The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-09-21, Page 414th Anniversary
SALE
IS CONTINUING!
15% DISCOUNT
on HOTPLATES, RANGETTES, and
Two-Burner RANGES
Ask to see the NEW RANGETTES (plug-in, 110
volts) which permit you to use BOTH TOP and
OVEN Burners at the SAME TIME!
Special Prices on Other
Appliances
do
Pfiffit AI
RADIO & ELECTRIC
$125
Anal" a.,
Naas
BOOKK EEPER WANTED—Male
or female, apply in person to Ed-
wards Motor Sales.
FOR SALE—Lumber, timbers, posts,
slabs, wood, etc., reasonable prices.
See us and save money, Kennedy &
Gaunt, Phone 466 or 401-W2.
FOR SALE-1(J0, 4 months old pul-
lets, Hampshire and Wyandotte,
Apply Billy Wain, Carling Terrace,'
Phone 482W.
FOR SALE—Massey-Harris Grain
Grinder, 10 inch plate, like new,
Ford Ferguson tractor with plow
and cultivator, in good condition. A
few Tie W Cackshutt tractor plows,
and rubbertired wagons. W e a re al-
so dealers in Viking Cream Separ-
ators, Gem Oat Ratters and Viking
Hammer Mills. Phone 455, John
Burnstead. & Son.
FOR SALE-100 acre farm situated
on good road, close to school and
genera] store. There are about 70
acres of 1st. class tillable land, good
7 roomed red brick house, large L
shaped bank barn. Concrete
drilled well with concrete supply
tank, also spring creek. All roofs
and outside fences in good condition,
This farm can be ;bought at reason-
able price on easy terms, for fur-
ther particulars, apply to Henry
Johann, Delmore-.
FOR SALE—Fordson Tractor with
Pulley, priced for quick sale. Earl
Hamilton, Phone 608j3.
FOR SALE—Brown Gabardine, tur-
quoise coats sizes 14, Brown fur
coat size 16. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—$190 Aero Oil Burner
suitable for hot air or steam fur-
nace. Used 4 months, original cost
$365. Complete with 8 thermostats,
200 gallon oil tank, etc, Reason for
selling leaving Wingham midwin-
ter, 63 Carling Terrace.
— — FOR SA LE-2 fancy handmade ap-
pliqued quilt tops. 2 new pair goose
feather pillows. Apply Box. M.H.,
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE —Gilson 13 inch Silo Fill-
er in good running condition. Apply
Alvin Mundell, iGlanannan.
FOR SALE-9 piece Dinette Suite,
Walnut Veneer. Apply at Campbell
Gorbutt, Diagonal Road, Wing-
b am.
FOR SA I.E—Jacket Heater and tank.
Phone 387.
FOR SA E—Percheron Mare, '7
years, General Purpose Mare, 4
years, 4 good Milk Cows. Walter
Lott, Phone 626W4.
FOR SA I. E—Ladies' Grey Tweed
Coat, size 16, Boy's 2-piece Stip,w
Suit, in blue, practically new. Mrs.
Pete McDonald, above McKibbon's. - -••
FOR SA 1,1S—Blue roan mare, 4 years
old, brown horse, 6 years old, both
sound. Apply Louis Dalton, Luck-
now, R. R. 1, phone 62852.
FOR SALE—Browning 22 calibre
repeating rifle, safety catch, popu-
lar take-down sporting style. Phone
223.
FOR SAT,E.--(1004 1.00 acre farm, 21/2
miles from Bluewa iv r highway, un-
der grass at present, e.acelleut barn,
60' square, rock well. Apply Louis
Halton, Lurknow R, R. 1,
FOR SAI.E---7 Kitchen Stove and liot
Water Tank, best offer, also coal
scuttle, wash tub, Sinai] pile of
wood. R, Diagonal Road.
FOR SALE —Girl's green tweed suit
and brown fitted tweed coat, size
12 years, 1 pair of men's brown
oxfords, size 7, all in good condition
Telephone l!'ordwich 31r23.
FOR SALE-423 New Hamp X Rock
Kitchener Big 4 bred pullets, 41/2
months old, Apply 'J'cd New tot
phone 0 riag 3, Wroxeter,
FOR SALE—Ross Rifle 303 four
shot repeater, min case, cleaning
rod, and thirty-five rounds ammun-
ition, $35.00. Phone 652W3. saa • •
FOR SALE—Princess Pat Coal and
Wood IS;iitee, with Reservnir, gond
as new, Apply Mrs. C. Bondi, Phone
207. , ..„.
FOR SALE—Wealthy apples splen-
did for cooking or eider, Will be
sold by inishel, tree or orchard, Cus-
tomers bring containers. Phone 121
72.
tions," he explained, "but if the wea-
therman is kind to us and sends us
plenty of rain, particularly in the
North and in the Ottawa Valley, we
might not have to declare the restric-
tions effective Oct. 1".
Restrictions, when they do come,
will be much the same as last year.
They cover -water heaters, except
those thermostatically controlled and
thermally insulated; space heaters,
grates, radiators and boilers or any
other electric device for heating hotels,
tourist cabins, shops, offices and com-
mercial premises.
Lighting of store premises during
business hours will be limited to one
watt per gross square foot, Not more
than 10 watts per lineal foot will be
permitted for show windows.
Exterior electric signs are prohib-
ited along with flood and outline light-
ing for decorative purposes,
Plastic Wall Tile
Kitchen and Bathroom
ESTIMATES FREE
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
I A
•aas_
Plastic Finish n
RBORITE WALLBOARD •11—=
Agent for
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
For
Sash Complete
Also DOOR FRAMES
Agents for Johns-Mansville
Shingles, Roofing and
Insul-Brick
Storm and Screen Sash
Made to Measure
Campbell
& Gorbutt
Diagonal Rd., Wingham
Memorials
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orial—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceability.
Design and workmanship are of
the finest, and our prices are
Most moderate,
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
All MODERN EQUIPMENT
Wingham
Memorial Shop
'Phone 256 A, spotton
Welwood's
"Where Your Dollar Buys MORE"
'Phone 414 "Quality - Service" Wingham
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Examin.
non enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision,
F. F 110MUTH
Optometrist
Phalle 118 Harriston
1 ••••••••••••••••••11,...,
ANNOUNCING THE
AGENCY
for new, modern pianos made by
well known Canadian manufac-
turers. Many attractive models
from which to choose, including
the new sensation of the day,
"Miniature Cameo"
PIANOS
If you are interested in turning
in your old piano on .a new one,
or buying outright, get in touch
with
Garnet E. Farrier
WHITECHURCI-1
Telephone 71151 Wingharti inquiries Appreciated
PAGE FOUR
THE WINGHAM APVANCE-1,`IMES
Wednesday, September. 21, 1949
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE —White Brick House,
large garden, $600.00 full price. Ap-
ply E. Finley, Box 167, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Weanling pigs, 2 ton
baled hay, purebred white Pecan
Ducks. Apply Norm Shiels, Bel-
grave, Ontario,
'TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
1
Mayor W. H. Willis underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Wing-
ham General Hospital on Tuesday.
The following were the prize win-
ners at the Labour Day 'Bowling Sin-
gles. R. Vanstone, Wm. Holmes, Robt.
;Allen, J. Mason, J. Hanna, T. Mc-
;Donald W. H. Willis, ,j. H. Christie.
Mr. Win Morden, the St. Thomas
li star pitcher, is spending two weeks
at his home here.
FOR SALE-1931 Chev. Coupe in
.— l
Dr. McKinnon of Toronto, is taking good running order. Apply Ross - 1 the practice of Dr. Irlma Kennedy, Orvis. Phone 327, while the latter is doing post grad-
FOR SALE—Classic Buffet Stove„ l rate work in New York.
excellent condition, radio, 6 piece I Belgravc L.O.L. No. 462 held De-
breakfast suite, Moffat Handi-Chef. coration Services on Sunday last.
Phone 471W. 1 Belmore—The W, I. met on Satur-
day afternoon at the home of- the FOR SALE — Brantford 3-legged i
Windmill, 30 ft. tower. Apply Jas. president, Miss Agnes Darling. a
Purvey, Illuevale. 1 Whitechurch— School reopened
FORTY YEARS AGO
Mr. David Lougheed, who was ins
.itired so seriously nine years ago in
Regina, returned home on Friday
night..
The following artists performed at
the Labour Day concert held in the
.•Town Hall. The McDonald sisters,
Miss Alice Mann, Miss Pearl Duncan,
'Mrs, W. H. Willis, Jas.. Duncan and
Piper McDonald.
Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy returned on
'IMonday from their Western trip.
Wroxeter—The Wroxeter Rural
ITeIephone Co., has been incorporated
rvith a share capital of $10,000,
' Mr. Thos. Bower was a successful
prize winner with his poultry at the
Toronto Fair.
Armour-Cody—On Wednesday al-
1 ternoon at the home of Mrs. Cody,
Patrick St., the marriage took place
of her daughter, Carrie Beatrice and
Mr. Wm. J. Armour; produce mere's-
; ant.
At Syracuse, N.Y., on Tuesday, Dar
key Hal, owned by Mr. J. E. Swarts,
; won first money in his race and low-
: ered his record to 2.0211.
Bluevale—Rev. W. J West attended
the Maitland Presbytery last week.
Mekris—The 100 acre farm of J. N.
Nethery has been sold to Henry Ma-
6 thers, whose farm adjoins it.
JI . * *
50
r Mrs. Gordon Ledgley, Listowel, in — .
orchid taffeta, was her sister's mats I. •
ron of honor, and Mra. Jo ho McMils 1
Listowel, in iuschia taffeta, was
bridesmaid, Fashioned alike, thei:
gowns were designed with lona full
skirts gathered to a fitted bodice, with
low neckline outlined with a double
tiered collar. Their sweetheart head-
dresses were trimmed with -ostrich tips
in shades or orchid, fuschia and pur-
plc. Mrs. Ledgley carried an arm
bouquet of yellow mums. Mrs. Mc-
Millan carried bronze mums Miss
Judy McMillan, niece of the bride,
was flower girl. She wore .a dress of
baby blue taffeta, with matching rufs
fled bandeau headdress, and carried
a colonial nosegay of mixed flowers.
onto.
r st man was James Waddell, Tor-
Following a reception, the couple
left for a wedding trip to Manitoulin
Island, the bride wearing a tailored
suit of slate blue with navy accessories
and a mauve orchid corsage. The
couple will reside- in Listowel.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late air. and Mrs. Richard McGrath,
Gorrie.
(Continued from. page one)
Wilkinson, Billie Nahgrang, Bobby
McMurray, Donna Gow, calf race,
grades 5 and under, Donald McMur-
ray, Ruth Procter.
Market lanzb (ewe or wether) Ron-
nie Nicholson, Gordon Smith, Lyle
Smith, Bobby Carter.
Vegetables
Field Corn, Clarence Walker, Aus- I
tin Cook, Arnold Mathers, Bill Coul-
tes, Doii Craig, Glen Coultes, sweet 1
corn, (6 ears), Elizabeth Pipe, Mar-
garet Ann Dalrymple, Robert Stevens,
Mary Oster, Yvonne Rath, Bruce Rob-
ertson; field corn, (6 ears husked),
John Pipe, John Cronyn, Sandra
Rath, Gerald McDowell, Garth Wal-
den, Barry Fraser; three tomatoes,
Jimmy Scott, Murray Scott, John
McDowell, Douglas Thomas, Bobby
Davis, John Pipe,; six onions, Donald
Procter, Lyle Smith, June Pierce,
Mary Kelly, John Pipe, Murray Scott,
six carrots, (table), Lyle Smith, Dor-
othy Howatt, Garry Reavie, Marilyn
Goll, John Pipe, Florence Dawson;
white beans, Murray Scott, Barbara
Smith, Yvonne Rath, Keith Robinson,
Glen Coultes, Alice Nesbit; colored
beans; John Gaunt, Murray Scott,
Elizabeth Pipe, Barry ,Machan, Isabel
Scott, Raymond Walker; pie, pump-
kin, Reid Hackwell, Donald McCool,
Wayne. Fear, Donald Scott, Ruth Tay-
lor, Bobby Davis; citron, Helen
Yungblutt, Douglas Thomson, Jimmie
Carter, Larry Fear, Ronald Nichol-
son, John McDowell; sunflower, Mur-
Vi Gow ray Scott, Jain Pipe, o et ow;
collection of vegetables, Sandra Rath,
Edythe Rhin, Lois Walker, Ruth Proc
ter, Gordon Smith, Louise Jefferson;
white beans, Billie Coultes, Sandra
Rath, Allan Scott, Ruth Cook, Velma
Agar, Lyle Yungblutt; coloured beans,
Barbara Coultes, Jimmy Thompson,
Donna McArter, Lois Campbell, Ar-
lene Richmond, Margaret Dalrymple.
Grades 1 and 2, five onions, from
Dutch sets, Raymond Walker, Max-
ine Machan, Cameron Robinson,
'7,
• \ 4....5
a
AL,
WANTED—Male Clerk for retail
store au.. Wingham. Good opportun-
ity for right person. Apply by letter
to Box A. J. Advance-Times
WANTED—Second or Third Class
Stationary Steam Engineer Apply
in writing to The Andrew Malcolm
Furniture Company, Listowel.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments at Lot 42, Con. 14, Hullett
Township, 1i2 mile east of Auburn, at
1 p.m., on Monday, September 26th.
Special. attraction at this sale is 20
young horses. Terms on chattels,
cash. Farm terms made known day of
sale, subject to reserve bid.
'l', J, McMichael, Harold Jackson,
Prop. Auctioneer.
IN MEMORIAM
GOWDY—In loving memory of John
Gowdy, who passed away one year
ago, September the twenty-first,
"Love(' in Life, an living yet,
In the hearts of those who cannot
forget,
Beautiful memories are treasured ever,
Of the days when we were all to-
gether,
—Always remembered by wife and
family
IN MEMORIAM
McNEIL—In loving memory of Mar-
garet Hazel McNeil, who passad
away four years ago, September
23t1, nineteen hundred and. forty-
five,
Lover.; and not forgotten by Mother
and Father,
MeNEIL—In loving memory of a
dear sister, Margaret Hazel 1VIcNeil.
Dear sister bow we miss you,
Though on earth. you are no more,
Days of sadness still come o'er us,
Tears of silence often flow.
So all, whir, have a sister,
Cherish her with care,
You'll never know her value,
Till you find she isn't there,
Some day we hope to meet again.
Sonic day, we know not when,
To clasp her hand in the better land,
Never to part again.
—Ever remembered by Mary, Alvin
and children,
CARD OF THANkS
Miss Laura M. Dodds of Somerset,
England, who spent four months hi
Wingham, left for her home on the
Empress of France. She wished to
thank all neighbours and friends for
their extreme kindness and hospitality,
also to the hospital and Dr. Connell
for kindly aid at the time of a nasty
fall and a badly bruised ann.
CARD Or THANXS
Mr, and Nil's, John Finlay and Ster-
ling wish t,, express their appreciation
to' their neighbours and friends for
the Mildness and sympathy shown in
their recent sorrow. Such kindness
and thoughtfulness can never be for-
gotten.
at Park Head relieving the agent there
for a couple of weeks.
*
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Won Western University Scholarship
Miss Bernice Blake, who made
such a splendid showing in the Upper
School Examinations, was awarded a
scholarship of $100.00 tuition for each
of two years in Western University.
Made Hole In One
While playing on the Bruce Beach
Golf Course recently Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Kibbon was successful in making a
hole in one,
Home From England
Mr. W. J. Henderson Jr., who has
been attending Cambridge University,
England, is visiting with his father,
W. J. Henderson, Wingham junction.
Hetherington - McArter—The mar-
riage of Dorothy Helen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 3, M. McArter, Bramp-
ton, Ont.,, to Dr. Hubert Harold Heth-
erington, sou of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hetherington, Bluevale Road, took
place on Thursday afternoon at Mus-
koka.
Entertained their S, S. Classes
Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and Miss Doro-
thy Lloyd entertained their Sunday
School Classes at Bruce Beach on Sat-
urday.
Whitechurch Institute to Entertain
Local Branch. The local branch of
the W. I. are invited to meet with the
Whitechurch branch on Friday, Sept.
14th,
Gorrie — St. Stephens Church was
beautifully decorated for the annual
Harvest Home services on Sunday.
Rev. Mr, Roberts of Petrolia, assisted
by Rev, Leggatt, were the special
speakers,
Wroxeter—Congratulations to Miss
Mildred Cathers who won the Strat-
ford 'Beacon-Herald Quebec and 1000
Islands Tour,
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Ross spent the
week-end with the former'a parents in
Brussels, on the occasion of their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Adam
Halliday, Huron's oldest resident, died
at the home of his daughter in Clin-
ton. Miss Audrey Reid entertained
at her home in honour of Miss Violet
Mellor, bride elect. Mr, Morley Coun-
ter has been appointed Postmaster at
Clinton, his wife was the former Miss
Mabel Swarts of Wingham,
POWER IESTRICTIONS
MAY BE NECESSARY
October 1st has been designated as
the date when the restrictions on the.
use of hydro for commercial and in-
dustrial purposes take effect Last
week's rain, however, caused Premier
Frost to wonder whether it would be
necessary to put on a cm-b• at that
time Tim point came tip when. he was
asked whether the regulations, provid-
ing for the restrictions, would he pass-
ed by the cabinet
"Ti is necessary to pass the 'order-
in-council to give effect to the regtita-
DIAMOND AND
WEDDING RINGS
oftANs.rvel'osnkr••"+".4.•
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
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o RUBBER and
o Mastic Tile Flooring
I for Homes, Offices and a
Stores. a
a
a
E
•
• =
FORDWICH
Forman - McMillan
An arch of evergreen, flanked with
baskets of late summer flowers, ferns
and white candles formed. the setting
for the marriage of Agnes Mina, (laugh
ter of Mrs. McMillan, Listowel, and
the late Robert'MeMillan, to Harry
Clayton 'Forman, son of Mrs. Forman,
Listowel, and the late Arthur For-
man. Rev. W. B, Kelley officiated at
the ceremony, which took plate at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alex
Brisbin, Listowel, played the wedding
music, amid Fred A, Graham, Atwood,
Sang "Because."
Given in marriage by her brother,
John McMillan, Listowel, the bride
looked charming in a wedding gown
of white slipper satin, with bertha
'arranged in bow effect at the front,
the floor-length skirt fashioned
with a turtle • affect at the back. Her
mousseline de sole von, doubled to
the shoulder and .ending in a train,
was caught to a sweetheart headdregs
of satin and net, and earriei an arm.
bouquet of white iritims, centred with
a single mauve orchid.
Yvonne Rath; Patsy Logan; thanks-
giving table, Yvonne Rath, Bobbie
Higgins; largest potato, Marie Adams,
June Pierce, Dorothy Cook, John
Pipe, Murray Scott, Mary Kelly; on-
ions, Tommy Brydges, Fay Fraser,
Donald McCauley, Barrie Machan,
Ruth Cook, Jack Caldwell; parsnips,
Gwen Walsh, Isabel Scott, Nelson
Armstrong, Edith Davis, squash, Glen
Coultes, Edith Davis, Ethel Machan,
Douglas Machan, George Oster, grand
white mangels, Freddie Armstrong,
Michael Hallaban, Waype.Fear, Laur-
entian (table) turnips, Garry Badley,
Bruce Richmond; Detroit dark red
beets, Darlene Pierce, John Rinn,
Maxine Machan, Bernice Adams, John
Pipe; cabbage, Lyman Jardine, Lois
Gall; carrots, Kathleen McCutcheon,
Lloyd Scott, Claire Chamney, Shirley
Patterson, Marilyn Gall, Alice Nesbit,
cucumber, Bill Reavie, Jimmie Scott,
Murray Govier, Bruce Campbell,
Evelyn Mathers, David Hanna; musk-
melon, Rose St. Marie, John Govier,
Jame Richmond, Lois Fox, Fred Cook,
V. L. A. Griffith; mangels, John
Wightman, Murray Scott, Margaret
McCutcheon, Lillian Campbell, Ron-
nie Nicholson, jack Caldwell.
Potatoes, late (a), Yvonne Rath,
Donna Walden, Gwendolyn McDow-
ell, Bobby Cook, Jack Caldwell, Ray-
mond Walker, potatoes, (a), Jean
Whitehead, Yvonne Rath, John Gaunt,
Isabel Scott, Lloyd Scott, Bruce Rich
mond; potatoes late (b), Sandra Rath,
Arlene Richmond, Eileen Nesbit, Joan
Wightman, Ruth Cook, Gerald Mc-
Dowell; potatoes, early (b), Sandra
Rath, Mary Louise Hallahan, Doris
Johnston, Bobbie McMurray, John
Rinno Donald McMurray; turnips,
stock feeding, Betty Blake, John_Wig-
htman, Jack Caldwell, Bobby Pitblado,
Murray Govier, Joan !Govier, largest
pumpkin, John Wightman, Yvonne
Rath, Jimmie Carter, Margaret Wig-
htman, John Gaunt, Betty Biggerstaff,
turnips, Ken Badley, Ian Griffith,
George Procter, Ruth Procter, Phyllis
Fear.
Muskmelon, Clara Fraser, Bruce
Barrie, Ralph Sawyer, Lawrence Nes-
bit, Bobby Carter, Freda Cook, man-
gels, Sanda Rath, Clare Taylor, Dons
tta Gow, Gordon Smith, Alan Smith,
Ruth Procter, largest pumpkin, San-
dra-Rath, Donna McArter, Big-
gerstaff, Mildred Marks, Bobby Car-
ter, Agnes Fisher; mangels, Bessie
Campbell -Diatel-1 McMurray, George
Procter, Bruce Robertson, Della Arms
strong, David Nesbit, beets, Gordon
Smith, Robt, Charter, Alan Scott, Rich
and McCutcheon, Bob McMurray, Eil-
een Nesbit, cabbage, Wanda Rintoul,
Lloyd Machan, Parry Brydges, Phyl-
lis Fear, Ken Batiks', Marlene Mac.
Xenzio; carrots, Clayton Wilkinson,
Edythe Ri1117, Ruth Howatt, Joan
'Machan, Charlie font, Donald Cont.
tcs;.ettcumbers,notig. Bruce, Sandra
Rath, Joan Wigh tman, Ken Sholdice,
REMINISCINli
BURAVE SCHOOL
FAIR SUCCESSFUL
I here on Tuesday with Mr. Angus Mc-
PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP iKay as teacher.
specializes in all types of Perman-, The Bluevale School Fair was a
ents, Machine, Machineless and grand success in points of exhibits,
Cold, also Shampooing, Finger Way-1 attendance and receipts,
ing and Ogilvie Sisters Scalp Treats! Mr. and Mrs. P. Gowans have re-
meats. 'Phone 33 for appointment. I turned after spending two months in
WANTED—A used tricycle, large or i the Canadian West. medium size. Telephone Wingham Whitechurch — Miss Edith Peddle
711W4. returned to Edmonton on Saturday to
Deaconess work in that city.
WANTED—Companion housekeeper Bluevale—Mr. Eldon McKinney is
for elderly lady and working daugh-
ter, Small home in London, central,
moderate duties, sleep in. Apply
Box H.C. Advance-Times. •
DISTINCTIVE! GRACIOUS!
OUTSTANDING!
Our newest collection of frocks for .5 and after!
Gleamingly lovely - - - femininely detailed with
ever-flattering peplum and draped effects - - gen-
erous button accents - - - face becharming plunge
and high surplice necklines. Long or three-quarter
cuffed sleeves. Come, see these gala beauties today
—choose them in the colour of your preference.
Lois Dawson, Lois Walker, onions,
Donna Anderson, Ken MacKenzie,
Donald Jardine, Lorna Balrie, Lois
Mason, Margaret Dalrymple, parsnips,
Lillian Bruce; squash, Russel Fear,
Reta Bruce, Nancy Carter, Ken Car-
ter.
GRAIN
Medium and late oats, one quart,
named, Bobby Cook, Eldon Cook,
Patricia Yttngblut, Elaine Bolt, Betty
Blair, Jimmy Carter; early oats, San-
dra Rath, Yvonne Rath, Doris John-
ston, Jim Glousher, Donald McMur-
ray, Bobbie McMurray; barley, any
name, one quart, Saadra Rath, Yvonne
-Rath, Elaine Bolt *Arnold Mathers,
Lynn Yungblutt, Evelyn Mathers,
oats, sheaf, any variety, Bobbie Hig-
gins, Elaine Bolt, Allan Scott, George
(Continued on page seven)