalf,
Mrs. J. Stirling,
Apples
Hamper of Northern Spy, Fred
Middleton, Fraser Stirling; ham-
per of Macintosh Reds, Fred Mid-
dleton, Fraser Stirling; hamper A.-
O.V. fall apples, Fraser Stirling;
hamper A.O.V. winter apple, Fras-
er Stirling; collection of 4 fall var-
ieties, Fraser Stirling; collection
of 6 winter varieties, Fraser Str-
ing; 12 red' crab apples, Fraser
Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling; Baldwin,
Fraser Stirling, Mrs. Don McKen-
zie; Blenheim Pippin, Fraser Stir-
ling; Delicious, Fred McClymont,
Fraser Stirling; Golden Russett,
Mrs. Don McKenzie, Mrs. J. Stir-
ling; Greenings, Mrs. Metcalf,
Fraser Stirling; Golden Delicious,
Mrs. Metcalf, Fraser Stirling; Red
Delicious, Ivan McClymont, Fred
Middleton; King of Tompkins Fred
McClymont, Fraser Stirling; Mc-
Intosh Reds, Ivan McClymont,
Fred Middleton; Northern Spy,
Fred Middleton, Fraser' Stirling;
North Star, Fraser Stirling, Mrs.
James Stirling; Ontario, Fraser
Stirling, Mrs. D. McKenzie; Snow
Apples, Fred Middleton, Fred Mc-
Prize-winners of the various
exhibits at the Bayfield Fall
Fair are as follows;
tatlies Work
Crocheted " Centerpiece, Mrs.
Grant Turner, Mrs. John McAsh;
needlepoint, H. A, Fuser Miss E.
Weber; chesterfield set (einlaroid-'
ered), Mrs. Grant Turner, Mrs.
Ruth. Moran; table centrepiece,
Mrs. E. Webber, Mrs. John. Mc-
Ash; cushion, Mrs. K. Brandon,
Mrs. G. Westlake; tatting, Miss E,
Weber, H.A. Fuss; card table Pav-
er, Miss E. Weber, H. A, Fuss;
crocheted table cloth, Mrs. E.
Sturgeon, Mrs, Ed' Welsh; tea
towels, Mrs, W. J. Jewell, Mrs.
Ruth Moran; tea cloth (embroid-
ered), Miss E, Weber, H, A, Fuss;
tea cloth (crocheted corners and
edging), Miss E. Weber, H, A.
Fuss; centrepiece, (white embroid-
eed), Mrs. W. J. Jewell; luncheon
set, (cloth and serviettes), Miss E.
Weber, Mrs, Grant Turner; buffet
set, (three piece crocheted), Mrs.
John McAsh; buffet set, (three
piece, embroidered), Mrs. Grant
NOTICE
ALL INTERESTED BANDSMEN
Kindly Attend Organization Meeting
to be held in
Council Chambers
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Mond ay, October 13
„ (THANKSGIVING NIGHT)
All New and Old Members
Keep This Date Open
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RUMBALL'S
CASH PRICES
SUGAR 10 lbs. 93c
CARNATION MILK — Tall Tins 3 for 43c
ROYAL GUEST COFFEE lb. 93c
ROSE MARGARINE 2 lbs. 61c
SCHNEIDER'S SHORTENING 2 lbs. 29c
LARD lb. 15c
SPARE RIBS lb. 29c
COOKED HAM lb. 85c
COTTAGE ROLL" lb. 59c
•
Free Delivery
er, H. A. Fuss; women's gloves
(wool knit), H. A. Fuss; hostess
apron, Mrs. G, Westlake, Mrs.
Ruth Moran; lady's handbag, Mrs.
Ruth Moran, Miss E. Weber;
lady's sweater (knit), Mrs, W. J.
Jewell, H. A. Fuss; lady's slip,
Mrs. W. J, Jewell, H. A, Fuss;
pyjamas, H, A. Fuss, Snowden
and Grainger; sleeveless pullover
Sweater, Mrs. Ruth. Moran, Mrs.
W. Cplelaugh; mitts (heavy), Mrs.
W. J, Jewell, H. A, Fuss; gloves
(fine knit), Mrs. W. J. Jewell;
socks (diamond knit), H, A. Fuss;
socks (heavy knit), Mrs, W. Col-
dough, Mrs. W. J, Jewell; sicks
(fine knit), Mrs. W. Colclough; H,
A, Fuss.
Home Manufacture
Bedspread (crocheted), Mrs.
Ruth Moran; bedspread (any other
design), Mrs, John 1VIcAsh, H. A.
Fuss; quilt applique, Mrs. John
McAsh, a A. Fuss; quilt (cotton
patched quilting and design), Mrs.
John McAsh, Mrs. W. Colclough;
quilt (cotton plain fancy quilt-
ting), Mrs. John McAsh, H. A.
Fuss; comforter (fancy), H. A.
Fuss; afghan (crocheted), Miss E.
Weber; hearth rug ' (yarn), Don
Kingsbury, Evelyn Beaton; hearth
rug (hooked wool rags), Mrs. C.
Stephenson, Mrs. Ed. Foster; rag
mat (braided), Mrs. Ruth Moran,
Miss E. Weber; two bars soap,
Mrs. F. McEwen, Mrs. James
Stirling; stuffed toy, Mrs, W. J.
Jewell, Ann Tate.
Robert Simpson Co. Special for
most points in ladies' work, home
manufacturing and domestic scien-
ce: Mrs. W, J. Jewell, Goderich.
Domestic Science
Sponge cake, Mrs. Ed. Welsh,
Mrs. Grant Turner; loaf home-
made white bread, Mrs. W. J. Jew-
ell; date and nut loaf, Mrs. W,
Doupe, Mrs. Ed. Foster; lemon
pie, Mrs. Grant Turner, Mrs. W.
J. Jewell; apple pie, Mrs. James
Stirling, Mrs. Ed. Welsh; raisin
pie, Mrs. Grant Turner, Mrs. Fred
Wallis; white layer cake, Mrs. W.
Doupe; chocolate layer cake, Mrs.
W. Doupe, Mrs. Grant Turner;
cherry cake iced, Mrs. W. J. Jew-
ell, Mrs. R. Francis; angel food,
Mrs. Clarence Stephenson, Mrs.
Ed. Welsh; spice cake, Mrs. W. J.
Jewell; six rolled sugar cookies,
Mrs. Ed. Foster, Mrs. W. J. Jew-
ell; six drop cookies, Mrs. Grant
Turner, Mrs. W. Colclough; six
scones, Mrs. Ed. Foster, Ben Rath-
well; six buns, Mrs. W. J. Jewell;
six muffins, Mrs. Ed. Foster; bak-
ing powder biscuits, Mrs. Ed. Fos-
ter, Ben Rathwell; sandwiches for
afternoon tea, (6 two varieties of
each), Mrs. F. V. Martin, Mrs. Roy
Elliott; vegetable salad, Mrs. W.
J. Jewell; meat loaf, Mrs. W. J.
Jewell, Mrs. Grant Turner; maple
cream candy, Mrs. M.. Bennett,
Mrs. C. Stephenson; chocolate,
Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. M. Ben-
nett; dipped chocolates, Mrs. M.
Bennett, Mrs. J. Howard; 6 butter
tarts, Mrs. Grant Stirling, Mrs.
Roy Elliott; 6 cocoanut tarts, Mrs.
Clyniont; Talinan Sweet, Fred Mc..
ClYMopt, Fraser Stirling; Ribston
FIPPItis, Fred McClymont, Snow-
den and Grainger; Wagner,. Fred
McClYtportt; Wealthy, A. H. Wars
Per, Fred Mcelysnonts Wolf Rh.
err Fred Middleton, Fraser Stirs
lng; A.Q.V. fall apple, Fraser
Stirling, Mrs. Metcalf; A.0,V,
winter apples, Mrs. Metcalf, Fras-
er Stirling; 6 quart basket North.
ern Spy, FraSer Stirling, Fred
Middleton; 6 quart basket Mein..
toslr Reds, Fraser Stirling, Fred
Middleton; 6 quart basket A,O.V,
fall aPPIeS, Fraser Stirling, Mrs,
Metcalf; 6 quart basket A.0,V,
winter apples,' Fraser Stirling,
Fred Middleton; plate of Quince,
Mrs. Metcalf, Fraser Stirling.
lehniers
Collection of cut flowers, Mrs.
W, Doupe, Mrs. F. V. Martin;
small bouquet in a vase, Mrs. W.
Doupe, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf; table
bouquet not to exceed 12" in heig-
ht, Mrs, W. Colclotigh, Mrs. Ed.
Welsh; fall bouquet of wild flow-
ers (foliage etc.); Mrs. D, McKen-
zie, Ed. Deeves; African violets,
Mrs. W, Colclough; collection, of
Coleus,' Mrs. W. F. Metcalf; col-
lection of Asters, Fred Middleton,
Mrs. W. J. Jewell; collection of
Chrysanthemums, Fred Middleton;
Cosmos, Mrs. M. Bennett, Snow-
den and Grainger; Dahlias, Mrs.
W. Doupe, D. McKenzie; Dahlia
(old varieties), D. McKenzie,
Snowden and Grainger; Gladioli,
Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. G, Westlake;
Marigolds, Mrs. G. Westlake, Mrs.
W. Doupe; Pansies, Mrs. W. J.
Jewell, Mrs. Grant Stirling; Pet-
unias, Fred Middleton, Mrs. W.
Doupe; Roses, Mrs. Fred Walls;
Salvia, Mrs. G. Westlake, F. Mid-
dleton; Verbenas, Mrs, G. West-
lake; Zinnias, Snowden and Grain-
ger, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf; any var-
iety of annual or perennial not
otherwiselisted, Mrs. G. Westlake,
Mrs. W, J. Jewell; 'Thanksgiving
centrepiece, Mrs. F. V. Martin,
Ann Tate.
Grain and Seeds
Bushel fall wheat, H. A. Fuss;
bushel white oats, H. A. Fuss;
bushel barley, H. A. Fuss; half
bushel red clover seed, Edwin
Dunn, Fred McClymont; half bus-
hel timothy seed, H. A. Fuss, A.
H. Warner; six ears Dent Corn,
A. H. Warner, Snowden and Grain-
ger; six ears sweet corn, Carl
Houston, A. H. Warner; six heav-
iest and tallest stalks of corn, Mrs.
F. Powell; A. H, Warner.
Field Competition—Beaver Oats
Field Grain Tot.
Robert Stirling.. . 83 90 173
Wilmer Reid 84 88 172
Arnold Rathwell , 83% 86 169%
Fraser Stirling 87 78 165
79, 83 162
78'.84 162
80 79 159
Vegetables
11 quart basket early potatoes,
Warba, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. W.
J. Jewell; 11 quart basket early
potatoes, Cobblers, Mrs. Don Mc-
Kenzie, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; 11
quart basket late potatoes, Mrs.
W. J. Jewell; 3 heaviest Turnips,
Mrs. G, Westlake; 3 table turnips,
H. A. Fuss, Mrs. G. Westlake; S
field carrots, Fred McClymont; 6
table carrots (long), Fred McCly-
mont, Snowden and sGrainger; 6
table carrots (short), Mrs. W. Col-
dough, Ben Rathwell; 6 table
beets, Fred McClymont, Mrs. W.
Colclough; 6 parsnips, Mrs. Don
McKenzie; 3 winter radishes, Fred
McClymont; 2 head cabbage, Ben
Rathwell, Mrs. Ed. Foster; 2 heads
chinese cabbage, Fred McClymont;
2 head cauliflower, H. A. Fuss,
Mrs. M. Bennett; 12 large white
onions, Mrs. W. Metcalf; 12 large
yellow onions, Mrs. Metcalf, H. A.
Fuss; 6 spanish onions, Mrs, John
Gibson, H. A. Fuss; 12 red toma-
toes, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. W. Col-
dough; 12 yellow tomatoes, Fred
McClymont; 6 largest tomatoes,
Mrs. J. McAsh; collection small
fruit tomatoes, Fred McClymont;
2 pepper squash, Mrs. Don McKen-
zie, Fred McClymont; 2 muskmel-
ons, Mrs. Don McKenzie; 2 water-
melons, Johfi Ostrom, Mrs. F.
Powell; 2 citrons, Fred McCly-
mont; hubbard squash, Mrs. F.
Powell, Mrs. W. J, Jewell; vege-
table marrow, Mrs. W. J. Jewel],
Fred McClymont; pie pumpkin,
Mrs. James Stirling, Ben. Rath-
well; largest pumpkin, Mrs. Don
McKenzie; 4 cucumbers, Mrs. M.
Bennett, Carl Houston; largest
sunflower head, A. Warner, Fred
McClymont; collection of garden
herbs, A. H. Fuss, Fred McCly-
mont.
McPherson Bros. Special for
most points in vegetable section,
Fred MeClyrnont.
Apple .Competition
1st, Mrs. Grant Turner; 2nd, Mrs. Roy Elliott; Srd, Fred Mc-
Clymont; 4th, Mrs. Grant Stirling;
5th, Mrs. M. Bennett; 6th, Mrs. J,
Howard; 7th, Mrs. W. Peeve,
Penitry-e-Principel Winners
Jensey Rink Giants, Ivan Mc-
Clymont„ Clifford Pepper; New
Hampshire Reds, Ivan McClymont,
Clifford Pepper; ,Rhode Island
Reds, Ivan McClymont, Clifford
Pepper; Barred Rock, Clifford
Pepper, E. A, K. Keys and. Son;
white Rocks, Clifford Pepper;
White Rocks (exhibition), Wart
McClymont; White Wyandottes,
Clifford Pepper, Ivan McClymont;
Bralunas (light), E. A. K. Keys
and Son, Clifford:. Pepper; Pork.
ings, Clifford Pepper; Buff Oro-
ingtorts, Clifford Pepper, Ivan Mc-
Clymont; Sussex flight) ,,clifford
Pepper, Ivan McClymont; 'Amon, as, Clifford Pepper, Ivan McCly-
mont; . Brown Leghorns (utility),,
Ivan McClymont; Brown Leghorns
(exhibition), Ivan McClymont;
Leghorns (white), Clifford Peppers s
Minorcan (black), Clifford Pepper, Ivan McClymont; MUscovy Ducks,
Len Merrier; Pekin Ducks (old),
Len Merner; Rouen Ducks (old)„
(Continued on Page 4)
Turner, Mrs. A. Makin; luncheon
set, Miss E, Weber, Mrs. John Mc-
ash; hemstitched sheets (initial-
ed), H. A. Fuss; pillow cases
(hemstitched, initialed), Mrs. W,
J, Jewell, H, A. Fuss; pillow cases
(embroider), Mrs. E. Weber,
Mrs, G. Westlake; pillow caseS
(other style), Miss E. Weber, Mrs,
G. Westlake; vanity set, Mrs. W.
J, Jewell, Miss E. Weber; bed-
room towels, Miss E, Weber, Mrs.
Ruth Moran; girl's wool socks,
Mrs. Ruth- Moran, H. A. Fuss;
girls wool mitts, Mrs. W. J. Jewell,
Mrs. Ruth Moran; child's sun suit,
H. A. Fuss; child's pullover sweat-
er, H. A, Fuss, Mrs. Ruth Moran;
child's cardigan sweater, Mrs. W,
Colclough, Mrs. Ruth Moran;
child's play dress', Mrs. Grant Tur-
ner, H. A. Fuss; baby's jacket etc,
(chocheted), Mrs, Ruth Moran;
baby's jacket, etc. (knit), Mrs,
Reg. Francis, Mrs. W. Colclough;
crib sheet and pillow cases, H. A.
Fuss; carriage covers, Mrs. Reg.
Francis; apron (practical), Mrs.
W. J. Jewell, Mrs. John McAeh;
housedress (cotton), Miss E. Web-
that can solve the problem of what to give to the little girls on your list,
There are rnan3., knitted novelties to please everyone. Small attractive gifts
include tea, cozies, egg warmers, teapot holders, sofa cushions, afternoon or
evening bags, shopping and knitting bags and even a sweater for the dog in
the family. With Christmas coming— always sooner than you think —it is
a good time to stick to your knitting in order to have your gifts all tucked
away before the holiday season is actually here.
Hats In Wool
ihralnlilde hats axe very smarts when knitted or crocheted in wool and
make lovely gifts, They are easy to make and so i0Otpemive you can have
several it, your own wardrobe. The attractive crocheted clothe, pictured
above, is worked quickly almost entirely in single &whet— double crochet
only for the pretty bubbles which furnish the trim, roar ounces of wool is
all you need to snake this casual favorite. /i you would like to have it
leaflet with directions ter tanking' the CROCIIETEI) MOM% just send
is stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Departnient of thio
paper and Mk for Leaflet No, CW.40.
FOR SEVERAL REASONS knitting is one of the most popular handi-
craft pastimes. It is economical and smart to be able to knit one's own
clothes— this year more than ever the knitted look is big fashion and
you'll find beautiful patterns for dresses, suits, sweaters, coats and hats,
knitting babies' and children's wear is always popular because young
Canadians must have hand-
knits in their everyday ward-
robes. The warmth end light
weight comfort is important, in
their play. And of course, knit-
ting for the men and boys in
the family will bring the knitter
great praise and appreciation
for the socks and sweaters so
lovingly presented and so grate-
fully received.
Gifts To Make For Christmas
Knitting and crocheting gifts
for Christmas is one way to
cross off the mines on that ever
lrowing list, The teen-age girl
oves clothes and accessories —
hats, scarves, mittens, after-ski
socks and sweaters all appeal to
her, Children too like articles
of clothing and best of all at
Christmas, they like toys— sat
cuddly ones that are sturdy are
easy to make if you knit them.
Doll's clothing is another idea
Needlecraft- News
by Pau/0 e Roy
George Wise
Len Talbot
John Cluff
NOTICE
CHANGE OF BUS TIME TABLES
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULES
Effective October 6th, 1952
()Mein your copy from your local agent
BARTLIFF'S Phone 1
The Western 'Ontario Motorways Limited
KITCHENER ONTARIO
41-b