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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-09, Page 8SAVE MONET ON Storm Windows A DISCOUNT OF V. will 'be given on all orders . of Storm Win lows dui r ng the 'MONTH OF :OCTOBER • We will meaoure and ittstpll witiflow,s if desire CAMPBELL GORBUTT win oam •Phone xJ measured in minutes gasoline costs you less 100 ;11 If you work at a'job-and most •of us do-how many Tribunes does it' take to earn enough to buy n gallon of gasoline?: ;sa minutes? Well, that was true for the average Canadian back in 1939. 29 minutes? You're right if you're thinking about prices in 1946, 16 minutes? Correct. According,to 'governm.ent figures, that's how long it takes an average Canadian today to earn thg price of a gallon of gasoline,. On the score of performance, you're getting an even bigger bargain. For today's regular gasolini3s are far superior to the premium vades sold only ten years ago. IIIIIPEORIAL. OIL LIMITIllb Feeding Your Grain THEN Get the Most. Out of It! THE MOST GAIN! THE MOST PRODUCTION! .and so THE MOST PROFIT!! Grains supply ENERGY. Thee major part of any livestock or poultry feed, apart from rough- age for cattle, is made up of grains. You know all that! But grains LACK SUFFICIENT - PROTSINS! MINERALS! VITAMINS! ineeded to produce fast, economical gains that you must have in your business. And you know all that! Tip bridge the gap, to balance the grains you produced this past summer, to en- sure fast gains or increased production, al minimum cost to you, you need only balance your grains with concentrates. SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES We have a SJFIUR-GAIN CONCENTRATE and a. proven SHUR.GAIN FORMULA to suit every need, yciu have for feed. Drop into the mill and see. We'd he pleased to plan with you, your entire winter feeding program using your own grains. Look for this sign and get the most out of the grains you are feeding this year, :MARA PACKERS LTD. WIK944A1V1 (Please Turn to Page Ten) 111•1101111111110111100111111131111ElliEllitilK1111 We are operating only on Fridays and Saturdays FRT. - SAT. OCT. 1D. - 12 "THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE" starring Glen voj,d, plus "ALL FOR MARY" The Biggest Laugh Show, of 1957 SPECIAL • SUNDAY MIDNITIP, October 1411- - Two Big 'Thrillers - BORIS' RAR,LoFF in "THE BLACK CASTLE" This "THE CULT OF THE COBRA" Treats For The Bids Friday Hite. \- Rumpie Strip Drivers Admitted nom Every Friday 'Cite. A Complete Set, of Oven-Ring, OVENWARE to be Oven away ,every Prlday nighty plu4 it host .of other .Grand Make :Every Friday Night Your Family Night _et the Harr:sten Drive-In 1St Show Starts at IA Nightly 1111,11111/11111111111,11111111 /111111.111111111•111111111 heel Marie rrasers hew Cheese, Casserole rleti4es, Send why I eihilitelePOtetiiiiiiilo • 400 Horan litrotiot1140,4111 ';• * 1 • •••• it1/401, 'MPLULOM Ir • 01.117It'Itt. our est., me, yowl"; .neyet ream to IyAk e good heirtot,;. They. turn And inonl-ido.nn. it eti'ilettviat'','-Whon L'auty be limit Ifitineye., /Itteithe kidneys, filter poor ,sed •erreis. aci(4 6(04 .14 Mood; if they fftil And.. litepetitigii *toy hi the eyttette--tlisterba4 teat ellen folletfe. If Yee...don't ro.o well !!and ttae Idigdr"+i #fidney Pills., Podd's p ,04 itidneyr *u Oatyo.u. can regt • motto,041$1"iegt 124 Dockb.Kidneir Pills We Are . Now Operating On Standard Time. THEKS, PAL OCT, 10 - 11 -"JULIE" Masterpiece of Uspenee starring Doris Day. Louis ,Tourtlan and Barry Sullivan Special Added Attraction Robinson-Basillio TVA Pictures SATURDAY ONLY . ocr, 1.2 rov MAN FROM COLORADO Laurel and Hardy In "Saps At Sea" SPEOLfl SUNDAY MIO-NIGHT Thanksgiving Holiday Show "The' Garment Jungle" Adult Lee X, Cobb, Richard Boone All seats at 60c MON. - TUES. October 1.1 - 15 -10 "WAR AND PEACE" Technicolor Tolstoys Great Novel on the screen starring ,Audrey Hen- burn and Henry Fonda For this Engagement only ONE SHOW NIGHTLY at 8 p.m, Prices for this Engagement only .Adults 75e, Stud, 50e, Child. 25c et a Dot, 14.b.1 BET:GRAVZ---A capacity crowd was in attendance at the annutl Beigrave School Xottir Concert held VridaY evening in the Foresters' Hall, George :Riehle, president of the school fair, was the chairman. The winners were as follows: Recitations for Beginners-..Ron- aid TaYlov, S.S. 12, 16.W.; Gary XeSween, SS. VT, E.W.; George johnston, AS. 17, E.W.; "Norma Jean Mair, 5.2, 6, Morris; Mary Ellen Walsh, S.S, 17, E.W.; Joan Rosman, S.S. 17, E.W. • Recitations, Grades 1 and 2-- Judy McDowell, S.S, 13, E.W.; Mar- garet Craig, S.S, 8, Morris; Mesita Koopinans, 'SS, 13, 11.1.W.; Terry Johnston, S.S. 8, Morris; Ruth Mo- thers, 5,5, 8, Morris; Marian. Yung- hint, S.S. 11, E.W. •Reeitations, Grades 3 and • 4 - Ross WIghtman, SS, 17, EN.; Mar- iljin Taylor, S.S. 13, E.W.; Robert Taylor, .S.S, 13, David Walsh, S.S, 17, E,W.; Murray Vincent, SS. 17, E,W.; Jim Henry, S.S, 11, E.W. Public speaking, Grades 5 and 6- Sa.reira Henry, 5,S. 11, TAI.W,; Linda Coultes, S.S, 13, E.W,; Ann Wight- man, 5,2. 17, E.W.; Lila Black, 2.2. 13, E,W.; David Duncan, 2.S. 6, Morris; George Schoeman, S.S. 1, Morris. - Public speaking, Grades 7 and 8- Barbara Krug, S.S. 17, E.W.; Janie Beecroft, 5.S. 7, E.W. Spelling match-Ann Wightman, S.S. 17, E.W:; Kay Naylor, S.S, 7, E.W.; Barbara Krug„ S.S, 17, E.W.; Martie Koopmans, S.S. 13, 11W.; Ann Shortreed, .S.S. 11, Morris; Jean Naylor, •S.S. 7, E.W. Other numbers on the program were a double duet from S,S. 11, E.W., a double trio from S.S, 6, ENV.; -chortle from S.S, 17, E.W, and a chorus number by ;pupils of the Morris schools. The T. Eaton books for the mast points in the school fair were pre- sented to Lorna Bolt for girls and Ted Lutz far 'boys. The Simpson painting set for the most points in School work was presented to Lor- na Bolt. Judges for the program were Mrs. W. Cruiekshank, Mrs. J. Mc- Kibbon and Mrs. R. Ritter; all of Winghain. • 'ROOTS AND YEORTADIXS Early potatoes,. Mel Al/an ist, Mrs. A. P, Douglas 2nd; late pet* atoes, Robert Gibson, Mrs, A, P. Douglas; Swede turnips for feeding, Wrn, J, Weber, James RoblnSdn, Fordwich; Swede turnips for table, Weber, Sana Robinson; long car rots, W, 15,1, Whitflekl, iVirs. A. P. Douglas; short carrots, Mrs. John Baylor, WM, J. Weber; fod- der corn, S, J, Robinson, Mel Tay- lor; ,eelerY, Win. J. Weber; potato onions, Was. J. Weber, Mel, Taylor; seed onions, Mrs. A, Douglas; onions froni, Dutch sets, Mrs, A, P, Douglas, Mrs, John Baylor; Par- snipe, Mrs, A, P. Douglas,, W. E. Whitfield; muskmelons, Mrs. Wee, Helinpel, Mel Allan. Pie, pumpkins, Mr% A, P. Doug,- las, Ron McMichael; eitrens, Wm, 3. Weber, Ron McMlchael; long beets, Mrs. Wee. Heirrinel, Wm, J, Weber; turnip beets, Mel Allen, W, E. Whitfield; tomatoes, Mrs. A. P. Douglas, Mrs, C. Carewell; red cabbage, Was, 3, Weber; white cab- bage, Graham Work, Mrs, A, P. Douglas; red cabbage, Wm. J. Weber; Chinese cabbage, Wm, J. Weber; red peppers, Wm.. J. Web- er, Cauliflower, Win. J. Weber, Mrs, A. P. Douglas, Pepper squash, Mrs. C, Carswell, Mel Allan; hubbard squagh, S, Weber, Mrs. Ira Neill; ripe eu- eumbers, Mrs. A. P, Douglas, Robt, Hibberd; pickling eacurribera, C. Carswell; hybrid'-corn, Ron Mc- Michael; table corn, Wm, J. Weber, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; field corn, 2. J. Robinson; butter beans; Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; farmer's basket of vegetables, Mel Allan, Wm, J, We- ber. Special-Best collection of vege- tables, varieties named, Mel Allan. POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rock, cock, John D, Douglas, Stratford, 1st, Norman H. Body of Tara, 2nd; Barred Plymouth Rock, hen, John D, Douglas, Norman H. Body; Bar- red Plymouth Rock, bred to lay, cock, Donald Brown; Barred Ply- mouth Rock, bred to lay, hen, Don- ald Brown; Plymouth Rock, AOV cock, John D, Douglas, Norman H. Rody; Plymouth Rock, ACV hen, John A Douglas, Norman H. Rody. White Wyandottes, cock, John D. Douglas, Norman H. Rody; White Wyandotte; hen, John D. Douglas, Norman IL Body; Leghorns, S.C. White, cock, John D. 'Douglas; Leg- horns, 2,0, White, hen, Geo. Doug- las, Stratford; Leghorn; bred to lay, cock, Donald Brown; L,eghorns bred to lay, hen, Donald Brow& Donald Brown.' Minoreas, black, cock, Donald Brown, John D. Douglas; hen, John D. Douglas, Donald Brown; New Hampshire cock, Norman H. Rody, Donald Brown; hen, Norman H. Body, Donald Brown; •any other variety, cock, John D. Douglas, Norman H. Rody; hen, John D. Douglas, Norman H. 'Body, Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, John D. Douglas, Norman H. Rob; pullet, Norman Rody, D. Brown; bred to lay cockerel, Donald Brown bred to lay pullet, D. Brown; Ply- mouth Rocks, AOV cockerel, John D, Douglas, Norman H. Body; pul- let, John D, Douglas, Norman H. Body. White Wyandotte cockerel, John D. Douglas, Donald Brown. ' pullet, John D. Douglas, Donald Brown; Leghorn, S.C, White cockerel, Geo. Douglas, Norman Rody; pullet, G. Douglas, Norman Rody; Leghorn, bred to lay cockerel, Donald Brown Norman H. Body; pullet, Donald Brown, Norman H, Rody, Minorcas, black cockerel, Donald Brown, Norman Body; pullet, John D, Douglas, Donald Brown; New Hampshire, cockerel,. orman Body Donald Brown; pullet, A Brown, D. Brown; any other variety, Cock- erel, John Douglas, Norman Rody; Pullet, John D. Douglas, Donald Brown. Turkey, Giaham Work; Tou- louse geese, Norman H. Rody, Ed- gar Hewett of Beigrave; geese, AOV, Norman H. Rody, Norman IL Body; pair ducks, Donald Brown, George Douglas; pair ducks, Nor- man H. Rody, Donald Brown; two cockerels ready for market, Don- ald Brown, Norman H, Rody; one cock arid three hens (heavy breeds) Sohn D. Douglas, Donald Brown; one cock and three hens (light breeds) John D. Douglas, Donald Brown. Special-Best pen of three pul- lets, any kind, Donald Brown, Mrs. P:Douglas; best two hybrid pul- lets, school fair members only, Iris ArMstrong, HORSES. Hundred dollar stake for best heavy draft agricultural, Percher- on, Belgian, wagon or express horse 1st, Andy Catto, Turner; 2nd, Glenn Johnston, Fordwieh; 3rd, Norman Schmidt, Miltimey; 4th, Eldon nen- wiek, Clifford R,R, 1; 5th, Francis Reinhart, Mild:may; 6th, Ross. Mc- Itague, • Viriegliarn, • R.R. 2; 7th, Stewart Boyd, Clifford B, R. 1; 8th John Oehm, Clifford R.A. 3. Clydesdale, Class I-brood mare, Newman S'ehrnidt, John. Oehm, A. J. Bacon and sons of BelgraVe; teal, Norman Schmidt, john Oehm, A. 3, 3-7Iactin; two-year-old, Nor-. man Schmidt; threeyear-old, SteW-. art Boyd; heavy draft team, Nor" Man 'Schmidt; light draft team, Stewart Royd, Pritheis Reinhart; Percheren team, Andy Catto, Andy Catto. Wagon or Empress, Class It Ervin &haus, Mildmay, Johnsten of Gerrie, Francis Rein" hart and Norman Schmidt tied for, third; single, Glenn Johhston, El- don Renwick, tog UCKtigue; tan- dem heavy, four horse, Ervin Seri- aim, Andy Catto Lady Drivel* Choi H1--ftost MeKague, Norman Larnbodis of Walkerton, IloWard MeHeiverie of Walkerton. Carriage Clati Nor Man Lambertus; engirt, Netraiit Lainbertus,RosS ItiteXtigties Nettriiii .bambertila. Hackney Pony Team, Class. V.-- Norman Lettrtherttis, Howard Up- Irelverle Ross MnKagPe; single, Nernaan1 1,,embertus, Norman Lane- bertus, Howard 11(icKelverie;' team, pony other 0/an hackney, Howard lVfeXelverie; single, Howard. Heiverie, Howard. MeKelVerie; saddle pony ridden by boy or girl, Howard MeIcelverie, Howard Mc. Kelverle, Russel Ratan, 5pecials- Best brood mare with foal, Norman Schmidt; best light horse on grounds, Norman Larober- tus, Ross lYfeKague; best decorated bicycle (school fair) Wanda. Spare ling, Douglas Gibson; saddle horse, Clifford Pyke. Belgian or perohpron-mod mare,- Francis Reinhart; yearling, Francis Reinhart; two-year-old, Reinhart; three-year-old, A, Catto, SWINE Yorkshire White-Boar, 1 yearn,` A, 3, Bacon, Turnbull and Sons, Turnbull and Sons; •boar, 4 nips. and under one year, Turnbull and. Sons, Bacon and Sons, Turnbull and. Sens; sow over 4 mos, and un- der one year, Turnbull and Sons Winning 1st, 2nd and 3rd; brood sow, Turnbull and Sons winning 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Tarnworth- Boar over one Year, Bert W. French, Palmerston, la and 2nd; boar over 4 mos. and un- der one year, Bert W. French, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; brood sow, Bert W. French, 1st and 2nd; sow over 4 mos, and under one year, Bert W. French, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Grade and Pedigreed Bacon Type Sows, Howick and Turnberry ,resi- dents only - Sow over, one year, Cecil Wilson; sow six months and, under one year, Cecil Wilson,' 1st, 2nd and 3rd; sow under six mos;, Earl Toner, let, 2nd and 3rdi hoar over six mos., W. Turnbull & Sons Bert W. French, A, J. Babon; pen (any bacon type) W, Turnbull and Sons, -Bert W. Frerich, A, J. Ba- con; pen of four bacon hogs, Cecil Wilson, W. F. Campbell; best pair pedigreed sows, W. Turnbull and Sons; best pair sows under six In08, W, Turnbull and Sons, BEEF CATTLE Shorthorns, registered - herd hull, W. Turnbull and $ons; bull under 12 mos, W. Turnbull & Sons, 1st and 2nd; breeding cow, Turn- bul & Sons, 1st arid 2nd; heifer, 2 years old, Turnbull and Sons, let 2nd and 3rd.; heifer, 1 year old, -W. Turnbull and Sons, let, 2nd and 3rd; heifer under 12 mos., Turn-, bull and Sons, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; herd, W. Turnbull and Sons, let and 2nd. ABERDEEN ANGUS-Herd bull, Joe Weber & Sons; bull under 12 mos., J.' Weber, 1st and 2nd; breed- ing cow, J. Weber, 'let and 2nd; heifer, 2 years old, J. Weber, 1st and 2nd; heifer, one year, J, Weber 1st and 2nd; heifer under 12'mos.,' ,T. Weber, let and 2nd, Gordon Wright of Clifford 3rd; herd 3. Weber. • Herefordillerd Jas. Cold- tes, Edgar. Howatt, Jis. Coultes; bull under 12 mos., Edgar Howatt, Ivan Howatt, Edgar Howatt; breeding cow, Tas. Cbuttes, Jas, Coultes, Peter Doig of Wroxeter; heifer, 2 years, Ivan. Howatt, Ed- gar Howatt; heifer under 12 mos,, Jas. Coultes, Edgar Howatt, Peter Doig; herd, Jas. Coultes, Edgar Howatt, Ivan Howatt. Best Herd of Purebred Cattle, Beef Type- Jos. Weber, W, Turn- bull, Jas. Coultes, Ivan Howatt; best beef calf "(Howlek-Turnberry residents and' calf club' members only) Sandra Wright, John Mun- dell; hest calf, (beef or dairy, calf club members only) Barry John- eton, Sandra Wright, Glenna Hib- berVJohn Mundell; best calf in School fair, Julia Thornton, Blue- vale. DAIRY PRODUCE AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE Dozen hens' eggs, white, Mrs. Willard Peel, Mrs. A. P. Douglas; dozen hens' eggs, brown, Mrs. W. Peel, Mrs, A, P. Douglas; home- made soap, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, W. J. Weber; school lunch for child, Mel Taylor, Wm. VVilgon; best five- piece cold lunch, Alex Taylor, Win. Wilson. Home Baking Loaf of white bread,. Mel Tay- lor, Mrs. A. P. Douglas; brown bread, Mel Taylor; Mrs. A. P. Doug- las; (whole wheat bread, Mel Tay- lor, Mrs. A. P. Douglas; Parker house rolls, Alex Taylor; Chelsea buns, Mrs. Willard Peel; plain tea biscuits, Mrs. Willard Peel, Miss' Audrey McIntosh, Clifford; date loaf, Miss Audrey McIntosh, Mrs. Clarence Carswell; Johnny cake, Miss Audrey McIntosh, Mel Taylor; light layer cake, Miss Audrey Mc- Intosh; chocolate layer cake, Alex Taylor; banana cake, Miss Audrey McIntosh; angel take, Mrs. Olar- ence Carswell; light fruit cake, Mies Audrey,MeIntosh, Mr's, A, P. Douglas; dark fruit cake, Miss Au- drey McIntosh, Win, Wilson; light rolled cookie's, Miss Audrey Mc- Intosh, Mrs. Wee. Heimpel, oat, Meal eookies, Miss Audrey McIn- tosh, Mrs. A, P, Douglas; ginger cookies, Miss Audrey McIntosh, Mrs, Wes, hleimep; drop deolrica, 3 Varieties, Miss Audrey McIntosh, WM, Wilson; tarts, three varieties, Mrs. Clarence Carswell, Mrs, Wil- lard Peel; pumpkin pie, Miss Aud- rey McIntosh, Wm, Wilson; cherry pie, Wm, W.Iisnrl, Miss Audrey Me- /titoSh; raisin pie,. Mrs, Willard . Peel, Mra, Win. 'Mann; lemon pie, Miss Audrey MeXritosh; spoke pie, Met Taylor, Bottled Goods Black currant preset-Vet Mrs, C, CAtervell, Mel Taylor; maple syrup, Mrs, Willard Peel, Mel Taylor; Strawberry jam, Mrs, Wes, Heititw Pal; Mel Taylor; raspberry jam, Witte, Wes, Heirripet, Miss Audrey McIntosh; apple ienfi Mrs, John Bitylor, Ira orange Mare In lade, Mrs, A, P, Dent Is, Mies Audrey Maintothi toinito Attft Totior, Mrs John Baylor; hot 'Aldreryell4hM* elu:rtse'sPhi C,P4lritsiWnell*AtIgIS: Mrs. 0, Carswell, Mel Taylor; borneinede •chocolates, Mrs, Wes. geirepel; best collection of canned trait, Mrs, Jolla Baylor, Mrs, Ira Neill; best collection of vegetable, Mo. A, P. Douglas; best selection of pickles, Wm, Wilson, Miss A. 3*Int"ti*Speelal Prises. Cookies, made With Borderis con- densed milk, AWN Taylor; 2 hinds of candy made with Borders eone 5:lensed Milk; Mrs. 0, Carswell; best chocolate cake with Jersey chocolate cocoa, Mel Taylor; beet chili sauce, AleX Taylor; best wtri,, ety of baking ftorn one batch of dough, Mrs. Willard Peel, Mrs, A, McIntosh; use of 'whole milk, nat. tage cheese, milk shgke, sandwich spread, Robert Gibson; Magic bak- ing Powder single 'aye}, cake, Wm, Wilson; NeW Domestic pie compe- tition, Alex Taylor, Was, Taylor, Mel Allan; New Domestib Cake noMpetltion, Mel Al/an, Wm, Wil- son« LAMES' WORK Summer night dress, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel, .Glenn McMichael; lady's flannelette pyjamas, Mrs. Bertha Plant, Miss Jean Fraser; houseceat, Mrs, Bertha Plant, Mrs, W, Heim- pal; housedress, Miss Jean Fraser, Mrs. Wes. -Heimpel tailored blouse, Mrs. C. Carswell, Mrs. Wes, Heim- pel; bed jacket, Miss Audrey Mc- Intosh; kitchen apron, serviceable, Miss Audrey McIntosh, Mrs, Ber- tha Plant; fancy apron, Mies And, • ray McIntosh, Mrs. Bertha Plant; lady's slip, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel, Mrs, Ira Neill. ' Men's Wear . Work shirt with collar attached, Glenn MeMichael,'Mrs. Wes, Heim- pel; socks, Mrs. Willard Peel, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; work gloves, Mrs. W, Heimpel, wool gloves, 1VIrs. W. Beimilel, Children's Wear. Dress, Glenn McMichael, Mrs, Bertha Plant; overalls, Miss. A Mc- Intosh, Mrs, willaid Peel; cardi- gan, Mrs. Willard . Peel; infant's jacket, bonnet and bootees, Mrs. Geo. Richardson, Harriston, Mrs. W. Peel; best boy'S clothing from used clothing, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; best girl's - clothing from. used clothing, Mrs. Willard Peel, Mrs, Wes, Heimpel. Household Linens - Bridge set, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel: buffet set, new idea, Mrs, Heimpe], Miss Jean Fraser4 Ethel; pair of , guest towels, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Miss Jean Fraser; pillow cases, em- broidered, Glenn McMichael, Mrs. Bertha Plant; pillow cases, any other kind, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Bertha Plant; sheet and pillow cases to match, Mrs, Geoniichards, Mrs. W. Heimpel; dresser scarf Mrs, W. Ileimper; fancy cushion, Mrs, Bertha Plant, Mrs. W. Heim- pe]; cushion; any other kind, Miss Jean Fraser, Glenn. McMichael; bedspread, Mrs. Bertha: Plant, Mrs: W, Heimpet Quint; and Rugs . Cotton pieced quilt, W. J. Weber, Mrs. W. Heimpel; applique quilt, Mrs, Bertha Plant, W. J, Weber; nursery design quilt, dlenn Mc- Michael; Mrs, W, Heimpel; braid- ed rug, Mrs. W. Heimpel; hooked wdol rag rug, Mrs, W. •Heimpel, Mrs. Ira Neill. Hobby and Handicraft Lady's slippers, Mrs. Geo. Rich; ards; shopping bag, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; oven mitts, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; handmade cotton toy, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Mrs. W, Heim- pel; artificial flowers, Mrs. Clar • - ence Carswell, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; specimen of feltcraft, Mrs. Wes, Hohnpel, Mrs. Geo. Richards; brooch• and earring set, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; specimen pf shelleraft, Mrs. Wes.• Heimpel. , Howiek and Turberry Residents Only Quilt blocks, four patterns, Mrs. Ira Neill, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; cot- ton quilt, pieced, Mrs, W, Heimpel; infant's. 'bonnet, jacket and boot- tees, ,GlennNfcMichael; Mrs, Wil- lard Peel; child's puTlover, Mrs. W. Peel; kitchen apron, Mrs. Bertha Plant, Mrs, W, Heimpel; 'tea ap- ron, 'M'rs. W. Heimpel, Mrs, Ber- tha Plant; lady's housedresS, 'Mrs. Bertha 'Plant, Mrs. Wed. Heimpel; men's •Mrs.:, Wes, Heimpel, Mrs. Ira Neill; •men's fine socks, Mrs. Willard Peel, Mrs. W. J. Y. Buchanan; men's long- sleeved sweater, Mrs. W. Peel, Mrs. W, Heimpel; men's laundered shirt, Mrs, W. Peel, Mrs, C. Carswell; pot folders, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Ira Neill; .pillowcases, any trim, Mrs. Bertha Plant, Mrs. W. Helai- ne]; two tea towels, new idea, Mrs: Wee. Heimepel, Alex Taylor; best table 'centre for Christmas, Mrs, George Richards; best wrapped gift box for child's birthday,. Robt, Gibson; Institute project, "The Man in My Life", Ford-with W,L, Lakelet ,W.X., Howick Junior In- stitnte, Gorrie WI. .1;•H Homemaking club-button holes, pyjamas, made in "Sleeping Garments" club unit, Yvonne Sper- ling, Goerie, Mary Elliott Of Wing- barn, Mae Doubledee of Wroxeter; Girls' Garden Club, sponsored by W.I. branches, Georgina Kieffer, Marjorie Kieffer, Yvonne•SPaloling, ram Winter Apples-Ontario, Mts. Ira Neill, J. Weber; Northern Spy, Wm, .I, Weber, W. F, Campbell; Rhode Island Greening, Norman 'Schmidt; Russet, Norman Schmidt, w, J, WeS)er; Delicious, Win. 3, Weber; Peewatikee, Mrs. George Richards; Tallman Sweet, Wm. 1 Weber, W. V, Campbell; collection Of winter apples, W. J, Weber, Nor'. man. Schinidt. Pall Apples- Colverts, Mrs. C4, Richards; Ale/tender, W, 1r,' CWarsip- bell, W. d, Weber; Snow' Apples, W. 1, Weber; McIntosh Bed, Wm, .1, Weber;celleetion of fall apple; W. J. Weber, 0 Other Fruits---Crabapples, W . Campbell, Weber; W. J. Weber; Pears, W, 3. Weber, Miss Jean rraser, PLANTS AND IrLOWERS Aster* Mrs, JOhn Baylor; dab" liars,, MOS. 0, BiehardS, Mrs Ira Neill; dahlia bloom, Mrs, 0, Cars* well, Mrs, Gen(„Iticharcia; gladioli, Mn.ii John Bayer, Wilson; PaillieS, Mrs. John Baylor; Zinnias, 1.e1 Alien, Mel Taylor; calendula, Mrs, C. Carswell, Mel Taylor; snap- dragon, 'Mel ,Allan, Mrs. Jelin Bay- er; larkspur, Mel Allan, Alex. Tay- Jor; homemade corsage, Mrs. Geo., Richards, Wm. Wilson; collection of house plants, Miss Jean Fraser, • Mrs, Ira Neill;• begonia rex, Mrs, Willard Feel; best collection tot geraniums, Mrs. Ira Neill; African . Violet, single, Mrs, A. P. Douglas, Mrs, Geo. Brown; African .d.OUble, Mrs, C,. Carswell, Mel Tay- lor4 house fern, Mrs, C, •Cars.Well, Robert Hihbert; foliage Plants, 2, Miss .jean Fraser, Mrs. A. P. Doug- las hanging pot far veranda, Mrs. 0 Carswell, Mrs, Ira Neill; evin doW box,. Mrs, C, Carswell; cacti window garden, Mrs.-Ira Neill, Mrs, C. Carswell; chrysanthemums, Mrs, GeO, Richards, Win, Wilson; bon- e-let for living room table, Mrs. Gee, Richards, Mrs, C, ICarswelll bouqUet for dining room table, grs. Geo. .Richards, Mrs. Ira Neill; bou-i duet of annuals, Mrs, C.'• Carswell,. Mel Taylor; winter bouquet of dried •floVvers, Mrs.; Ira Neill, , Mel Taylor; best -gladioli, single spike, special, Mrs, - John Baylor, Mel Tay- lor. Winter Whea°11A t, Norman Schmidt,. Graham Work; barley, • Norman Schmidt; malting barley, Norman Schmidt, W. J. Strong & Sons, Graham. Work; early oats, Norman Schmidt, Graham Work, Robert Hibberd; late oats, Sam 'Robinson, Norman Schmidt, Russell Mein- tosh; timothy seed, Cecil. Wilson, Wne.Wilsok S."3, Robinson; white oats, Norman Schmidt, Mrs, Wm.. Heimpel; cut forage hay, W. F. Campbell, Special-Barley, W, J. Strong , & Sons; Garry oats, S. ,T, Robinson; late or medium late oats, • Junior FarMers, Ron McMichael, Glenn ls,lpioeMlaichraoepl;000,artrpreytiotaioths, nn el ym, b. we r .s Fofl Camphell,' Robert .Hibberd, Wingham. - • HOWICK TURNIIERRY SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE LIST School Proleets 1st, -No, 7, Gorrie School; 2nd, No, 5; Turnberry; 3rd, No, 2, Turn- berry; 4th.; No, 6, Turnberry; No. 4, Turnberry; 6th, No. 12 HoW- lek, (placed 6th, no prize giVen). . , Rest Animal Pot - Nadine Cook, S,$.7 Howick; Bon- nie Harkness, S.S. 13 Howicit; No man Dulse, 5.2, 0 Ilowick; Rodney Furness, RS,. 6- Turnberry; Doris . Paulin,. S.S. 2 Turnberry; Stanley BR, oidgl:ry, S.S.,ss.1.1s02in.-1.1410s livliipoowco.lic:ki;,et. Charles Bob 'Furness, S,S. 6 .Turnberry; Donna 'Armstrong, No. 9 Howielt; Rodney Furness, No. 6 Turnherry; Janie Woods, U.S.S. _13 Howick; how infic iiptT YINS.,PRIZE ur"." "1"- .FOR 111.101EST :POINTS ,.List of Prize Whiners at the Annual Howick Fall Fair I cilw