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Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-05, Page 11Pegle 8 Iltxton Hews-Record„-,„Thursdoy, Oct. 5, 1961 Colonel and Mrs, K. Ingram, London, .are ee their cottage this week. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Davison, Detroit, .spenet several days last week with his brothers. Dr. and Mrs, Stanley Heard, London, Were at their cottage on Sunday, Miss G r a c e Peek, London, spent the weekend at the cot- 't+age, GeorgeCastle was able to leave Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday and is. recuperating at home, Mr, and Mrs. Claire Merner, Detroit, were et their home ori Colina Street over the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cairn- cross ,and guests were :at his mother's cottage for the week= end, Mary Lou Castle came home from Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, God'erieh, on Saturday. She is improving in health.. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Layton, Westend Tuckersmith, Moved into their new home on Keiltt Crescent last week, Rev, and Mrs, W..C, Smith returned to the parsonage early last week after a month's vaca- tion. r. and . A. Brisson, M Mrs. 4 , Grosse Point, Mich., were at their cottage Monday to Wed- nesday. Mrs. R. Matthews who has been a patient in Victoria Hos'- pital for some weeks returned home on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. le, R. Wil - lock returned to Toronto on Saturday morning after having been at their cottage from Tuesday, Fred- Scotchmer went to To- ronto to attend the Drug Trail- ing banquet at the Royal York Hotel on Wednesday, Keith Williams, Sarnia, cal- led on the Rev. E. J, B. Har - The Sherwood - Philips 23" Table TV Model T142 Furniture Crafted with walnut finish Matching all wood table (optional) Automatic picture size control Long distance cascode tuner High efficiency speaker MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. rison at the Rectory on Thurs- day, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mote Sp- ent a day last week et Glen- hampton, in the Bruce Penin- sula, Mr. and Mrs, George Mote, London, visited his brother, Fred Mate and wife on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs, George Weir, St, Thomas, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mote from Monday 'till Wednesday, Miss Grace Woolfenden ac- comparsied by Mins Esther Cow- ley, Detroit, was at her cottage DTI the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, 3. B, Grime, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, Bellchamber. Mrs, Doyle Talbot who was transferred from Goderich to Victoria Hospital, London, was able to come home on Thurs- cl'ay last. Mrs, E, Pollard returned to London on. Tuesday after spending the summer at her cottage, Her daughter, Mrs. Kernohan came to the village on Monday for her mother, George Bell visited members of his .family at .the home of his sister, Mrs, Howard Arm- strong, Goshen Line, on Mon- day evening, and was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell for dinner on Tuesday while the SS Windoe wee in port at Goderich, The Rev. E, J. B. Harrison was in Wallaceburg on Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs. Roy Mathany, only sister of Mrs. Charles C. Harrison, Sarnia. She passed away on Sunday after a brief critical illness. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Renner, Teeswater, were in the village on Friday. Master David Ren- ner who had been visiting them returned to the home of his other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scotchmer. Mrs. Keith Gemeinhardt en- tertained Mr. and Mrs, A. Tur- land and family, Goderich Mr. and Mrs. Philip Waite and son Peter, Bedford, England at dinner at her home on Sunday. Mrs. Waite is Art Turland's sister. She and Peter visited their brother and family while her husband was in New York on business. He joined them last week and they left an Monday for England. Trinity Club Mrs. J. E. Hovey was host- ess to the Trinity Club on Tuesday, October 3 at the Parish Hall. With president Mrs. W. E. G. Bell -Chamber in the chair the meeting opened with the Club pledge. A hymn of Thanksgiving was sung accom- panied by Mrs. R. Roddick at the piano. Mrs. 3. Scanlon and Mrs, Adam Flowers carried on the theme of Thanksgiving with the prayer .and' scripture reads ing. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. R. H. A. Sim- ons called the roll, read the May . minutes and current cor- respondenne. Mrs, William Par- ker, treasurer, rave an encour- aging report on the finances. A sincere and heartfelt thank you was conveyed by Mts. Bell -Chambers to Miss Ruth Hayman for opening The Little Inn for the Mother's Day Tea and to the members for their 650 -Gold Bond Stamps Free at WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC "The Original Tune -Up Shop" -- Sunoco Products Phone HU 2-3851 -- King Street, Clinton REDEEM COUPON NOW ! PC3oa !. C3U1: 0: r�e� �aoo©c 50 Free Gold. Bond Stamps 50 0 at WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC Name Address El Good thru Oct, 21, 1961. No purchase neves- ® ' sary. Pick Up Bonus Book Good for 600 El I Free Gold Bond Stamps (Limit one book ree per family) . I 50 50 CLINTON Weekend Specials TURKEYS --18 Lbs. up 36c lb. Tabierite SAUSAGE MEAT 45c lb. Mac APPLES -,--6 qt4 basket ......... 69c CELERY 2 bunches 23c POTATOES --- Buy one 1041b, beck Go+ one for 1Oc Sunny Morn COFFEE 59c Ib. Carnation Milk 6 16 -oz. +ins 88c SHREDDED WHEAT .. 2 18 -oz pkgs. 55c Stokleys PEAS 2 15 -oz. +ins 35c Stokley"s PUMPKIN 2 28 -oz. tin Vie Mclaren`s Sweet Mixed PICKLES-32,oz. 45c Schneider% SHORTENING--- i -i b19c Bettie.$ Men Top: Of field Crop Alvin Betties, Ric. 2, 13ay- field, again placed first in the field crop eom ition 'connect - with Bayfield Fall I+"auir, He totalled 169 paints, which was. d own .from Ws rating of 181..in 1960, which won bar the same honour that year, full list of points follows, with the first figure, the field score and the secoret one, the exhibit shown at the fair; Alvin Betties, 85, 84; Alien Betttles, 79, 85; Russell Oes b, 80, 79; Robert Taylor, 78, 80; Ivan McClyinont, 75, 81; :Tack Yep, 82, 68; James Cleave, 72, 75; Howard McCullough, 74, 70; William' Riddell, 77,5, 66; John Ostrom, 77, 60; Ernest Talbot, 76, 60; Gerry Rathwell, 70, 65; Dean Aldwinckle, 78,5, no exhibit, This was the second year that Alien Kettles placed sec - end, and for Russell Gesell bis total of 159 pointsbrings hirn up .from sixth place in tibe 1960 competition,. However, last year 1V,[r. Desch was rated at 172 points, Robert Taylor, the fourth pl- ace competitor, did not take part in last year's competition, nor dud any of the others in the 1961 event. co-operation, Talent money Was turned in to the treasurer to help swell the coffers• and the birthday box had three dun- ations, Each year the club sends usable clothing to the Crippled no Civilians of Toronto who reno- vate e o- vate it for resale, Members were asked to leave their art- icles at Hovey's to be shipped the first week in November. Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner in- troduced Miss Ruth Hayman who is well known for her lov- ely Inn and her beautiful fl- ower arrangements that are ev ident there all season. With a variety of containers any per- son has available in the home, Miss Hayman demonstrated how any woman could have an eye -appealing and colourful arrangement of flowers. Tips on using and handling the nec- essary greens as well as col- our composition gave everyone the basic idea. The simplest arrangement of three roses called by the Jap- anese "heaven, man and earth" was very effective. "It is not .the number of flowers you use," says Miss Hayman. "A lovely arrangement can be made using only two or three stalks, with greens. Just re- member that an odd number seems to .appear larger than an even number and don't be a- fraid to cut to achieve your effect" Miss Hayman completed her demonstration with a compos- ition arrangement of candles, flowers and fruits. Quite a gorgeous aray of many differ- ent flowers, greens, and con- tainers, proved how talented Miss Hayman is with her flow- er arrangements. Mrs. R. A. .Simon thanked 1VLiss Hayman. The tea table was covered with a lovely pale yellow linen cloth centred with a striking arrangement of deep- er yellow 'mums and pencil tapers. Mrs, Hovey as hostess was thanked on behalf of the club by Mrs. Simons. The next meeting will be held at 'the home of Mrs. Le Roy Path on November 7. Goderich Twp. South Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Betties, Toronto, spent last week with his brother, Allen and Mrs. Kettles. PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone HU 2-3362 Sacrament was observed in Grace United Church on Sun- day last with Rev. W. C, Smith in the pulpit. He and Mrs. Smith have just returned from a months holiday. Anniversary services will be held in Grace Church on Sun- day, October 15, with Rev. Peter Renner, Teeswater, as guest speaker. Special music will be supplied by the choir, 0- VARN,A Miss Annie L. McConnell has been visiting for •the past two weeks with her nephew, Lee McConnell and Mrs. McConnell, a Fallout was a deadly hazard long before the first nuclear bomb was tested -- car "fall- out" that is, In a collision the risk of death or serious injury is five times greater for any occupatnt who is thrown out of the vehicle, says the Ontario Safety League. Almost com- plete protection from car fall- out le obtainable for $12 or to -- in the foran, of a seat belt. Universal use of seat belts would save hundreds of Canad- ian analian lives, and avoid tens of thousands of injuries, every year. ememmismemmernemmemaemismo -NOTICE- ,r.....y „ Extra Charge for moving Garden Refuse ART FULFORD & SCAN Garbage Collectors 4ar$ Little Miss and Big Pumpkin Little Miss Joan Miller, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller, RR 2, Bayfield, sat down beside the "biggest pumpkin" at the Bayfield Fall Fair last Friday, and found it to be as big as the is. Exhibitor was W. R. McClure, RR 1, Bayfield, who won the most prizes in the vegetable section. (News -Record Photo) Rambling With Lucy (Lucy 1i. Woods) "Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's. as others see us!" -Burns Well, Lucy opened her mouth and put both her feet into it (she just wishes she could perform this feat liter- ally) when she rambled on about civic improvements. But she had no idea that she was being "ornery." At a lecture heard at the CWNA convention in Lon- don in 1954, the speaker, (a prominent professor of Journal- ism from Buffalo) warned of the danger of stifling the press. "If you have a civic problem or some municipal condition which needs improving, do not be afraid to write ' about it, and bring it to the attention of the public," said the speaker. "Do not let the fear of unpopularity still your pen, Give your opinion honestly without rancor," or words to that effect. And that's what Lucy thought she was doing. But quite unwittingly, she must have trod on some corns, (and corns, Lucy knows, are extremely sore spots.) The Steps: Lucy knows and deplores the vandelism in connection with them. It is nothing new. It has been going on in a lesser degree for the past 16 years to her knowledge and probably before that. True, we have missed our village constable George Little who has been off duty this summer owing to ill health. But if vandals wrecked our private property who wouldn't take the matter to the Provincial Police? This is what a property owner wrote early in August: "How thankful we should be to live in a democratic country where we can •feel that the government and law-enforce- ment officers are our friends, always ready to help us!" "An instance of this was,shown in Bayfield, on Civic Holi- day 'Weekend when" a 'coiipla1nt to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police brought 'i wo constables to the village and a similar complaint to the Ontario Provincial Police also brought help from that quarter." "Those irresponsible persons who have been racing their motor boats, often with a skier in tow, along close to the shore, endangering • swimmers both young and old, now know that this is not going to be tolerated." "And those people who have been suffering from their careless. ness have a sense of security in knowing that help is forth coming within a very short period of time ! !" Why (instead of attempting to close the steps rather than pay for .a 24-hour guard) could the Village Fathers not •have followed the example of several cottagers and appealed to the Provincial Police to apprehend the culprits? Would it not be their duty to do so? And anyone living in the vicinity of the steps can testify that more people have passed up and down that way this year than ever before. Persons are still using this way Which is now a regular booby trap and menace to public safety. Walking is the most healthy exercise. More •people should engage in it regularly, but how rn.any people walk to the Post Office instead of hopping into their cars? And if the visitors are from yachts or River Hill Road and have no car, what is going to happen if there is no short cut to the shopping area? Others will move in and open shops on the wharves, One cannot force people to go to a district to shop. Besides being attractive, it must be made easily accessible. Lucy stands by her statement: There should be steps to the harbour whether they run over the present right of way or some other suitable location. In talking to tax payers here, one woman exclaimed "Do you mean that if we wish to walk down to the pier in the evening, we have to walls half way across the village, to the hairpin turn and then come back that way?" Another ratepayer gave a solution to the problem, "They should open Mara. Street again. It is at the end of the Main Street and the logical place to go straight up town from the harbour. Steps could be built into the bank using risers of wood and pegs, The vandals couldn't pry off the lifts when the step is of earth, Of course, they would need to be repaired each spring, depending on how much the bank slipped." "And there'd need to be rest seats half way up?" .asked Lucy. "Yes." was the reply. 'Visualizing the length of it Lucy decidedthat there really should be two resting spots. The Seats: Lucy's suggestion for seats on the boule- vards was for tine weary, not just for the old folk. Some- times it appears that the older folk have more stamina than this present generation, Lucy commends the Village Fathers for keeping their eyes on the road when they are driving. She confesses to being a bit of a back-seat driver herself, but on the only trip which she made to Goderich this summer, she spiedievo cement -end seats on the boulevard on the way out. "Naw", said she to her- self, "Goderich is up and eoaning." Wouldn't it be a good idea to raise the local tart rate x/z et 1 chill to provide for all steeps and their annual up- keep and seats on the boulevards, minus, the foam rubber? P,S, -- To be eentinued at a latex date. If you're tired of the Subjeet don't read it, Experienced Carpenter Available For Ali Types of Carpentry Work Spechithting 1Yt; KITCHEN cUPaoARbs cH11VA tIABiNE`rs, Etc. REMODELLING and REFINISHING Phone Hunter 24726 KEN McNAIIRN p Kids Provide Late of Exhibits (reate Interest At. Displays by the seven public schools taking part hi the Bay- field Fall Fair last week were many and varied. The talent competition which took place in a specially roped off area, drew a large crowd of specta- tors. Winners in this were the senior room at Holmesville, which featured two pipers, both members of the Goderich Legion Wipe Band. Second Place was earned by Room 2 at Holmesville, which present- ed) a humorous skit, their own. version of Focus, complete with weather, farm, general news, etc. The youngsters wrote .the script, and each member took part. • Third place was "Little Wo- men" performed by SS 4 West and then a skit by SS 3 Stan- ley followed by unison singing by SS 1 Stanley. Section 2, school display, Bay- field Junior room, SS 1 Stan- ley, Holmesville primary, SS 5 Stanley, Bayfield Senior room and SS 4 Stanley, Section 3, essay contest, "the place of Indians in Canadian history", Rosalie Westlake, Lin- da Pierson, Elaine Townshend, Julie Cox, John Broeze, Wil- liam Yea. Section 4, cross-stitch, Gr. 2-4, Connie Harris, 9G, Rhea Sturgeon, Bayfield; Lynn Ier- andon, Bayfield; Wendy Greer, 4 West; Linda Sparks, Bay- field; Patricia Payne, Bayfield. Pencil case, Gr, 5-6, Joyce Scott, Bayfield; Shirley Keys, 3S; John Manning, 5G; Doris Steckle, 4 East; Lucille Bonde, Holmesville; Cheryl Steepe, 9G. Monogrammed guest towel, Gr. 7-8, Joan Mote, Bayfield; Arlene Dutot, 9G; Bonnie Cox, Holmesville; Elaine Smith, 9G; Della Lou Ferguson, Bayfield. Article .rnad'e from pipe cl- eaners, Gr. 2-4, Lynda Tor- rance, 5G; Donnie Mellwain, 4 West; Murray Torrance, 5G; John Campbell, 4 East; Mar- lene Scotchmer, 4 East; Cathy Schilbe, 4 West. Soap carving, Gr. 5-6, Ricky Talbot, 4 West; Philip Steckle, 4 East; Jean Glen, 1S; Murray Cole, Holmesville; Brian Pot- ter, Holmesville; Joe Palsa, 73. Hand made jewellery, Gr. 7- 8, Arlene Dutot, 9G; Linda Gerneinhardt, Beverly Sparks, both of Bayfield; Henrietta Mosselman, 13; Jackie Col- clough, 1S; Philip Turner, Bay- field. Section 5, free hand picture cut-out of butterfly, Gr. 3-4, Brenda Makins, Bayfield; Jan- ice Middleton, 4 West; Patricia Sparks, Colleen Merrier, Ralph Eckert, all Bayfield, Glass painting (8x10) autumn scene, Gr. 7-8, Joan Rathwell, Dianne Elliott, Karen Sadler, all of Holmesville; Linda Arm- strong, 3S; Arlene Dutot, 9G; Robert Cornish, 4 West. Glass painting (8x10) floW- ers, Gr. 5-6, David Campbell, 14S; Martha Corrie, 3S; Wen- dy Jones, Billy Henderson, John Hoogens, Joanne Imanse, Leathercraft bookmark, Gr. 5-6, Linda Armstrong, 3S; Linda Hicks, 1S; Shirley Keys, 3S; Roy Scott, Joyce Scott, both of Bayfield; John Mann- ing, anning, 50. Leathereraft snapshot case, Gr. 7-8, William Yeo, 9G; Don- ald Taylor, Holmesville; David Mathers, 5G; Cheryl Johnston. Model canoe, Gr. 7-8, Ivan Pickett, 110; Douglas Hyde, 14S; John Manderson, John Cullen and Don McDougall, all of Holmesville; William Yeo, Tepee, Gr. 5-6, Brian Potter, Holmesville; Elizabeth Zondag, 4 East; Janice Wood, Holmes- ville; Bill McCurdy, Norma Scanlon, both of Bayfield; Gor- don Yeo, 9G. Crayon drawing, farm scene, Gr. 3-4, Monica Gemeinhardt, Bayfield; Peter Idsinga, 50; Anna Mae Martin, 4 East; Kenny Cook, Holmesville, Deb* arab Stephenson, 73; Randy Simons, Bayfield, Silhouette (6x8) Gr. 5.6, John Manning, 50; Ricky Tal- bot, 4 West; Doris Steckle, 4 East; Barbara Leitch, 4 West; Debbie Amorosa, Ricky puller, both of Holmesville. Poster to illustrate safety, Gr, 7-8, Linda Gemeinhardt, Bayfield; Linda Pierson, 3S; Joan Mote, Bayfield; Charlie McDonald, Holmesville; Den- nisBayfielHarrisd, 90; Gayle Turner, Section 6, printing, Gr, 3, Brenda Makins, Linda Sparks, Bayfield• Joanne Broeze, Var- riAram; strongMarlene, 3S; Yeo,Debbie 9G; Bonnie lVfc in- ley, 5S, Writing, Gr, 4, Brian Miller, 9G; Katherine Hendrick, 14S; Monica Gemeinhardt, Bayfield; Sandra Wise, 9G; Linda Tor- rance, 5G; Cathy McKinley, 53. warthaWriting, olGr.me5s�v; Sandra , Janice Tre- , Idsinga, John Manning, both of 5G; Rickie Dubier, Halmesville; H Greg Armstrong, idle5S; Helen Smith, 9G. LeitchWriting,4, West; Gr. Dian6, e Barbara Varna; Elizabeth Zondag, 4 East; June Bender, 55; Lmda Armstrong, 3S; Linda Hicks. Witting, Gr. 7, Viola Collins; 110;Ann Clifton, ann4S• Joan Oesh, 5S; Bill Tyndall, Hol- mesville; Ann McCurdy, Bay- field; Cathy Hindmarsh, Hol- mesville. Writing, Gr. 8, Rosalie West- lake, 4 West; John Cullen, Holmesville; Sharers Cleave, 4 East; Linda Fisher, Charlie McDonald, both of Holmesville; Linda Gemeinhardt, Bayfield. Sectiam 7, Gr. 2, printing, Wendy Miller, 90; Mary Lou McKinley, 5S; Morris Krum- hout, Jan Mosselman, both of 13; Winifred Armstrong, 4E; Danny Wise, 9G. Picture cut-out, Mary Lou McKinley, Robert McClin.chey, both of 53; Jake Krurnhout, 1S; Dale Peck, 7S; Cathy Sch- iibe, 4 West; Douglas Wise, 11G. Crayon coloured drawing, Margo Reynolds, Holmesville; Wendy Miller, 9G; Elizabeth Jones, Holmesville; Danny Wise, 9G; Wally Pierson, 3S; Sandra Graham, 10S, Section 8, Gr. 1, printing, Steven Taylor, SS 10; Mary McFadden, Karen Mote, both of Bayfield; Brenda Keys, 35; Diane Collins, 11G; Peggy Campbell, 4 East. Plasticine model, Peggy Campbell, 4 East; Lorelia Mc- Clinchey, Bayfield; Brenda Keys, 3S; Ricky McCiinchey, Holmesville; Linda Pulham, Bayfield; Lorne Taylor, 3S. Weaving, Brian Makins, Lin- da Pulham, Sharon Brandon, Karen Mote, Lorelia McClinch- ey, Mary McFadden, all of Bayfield. Trace and colour maple leaf, Mary McFadden, Karen Mote, both of Bayfield; Marny Mid- dleton, 9G; Tommy Robinson, 5S; Rosanne Middleton, 4 West; Dale Roberts, 5S. Section 9, collection of leav- es, Gr. 5-8, Bud Sturgeon, Bayfield; John Manning, 5G; Bill McGregor, 1S; Barbara Swan 103; Will Yeo, 9G; Doug Liebood, Holmesville. Collection of weeds, (Gr, 2- 4) Connie Harris, 9G; Kelso Fitzsimmons, Bayfield; Dale Stirling, Holmesville; Rhea St- urgeon, Linda Sparks, both of Bayfield; Elizabeth Jones, Hol- mesville. Table bouquet of garden fl- owers, Gr. 2-4, Connie Robin- son, 5S; Randy Simons, Kelso Fitzsimmons, both of Bayfield; Margaret Postma, 10S; Wendy Greer, 4 West; Lynn Brandon, Bayfield. Coffee table arrangement, Gr. 5-8, Wendy Jones, 14S; Brenda Stirling, 4 West; Lucille Bond, Holmesville; Garry Murray, Varna; Karen McKinley, 5S; Marilyn Keys, 73, Centerpiece for Thanksgiving table, Gr, 5.8, Diane McKin ley, ZS; Lucille Bond, Holmes- ville; Raymond Eckel, 53; Vi= ola Collins, Bobby Collins,both 110; Christine Barris, 9G. Wild flowers, .Clay Stirling, 4 West; Randy Simons, Bobby McVean, Louise McVean, Lin- da Sparks, Patricia Payne, all of Bayfield, Section 10, wheat sheaf, Dale Stirling, Holmesville; Ruth Wallis, Douglas Wallis, Barry Cleave, all of 4 West; Bob Mc- Cullough, HolmesviIle; Harvey Cleave, 4 West, Sheaf of oats, Dale Stirling, Holmesville; Harvey Cleaver Barry Cleave, 4 West; Alan Armstrong, Doug Armstrong, 4 East; Steven Harris, 9G. Sheaf of barley, no entry, Beets, round, Linda Sparks,- Mayfield; parks,Bayfield; Audrey Eckel, 53; David Mathers, 50; Fred Eck- el, 5S; Lynn Brandon, Kathy Weston, both of Bayfield, Carrots, long, Monica Gem- einhardt, Bayfield; Bonnie Tyn- dall, Holmesville; Ronnie Red- er, eder, Cameron Reeler, Ruth Wal - lie all of 4 West; Stephen Harr, ris, 90, Carrots, short, Ralph Eck- ert Bayfield; Shirley Norman, Holmesville; Beverly Sparks, Bayfield:; Margie Forest, 7S; Cheryl Cox, Holmesville; Mor- ris Abram., 73, Spanish onions, John Mann- ing, 5G; Joan Oeseh, 5S; Rob- ert Cornish, 4 West; John Sch- ilbe, 4 West; Sharon Oesch, 5S; Douglas Leibold, Holmesville. Onions, AOV, John Mann- ing, 50; Stewart Mustard, 10S; Gordon Glen, IS; Neil Must- ard, 103; Marlene Oesch, 5S; Jean Glen, 1S. Potatoes, white, Gordon Glen, 1S; Doris Oesch, 5S; Jean Glen, 1S; John Broeze, Varna; John Johnston, Holmesville; Morris Abram, 7S. Potatoes, red, John Hoogen- doorn, Holmesville; Hugh Lightfoot, 1S; Jane Bauman, Mime:wale. Table corn, Cheryl Cox, Hal- rnesville; Cameron Reder, Lyn- nda Seotchmer, 4 West; Bill McGregor, 1S; Bonnie Cox, Halniesville; Wayne Hamilton, 5S. Field corn, Raymond Eckel, 5S; Dianne Cleave, 4 East; Cathy McKinley, 5S; Bill Tur- ner, 7S; Sharon Cleave, 4 East; Elizabeth Zondag, 4 East. Section 11, chocolate fudge, Mary M. Armstrong, 3S; Stev- en Clark, Varna; Wendy Greer, 4 West; Della Lou Ferguson, Bayfield; Cathy Schilbe, 4 West; Donald Lindsay, Bay- field. Maple cream candy, Mary Armstrong, 3S; Brenda Makin; Bayfield; Peggy McAsh, Var- na; Donald Lindsay, Ellen Lind- say, both of Bayfield; Ann St- ephenson, 7S, School lunch box, Cathy Wes- ton, Gail, Turner, Bayfield; Ar- lene Dutot, 90; John Manning, 5G; Rosalie Westlake, 4 West; Randy Simons, Bayfield. White cupcakes, Arlene Du - tot, 90; Bonnie Cox, Holmes- ville; Winnifred Armstrong, 4 East; Mary Armstrong, 33.; Lynn Brandon, Bayfield; Judy McBride, 5S. SPECIAL PRIZES, boy with most points, Gr. 1-4, Dale St- irling, 16; Randy Simons, 12; Gr. 5-8, John Manning, 35; Ricky Talbot, 11. Girl, most points, Gr. 1-4, Brenda Makins, Linda Sparks, tied with 17; Gr. 5-8, Arlene Dutot. 23: Mary Armstrong, 15. Most points in Section 4, Arlene Dutot, 11; Section 5, Will Yea tied with John Mann- ing, 7 points; section 7, Wendy Miller, 11; section 8, Karen Mote tied with Mary McFall den, 12 points; section 9, Randy Simons; section 10, John Man- ning tied with Dale Stirling, 12 points; section 11, Mary Armstrong, 15. MORE DOLLARS FROM YOUR FLOCK Your laying flock represents tt substantial investment. Figure it out for yourself . . value of land, cost of buildings, taxes, cost of chicks, cost of feed to -point -of - lay and laying feeds, to say nothing of labour, In re- turnfor these out of pocket expenses you expect a mighty good yield . . cold cash savings. That's when ggsactly' what you wont . more "profit dollars" from your poultry investment. Come hi and well talk about your flock in terms of egg production bnd profit dollars. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-3813