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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-10-07, Page 6klAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, OCTO)3ER 7, 1954a News of Bayfield Representative \ MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone )3AYFIELD 45 r 3 o=s•-•-•••-•-•-•-a 4-••••-• 1H1 -•-•- Mrs. A, Harmer, Goderich, is ersoll visiting her cousin, Mrs, George The Rev. Canon H. M. and Mrs. Lindsay. Lang -Ford, Kitchener, were at M. and Mrs. James P. Ferguson, their cottage for a few days last London, were at their cottage over week. The Rev. F. H. Paull, List - the. weekend. • pwel, was their guest over Wed - Miss Marion MacAngus, London, nesday night. Was the vest of Mrs. Arnold Ma- Three -month-old Bradley Turner Idris over the weekend. who underwent emergency surgery Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dicker, Lon- in Clinton Public Hospital* last don, were the guests of Miss Mild- week was able to be brought home red Fraser on Sunday. by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold King, Sar- Turner, on _Sunday. He is much nia, spent Sunday with her mother, improved in. health. Mrs.Charles W. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hughes were , Miss Darnaris Beattie, Hamilton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy was a weekend guest recently with Poth over the weekend. On their Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart. return to Detroit on Sunday even - Mrs. William J. Mall left on ing, they went through the severe Tuesday for Toledo. Ohio., after electrical and rainstorm that hit closing her cottage for the season. Southwestern Ontario and 1Vlichi- • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ormond gan so, hard. Mrs. poth, who ac - and two children, Dearborn, vrich., companied them bar Detroit, re - spent the Weekend With his par- turned home on Tuesday elening. ents, Mt. and Mrs. H. H.. Ormond. Mr. and Mrs. T. Arkell, Kenny Mrs. Thomas Snowden, lalue and JoAnn, Hamilton, were here Water Highway, Stanley Town- over the weekend. With Mr. and ship, is spending a few days this Mrs. Fred' Arkell, they attended week with relatives in St. Thomas, the football game of the Western Mrs, Jack Fraser was able to University Mustangs against the come home on Saturday to recup- Kitchener -Waterloo team in Lon- * erste after 13 days in Clinton Pub- don on Saturday. Ken Arkell, who - lib Hospital, following a major op- playa with the Mustangs, defence eration. "69", accompanied them on their Miss Katherine Urquhart and return to the village for the week - Miss Mary Dewar, Kincardine, vis- end. Ken is a graduate of Clinton ited the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs, District Collegiate Institute, and David Dewar, from Friday until played football with the Collegiate • Monday. team -here. • • ar Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cameron Little three - year - old Calvin and William L. Cameron who were Scotchmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. here with their sister, Miss Helen Alf Scotchmer, Jr., had a narrow • Cameron, returned to Detroit on escape on Monday about 1.20 p.m. Sunday. when he got into the car, standing Mrs. F. Hendrick and Mrs. G. near the family residence and Anderson, Birmingham, spent the turned the ignition on. It started weekend at the former's cottage, to roll towards the cabins. Fort-• "Westwind." Mrs. C. W.- Brown unately the handle of the door returned home with them. caught on the overflow and stop - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms -left ped the vehicle. Calvin's foot was on Monday to attend the funeral crushed between the door and the of the latter's nephew, Harold running -board. Mrs. Scotchmer Clark, St. Thomas, who was killed rushed out but had to get into in a truck -car collision near Ing- the car and back it up to release .•••• •••• NIGHT CLASSES FOR Stationary Engineers will be held ,in CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 4 1 4 Commencing Tuesday, October 12 at 8 p.m. For all grades of Engineers' Certificates. The 4 Instructor will be a Stationary Engineer holding First Class Stationary Engineer's Certificate for the Province of Ontario. 40-1-b wommocoxixacimw NEIL CAMPBELL'S • CHECKERBOARD NEWS Clinton Farm Supply Turkeys - Toms - Hens We would be pleased to take your order for quality plus dressed turkeys for Thanksgiving. Turkey meat at the present time is the most economical meat available G. for the dinner table at 45e lb. dressed. TOMS DRESSED, per lb. 45c HENS DRESSED, per lb. - 50e , Number One Labor Saver Automatic watering equipment for the laying house has been voted the number one time and labor saver, says J. H. May- baugh, Nebraska Extension poultryman. It's easy to see why when we realize that 100 layers require 8 to 9 tons of water a year. They use the most when the weather is warm and when they are laying well. This is when he,ns drink from 2 to 2% pounds of water for each pound of feed consumed. Main thing is to make sure there is enough room at the drinking fountain. • Two 3 to 5 -gallon founts will handle 100 brids. Allow at least one automatic fount for each 125 layers, says Jim Marr, Purina Poultry Research Division. Careless "Housekeeping" In Barnyard • • May Cause Mastitis Farm machinery, rickety fences, gates and feed banks are com- mon causes of udder injury that may result In nunititis, states a Montana DHIA newsletter. That's why a few hours spent fixing up fences and removing machinery, bay racks and old wagons can ward off a lot of trouble. gliminate high door sills, wires, stumps and short posts in pastures and yards. Dogs cart also injure cows by running them. Calves allowed to suck one another May Inter develop mastitis. •• 0 your dairymen's cows have udder trouble, call the local veterinarian. He'll send milk samples to a lab for testing. A lab test is necessary, because mastitis is caused by many different germs. The right treatment for one form may not give re.sidts for another. Clinton Farm .Supply PHONE '127 • CLINTON xexioNeMONOMODOOPX Shows Top Heifer Dairy Calf At Bayfield Fair Highlight at Hayfield Fair last Week'Was exhibits' by members of the Hayfield 4-1-1 Clubs. Murray Lobb, R.R. 3, Clinton, took top honors in the • dairy senior heifer calf competitions. With Murray is Harold R. Baker, Clinton, assistant agricultural representative for Huron County. the little fellow. Calvin is nursing a badly swollen foot. , Accident Jack Fraser had the misfortune to have his right foot gashed and cords severed when he let a sharp axe fall on his foot on Monday afternoon. Only his rubber boot saved his foot from more serious injury. He was working with the Seigrniller Construction Company at Holmesville. He was taken to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, for treatment. The injured foot was put in a walking cast but Jack is being kept inhospital under observation in case of an infection. Ws. Francis Injured Mrs. Marion Francis met with a painful accident on Monday morning when her left hand caught in the wringer of the wash- ing machine. Fortunately, her daughter-in-law, •Mrs. Reg. Fran- cis, was there and released the wringer, before she had received more than lacerations to the little finger. After receiving medical attention in Clinton, several stitches being necessary to close the wound, Mrs. Francis returned to her home and is carrying on as usual. Willing Workers The September meeting of the Willing Workers of St. Andrew's United Church was held at the home of IVIrs. Grant Stirling. It was opened with the Willing Workers prayer repeated in unison led by the president, Mrs. Ken Brandon. This was followed by a hymn. The president read a short Message using as her theme, "I love thy church, 0 God". This was followed by prayer. In the business part of the meet- ing, each member was asked to bring a tea towel to the next meet- ing. The Willing Workers received an invitation from the .WMS to attend tbe next regular meeting to be held in the church. A returned missionary is to be guest speaker. The meetbag was closed with the lqizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess committee. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Scotchmer. Trinity Club Entertains Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons .opened her home on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 29, to members of the Friendship Club, St. Paul's Church, Clinton, and the Trinity Club, Hay- field. The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. A. Crozier, presi- dent of the Friendship Club. 24 members of the FriendshipClub i held their business session n the dining-room'while 15 members of the Trinity Club met in the living room. The latter was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ross Middle- ton, vice-president. The treasurer's report showed a substantial sum in the bank. For the next meet- ing, in November, members were asked to bring donations of toys and clothing for the Children's Ald Society. -.On behalf of the members of the Trinity Club, Mrs. 11. Middleton presented Mrs. E. Carew -Jones with a parting gift. Mrs. Carew - Jones expressed her thanks and appreciation most graciously. At the conclusion of the business sessions, the members of the two clubs introduced themselves to each other. Mrs. E. Bartliff, Clin- ton, eonducted two interesting contests. 0--- R. Carew -Jones Receives Gift From Guide Pals (By our Hayfield correspondent) The First Company Hayfield Girl Guides held a surprise farewell party for Rosalind Carew -Jones at the home of Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner on Tuesday evening. TWO girls from Goderich, Diane Elliott and Margaret Emmersoa, who have won their gold cords, Were present and presented Rosa- lind with a silver spoon, bearing the Canadian 'crest, from. the First Company Goderich Guides. Mrs. Gairdner gave her a pocket mani- cure set from the Hayfield Guides. Rosalind, taken completely by sur- prise, nevertheless expressed her thanks quite charmingly. A very happy time, singing and playing games together, was spent at this informal party which had been arranged at the Hayfield Guide meeting the previous even- ing. Refreshnlents were served before they dispersed. GOSHEN LINE WA Meeting The Woman's Association of Goshen United Church met in the church on Monday night. The meeting opened with the WA theme song, followed by the hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee". Mrs. William Hayter read the Scripture. Mrs. Elgin McKinley gave a reading, 'Me Well of Si. Keyne." Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs. Elmer Hayter sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Keys. Mrs, Russel Erratt conducted the business period, The secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Parke read the min- utes and Mrs. Roy IVIcBride gave the treasurer's report. The meet- ing closed with a hymn. South Goshen ladies served sandwiches and cookies. , ' 14-01014.Rector -Bids ateWel To Parish' - (By our Rayfield correspondent) On Sunday, October 3, the rector, the Rev. E. Carew -Jones, conducted a farewell service in Trinity Church. The rector said that he did not feel that he could really preach a 'farewell sermon but he would like to express a few simple thoughts and leave a mes- sage with the people. He said that althoUgh the im- mediate reason for his return (rather sooner than had been ex- pected) was medical mid that he was sorry to have felt obliged to refuse the opportunity and ex- perience of work in a different type of parish, he and his family were happy to be returning to their own land, to be among their own people. They would carry back with them many happy mem- ories of charming people and of great kindness. It was a heart- warming experience in this age when there was so Much emphasis on the matmial side of things. People of all kinds had helped him, the rector continued, and often it was not possible to make any return to such people in any material way, but he would try to pass on the kindnesses to other people as opportunity occurred. That idea was one he had often mentioned rand tried to put into practice, and it had been exper- ienced only the day before by a man who had been helping him. This was truly the Christian way. We all needed help some- tirnes and we are all able to give It. Often the people who talked least about their troubles and problems were those who needed help most and were most ready to give it when the chance came The rector mentioned that he was going to take the place of a man for six months, who was leav- ing for the West Indies, Central America, the United States and finally Ontario, preaching and lecturing and meeting with various church groups. "The more this sort of thing can happen," Mr. Carew -Jones said, "especially with those who speak in public and mix with .all kinds of people, the better the different nations will under- stand each other and the world will be a happier and better place." This applied not only to church matters but in many de- partments of life. The rector said he had received =my expressions of appreciation for what he had tried to do and teach and he had certainly learned many things which would be help- ful to him and to the church at home. He thought the ideal was a cornbination of a certain amount a the tradition and heritage and culture of the*older countries, with some of the new thoughts and methods of a younger country. In his final message, Mr. Carew - Jones said that if he had searched all the Scriptures he could not have fpund anything that he want- ed to say more than that which had just been read in- the Epistle for the day. Quoting from the third chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians, he said, "That he would grant you, according to the riches of his glory, to be strengthened with might in the inner man, that Christ may dwell in your hearts , by faith." That was his hope and prayer for them. He could wish for nothing more; he dare hope and pray for nothing else, "That ye being rooted and grounded in love, may be able to comprehend with all saints, what is the breadth and length and depth and height." He had tried to bring before them during his ministry here, sOmething of the breadth and length of the Chris - Prize Winners At Bayfield Fall Fair (Continued from Page One) Weber Mrs. Fuss, two bat of variety), A. J. Mustard, Varna, Al- lan Haugh; gladioli, Allan Haugh, IYIrs. W. Doupe; • Marigolds, Allan Haugh; Pan- sies, Mrs. W. J. Jewell., Goderich; Petunias, 1VIrsalDoupe, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Clinton; Roses, Mrs. S. H. Bryant, Hayfield, Mrs. Ed Grigg; 1VIrs. Fred Middleton, Clin- ton, Allan Haugh; Verbenas, Mrs, W. Doupe, Allan Haugh; Zinnias, Mrs. G. Westlake, Hayfield, Mrs. Ed Grigg. Any variety' annual or perennial not otherwise listed, Mrs. W. Metcalf, Hayfield; Mrs. Doupe. Thanksgiving centrepiece, Mrs. S. H, Bryant, Allan Haugh. LADIES' WORK Needlepoint, Miss E. Weber, H. A. Fussa\ crocheted centrepiece, Mrs. John McAsh, Varna, Mrs. ich Keys* MTS. spice cake MTS.. Sturgeon Jr., Hayfield* chesterfield set, crocheted, Miss'Weber, Mrs. Ruth Moran; table certtrepiece, painted or tatting, Mrs. Sturgeon, Miss Weber; cushion, complete, K- A. Fuss, Mrs. Ed Welsh, Clinton; tatting, H. A. Fuss, A. Haugh, Brucefield; card table cover, H. A. Fuss; crocheted tablecloth, Mrs. Sturgeon; tea towels, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Goderich., Mrs. Sturgeon; tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. Stur- geon, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; tea cloth, crocheted corners and edging, Miss Weber, Mrs. J. Howard; centre- piece, white embroidered, A. Haugh; luncheon set, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs.. Jewell; buffet set, Mrs. Stur- geon, Mrs. Fuss; luncheon set, crocheted, Miss Weber, Mrs. Stur- geon; pillow eases, hemstitched, in- itialed, Mrs, Jewell, Mrs. FUSS; pil- low cases, any style, Mrs. Stur- geon, Mrs. Jewell; vanity set, Miss Weber, Mrs. Ruth Moran; guest towels, Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs, Jewell. Overalls, Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. Anna Keys, Varna; girls' wool socks, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Jewell; girls' wool mitts, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Ruth Moran; child's sun suit, Mrs. W. Colclough, Clinton, Mrs. Anna Keys; child's pullover sweater, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Fuss; child's cardigan sweater, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Jewell; child's play dress, IVIrs. Keys, Mrs. Fuss; baby's jac- ket, bonnet" bootees, crocheted, Mrs. Moran; baby's jacket, bonnet, bootees, knit, Miss Weber, Mrs. Moran; carriage cover, any style, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Jewell; apron, practical, 1VIrs. Fuss, Mrs. John McAsh; house dress, cotton, 1VIrs. Fuss, Miss Weber; bed jacket, homemade, Mrs. Moran; women's gloves, knit, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. W. Colciough; hostess apron, Mrs. IL Torrance, Bayfield, Mrs. Jewell; fancy homemade handbag, Mrs. Fuss, Miss Weber; lady's sweater, Jan Verbrugge, Mrs. Fuss; lady's nightdress, Mrs. Fuss; lady's Py- jamas, cotton, Mrs. Fuss; men's Pyjamas, Mrs. Fuss; knitted pull- over, 1VIrs. Moran, Mrs. Fuss; mitts, knit heavy, Mrs, Jewell, Mrs. Fuss. Socks, hand. knitMrs. Moran. 1VIrs. Fuss; gloves, fine, Mrs. Jew- ell, Mrs. Fuss; socks, diamond, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Fuss; socks, heavy, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs, W. Co/- elough;. man's sport shirt, Mrs, Fuss, Mrs. Torrance, • HOME IVIAbtUFACTURE Bedspread, crocheted, Mrs. J. Howard; bedspread, any other de- sign, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. McAsh; quilt, applique, Mrs. H. H. Ormond, Hay- field, Miss Weber; quilt, cotton patched, Miss Weber, Snowden and Grainger, Zurich; quilt, cotton, plain, fancy quilting, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. McAsh; afghan, crocheted, Miss Weber, Mrs. Ormond; hearth rug, hooked, wool rags, Mrs. Fuss, A. Haugh; rag man, braided, Miss hand soap, home-made, Fred Mc- Clymont, Varna, Mrs. Jewell; stuf- fed toy, Mrs. Jewell, A. Haugh. Robert Simpson special for moat points in ladies' work, home man- ufacture and domestic • science,. Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Zurich. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Sponge cake, Mrs, E. A. Keys,. Varna, Mrs. Ed Welsh, Clinton: home-made bread, Mrs. Jewell : - date and nut loaf, Mrs. Robert Taylor, airs. Keys; lemon pie, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Jack Gibson, Clinton; apple pie, Mrs. Robert Taylor,, Mrs. Grant Stirling, Hayfield,' rats - in pie, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Welsh;•. white layer cake, Mrs. J. Bird,. Hayfield; chocolate layer cake„ Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Keys; angel foodt cake, Mrs. Russell Grainger, 7,,,'., Keys;- six rolled sugar cookies, Mrs. William Clarke, Varna, Mrs... Jewell; six drop cookies, Mrs. Tay-- kr, Mrs. J. Bird; six scones, Mrs. R Ben athwell, Hayfield, Mrs. Keys; six buns, Mrs. Jewell; baking - powder biscuits, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Ben Rathwell, Hayfield; after-- noon tea sandwiches, Mrs. Dotipe, Mxs. J. Howard; vegetable- salad,. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Taylor; frail - salad, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. -Howard; meat loaf, Mrs. G. Stirling, Mrs.. Keys; maple cream candy, Mrs.. Clarke, Mrs. Keys; chocolate' fudge, 1VIrs. Clarke, Mrs. Sturgeon; dipped chocolates, Mrs. John Gib- son, Clinten, Mrs. Taylor; SiX but- ter tarts, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Stir-- ling; six cocoanut tarts, IVIrs. Tay- lor, Mrs. Stirling; baked beans,. Mrs. H. Torrance, Mrs. Stirling; Strawberries, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs., Anna Keys; peaches, Mrs. E. A. Keys, /qrs. Jewell; plums, Mrs. B.. Rathwell, Mrs. Sewell; prunes,. Mrs. Torrance, 1VIrs. Anna Keys; pears, Mrs. E. A. Keys, Mrs. Tor- rance; corn, Mrs. E. A. Keys, Mrs. Jewell; tomatoes, Mrs. Fuss; green beans, 1VIrs. Fuss, Mrs. Jewell; Yel- low beans, Mrs. E. A. Keys, Ws. Fuss; beets, Mrs. S. H. Bryant, Mrs. Colclough; cucumber pickles, sweet, Mrs. E. A. Keys, Mrs. Tor- rance; chili sauce, Mrs. Anna Keys, Mrs. Jewell; catsup, Mrs. Fuss; maple syrup, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. G. Stirling; strawberry jam, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Anna Keys; tomato juice, Mrs. F. McEwan, Bayfield, Mrs. E. A. Keys; aspara- gus, Mrs. Jewell; apple jelly, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Clarke; any currant jelly, 1VIrs. Howard, Mrs. Jewell. Domestic Pie and Cake Competi- tion sponsored by Canada Packers Limited: pie, Mrs. James Stirling, Mrs, Jewell, Mrs. Torrance; cake, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Anna Keys, Apple Competition " Mrs, Roy Elliott, Clinton; Mrs. S. Howard, Bayfield; Mrs, William . Clarke, Varna; Mrs. W. Doupe, Exeter; Fred McClymont, Varna; Mrs. H. Torrance, Hayfield. tian faith and of our own church in all its richness and diversity and common loyalty. He had stressed the depth of a faith which reached right down into our hearts and dealt with the human problems and the cancer of sin which would destroy spiritual life. The rector concluded the service with the inspiring doxology, "Now unto Him who is able to do ex- ceeding abundantly above all we ask or think, according to , the power which worketh in us, unto Him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus, throughout all ages, world without end.—Amen." A considerable number of young people from the Girl Guides and Church Boys' League were present and made their Communion with their leaders. 'They had worked and played together and it was fitting that they should worship together on this special occasion. Following the service, James A. Cameron asked the rector to re- turn to the Chancel steps. He read an address expressing regret at Mr. and Mrs. Carew -Tones' de- parture. The people's warden, Alf. Scotehmer, Jr., presented a purse (part of which was from the Guild for a new surplice) and a large picture of the church door from the Interior.. In expressing his thanks and ap- preciation, Mr. Carew -Jones said that he was especially pleased with the suggestion of a surplice, in remembrance of Trinity Church. At Sunday School, the Church Boys' League presented Mr, Carew -Jones with a fountain pen. Stephen Scotchmer read the ad- dress and Dick Heard made the presentation. At the same time, Mrs. Carew - Jones was the recipient of a purse fram the Sunday School. Those chosen for the honour of making the presentation were the boy and girl most regular in attendance. Howard Scotchmer read the ad- dress and Sylvia Fitzsimons gave Mrs. Carew -Jones the gift. After thanking the children, they all went outside where 1VIrs. Adams took snapshots. Mr, Carew -Jones took coloured movies of the pupils and teachers going into the church again. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner opened her house on Wednesday evening from seven to nine o'clock to give members of the congregation and other Mends an opportunity to say good-bye to the Rector and Mrs. Carew -Jones. • She was assisted la serving refreshments by Mrs. 3. M. Stewart, Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston and Mrs. Emerson Heard. Mr. Carew -Jones, in closing a consecrated ministry in Trinity Church Parish of almost two years, (given at times under the stress of great pain) leaves his mark here. He said in his sermon at the service of Harvest Thanks- giving, that the seed which he has sown in this parish, he hopes an- other will reap. Both the Rector and Mrs. Carew -Jones love and understand children,and their in- fluence in contacts with the young- er folk, the seeds which they have sown in organizing the Church Boys' League and the Brovvilies and Guides cannot 'help but be a lasting influence for good in the church and community. The Rev. and Mrs. E, Carew - Jones, Rosalind, Christopher and Lyhda, leave to -day from Goderich for Toronto to spend Thanksgiving with relatives before sailing aboard the SS, "Atlantic" from Quebee on October 14 for Le Havre and Southampton. They leave many warm friends here who wish them "Bon Voyage" and "Happy Land- ing" NOTICE HENSALL CALF CLUB 90 Hereford Calves Are arrivina on October 20 in Hensall. Are open to any boy or girl up to 21 years a age. Please contact your township director: Tuckersmith Lloyd Cooper Hibbert Bob Parsons Usborne John Pym Stephen Wally Becker Hay Carl Willett Stanley John Moffat JACK. KINSMAN JAMES McGREGOR President Secretary 40-b 1 FIRTIT Plums, Fred McClymont, Varna; German prunes, Fraser Stirling,, Fred McClymont; burbank prams,. F. McClymont; Italian prunes,. Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, F. IVIcCly-- mont; plums, AOV, F. Stirling;: Bartliff pears, Snowden and Grain- ger, Zurich, Fred McClymont, Beaure D'Anjou alders, Harold Penhale, Hayfield, F. Stirling; Bemire Clairgeau pears, James Storey, Clinton; F. Stirling; Shel- don pears, J. Storey, a'. Stirling; peaches, Mrs. J. Stirling, F. Stir- ling; white grapes, Fred Middleton, H. Penhale; blue grapes, Hales , Dresser'Mrs. W. F. Metcalf; red grapes, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. W. Met- calf; best basket of fruit, Fred McClymont, Mrs, J. Stirling; (Continued on Page Nine) The world's finest cheddar cheese is made right here in Canada. And, our Canadian cheese is one of the best and cheapest sources of good food value. It's an excellent source of protein, which everybody needs for building and repairing healthy tissues. Enjoy the many varieties a Canadian cheese! New cheese recipesl Write to Marie Fraser,Dairy Foods Service Bureau. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU A division of Dairy Farmers of Canada 409 PIWION STREET, TORONTO