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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-03, Page 7Virftpri," Nom.- lippprci„ Thursday, -Pct0..g.r 3, 1968 7 Miss i!fehel. E. 1-190ginS, '"StenelieVen''' Lucy of 'memorabletrip from DaYfield by water to Grand the sunninvverplitam19.1-t f ?. Jowett 1,913. William ,took party 91, young .for, down in his • boat. .ft included Emma AnStin..01rP. Stott'a niece) and, Hazel wS4e:f4,0c4:1:4111:,'.ex°094:PerP,P4:94 P and °107:114eatth 14son, , Pnheit;7Piltbn)41r 1:414B4rOICPIPPI; Mahel, Lloyd Hodgins, Stratford and Toronto; MarlPrie Windsor, Miss. Carter (MOP Kate 'to the AtkinSen..0y0 They had a delightful picnic at Grand Bend eating everything but two cans. of sardines. And they .also visited friends in Maple. CreVe. A spell pf rough weather kept Mr, Jowett from starting .home until abOut seven o'clock. lie had no OPPIPass with him, steering Tie • the shore line, and when darkness overtook them, he kept out in deep water; About 1 '4.4741.. the gasoline supply in the tank was running low. Miss Carter insisted on the boys putting out their cigarettes while Mr. Jowett refueled from an extra tin on board. Finally he cast anchor for the night, Miss Hodgins recalls that it was very cold but fortunately she. had put on warm clothing so did not suffer. The two tins of sardines were shared. The boys lay down in the bottom. of the boat and the girls sat up .around the edge. To pass the time they played a game of pretend - that they were F. A. Edward's grocery man taking orders. This 0' unfortunately did not assuage their hunger. When daylight came Mr. Jowett found that they were 10 miles out from Goderich. They arrived at Bayfield at 6 a.m, and the whole party went to -"The Cedars" (the Fred Heath cottage now owned by his daughter Mrs. R. H. McEwen, London.) Mrs. Heath served bacon and eggs for breakfast after which the others went to their respective summer cottages. Mrs. McEwen recalls that the worst aspect of spending the night on the lake in a motor launch was, for all concerned, the lack of toilet facilities. But for the most part, the young folk considered it quite an adventure. They learned that bonfires had been lighted on the beach as beacons for the boat which was too far away to see them. And they couldn't understand why the anxiety of their elders, • relieved that they were safe, showed forth in scoldings. Lucy recalls this motor launch which Mr. .Jowett used to take . picnic parties at Jowett's Grove for rides on the lake. She had longed to go in it herself only her mother was terrified of the water. From his daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Lucy ascertained that it was "The Ada B" and seated 18 persons. Mr. Jowett also kept a smaller boat for the same purpose and it was .a thrill for Ethel when her father allowed her to take the wheel, She loved to be with her father at the river or on the lake. And her mother, too, was frightened of the water and sat out on a bench on the river bank outside their home (formerly The River Hotel) watching to be sure that Ethel was safe. ‘HARBOURLITE INN Thanksgiving Sunday, Oct. 13 For the Young Crowd Dancing 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. THE WIN-JAMMERS Admission $1.00 You must be over 14 Special prize — South Huron Veterinary Clinic — Dduglas Trewartha, R.R. 4, Clinton. TRACTOR SAFE-DRIVING COMPETITION Senior — David Mustard; Fred Armstrong; Ken Cook. Junior — Doug Wise; Robert McClinchey; John Longmire. The , Bayfield _• - - Agricultural Keith's Family Clothing CLINTON, ONT. Phone 482-7735 "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE" OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAYS But will be open to serve you well Tues., Wed., Thur., Sat., From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri., 9 a.rii, to 9 p.m. Special Discounts All Day Wednesdays Come And Take Advantage Of These Specials LADIES AND GIRLS TEEN DRESSES Large selection at reasonable prices GIRLS DRESSES, Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 At prices you can't afford to miss Girls, Slakts, Cardigans, Turtleneck Pulloyers, Pyjamas Knee Socks, Underwear, etc. — All Ages Boy's Casual Jeans, Blue Jeans, Cardigans( Jersey T Shirts Turtleneck Pullovers, Pyjamas, Socks, Underwear, etc. — All Ages GIRLS' NAD BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Pile, Plaids, Ski, Pile lined AND Quilted Lined PRICED X 4.95 UP COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND NO OBLIGATION Is your present car going to see you through ,the winter? These cars have been carefully checked and` will be thoroughly winterized for you. NEW BATTERIES 3 A below zero! -in each car! ti chocket!.. --foe SNOW TIRES if desired 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, two-door hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering and brakei. 1966 CHEVELLE, two-door hardtop, 6 cylinder automatic. 1966 FORD Custom 500, four-door, 6 cylinder automatic, 29,000 miles. 1965 FORD Custom, 8 cylinder automatic. 1965 FAIRLANE Wagon 8 cylinder, automatic (new paint). 1965 FAIRLANE, four-door sedan, 8 automatic, (new paint). 1965 FAIR LANE, four-door sedan, 8 automatic. 1965 PONTIAC Laurentian, 8 cylinder, standard transmission. 1965 FORD Custom, two-door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 1965 COMET, four-door, (new line gold paint). 1965 MUSTANG, 8 cylinder, 3 speed transmission. 1964 PONTIAC Super Sport, two-door hardtop, fully equipped. 1964 FORD XL, two-door hardtop, (biege) 1964 FORD. XL, two-door hardtop (black) 1964 COMET, 6 cylinder automatic, low mileage. 1964 FALCON 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible. 1963 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, REAL LUXURY — THIS CAR IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500, four-door, 8 automatic, power steering and brakes (new paint). in lieu of regular tires! 2195." 1895." 1795." 1595.°° 1795.°° 1695.°° 1650." 1595.00 1450.°° 1395.°° 1895.°° 1795.00 1650.°° 1600.00 11250.°° 995.00 1650.°° 1850.00 1595.°° 1195.°° GODERICH MOTORS South St., Just Off The Square OPEN EVENINGS. 5244308 5.pecial• :Prige a. Srrrith • iRepair :Shop, Fred. Middleton,. VEGfIABLO, 'MOSlone ...... Schilbe; Mrs, MeLaren; Mrs, W,, DP10100, Largest Pumpkin. or squash Mrs, A. Bettles; Mrs. D, flaw; Mrs. W. Dolmage, 12. Gherkins Mrs. Turner; Mrs. H, Beirling; Palter, • 4 .cucninhers for Tal4 Use Baker; Mrs. E. -Turner; Carl Largest Wed -sunflower ,-•-• Mayman; Mrs. H. geirlino; Mrs, W. Dolmage.„ Collection Garden Herbs 7 Baker; . Mrs. S. Keyes; Mrs, W, Dolmage. • Special Collection ,of Vegetables (not over 3” scpare) Mrs. McLaren; Mrs. J. Reder; Mrs, H. Beirling; Mrs, W. Dolmage. Quart Basket. Red Potatoes Mrs. W. polmage; F, McClynnont; • Mrs. H. Johnston. cobbler Potatoes — Mrs. A. Finlayson; F. McClymont. • A,O.V. Early Potatoes H. Baker. - • Sebago Potatoes — Mrs. A. Finlayson; F. McClymont; Mrs. H. Johnston. Kathadin — H. Penhale; F. McClymont. - A.O.V., . Late Potatoes — Mrs. W. Dolma* Mrs. H. Johnston; F. IVIcClyinont. Table Carrots (long) — Mrs. E. Turner; Mrs. H. Beirling; Mrs. A. Finlayson, Table Carrots (short) — Mrs. E. Turner; Mrs. W. Dolmage; Mrs. H. Beirling. Table Beets (round) — Mrs. Dolmage; Mrs. E. Turner;'' Mrs. R. Merrill.. • Parsnips — Mrs. E. Turner; Mrs..McLaren; Mrs, R. Merrill. Winter Radishes — Mrs. E. Turner. 2 Head Cauliflower — Mrs. J. Reder; H. Baker. Round Cabbage (white) — Mrs. D. Schilbe; F. McClymont; Mrs. E. Turner. Flat Cabbage (white) — McClymont; Mrs. K. McLaren. Red Cabbage — Mrs. E. Turner; Mrs. W. Dolmage; F. McClymont. Onions (white) — Mrs. E. Turner; H. Baker. Onions (yellow) — Mrs. H. McLaren; H. Penhale; Mrs, W. Dolmage,. Onions. (red) 7 F. McClymont; Mrs. W., Dolmage. .Spanish Onions — J. Mayman; Mrs. -A. , 'Finlayson; Mrs. E. ' Turner. - Red Tomatoes' — Mrs. . A. Finlayson; Mrs. R. Merrill; H. Baker. ''Yellow Tortatoesq— Mrs., .H4 Beirling; F. McClymont. Largest Tomatoes (red) Mrs. C. Penhale; Mrs. M. Scott; H. Baker, Largest Tomatoes (green) — Mrs; E. Turner; F. McClymont; Mrs: M. Scotty ' • Coll. Fruit Tomatoes — Mrs. H. Beirling; F. McClymont;'Mrs, H. McLaren. Coll. Peppers — Mrs. E. Turner;.F. McClymont. Green Peppers (sweet) — Mrs. E. Turner; Mrs. J. Reder; Mrs. W. Dolinage, Red Peppers (sweet) — Mrs. J. Reder; Mrs. McLaren; Mrs. E. • Turner. Hot Peppers — H. Baker; F. McClymont, Vegetable Novelty — Mrs. A. Bettles. 2 Pepper Squash — Fred Clift;. Mrs. A. Bettles; Mrs. A. Finlayson. Butternut Squash — ,Mrs. J. Reder; F. Mit; Mrs. A, Betties. Buttercup Squash — F. McClymont; Mrs. J. Reder; H. Penhale. Hubbard -Squash Yellow — F. McClymont; Mrs. W. Dolmage. Hubbard Squash Green — A. Woods; Mrs. W.. Dolmage; F. McClymont. Vegetable Marrow — Mrs. W. • Dolmage; F.,McClymont. Pie Pumpkin (round) — F. McClymont; Mrs. McLaren; Mrs. H. Beirling. Watermelon , — Mrs. , E. Schilbe. Chelan — F. McClymont. FLOWERS AND PLANTS Bouquets — Collection of cut flowers — Mrs. Don Middleton; Mrs. H. Baker. Mantle Bouquet — Mrs. D. Middleton; Mrs. H. Baker. Table bouque,t of mixed flowers — Mrs. D. Middleton; Mrs. F. Cantelon. Miniature Bouquet — Mrs. Ross Merrill; Mrs. D. Middleton. . • Corsage' — Mrs. E. Yea; Mrs. M. Scott. Table Bouquet of roses — Mrs. D. Middleton; Mrs. H. Baker.- Cup & Saucer Floral Display — Mrs. Eldon Yeo; Mrs. Alvin Betties, Silver wedding dining table centre — Mrs. W. Jervis; Mrs. W. Dolmage. Dish Garden — Mrs: A. Betties; Mrs: F. Cantelen. POTTED PLANTS One Africian violet (single) — Mrs: J. Johnston; Mrs. Vine Parker: One Africian violet (double) — Mrs. A, Betties; Mrs. E. Yea. One Begonia fibrous rooted — ;CMS. H. Johnston; Mrs. McLaren. One Begonia, tuberous = Mrs. One Coleus Mrs. H. 40,124stow,Mr§, W. Dolmage, One Per4niiiin MrS, Yeo;. Mrs. S. KPYes. SnaPdragouS Mrs. M. Scott; Mrs. A. Finlaysen. PalentlalaS, -* Mrs, M. Scott; Mn. H. Behrling, Asters, — P. Diehl; Mrs. H. Baker Chrysanthemums — Mrs, H. Siertsema; MrS, I-I, Johnston. Cosmos — A, Woods; Mrs. D, Middleton, Dahlias, PPInPorn Mrs. Johnston. Dahlias, dwarf hybrid Mrs. E. Yeo; Mrs. A. FinlaYSPIL Dahlias, display — Mrs. A. Firilayson; Mrs. E. Yeo, Gladioli 3 — Mrs. H. Johnston; Mrs. A. Finlayson. Gladioli 7 — Mrs, Johnston. Marigold, African — Mrs. D. Middleton; Mrs. R. Merrill, Marigold, French — Mrs. D. Middleton; Mrs. A. Finlayson. Pansies — Mrs. • K. MeLaren; Mrs. S. Keyes., Petunias Mrs. A, Finlayson; Mrs. Dolmage., Roses — Mrs. H, Baker; Mrs. D. Middleton. Salvia — Mrs. E. Yoe; Mrs. V. Parker. Zinnias, 7 bloom — Mrs. H. Baker; Mrs.: D. Middleton. Zinnias, pompom — Mrs. Beirling; Mrs. E. Yeo. Special — Imperial Bank of Commerce Rose Bowl — Mrs. Don Middleton. Judge — Mrs. Betty Northcott, Exeter, LADIES WORK LIVING ROOM ACCESSORIES Picture cross-stitch framed — Mrs. William, Harris; Mrs. D. Glousher. Chesterfield set crocheted — Mrs. D. Glousher. Table Centrepiece, frilled, crocheted — Mrs. Carol Penhale. Cushion complete, corduroy or velvet — Mrs. W. Dolmage; Mrs. C. Penhale. Cushion complete, silk or satin— Mrs. H. Morenz; Mrs. A. Hoggart. • Cushier' complete new idea — Mrs. D. Glousher; Mrs..E. Yeo. T.V. Runner or Centrepiece - Mrs. A. Hoggart; Mrs. FL Morenz, DINING ROOM ACCESSORIES Table Centrepiece; crocheted 12", not frilled — Mrs. Esther Makins; Mrs. C. Penhale. Tea Towels, 2 Pot Holders — Mrs. E. Makins; Mrs. E. Yeo. Luncheon Cloth, Embroidered — Mrs. C. Penhale; Mrs. B. Talbot. Buffet Set, 3 piece, crocheted — Mrs. W. Dolmage; Mrs. M. Hayter, Luncheon: Set, and. 4 place mats, crocheted ---• Mrs. E. Makins. Hot dish Pad Set — Mrs. D. Glousher, • BEDROOM ACCESSORIES Pillowcases, embroidered -7 Mrs. R. Merrill; Mrs. W. Dolmage. Pillowcases, cross stitched-- Mrs. W. Dolmage; Mrs. W. Colclough. Pillowcases, crochet trim — Mrs. M. Clark; Mrs. M. Hayter. Pillowcases, 1 pair, knit lace trim — Mrs. D. Ilaw; Mrs. W. Colclough.. LIQUID EMBROIDERY One pair pillowcases — Mrs. E. Coleman; Mrs. D. GlOusher. Sheet and pillowcases — Mrs. H. Morenz; Mrs. E. Coleman. Quilt or bedspread — Mrs. E. Coleman; Mrs. D. Glousher. Luncheon cloth — Mrs. E. Coleman; Mrs. H, Morenz. 2 Tea Towels — Mrs. Glousher; Mrs. A. Hoggart. CHILDRENS' WEAR Child's A-Line Dress — Mrs. E. Yeo; Mrs. K. Siertsema. Child's Bulky Knit Sweater — Mrs. Colclough; Mrs. Joan Merner. Child's Toque and Mitts — Mrs. W. Dolinage; Mrs. K. Siertsema. Child's Pullover Sweater — Mrs. Talbot; Mrs. Glousher, Child's Cardigan Sweater — Mrs. B. Talbot; Mrs. J. Merner. Smocked Dress — Mrs. C. Penhale. ,Baby!s jacket, bonnet, crocheted — Mrs. Glousher; Mrs. W. Colclough, Baby's Jacket Mrs, W. Colclough; Mrs. J. Merner. Sport Shirt for teenage boy -- Mrs. B. Talbot. Granny Gown fot teenage girl — Mrs. Glousher; Mrs. E. Yeo. LADIES WEAR Work. Apron — Mrs, M. Scott; Mrs. H, Morenz. Co-ordinateS,-SlackS and COP — Mrs. B. Makin; Mrs. B. Talbot, Cobbler Apron — Mts. M. HARBOURLITE INN Thanksgiving Sunday Oct. 13 For the Young Crowd biking 10 pan. to 1 a.m., THE WIN-JAMMERS Admissioh $1.00 You must be one 14 Hayter; Mrs, H. ivloren4. , Woman's gloves, hand-knit — Mrs. 3. Merner;, Mrs, W. Colclough. liesteSs Apron — Mrs, g, MalEir4.; Mrs, W. Doimage, Lady's sweeter, hand-hoit — Mrs. J. Merrier; Mrs. Glousher. Lady's, Skirt. — Mrs. P. Glousher, Mrs. B. Talbot, Ski mitts and hat, to match — Mrs. S, Keyes. Baby Doll in Mrs. M. Talbot, Duster (sample• attached) — Mrs. B, Talbot; Mrs. H. Morenz. Lady's Blouse — Mrs, D. Glousher; Mrs, M. Scott. MEN'S WEAR Pyjamas, homemade (sample) — Mrs. ,D, Glousher; Mrs. M. Talbot. Knitted Pullover. Sweater — Mrs, E. Yeo, Mitts, 1 pair, heavy — Mrs. E. Yea; Mrs. W. Colclough. Barbeque Apron — Mrs. E. Yeo. Socks; 1, pair, heavy — Mrs. E. Yeo; Mrs. W. Colclough. Socks, fine — Mrs. E. Yeo; Mrs. B. Talbot. Man's Sport Shirt — Mrs. B. Talbot, Jumbo Knit Sweater — Mrs. E. Yeo; Mrs. J. Merner. OTHER LADIES' WORK Crib Quilt, nursery design — Mrs. R, Merrill; Mrs. B. Talbot. Quilt, cotton patched — Mrs. B. Morenz; Mrs. M, Hayter. Afghan, knitted — Mrs. Mary Clark. Afghan, crocheted — Mrs. M. Clark; Mrs. D, Glousher. Mat, hooked yarn — Mrs. K. Siertsema. Mat, hooked rags — Mrs. D. Glousher; Mrs. H. Morenz. Mat, braided — Mrs. S. Keyes. Stole, knit — Mrs. Esther Makins, Stuffed Toy — Mri. H. Morenz; Mrs. K. Siertsema. Millinery — Mrs. E. Coleman; Mrs, D. Glousher. Applique Quilt — Mrs. H. Morenz; Mrs. Ross Merrill Village Guild Special — Mrs. D. Glousher of Blyth. ARTS AND CRAFTS Original Oil Landscape — Mrs. B. Harris; Mrs. E. Young. Original Oil Seascape — Mrs. Vina Parker; Mrs. B. Harris. Original Oil Flowers — Mrs. W. Murch; Mrs. W. Dolmage. Original Oil, Stilllife — Mrs. Vina Parker; Mrs. Edna Young. Original Black and White — Beatrice Murch; Mrs. B. Harris. Copy Oil Outdoor ,Scene — Mrs. S. Keyes, Copy Oil Portrait — Mrs. F. Can telon. Copy Oil A.O. Subject — Mrs. W. Dplinage. ' • .Piiiiitiff0,:60$bric Hoggait: ' Collection of Ceramics — B. Murch. Any other craft — Mrs. E. Makins. Best Portrait donated by Mrs. M. Middleton — Winner, Mrs. Bill Harris.. Judge J. M. McLaren. SHEEP — LEICESTER Ram, 2 shears or over — Russell Manson; Russell Manson. Ram, shearling — Lincoln — C. W. Paff. Ewe, shearling — C. W. Paff; C. W. Paff. Ram, 2 shears or over — Oxford — Donald Deering; Donald Deering. Ram Lamb — D. Deering; D. Deering. Ewe, 2 shears or over — D. Deering; D. Deering. Ewe, shearling — D. Deering; D. Deering. Ewe Lamb — D. Deering; D. Deering. Ram, 2 shears or over — Dorset Horn — C. W. Pall. Ram Lamb — C. W. Pall; C. W. Paff. I4WP., 2 shears or over c. W. Paff. Byre, Shearling P, W. Paff; C. W. Ewe, Lamb — W. Paff; W. Pall. Ram, 2 shears or over, Suffolk — Russell. ManSPA, Rain Lamb —R. Manson. Ewe, 2 shears or over — Manson; R. Manson. Ewe, shearling R, ManScon; R, Manson. Ewe Lamb — R. Manson; R. Manson. , Rain, 2 shears or over, Shropshire — C, W. Pall. Ram, shearling — C. W, Paff. Ewe, 2 shears or over C, W. Paff; R. Manson. Ewe, shearling — C. W, Pet Sheep Specials Pen of 4, any breed Donald Deering, Exeter, Market Lamb, Best Pair Russell Manson, Zurich. BEEF CATTLE SHORTHORN Bull, 1 year old Falconer; F. Falconer. Senior Bull Calf Falconer. Junior Falconer. Cow, 3 years or over — Falconer. Heifer, Falconer. Heifer, 1 year old Falconer; F. Falconer. Senior Heifer Calf Falconer. Junior Falconer. Herd — F. Falconer. ABERDEEN ANGUS Bull, 1 year old — Leo Doan. Senior Bull Calf — Leo Doan. Junior Bull Calf — Adam Flowers. Cow, 3 years Leo Doan. Heifer, 2 years old — Leo Doan, Heifer, Doan, Senior Doan. Herd — Leo, Doan, DAIRY CATTLE, HOLSTEINS Senior Calf — D. Trewartha; J. Gibbings; R. Young; Connie Westbrook, - Junior Calf — Jim Riddell; James Ginn; Brian Westbrook; Darwin Porter. Junior Calf, Jersey , — Margaret Postma; Wayne Pichard; Helen Postma; Wayne,, Pichard. GUERNSEY Bull under Coursey. Cow in calf or Coursey. Heifer, 2 years T. Coursey. Yearling — T. Coursey. Senior Calf — T. Coursey; SocietY.' conducted .the tractor competition and it was, sponsored by Lavis Porittacting Co, r,td ,Clinton, TitiNEJELD 4-H • „DAIRY CALF CLUB CLASS 1A; Holstein,. Dairy Heifer Calves born After January 1, 1.96S !AM Ginn, RR 2 Clinton, •proieet 2, •PlitiwinanSliiP group; Darwin.. Porter, g' Goderich, project 4, showmanship, HI group; Jim Riddell, RR 2 Bayfield, PorOjeet 1, showmanship Brian Westbrook, R.R 2 , Clinton, Project 3, .showmanship 3,- CLASS 1B;. Holstein Dairy Heifer CalVeS born prior to January 1, 1965 -.•-• John •Ginhings„ RR 1 Clinton, project 2, showmanship 2; 'Leonard Lobb, AR 2 Clinton, project .5, showmanship 9; Tom Lobb, RR 2 Clinton, project 7, Showmanship 10 ; Douglas Trewartha, RR 4 Clinton, project 1, showmanship )4-Marie Trewartha, • RR 4 .Clinton,. 'project 6, , showmanship 8; Bonnie Westbrook, RR 2 Clinton, project 4, showmanship 7; Ronald Young, . RR 1 Goderich, project 3, showmanship 6,• CLASS 1C: Dairy Heifers (Jersery, Ayrshire, Guernsey) born after January 1, 1968 — Wayne Pickard, RR 4 Clinton, project 2, showmanship II/ group; Margaret Postma, RR 1 Varna, project 1, showmanship 5. FIELD CROP .COMPE.TION Ensilage Corn - Malcolm Davidson, 94 pOints; Charles Reid, 93 points; William Middle , 90 points; Mervin Hayter, $9 points; James Keyes, 88 points; John Ostrom,. 87 points; Watson Webster, 86 points; William Porter, 85 points; Ivan McClymont, 84 points; Dick Porter, 83 points; Judge -' Norman McCully, St. Marys. SPE CIAL EVENTS FOR SCHOOLS Tug of War, Boys Holmesville; Tug of War, Girls Holmesville. Foot Races, 220 yards, 12 years and over — Boys, Eddie Steegstra, David Patterson; Girls, Lynda Wise, Glenda Blake. Sack Race — Boys, Jamie Thompson, Peter Van Dyk, Rodney Cox, Marvine Merner; (Girls, Carol Chowen, Linda .Torrance. 'Brenda Forbes, Jean .Wraith: •• 50 yard dash, 6-8 years,..— Larry Biggin, PeteriTO Jeff Cox, Bobby Co5e14tirl.S',' Mary Jean Bettles, Heidi Elliott, METROPOLITAN LIFE Electronic Family Security Check-up NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE CLINTON AREA Call Bill Crawford 141 ISAAC STREET 482-9093 Beverly Mah s: Jud TrZc e • pocl4s pon,aeoo _ Linda Wise, Peppy Payne, Dale Scotchmer, Joe *paid Musical chairs — Linda Wise, Kathy Malcolm, Marie llettles, Joe Mcipaid. Flag Race, public school— Linda Wise, Wendy Miller, Sh4Fvflang4 Hrtaatcceh,nr.nder 21 years— Jim:Straughan, Dale Scotchmer, Peppy Payne, Phillip Erb. Pony race, public school — Wendy Miller, Linda Wise, Dale Scotchmer, Fred pord. Pony race, tinder 21 years, first heat — Carol Angus, Joe. McDaid, Linda Wise; second heat —Jim Straughan, Phillip Erb, Louise MacVean, PER4ONALS Mrs. Robert Scotchmer is presently a patient in Victoria Hospital, London.. * Mr. and Mrs, G. N. Rivers recently spent a week in Ottawa and Montreal returning hqme last week by way of New York State. * * * An annual reunion of World War 1 veterans was held in Exeter on Saturday. Attending from the village were Lyle Hill, L. B. Smith, S. Cann and G, N, Rivers, who were guests of the Exeter branch Royal Canadian Legion. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moss, London,. were at their cottage for the weekend. * * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moran of St Catherines visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill, for several days last week. * * * Mrs. Viola Van Egmond, whose marriage to Mr. Lloyd Gullen took place on Saturday, September 28, was guest of honor at a coffee party co.hostesses being Mrs. Arnold Makins, Mrs. John Lindsay and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake at the Makins' home on Tuesday, September 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser accompanied by Miss Dorothy Marquis attended the wedding in Farmington, Michigan. Bull Calf — F. F. F. F. 2 years old heifer calf F. F. F. F. 1 year old — Leo Heifer Calf — Leo 1 year — T. milking — T. or milking — -r% . Junior Calf' T."Calirsey; Coursey. Herd — T. Coursey.