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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-10-08, Page 8BAYFIELD FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED BY OFFICIALS The three Bayfield 4-H clubs Made afoodshowing at the an- nual fair. The following ag are the each in e s in order of their placing on .award given their animals. The first fag - Lire following the name is the points received for the animal, .ant of a. possible 400. The :second fig - lire is the points for showmanship, out of 100. Bayfleiel 4 -fl Swine Club (lead- ers; Tom Penhale, Bayfield; Clar- ence Simmons, Goderich) : Alec Ostrom, R,R. 1, Varna, 380, 80; Jiro Longmire, R.R. 2, Goderich, 378, 80; M. Simmons, R. R. 2, Goderich, 374, 84; )111 Longmire, Goderich, 372, 80; Bob Le - Beau, R.R. 1, Brucefield, 368, 80; Joanne McCullough, R.R, 3, Clin- ton, 360, 90; Mary McCullough, R•R, 3, Clinton, 356, 80. John Simmons received 81 and Gerald, Rathwell, Brucefield, 88, for show- Manship, Bayfield 4-11 04lry :poli .glut,, (leader: .Arnold Rathwell, R. R. 3, Clinton).; Kenneth Potter, R.R. 2, Clinton, 390, 89; Edwin Dunn, R. R. 3, Bayfield, 385, 90p Jacqueline 1 eluff, Rayfield, 380, 87; Paris i pastill, R.R. 3, Clinton, 378, 85;1 Donald Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton, 376, 88; Gerald A, Keyes, R, R. 1, Varna, 373, 84; Bruce Lobb, R.R, 2, Clinton, 370, 86; Vicki Cluff, R,R. 2, Bayfield, 860, 85; James W. Storey, R.R. 3, Clinton, 358,1 80; Betty A. Post]l1, R.R. 3, Clin- ton, 356, 75; Bob Cluff, R.R. 3, Bayfield, 355, 78. Bayfield 4.1•I Baby Beef Calf Club (leaders; John Deeves, R.R, 2, Bayfield; Howard 1'eleCellough, The best of evergilling includes Coke On Thanksgiving, you want the best of everything for your family .and guests. Naturally; that includes Coca-Cola, served frosty Gold in its own bottle. Put "Coke" on your list. Including Federal luxes Plus dePosit 2c Per bottle Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca -Coln Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. Mete" Is a registered trade -mark. Phone: 78 R.R. 1, Goderich).; steer section; Joanne McCullough, R.R. 3, Clin- ton, 390, 95; Mary McCulIough, 388, 83; Lloyd Holland, Clinton,' 380, 85; Doug Armstrong, Varna, 378, 81; R rant A. Keyes, Varna, 376, 73; Obert McClyrnont, Var- na,.374, 71. Senior heifers; Reg. Riehl, R.R. 5, Goderich, 375, 79. Junior heifers: David Middleton, R.R. 3, Clinton, 373, 83; Garry Merner, 371, 77; Graeme Postill, 365, 67; Phyllis Elliott, 367, 69; Terry Elliott, 369, 75. !.ARIES' WORN tr� Needlepoint, Miss E. Weber, K A. Fuss; crocheted centrepiece, 18 inches in diameter, Mrs. J, Ma - Ash, Mrs. Ruth Moran; Chester-. field set, crocheted, Miss E. Web- er, Mrs. Moran; table centrepiece (painted or tatting), Miss Weber, H. A. Fuss; cushion, Mrs. Ed. Welsh, 11. A. Fuss; tatting, Miss Weber, H, A, Fuss; card table cover, H, A. Fuss; crocheted table cloth, Mrs. Grant Stirling, Miss Weber; tea towels, 2 pan holders, Mrs, W. Jewell, Miss Weber; tea cloth, embroidered, H. A. Fuss; tea cloth, crocheted corners and edging, Miss Weber, Mrs. W. Met' calf; centrepiece over 18" em- broidered, Mrs. Jewell; luncheon set (cloth and serviettes, embroid- ered), H. A. Fuss, Mrs. J. Howard. Buffet set, three pieces crochet- ed or embroidered, Miss Weber; luncheon set, crocheted, Mrs. Mc. Ash, Miss Weber; pillow cases, Mrs, Jewell, H. A. Fuss; pillow cases (any style), Miss Weber, Mrs. Moran; vanity set, Miss Web- er, Mrs, Jewell; pair guest towels, Mrs. Moran, H. A. Fuss; overalls (children's), H. A. Fuss; girls' wool socks, H. A, Fuss, Mrs. Jew- ell; girls' wool mitts, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Moran; child's sunsuit, H. A. Fuss; child's pullover sweater, Mrs. Ken Brandon, Mrs, W. Col- clough; child's cardigan sweater, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Moran; baby's jacket, bonnet and bootees, croch- eted, Mrs. Moran, knit, Mrs. Mor- an, Mrs, W. Colclough; carriage cover, Miss Weber, Mrs. Moran; apron, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. G. West- lake; house dress, cotton, Miss Weber, H. A. Fuss; bed jacket, Miss Weber; women's knit gloves, Mrs. Moran; hostess apron, Mrs. McAsh, Miss Weber; fancy home- made handbag, Miss Weber; lad, les' sweater, Mrs, Colclough, H. A. Fuss; ladies' nightdress, H. A, Fuss; ladies' pyjamas, cotton, H. A. Fuss; housecoat, H. A. Fuss; Mrs. Jewell; ladies' socks, H. A. men's pyjamas, H. A. Fuss; knit- ted pullover sweater, sleeveless, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Colclough; mitts, heavy knit, Mrs. Colclough, Fuss; men's gloves, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Colclough; diamond socks, Mrs. Ruth Moran, H. A. Fuss; socks, heavy knit, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Jewell; fine socks, Mrs. Col- clough, Mrs. Jewell; men's sport shirt, H. A. Fuss. Special -Monarch Knitting Co., for best entry in ladies' work class of a garment that has been knit- ted with monarch yarns, Mrs. Ruth Moran. HOME MANUFACTURE Bedspread, Mrs. J. McAsh, H. A. Fuss; quilt (applique), Mrs. John Middleton, Mrs. McAsh; quilt (cotton patched), Snowden and Grainger, Evelyn Beaton; quilt (cotton plain, fancy quilting), Mrs. e ...so high in protein AI! "Very superior food!" say the nutritionists of Canadian cheddar cheese. High in complete protein, it's quite your cheapest source of this essential. Furthermore it's high in calcium and phosphorus, and a good source of vitamins A and B (riboflavin). Yes, it's realy packed with food values! .xer so inexpensive You get your money's worth with Canadian cheddar. There is no waste. It keeps well, You can use it in many low-cost yet delicious ways for the main dish, for soup, dessert, or tasty snacks ac any time. Yes, Canadian cheddar is a really economical food. For our Marie Fraser'sfree booklet of tasty, tested cheese recipes, write,'--• " DAIRY (FOODS SERVICE BUREAU Flail Elora 404 Huron Street Toronto ememe 0 ;MAI 1'04( 1 .•.r,.,... mis,..� .. ,..r October is Cheese Festival Month s u si n li , .p,4,Fuss;comforter, . MC � .Y styles 11..A, Fuss; Afghan, crochet- ed in colored wool, Mrs. Ormond, Mrs. Ruth Moran ; hearth rug, ed wool rags, H. Fuss; rag mat, braided, Miss Weber, H. A, FUSS; tWo bars Of hand Soap, Mrs. James Stirling, Mrs. J. Ho- ward; stuffed toy, Mrs, Jewell, Allan Haugh. DOMES= SCIENCE Sponge cake, united, Mrs. El- heaviest Keyes, Mrs. Ed Welsh; loaf of homemade bread, Mrs, William. Clarke, Mrs, Harper English; date and nut loaf, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs, E, A. Keyes; lemon pie, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs, W. J. Jewell; apple pie, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Grant Stirling; raisin pie, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Taylor; white layer Bake, Mrs. W. Doupe, Ann Tate; .choc- olate layer cake, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Keyes; cherry cake, Mrs. Ken Brandon, Mrs, Jewell; angel food cake, Mrs. Taylor, Snowden and Grainger; spice cake, Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Mrs. Jewell; Six roiled sugar cookies, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs, Ben Rathwell; six drop cookies, Mrs. Keyes, Ann Tate; six scones, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rathwell; six buns, Mrs. Clark, Ann Tate; six muffins (graham or corn), Mrs, Rathwell, Mrs, W. Colclough; baking powder biscuits, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rathwell; sand- wiches for afternoon tea, Mrs, W. Doupe, Mrs. J. Howard; Vegetable salad (no jelly), Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Howard; fruit salad (no jelly), Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Je- well; meat loaf, Mrs, Grant Stir- ling, Mrs. •Clark; maple cream candy, Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Clark; chocolate fudge, Mrs. M, Bennett, Mrs. John Gibson; dipped choc- olates, Mrs. Arnold Rathwell, Mrs. Gibson; six butter tarts, Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Taylor; six cocoanut tarts, Mrs. Stirling, Mrs, Roy El- liott; baked beans, Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Gibson; Quart of strawberries, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Colclough; raspber- ries, Mrs. M. Bennett; peaches, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. English; plums, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Taylor; prunes, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Clark; pears, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Jewell; pint of corn, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Jewell; to- matoes, H, A. Fuss, Mrs. Clark; green beans, Mrs. Jewell; yellow beans, Mrs, Jewell; beets, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Brandon; cucumber pickles (sweet), Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. Gibson;" chili sauce, Mrs. Tay- lor, Mrs. Bennett; catsup, Ann Tate, Mrs, Clark; Best display of bee products, Paul Cleave; quart of strained honey, Paul Cleave; maple syrup, Mrs. G. Westlake, Snowden and Grainger; strawberry jam, Mrs. Clark, Ann Tate; tomato juice, H. A. Fuss, Mrs, E. A. Keys; grape jam, Mrs. Jewell; apple jelly, Mrs. English, Mrs. Jewell; any currant jelly, Mrs, Howard, Mrs. English, Simpson a is irn n Se �� 1 fo points demestic science, lamdies : work and home ;manufacture, Mrs, W. J. Jewell. RAW XRT OPI. ITS Cottage cheese, H. A. Fuss; two lbs. home.,rendered lard,. IL A. Fuss; half ham, home -cured, H. A. FuSs; pair dressed chicken, Mrs. William Clark heaviest dee- eggs, kgs, white shall, H, A. Fuss; dozen eggs, brown shell, Mrs, Robert Taylor, Snowden and Grainger. FINE ARTS Oil painting scene, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Harper English; oil painting, portrait, Audrey Middle- ton, Hales Dresser; oil painting, A,O.S., Hales Dresser, Sam .Castle; water color, scene, H, A. Fuss, Mrs. Howard; water color, A.O.S„ Dona MacKenzie, Mrs. .Howard; charcoal, original crayon .or pencil sketch, Mrs. Howard, H. A. Fuss, poster, Mrs. Howard, Ann Tate; hand -made greeting cards, Ann Tate; pencil sketch from nature, Miss E. Weber, Ann Tate; any new craft, Evelyn Sturgeon, Ann Tate. Special donated by Fair Acres Studio for best painting done in oil or water color of a Bayfield scene, Mrs. William Metcalf, Mrs, W. J. Jewell FRUITS Lombard plums, E, A. Keyes and Sons; German prune, Mrs. H. PenbaIe, Stewart Middleton; Ital- ian prune, Mrs. William Metcalf; bartlett pears, Keyes and Son, James Stirling; Duchess pears, Mrs. James Stirling, Mrs. Metcalf; Beiire D'Anjou, Mrs. M. Bennett; Beure Clairgeau, Mrs. J. Stirling, Fraser Stirling; Sheldon pears, F. Stirling, Mrs. .1. Stirling; peaches, Mrs. Penhale, Mrs. J. Stirling; white grapes, Mrs. W. J, Jewell, Mrs. Metcalf; red grapes, Mrs. Jewell; collection of grapes, Mrs, 'Immediate service IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings -- deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention calf RAVE B. PATERSON Trust Nicer Hent,a'ii, Ontario, Phone M. or. any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO + SSONTrntAL O.1'TAAA • WINDSOR MACARA FALLS • 9tlbarRY SAULT STB. MARIE CALGARY • YANCoVYtilr N Metcalf; best basket of fruit, Mrs. J. Stirling, Mrs. Metcalf; Hamper of Northern SPY, Ste,. wart Middleton, Fraser Stirling; hamper of Macintosh reds, 8. Middleton, F. Stirling; hamper, any ,o other variety, fall apples, S. Mddeton, F. Stirling; hamper, any other variety, winter apples, S. Middleton, F,.Stirling; collec- tion of fail apples, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling; collection of win,. ter apples, pP s, S. Middleton, F. Stir.,. ling; red crab apples,S. Middle- ton; Baldwin, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling;; Blenheim pippin, S, Mid- dtetbn, F. Stirling; dellciou Middleton, S. Middleton; russet,, Mrs. J. Stirling, F. ling; greenings,s Mrs. ! . St F. Stirling; golden delicious; Metcalf, F Stirling; red del, S. Middleton; king tompid; zvliddleton, Mrs. John Midrl Macintosh reds, Mrs. John M too, R. iddleton; northers S. Middleton, F.. Stirling; star, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. St1 Ontario, Mrs, J. Stirling, F, ling; snow a p)e, Mrs. J, 1 p ton, R. Middleton; talman (Continued on Page Ei TOWNSHIP OF .STANLEY COURT OF REVISIO TAKE NOTICE that a Court of Revision on Assessment Roll for the Township of Stanley will be h in the TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA. 051 Friday, Ocitobe, 23, 1953 at 2.90 p,m. AND :FURTHER, take notice that alt appeals aga'I the 1953 Atksessment Roll must be in my hands by Mon October 19, 1953. FRED WATSON, Clerk and Treasurer, Township of Stani 39-40-b l iiii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111@IIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111f11111111111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111l111111111111111111i111111111111111111illln111111111111111111111111lllllllq(11111MIIIHIiIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII ll FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 4 'to •10 DON'T YOU ,, E GUILTY STUDY THESE RULES TO A Few Does: 1 --See that all wiring extensions are carried out by qualified and exper- ienced wiring contractors. This ensures a final check-up by the wiring; inspector of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. 2 -Never use fuses larger than 15 :amperes on branch circuits in your home. 3 -Don't "plug" fuses by inserting coins behind them. The fuse serves similar- ly to the safety -valve of a boiler. 4 -Make frequent inspections of flexible cords. 5 -Don't hang any electric wiring on nails. Don't tack extension cords to baseboards or walrus.. 6 -Keep combustibles away from all heating elements. 7 -Keep light bulbs away from clothin g, paper, window curtains, etc. B --Never use an iron, toaster or lamps as bed warmers. 9 -Never use combustible cleaning flui ds in your electric washer. DON'T -under any circumstances use a Portable Electric Heater in the Bathroom. THE FUSE: v,vhen tco great a load is placed on a circuit, ox when a "short" occ the fuse "burns out" acrd cuts off the power. This is your protectio BE SURE TO REPLACE A FUSE WITH CORRECT SIZE. Violation of these rules resulting In tire, may invalidate your Fire Insurance Policy. Contributed in the Interests of Fire Prevention by CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM M. R. HAWKINS, CHAIRMAN W. E. PERDUE W. J. MILL ER, MAYOR A. J. McMURRAY, SECRETAlt C. M. SHEARING A. E. R1 MBALL, SUPERINTENDENT 11101Hll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111110111111111111111111111111HI18111111111111111111111111111111111111(111101111111111111111111111111111H11111 1111111 The CMG or fie Mao© [36i POC, TELL ME WHAT FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER YOU WATCH FOR INYOUR THAT WORD PRS- FLOCKS TO PREVENT PREVENTION IS YOUR KEY TO CANNIBALISM. HANDLING CANNIBALI6M IN ANY FLOCK , 1} 'a' r kfe „ nue 1 1001ill, ,11 By Roe Farms Service Dept. ELIMINATE THE CAUSES OF CANNIBALISM, SUCH AS s, T ONEtJvf!/SE OF ANNOEALrPoOALCEHOVVN. 2. CROWD/10 'Fop MANY BIRDS PER PEN. 3. JNA.QEQUJAIT EATING AND DRINKING SPACE, 4, IDLENESS KEEP BIRDS BUSY. 5. FLO012L4y/N LEAatNG TO'‘PICK-Ours". 6. NEST$ - POORLY CONSTRUCTED, THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP 5TOP IT BUT PREVENTION 16 YOUR PIRSTSTEP. HEWS HOW TO CONTROL. PICKING: FIRST- RE=MOVE ANY BIRD$ THAT SHOW SIGNS of iNJUF.Y OR WEAKNESS. SECOND - DARKEN PEN SO FLOCK CAN BARELY SEE Pap HOPPERS AND WATER 1OUNTAINS, THIRD - ADD 1 TABLESPOON OF COMMON SALT TO EACH GALLON OF Dic04KiNG WATER FOR ONE M0I NIN6ONW. REPEAT THREE „ DAYS LATER. FOURTH' USE SPECKS OR DE -BEAK YOUk f3IRb5. /00 HANDLE MY BIRDS LIKE CHILDREN, EN, DOC? THAT'S RIG14T,FRANK-• JUST LIKE KIO5YOUMUST KEEP THEM BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF -YOU FEEDTHEM VITA -LAY SO THEY ARE NOT CRANKY - YOU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON'T PICK ON THEM" YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK AND LAY, 5O THEY DON'T BECOME IMPATIENT. I�RRO STi ,FALTH4MD FXTRA466 PROMS OE RAE EGG MASH H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD