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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-17, Page 16Kirkton fair restits - Continued from paZe lett», Mrs. john Be.rnett: light t•alte, Zere. William. Rohde: sponge valve. a•re. Itarnett; eltot.olat et t'a!qs, NI". I. VOWdrvY., Mrs. Max Seeit- eete 1 St. Marys. Mrs. W. Rohde; • una taite, elm. W. Rohde, Airs. E. enetirey. Mrs. Hartiet•t; ;been Meet:bee Mrs. W. Rohde, Mrs. eV. etelee.... Aire. E. Cowdrey: apple pie, Mrs. Leatard Thateter, 11 S. Alarye, Mrs. Switzer. 1 St. Marys, Aire, W. Rollie; ,enuni pie, Airs. j. wee. prit, Mre, W. Bolide. Mrs. Joe Cad - einem): pie. Mrs. 1V. Rohde. etre te Switeer. Mrs, Pot:tort Run - elle, Woodham. Puttiretin tee. Mrs. Leonard Thee• ler, Mrs. R. lluntre. Mee. X Iesve• eirey ; nut meal smut Mrs. 4 1. Dow. Mn. W. Rnlide, Mrs. W. :Selves; nbake 41 reoeles, 'lute. Mee. Switzer. Mrs. Selves: PlaTe of cackles. Dirs. Rohde, All SWittiClb. Mrs. Selves; Plate sand- eviehes. Mrs. T. lereery, Woodham. Aire (1. Dow; apples 4 ways and noon Jewel, Mrs. 11. Dow, Mrs, te Switzer,: Mrs. W. Selves; meat loaf. Alt.. W. Selves: relishes. Mrs. E. Cowdrey, Kiri:roe; Jelly, Mrs. Joe Ceddlegion; sweet pickles Mrs. Joe Coildington; cherries, Mrs. R. Cew- drey, Mrs. William Rohde: rasp- berries. Mrs. W. Rohde. Mrs. .r. Barnett; strawberries, Mrs. W. Rohde; peat•hes, Mrs. J, Coddinge ton. Mrs. Rohde: plums, pears and corn, Mrs. W. Rohde. 3 firsts. Mrs. J. Barnett, second for torn; van- ned tomatoes, Mrs. E. •Cotydree. Mrs, 'V, Rohde; canned ellieken, Mrs. 3, Barnett, Mrs. W. Rohde; jellied chicken, Mrs. T. Creery. 51re. W. Sett ee'. Mrs. G. Dow: maple eream, Mrs, H. lelalu•e, 1 C.:remote Mrs. .j. B•arnett. Mrs. Fred Switzer, 1 St. Marys; chocolate fudge, Mrs. E. .Cowdze-., Mrs, J. Barnett, Mrs. AteDomestic Special Light cake. Airs. W. Rohde: ae- 3)15, Pie. Cooper Forrest, Kirkton RR 1, :Mrs, Ernest Cowdrey, Mrs. 'W, Rohde. Judges — Mrs. T. G. Hammond and Mrs. Lorne Frances. Fruit Fred Mc'Ctymont, Varna, and Harry Logan, Belton, took all Prizes for !apples; red crab apples, Mrs. Clarence Switzer, 1 St. Marys, Newton Clarke, Woodham; Monarch plums, F. MeCleenont ; Haetlet t Pears, H. Logan. Alvin Crago., 1 St. Marys, Judge—John Berry. Ladier Work xQuilts, Mrs. Delmar Skinner, Cen- tralia, 3 firsts: yarn male Mrs. Robert S. Ratellefe, eeienee Hill: pillow eases and dresser set, Mrs. • Skinner, 4 firsts, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Crediton, 1 second; huf- fet and lunc'heoll set, Mrs. D. Skin- ner, 3 tirsts, Mrs, Gordon Doe. Mitehell, second: place mats and centre pieces, Mrs. D. Skinner. 2 firsts, 2 seconds, Mrs, 1-1. Hodgins, 2 fleets, 1 second; etisbion, tea towels, kitchen apron, Mrs. D. Slenner; lady's skirt, Mrs. Earl Stephen, 1 I. Marys, Mrs. D. Skinner; tea apron, 'Mrs. D. Skin- ner, Mrs. H. Hodgins; child's sun suit, Mrs. H. Hodgins, Mrs. D. Skinner: infant's jacket, Miss K. Hay, Exeter, Mrs, H. Hodgins. Mary Maxim sweater, Miss Hay, Mrs. :Hodgins; handkerchiefs, Mrs. John Barnett, Mrs. D. Skinner; carriage cover, Mrs. Hodgins; .gifts for bride's shower, Mrs. John Bar- nett, Mrs. D. Skinner; article for gift. Mrs. Hodgins, Miss X. Hay; useful from useless, Mrs. D. Skin- ner. Afrs. J. 13arnett; novelty doll, Mrs. H. Hodgins, Mrs. 13. Skinner; art from sugar sacks, Mrs. Skin- ner, Mrs. Hodgins; boy's sweater, Mrs. Hodgins; boy's pyjamas. Mrs. Skinner, Mrs, Hodgins; men's fancy sox, Miss 2. Hay, Ales. 2. Hodgins; man's plaid sport shirt. Mrs. D. Skinner, Mrs. Joe Coddington, St, Marys. School fair Key—A, Anderson; X, Xirkton; 121.1, SS 12 Usborne; Z, Zion; W, Winchelsea; ate $S 3 Usborne; S, Salem; Wo, Woodham, Writing Grade -1—Janice Morley 12U, Roy Pullman 12U, Karen Rodd Z, Cheryl Hern NV. Grade 2 — Diane Allen 3T.T. Den- nis Duncan 3U, Wayne Rodd Z, Emily Dykeman Z. Grade 3—Ellen Simpson 31?, Sus- an Alien W, Leroy Hern Z, Graham Hern Z. Grade 4—Janis Duncan 3U, Paul- ine Van der Weil W, Phyllis Allen 3U, Douglas Squire 121.1. Grade 5 — Sharon Fletcher W, Barbara Spearin S, Paul Baker Z, Faye Crago A. Grade 6—Earl French 12U, Sharon Hodgins 12U, Iris Marshall X, Bob- by Forrest 31?. ' Grade 7 — Janis Duncan 31, Jackie Tuckey K, Helen Heather tete Sharon Squire Wo, Grade 8 -- Elizabeth Thanker Wo, Jo -Ann Miners W, Ann Creery W, Shirley Arthur A. Art Open — Local scene, Sandra. Wal- ters W, Ross Stephen A. Sharon Fletcher W, Marilyn Johns W: elhristmas place card, Sharon Stone 11', Edward Forrest 3114 Helen Heather 12tT, Carole Foster 121.7, Grade 1—Anne Herdman Z, Karen Rodd Z. Grade 2—Diane Allen 311, Dennis Duncan 31?, Carol Johnson 121:, Donna Dickey Z. Glade 3—Susan Allen W, Graham Flern Z, Leroy Hern Z, Donald Sv:itzer A. Grade 4—Laura French 121`. Lynn etas W, Janis Duncan 3U, Douglas Ratcliffe A. London Free Press WANT ADS WILL FIND BUYERS FAST FOR Livestock Poultry Equipment Feed Forms Land 1 . Place Your Ad In The "MODERN FARMER'S MARKET PLACE' is Sopo To Soo Classifications 31 to 39A and 99 — PHONE GE 8-8101 Or Write LONDON FREE PRESS WANT ADS 1 Grade, 1 — Marilyn Johns- aron Hodgine 121?. Shirley liern 56, Steamy Giles 131e. GradeQrnle 6 — Iris Marshall, K. eland- ; ra Walters AV. Carole Feeler 121e. 1 ,Grade 7 — jane Bicetell A. ;Jackie ti'tey It, Ricky heard A, Marilee Nell 311. ; Grade I—Ross Stephen A. Itheer Steehett l,, lethifley .Arthur Linda i Ratcliffe , Sewing i - Grade 1 ta — Pot borh:nread. Lura Freett 121'. Graele- 5 to 5 — :Collar. rewires Skinner W. Open - • Helen Baillie W. .4.tin Creery W. Cathy Amos X. leraneee Skinner W. Crafts Grade 1 to 1 —Paper plate elem.,. Brenda Skinner Z. Leroy Hera Z. Susan Allen We Teresa Sionansei 121'. item — Lawn ornament. Boldly Forrest 3 1' .11m Allen 31', Patil jeetter Z, dohn Forrest IV; figur- ines, Douglas Allen ete Diane Allen Me. Faye Dun' -an 3t', Mari- lyn Neil 3t*: pine enne l'eutre, Ann Creme,. 8)% Faye terago . Peking Selmol lutah. Marilyn Arthur A, Cathy Amos K. Ann Creery W. Helen Baillie. X; date loaf. Jack Renee. We; Elizabeth 'Meeker Wo; jim. Rundle %Vo; Gwen Lawson W'o: grade 1 to 1, eandy. Nl'alter Yule TL, .Anne Prmaliart S, Edwin Lew - son Wo; t'heryi Denham et: mute. fins, Faye Duncan et', ;Cathy Annie X, Mary Ellen Arthur el. l'ay' Lawson Wo, Grade 5 to A -- Drop eneltiee, Faye Crago A, Helen Bailee K. Jean Doupe TL, Per Andreasin S; tea. hiseuits, Helen Bailee 2, Jean coupe Ti., Jim Rundle Wo, Miscellaneous Booklet. Aun ("Tee** 1V, Frame's Skinner 'sl, Sharon Fletcher W. r • Rern Marshall 2, elarilyn Gardiner 31', Donald Switzer A; etaneps, Ann Creery V, Iris Maishall Flowers House plant, Helen Bailee X, Janis Duncan 31e, Phyllis Allen 31?. Donald Switzer A; dining room bouquet, Jean 1)oupe TL, Kathy Switzer A, Bryan Bertram A. Gayle Stephen A: asters, Dennis Demme 31', Ann Creery eV, Bryan lien - rant A, Marilyn Gardiner 317. Vegetables and fruits Early potatoes. Ruth Bailee X, Helen Bailee X; late potatoes, • Linda, johns X, iris :Marshall X, Roger Stephen A; parsnips. Inc Marsitall le David M 1 • 11 le Donald Switzer A; parrots, David Marshall le, Helen Dane 2. Iris Marshall le; ripe curvirthers, Shar- on Stone et.", Ruth Baillie X, Helen Bantle 2; green eueumbers, .Allen 31!, David Marshall X, Inc Marshall X; beets. Iris .Niar- shall 2, David :Marshall X, Ruth Bailee 2; sweets eorn, Kathy Swit- zer A, David Marshall 2, Iris Marshall X. Ple pumpkin. Bill Barnett 1Vo. Earl French. let', Douglas Allen 31.1e watermelon, Iris 'Marshall X, Davie). Marshall X, Ann Creery leT; citron, Marilyn Neil 313, Earl French 1211, lark Rundle Wo; onion, Owen Marshall 2; tomatoes, Kathy Rwit- 0 Brien 311, 14elen Bailee X, Iris zer A, Davi.Marshall X,, Donald Switzer A; apples, Bobbie Clarke 'W, Edith Forrest nu, :Marvin Ar- thur A; vegetable eolleetion, David Marshall X, iris Marshall X. Helen Bailee 2; fruit collection, Ann Creery 'We leis Marshall X. Junior pumpkin eontest, "Frank Kirkby 5, 11111 Barnett Wo, Wayne leirkby Wo. Kirkton WI Specials, safety post- ers—Grades 5 toee, Shirley Bern Z, Vernon Hern Z, Ronald Mote Z, Horticultural. Societe specials — Best animal from vegetable, Larry Skinner W, Dale Skinner W, Lynn Paul. Kirkton: miniature bouquet in novelty eontainer, Ann Creery W, David Marshall X, Iris Mar- shall K. School exhibit —Anderson,Kirk- ton, 4.H Showmanship Competition All-around champion, Don Lobb, RR 1 Clinton; reserve, Allan Hod- gins, RR 1 Granton; Wanda, Davey, RR 2 Monkton; Ken 53earss, RR 1 Granton. Sheep — Davey, Wayne Pridham, RR. 1 Cromarty; 'Muriel Cornish, RR 1 Woodhano; Floyd Doerr, Crom- arty; Elroy Davey, RR 2 Monklon; Doug Holmes, RR 2 Listowel, Dairy—Don Lobb, Crete Thacker, Pell 6 St. Marys; 'Wilma Dale. RR 1 .Clinton; Edward Hero, RR 1 Woodham; Gordon Hutchinson, RR 1 Sierra. Swine — Ken Bearss, John Robin- son, 1111 3 St. Marys; Doug Heard. RR 1 St. Marys; Bob Stephen., IIR 1 St. Marys; Pill Arthur, RR 1 St. I Reef — Allan Ilodgins„ •Charlie O'Shea, 1111 3 fjranton: Ib -ant Hod- ' gins. 1111 3 Oranton: Monte D'Shee, 1111 3 Granion; Pat O'Shea. 13,11. 3 Grantee. Ga -art Reese First rare, Barre Arelsirong, St, Marys: Art Clarke. Exeter; eeetelie. Clarke, Artnetrollg. 4,H results All three Hubs scored 118lee Com- . pletion. 1 leirkton Tractor -Club — Leonard leitweine. Bit. 1 St, Marys; Murray Shier. fell 1 St. AlarY's; Donald tarter, 11.11 41 Sr. Marys: David : Tate, 1118 2 Grantee: Ronald. Sauer, 1811 6 St. Marys; Jim Nairn, 1111 1 St, Marys; Allen 1-L1116.111F, MI 1 81. Mar:vs, and linrit Stephen, 1111 1 Si. Marys ftleiD; Bob Si 1111 I SI. Marys; Douglas Heard, RR 1 St. elarys; Larry Bickell, RR 1 St, Marys; Larry Satter, RR 6 eh. Alai') -s: leenneth :Hearse, 1118 1 ; Scienve Hill, Richard Somers. 1811 ' 1 $t. Marys. Plating based no driv. 1 ing feet, defects wet and quiz. IKirkton Dairy Calf Club 3 unior :Holstein -- Hazel •Crago, : RR I Sc. :Marys; Wayne Pridham, 4 1111 1 Cromarty;! Bob Ross, jett 1 Science 11111; Rosemary .Rat el life, ; RR 1 Silence Hill; Nova Bertraqd. Rie 'I et. Marys; Allen Dow, Itie 1 . elitehell: Glen Meellrea, RR 1 leirkton; Douglas Webb, 180 6 St. Marys. Senior Holstein .• - ()le Thiel:Pr, RR ti Si. Marys; :leito'n Baker, III•1 6 , St. Marys: joyee Crag°. RR 1 t.41. I gary$: ,Inyt.t. Dow, RR 1 Cram. ' 4trly; elariene Dow, 1111 1 Cromarty; Elizabeth Thacker, 1111 6 St. lelarye; Floyd Dow, RR 1 Cromarty: Walter Langford, RR 6 81. Marys; Grant Thomson, I118 6 St. 'Marys. Showmariship -- Jnyee Prago, Wayne Pridham, OrriP Thaeeer, Hazel Craze, Rosemary Ratcliffe, Nova Bertrand. Kirkton Beef Calf Club, Steer — Gordon Hodgins, 1811 1 Granton; Avis Hodgins, /111 1 .Gran- ton; Charles O'Shea. 1111. 3 Gran- ton; Pat O'Shea, RR 3 Granton; Grant Hodgene, 1111 1 Granton; Howard Ballantyne, RR 2 Stratford; Paul Robinson, BR I 841, Marys; Donnie Wattle, RII 1 Granton; Allan Hodgins. 11(8. 1 (Trenton: David .Tate, R11 2 Granton; Monica O'Shea, RR 3 Granton. Junior heifer -- JIMMY Hodgins, BR 1 Granton; Ronald Sauer, RR 6 St. Marys; Barry Nethereott. RR 1 St. Mares; Harold Switzer, RR 1 Se Marys; Billy ',Arthur, RR 1 St. Marys; Donald Bram :RR 1 St. Marys: le lehael (t'Shea. RR 3 Grantee; Danny Matthews, Rie 2 Gran ton ; Wilfred Riddell, RR 2 Grantee. Senior heifer — Anne Marie Tate, illl 2 Granton: Larry Sauer, RR 6 1-'1•• Marys; John Barite"), RR 2 Granton, Showmanship — Grant Hodgine, Charles O'Shea, Avis Hodgins, Pat O'Shea, Monica O'Shea, Howard Ballantyne, Home auxiliary to display, crafts At the September meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Huron County Home bn Monday, Sep- tember 21 plans were made to display the craft done by the residents at Blyth and Seaforth fairs, in order to familiarize the public with What the residents at the home are doing. One resident had worked for months embroidering a large ecru table cloth in crass stitch in tones of brown. This cloth with nihny other items was dis- played at Blyth Fall Fair. Be- tween 4 and 5 o'clock Mrs. Keith Webster collected the items and placed them in the front seat of her car at the main entrance to the arena to return them to their owners at the County Home. Other exhibits were also be- ing loaded in the car and when ready to leave it was discovered the table cloth as well as other items that were part of the ex- hibit were missing from the car. To date the articles have not marys. been recovered. UN FORM QUALITY • MAXIMUM HEAT Esso HEATING FUELS • Esso Furnace Oil —for Automatic Burners • Esso Stove Oil —for Gravity Fed Heaters , • • :""".1F,reeeieeetee • • ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DEALING WITH "The man you like to call" for MST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST EiteMe George Vriese 110 Huroridale WI helps charities At the September meeting of numb:tale Women's Institute held in Thames Road U nttcd ,Cluirch last Wednesday night donations -a $15 each were made to the Canadian National Insti- tute of the: Blind, and the Men- tal Health Association. Mrs, Alvin Moir and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey were named lead - ors of the 4-H club for the new project Clothes Closets Up -to - Date" and also for the institute course on "Lamp -shades." Mrs. George Lamont, Mitchell, told of the trip she and her fam- ily took to -the• Bahamas and Cuba recently .and also showed slides of scenes they had taken. The motto "Live today but re- member :yesterday" vas dis- cussed by Mrs, Frank Lostell. Current Events were analyzed by Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Miss Mar- garet Oke favored with a solo accompanied by ber sister, Ca- rolyn. Roll -call was answered by telling "something I remember from on my way to schoql," Mrs. Carman Cann, convener of the Historical Research committee, presided for the program. An invitation was given from Elimville Institute to attend a social evening on Wednesday, -October 14, Mrs. Lloyd Ballan- tyne and Mrs. Frank Lostell were named delegates to the. London arca convention, October 13, 14 and 15. Hostesses were Mrs. Abner • Passmore, Mrs. William Elford, Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs, Stewart McQueen, Mrs. Ed. Sillery and Mrs, Percy Passmore. Teacher—"Johnny, what is a cannibal?" Johnny—"I don't know." Teacher—"Well, if you ate your father and mother, what would you be?" Johnny -4'1'd be an orphan." H school at Hensall Leader's Training School for 4-H Homemaking club fall prop egt in Huron County "ClottheS Closets Up To Date" is being breesntidoi:Hensall, October 22 and 23 when eight clubs will be rep - TWO previous schools were held at Brussels on September 29 and -30 and at Auburn on October 1 and 2 When 22 clubs were rep- resented. The Training Schools are under the leadership of Bette Tillman, home economist and Mrs. Shirley McAllister, former home economist for Huron coun- ty, This project, Clothes Closets Up To Date, consists of making a garment cover, a laundry' bag and a pair of shoe Packs: the agiriliar‘b'eorx. a eOliantPilleesteBanger and hat standard. Minister's wife speaks to circle At the October meeting of Caven Congregational Circle held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James. Wilson and Mrs, Bren deVries was guest speaker giving a talk on "The War Years in Holland," Plans were finalized for the annual fowl supper to be held in the church basement on Wed- nesday, October 21. R was de- cided to assist the CGIT to send a bale to Formosa. A special flower committee was named to decorate the church for Thanks- giving and for the anniversary service. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. Burke and Mrs, Graham Mason. Th. TimesAtivocotei Octahar 8, 1858 Page 1S 0•111111111111111111111Gui... DELIVERS THE GOODS... FOR LESS! VOLKSWAGEN 170 cu. ft. payload space Side and rear doer loading ':(1,LKS../...t :ANALA LTD T • • - Se/ - HUNTER.DUVAR & SONS LTD. MAIN STREET PHONE 3S Announcing the new AN.A.1) SAVIN BONDS Better than ever! CASHABLE ANYTIME AT FULL FACE VALUE PLUS EARNED INTEREST: Canada Savings Bonds are both a most convenient method of saving and a safe investment with many unusual advantages, If the need should arise, they can be cashed at any time., at full face value plus earned interest. They're like dollars with coupons attached, HIGHER RETURN THAN EVER BEFORE t Interest first year 4%, second year 414%, third year 4,14%, next six years 5% plus bonus of 3% at final maturity. Average interest yield if held to maturity it 4.98% per year. AVAILABLE IN 5 DENOMINATIONS: t OuPen I3oricis are available in denominations Of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. I h fully registered formf $5b0, $1000 and .$5,000, NEW LIMIT—$20,000 PER PERSON OR ESTATE or' A DECEASED PERSON: The limit to holdings of this new issue that May be registered in the name of any one individual, or in the name of an estate of a deceased porton, is $20,000. Each member,of a family may buy up to this amount, AVAILABLE FOR CASH AND ON EASY INSTAL. MENTS: On the Monthly Savings Plan, you make a down payment of 5% and, pay off the balance in convenient instalments. On' the Payroll Savings Plan, you purchase your bonds by regular deductions from you, pay. ORDER YOURS THROUGH THE PAYROLL •sAvitlast PLAN WHERE YOU WORK, "OR THROUGH YOUR BANK, INVESTMENT DEALER, VOW( BROKERI must OR LOAN domikaNy. ••