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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-10-06, Page 2RAGE TWO • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 . THE .SEAFORTH NEWS Bayfield Has Big Fall Fair. with Good Crowd and Exhibits HORSES Wagon Class Brood mare, W. G. Clark; foal, W. G. Clark; gelding or filly, a yrs. ,old, Harold Penhale; gelding or fillY, yr.,• old Ed Foster; team, Wm. 'Deck- er, Geo. J. Thiel, Percheron Two year old, Colin Campbell; one year old, Coln Campbell. Agricultural . Brood mare, Nelson Keys & Son, Chas. Bidond; ,foil, (Nelson Keys & Son, W. 1. Dale; gelding or filly, 1 yr., W. J. Dale, II. E. Keys; team, IN. Keys i& Son, W. J. Dale. Heavy Draught Brood mare, Elmer Webster, Mur- ray Grainger; foal, Elmer Webster, Murray Grainger; gelding or -filly, 2 yrs., H. E. Keys; gelding or filly, 1 yr., H. E. Keys and end; team, Ei- mer Webster, Murray Grainger. Roadsters , Brood mare. Frank Keegan; foal, Frank Keegan; single roadster, Geo. King, Frank Keegan; gentleman's outtit, Frank Keegan, Geo. King, Carriage Single Carriage horse, Ed. Foster, Elgin Porter; lady driver, Frank Kee- gan. Best heavy horse on grounds, Nel- son Keys & W. 3, Dale. Best general purpose mare and foal, special. AV. G. Clark. Best showing of horses by one ex- hibitor, W. g. Dale, Nelson Keys & Sun. CATTLE Grade Cattle Mitch COW, :Murray Grainger and 2nd; heifer, two year. Roy Pepper, Nlurray Grainger; •heifer calf, Roy Pepper, Murray Grainger; steer calf. Roy Pepper and 1.2nd; steer, two yrs„ Roy Pepper, Murray Grainger, steer, one yr., Roy Pepper and end; Canada Packers Special, Murray Grainger. Durham Heifer, one yr., Roy Pepper; 'heifer calf, Roy FePPer. Herefords Heifer calf, Elmer Webster; bull .calf, Elmer Webster and 12nd; Canada Packers, best beef type cow, Murray Grainger. Jersey Mitch c -ow, johnston; heifer, two yrs., 'Johnston; heifer calf, Johnston. Holstein Milch cow, Wm, Sparks; heifer, 2 yrs...Wm. Sparks; -heifer, 1 yr., Wm. Sparks and 2nd;heifer calf. 'Win. Spanks and 2nd. Eaton's special, Roy Pepper; Canada Packers' special, best dairy cow, Johnston. SHEEP Leicesters Judge, Humphrey Snell. Ram, C. Lawson, R, Manson; ram lamb, C. Lawson and '2nd; ewe, C. Lawson and 2nd; ewe lamb, C. Law- son, R. Nfanson. Lincolns All classes, A. D. Steeper & Son and. ,Oxford Downs Ram, Fred McClymont; ewe, Fred McClymont; shearling .ewe, Fred Mc- Clymont. Shropshires All classes, W. H. Douglas (St. Pettis) and 2nd. Grade Sheep Ewe, W. G. Clark and 2nd; shearl- ing ewe, W. G. Clark, R. Manson; .ewe lamb, W. G. Clarke, R. Manson. PIGS 13-erkshire — Brood sow, Thos. :Snowden. Yorkshire Boar, A. H. Warner :& Son; 'brood sow, A. H. Warner and 2nd; young hoar, A. H. Warner and 2nd; young sow, A. H. 'Warner, 'Jas. Sterling. Tamworth Boar, Thos. Snowden, R. Manson; sow, R. Manson, Thos. Snowden.; young boar, Thos. Snowden, R. Man- son; young sow, R. Manson, Thos. Snowden. Pair bacon hogs, any 'breed, H. Desjardine, A. H. Warner. Clevelan,d special, A. H. Warner. POULTRY Judges, A. C. Levey and Mr. Ste- phens, Clinton, Brathaits—P,ullet, L. 'O'Brien and end; .cock, L. O'Brien, Johnston; hen, -ckl, L. O'Brien and end. Cochins, hen, johntlo'n. Lanshans, cook, Johnston; hen, John -Kochem and 12nd. Barred Rocks, utility, p, h, Fred McClymont and. end. • Reeks, White, tutility, p, dkt, 0 Battler, Thos. Snowden; c, Thos.. Snowden, Harold Penhale; hen Har- old Penhale, Thos. ShoWden. White Wyandottes, p, c, h, ckl, O. Battler. Buff Orpingtons, coc'k, Thos. Snowden; heti, ;John 'Kcieheni, Thos. Snowden. Silver Grey Dorkings, pullet, O. Battler, Thos. Snowden; c, h, cid, O. Battler, john Koch -elm Brown Leghorn, p, c, ckl, 0. Bat- tier, 'Johnston; hen, 'Hared Penhale, Thos. Seowdeti. White Leghorn -s, p, c, Johnston, J. Kochem; hen, Kochem, jOhnston; ckl, 'Johnston, Murray Grain -ger. Rhode Island Reds, p, c, ',Johnston; lien, Johnston, John .Kochem; ckl, Kochem, Johnston. Anconas, 0, eld, L. O'Brien and 2nd; cock, hen, johnston, L. O'Brien. New Hampshire Reds — Pullet, Harold Penhale, olie Campbell, c, Fred McClymont and end; hen, Car Diehl, Harold Penhale; ckl, Fred McClymont. :Johnston, Light Sussex, p, ckl, Carl Diehl and 2nd; h, Carl Diehl, John ,Kochem. Guineas, c, h, Fred McClymont. Black Minorca:, p, Johnston, 0 Battler; -cock, hen, ekl, 0. Battler. Andalusians, p, c, ckl, 0. Battler; hen, 0. Battler. gohn Kochem, Silver Hamburgs, p, h. ckl, 'John- ston, O'Brien; cock, O'Brien, Black Hamburgs, p. c, li. ckl O'Brien and Zud. Houdans, p, h, O'Brien. Bantams, any variety, p, 'O'Brien c, h, Johnston and 2nd. Ducks Indian Runner ducks, old drake and duel: . H. Desjardine, 0. Battler young, drake and cluck, A. H. Warner H. Desjardine. Muscovy ducks, old drake, :rhos Snowden, H. Penhale; old duck, H Penhale, T, Snow -den; young"' drake Snowden, H. Penhale: young drake Thos. Snowden, 1 -Jar -old Penhale young duck. T. Snowden, H. Penhale Pekin ducks, old drake, A. I-1 Warner, John Kochem; old duck, A H. Warner, Thos. Snowden; young drake, A. H. \Varner, john Kochem; Young duck. John Kochem, Warner. Rouen ducks, old drake , Thos. Snowden, Johnston; old .duck, John- ston, Thos. Snowden; young drake, Elgin Porter, Thos. Snowden; young duck. Porter. Snowden. Geese Toulnuse geese, old goose and gander, Carl Diehl, A. H. Warner; young gander and goose, C. Diehl. Embden geese, old pair, A. H \Varner and 2nd; young gander, A. H. Warner. lJohnston; goose. John- ston, A. H. Warner. Turkeys Bronze turkeys, old cock, A. H. Warner; old hen, young cock and hen, A. H, Warner and 2nd. Six utility pullets, Trewartha spec- ial, 0. Battler. Mrs Makins special, Elgin Porter, Mrs. Gascho special, A. Warner, DAIRY PRODUCE Salt butter, F. McClymont, R. Geiger; butter in blocks. R. 'Geiger, F. McClymont; crock butter, Mrs. Fred McEwen, 'J. W, Johnston; fancy print butter, Mrs. P, McClymont, \V. G. Clark; cottage cheese, W. G. Clark, Jas. Sterling. Half ham, R. Geiger, H. A. Fuss; lard, R. Geiger. F, McClymont: bacon, W. G. Clark; dressed chickens, F. McClymont, 0. Battler; hen eggs, white shell, Garnet Deters, 0. Bat- tler; hen eggs, brown shell. 0 Bat- tler, Ed. Foster, DOMESTIC SCIENCE White ,bread, O. Battler, W. G. Clark; graham bread, W. G. Clark; Boston brown bread, Ed. Foster, Mrs. Howrie; nut bread, Elmore Stepbenson. Graham muffins, lmore Stephen-. son, F. McClymont; layer cake, light, \AI, G. Clark, Mrs. Howrie; -scones, Ed Foster, F. McClymont; tarts, W. G. Clark, J. W. Johnston; salad veg- etables, Mrs. Pfile Snatch short bread, W. G. Mrs. Howrie; layer cake, chocolate, W. 'G. Clarke, F. McClymont; layer cake, spice, Mrs. Haberer, Mrs. McD. WiMis; fruit cake, Mrs. Howrie, Ed Foster, Buns, Ed Foster, Dr. Grieve; tea biscuits, G. .Daters, W. G. Clarke; ginger hermits, Ed Foster, W. G. Clarke; cookies, W. 0. Clarke, Mrs. Haberer; plain muffins, F. 1V1cOly- mont, W.. G. -Clark; meat loaf, Mrs: Haberer, Mrs. Metcalf; apple pie, F. McClyrnont, Elmore Stephenson; le- mon pie, Elmore Stephenson, W. G. Clark. . Box lunch for school child. G. Dat - ors, Mrs. Pfile; fudge, W G. Clark, Ed Foster; baked beans, G. Deters, 1,V, Johnston; -cold lunch, G, Dat - ars, H. A, FUS, B field Slain Craig, Bill. Johnston; Bayfield, Bernard -Bugler, Girls' running hop, step, j,urnp, El- sie Leitch 2411", S. S. No. 8, Godes-- ich Tp,, Ruth Middleton .Gort- ioh; June Middleton„No. Goderich. Boys' sack ra.ce, Keith Bn rando, No. 8, Donald Ducharme. Beckler's special, 'Elsie Leitch. Gills' three legged race, 1st, Audrey Sturgeon ,and Helen- Sturgeon, No. 8; end, Dorothy McLeod and Doris Mc- Ewen, No. 8; ard, Vera Pease and Elsie Leitch, No. 8; 4ieh, Ethel .ws.t._ son and Lorraine Talbot, ;No. 4 N; Anna Townsend and Ruth dleten, ,10 Gotherich. r a y Pickles, 0. Battler, H. :Desjardine; ,SCHOOL CHILDREN jelly and marmalade, H. Desjardine; catsups -and meat sauces, I-1. Mejar- dine, Mrs. Metcalf. . Canned fruits, 0. Battler, W. G. Clark; .canned vegetables, G. Deters, H. Desjardine; canned meats, O. Battler, H. A. Fuss. Display bee products, Paul Cleave; strained honey, IPaul Cleve; ,maple .syrup, Milne Rader, Paul Caere. GRAIN AND ,SEEDS White winter wheat, Milton Trtrem- ner, Elgin Porter; red winter wheat, Milne Rader; H. A. Fuss; spring wbeat, Milne Rader, H. Teuemner. Field ,neas, Milne Rader; 'bailey, 1110119.1101 OCTOBER S. M. T. W. T. F S. 2 3 4 5 6 7 13 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 2c.4 30 31 - - - - - Milne Rader, O. Baffler; white oats, H. Truenmer; red clover seed, M. Rader; Thos, Snowden; eimothy seed, Thos Snowden, F. McClymont. Sweet clover seed, F. •McClymont, T. Snowden; yellow corn, O. Battler:* F. McClymont; dent corn, O. Battler, A. H. Warner; sweet corn, T. Snow- den, G. D-aters; pop corn, D. Battler, W. J. McKenzie; pea beans, a Truemner. 0. Battler; buckwheat, M. Rader, H. Desjandine. Tallest and heaviest stoek ,of corn, 0, Battler, F. McClymont. FRUIT Grapes, 1 var., Murray Grainger, H, Des:lard-Me; collettion .of grapes, Mrs, Haberer, C. B. Middleton '&. Son; peaches, :Jas. Sterling, H. Des- jardine; prunes, Elgin Porter, Frank PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD,COOL S —OK F _ _ Reegan; yellow crabs, T. Snowden, F. McClymont; red crabs, H. Truem- tier, 'T. Snowden. Barlett, F. NicClymont, Jas. Sterl- ing; Flemish Beauty, las. Sterling, Collection of apples, Jas. Sterling. Winter apples, C. B. Middleton, J, Sterling.; 'McIntosh Reds, Jas. Sterl- ing, C. 13. :Middleton; basket McIn- tosh Red, C. B. Middleton, Jas. Sterl- ing; 'Northern Spies, C. B. Middleton, Jas. Sterling; fall apples, Jas. Sterl- ing, F. McClymont. Ilalmart Sweets, W. kJ. MdKenzle, C. B. Middleton; McIntosh Reds, C. B. Middleton, Jas. Sterling; Bald- wins, Jas. Sterling.; H. Traenmer, Mann. T. Snowden, Murray Grain- ger; 'Northern 5 -pies, C. B. Middle- ton, gas. Sterling; King -of Thom- kins, C. 13. Middleton, Jas, Sterling, Greenings, H. Truemner; kibston pippins, Jas. Sterling, T. Snowden. Wealthy, W. 5. McKenzie, F. Mc- Clymont; Wagners, H. Trueniner, Fred Nliddleton; Golden Russets, J. Sterling, Murray Grainger; snows, J. Sterling, C. 13. Middleton; Ontarios. C B. Middleton, j. Sterling; 'Wolf River, Fred Middleton, 'H. Truenmer; , basket of fruit, Mrs. Haberer. VEGETABLES Early Potatoes, 0. B.attler, M. Rader; late potatoes, 0. Battler, M. Rader: mangolds, Murray Grainger, W. J. :McKenzie; inanolds, long red, Murray Grainger, H. Desjardine. liangolcls, globe, H. 'Truemner, T. Snowden; intermediate -mangolds, M. Grainger, C. B. Middleton. Field carrots, H. Truemner; taible carrots, long, O. Battler, F. NfcCly- mom; table carrots, short, O. Battler, „Mrs. McD. Willis. Table beets. long, 0. Battler, Dr. Grieve; table turnip beets, F. Barker, 0. Battler; parsnips, ,Paul Cleave, A. H. ,Varner; table turnips, Paul Cleave, A. H. \Varner; heaviest tur- nips, Paul Cleave, Fred Middleton; sugar beet mangolds, M. Graing-er, C. B. :Middleton; winter radish, 0. Bat- tler, H. Truemner; salsify. Dr Grieve; cabbage, 0. Battler, F. Bar- ker; cauliflower, Mrs. M. Willis, O. Battler; white celery, G. D,aters, H. A. Fuss; muskmelons, T. Sn-owden, C. B. Middleton; watermelons, T. Snowden, 0. Battler: citrons, R. Geiger, Ed Foster. Pumpkin for table use, F. Barker. W. J. MoKenzie; largest pumpkin, H. Trucmner, G. Deters; largest squash. T. Snowden, O. Battler. Large English potato onions; 0. Battler, M. Rader; white ,onions, F. Barker, H. A. Fuss; red onions, H. A. Fuss, F. Barker; yellow onions, F. Barker. H. A, Fuss, Red tomatoes, 0. B'attler, W. J. McKenzie; yellow tomatoes, 0. Bat- tler; largest tomatoes. W. J. McKen- zie; gherkins, O. Battier, H. A. Fuss. Cucumbers for tablt. H. A. Fuss, G. Deters; small fruit tomatoes, Mrs. Metcalf, J. W. Johnston. Sunflower, F. Barker, ,18. Ttuem- tier; garden herbs, Mrs. Pfile, , Mrs. Haberer; peppers, Dr.' Grieve, F. Barker; sweet peppers, Mrs. Pfile, F. Barker; vegetable marrow, F. Barker, H. Truenmer; green hubband squash, H. Truemner; C. B. Middleton; yel- low hubbard squash, H. Truenmer, Dr, Grieve; Miss O'Neil's' special, or. Grieve. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet, large, Mrs, Halberer, Mrs. :Metcalf; bouquet small, Mrs. Met- calf. Mrs. Haberer; sylvia, F. Barker, Fred , Middleton; dahlias, F. Barker, Annie Consitt; fuschias, Mrs, Hab- erer; pansies, Mrs. Metcalf, lid Fos- ter; tuberous begonias, F. Barker, W. J. McKenzie; geraniums, F. Baeker, Mrs, •Pfile; asters, MTs. Metcal fe, Nfrs. M. Willis; -petunias, Mrs. Met- -ole, P. Barker; house plants, F. Barker, W. j. McKenzie; cieus, Mrs, Pfile, Dr. Grieve. Annuals, F. -Barker, Mrs. Metcalf. COSMOS, MTS, Willis, Elnicire Ste- phenson; zinnias, F. Barker, Mrs, Metcalf; verbenas, F. Baricer, Haberer; giladiolos, F. Barker, Mrs. Hatberer; sweet peas, Fred Middletda, W. McKenzie; roses, Mrs. liabener, Barker, FINE ARTS tLandscane, oil, Dr. 'Grieve, 1VLiss Livingston; still life, Miss Living - sten, DT. Grieve; landscape, wear color, M. Livingston, Mrs. .M. 'Wil- lis; fruit, M. 'Livingston, Mrs. 'How - tie; .flowers, H. A. Fuss, Reverie; 'pen and ink, H. ,A, Fuss, M. Livingston. Drawing, -crayon or lead„ point, M. Livingston; painting 00 silk, Mrs. Howrie, M. 'Livingston; hand painted china, M. Livingston, Howrie; sten- ciling, M. •Livingston; fruit in oil, M. Livingston, }Townie; Rowers in oil, NI. Livingston, Howrie; pencil -sketch, NI, Li rings ton. LADIES' WORE Grain, Roots and Vegetables Fall wheat, Ivan McOlymont; whits: oats, Clayton keys, Beets, Bill Johnston, Jean Greer, Mary IvIcClymont, :Ethel Wation, Leona Webster; ea.rrets, Mary Mc- Clytnont, Doris laloEwen, .Ethel Wat- son, Evan Sparks, Bill MeIlwain; onions, George Bell, 'Elsie Leitch, An- thony Rau, Marilyn Maxwell, ,Evelyn 'Osmond i potatets, Mary Medic - Mont, Merrill Switzer, Dicta; Pilch- arree, Audrey Brandon, ,Glen Bran- don. Living Room—Table centrepiece, NI. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; table runner, M. Livingston, H., A. Fuss; cushion, embroidery, H. A. Fuss; cu- shion, any other kind, Howrie, Mrs. \V. Consitt; lamp shade, Living'ston. Dining -Room (white)—Table cloth. M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; tea cloah, cut work, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Howrie: tea cloth, • -embrold. Howrie, Mrs. Pfile; tea cloth. crocheted. Mrs, How- eie, Dr. Grieve; tray cloth, M. Liv- ingston, Mrs, ,Plile; centrepiece, Nf. Livingston, Mrs. Pfile; luncheon set, M. Livingston: R. Geiger; buffet set, R. Geiger, Mrs. Pfile; 'buffet scarf, H. Fuss, Mrs. Howrie; tea cosy, Mrs, Pfile, M. Livingston, Colored Linens—Bridge set, mb., Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. S. Houston; ,buffet set, M. Livingston. Mrs. S. Houston, Bed Room—Sheets, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; pillow cases, hemstitch- ed, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; pil- low cases, emb.,, M. •Livingston, R. Geiger; pillow cases, lace, M. Living- ston, H. A. Fuss; curtains, lace, XL. Livingston, H. A. Fuss; towels, erab„ Mrs, S. Houston; NI Livingston; tow- els, crochet, M. Livingston, Howrie; dressing table set, Mrs. Pfile, How- rie; fancy bed lamp shade, M. Liv- ingston; earl% tea towels, Mrs. M. 'Willis, M. Livingston. Children's Wear—Child's ,dress, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile; child's .play dress, Mrs.. Pfile, H. A. Fuss; baby's jacket, crochet, Mrs. S. Houston; ,ba,by's jacket, knit, M. Rader, M. Livingston; baby's ,bootees, knit, M. Rader, M. Livingston; baby's' boot- ees. 'crochet, Mrs. Houston, M. Liv- ingston; smock dress, Mrs. Pfile; baby's petticoat, M. Livingston, Ladies' Wear—Apron, Mrs. Hous- ton, Mrs. 'Pfile, ,dress, 'house -work, Mrs. Pfile, M.. Livingston; •uncler- wear, cotton, H. A. Fuss, M. Living- ston; underwear, silk, NI. Livings -ton, H. A. F,uss; smock, M. 'Livingston, H. A. F,uss; collar and, cuff set, Mrs Pfile, 18. 'A. Fuss; handkerchiefs, Livingston, Nfrs. H!awrie; pullover, H. Fuss, Mrs. S. Houston; apron, Mrs. Pfile, Elmore Stephenson; hand bag, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Howrie; dress, M. Livingston, Mrs. Pftle; home dye- ing, Mrs. Howrie. Men's Wear — Sport shirt, Mrs. Pfile H. Fuss; pyjamas, M. Living- ston, H. Fuss; pullover, Mrs. S. Houston, H. Fuss; mitts, Mrs. How- rie, 0. Battler; socks, heavy, H. Fuss, M. Livingston; socks, fine, M, Liv- ingston, Mrs. Pfire; handkerchiefs, H. A. Fuss. Miscellaneous Work — Patch ,hem- med, Mrs. Pfile, H. A. Fuse; !filet cro- chet, H. A. Fuss, M. Livingston; tat- ting, M. Livingston, •H. Fuss; -fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs. Howrie, M. Livingston; drawn thread work, R. Geiger, M. Livingston; hemstitching, Mrs. Pfile. Mrs. Howrie; .cut work, R. Geiger, 'H. Fuss; tapestry, H. Fuss, Mrs. Howrie; ct:oss stitch, XL Liv- ingston, W. G. Cleric Irish -crochet, R. Geiger, Mrs. Howrie; straight 'bias, Mrs. Pfile, H. Fuss. Darning on worn sox, Mrs. M. Willis, Dr. Grieve; work -by lady over age of 70, Mrs. ?fide, Mrs. Fuss. Horne Manufactures — Bedspread, white emb., Ed Foster, Elmore Ste- phenson; bedspread, tufted, Annie Consitt, 0. Battler; quilt applique, M. Livingston, Mrs. Wm. Consitt; quilt, patched. Mrs, Haberer, Elm -ore Stephenson; quilt plain, number un- cersain; comforter, 0. Battler, W. G. Cleric.; comforter, goose -down, V. W. 'Johnston, W. G. Clark; crochet af- ghan, Mrs. S. Houston, M. Living- ston; hearth rug, rag, H. Desjarcline, M. Livingston; hearth rug, wool, Fl. Des -jar -cline, Elmore Stephenson; rag mat, Mrs. Pfile; labor saving device, Mrs, Pfile, H. Fuss; braided mat, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Houston; ,hand soap, F. McClymont, H. Fuss. Live Stock Dairy 'calf, heifer, John 'Campbell; beef calf, steer ,or heifer, Leona Web- ster; pet, Minion Aeleinson, • Donald McLend, JaCquelitte Parker, Clifford *Greer. - Domestic Science (Girls) Maple ,cream, Evelyn Steep, 'June Middleton, Audrey Sturgeon, Eliza- beth Steekle, Doris McEwen; gra- ham muffins, Betty Middle;ton, 'And- rey Brandon, Marilyn Maxwell, Anna Townshend, Jean Gime; date ,loaf, Veran. era Pease, Elsie i,eitch, Ethel W,at- Art ,Grades 1 and 2. Ivan McClymont, Alma Martin, Billy Elliott, Andrew Craig; grades 3 „and 4, Mary Reid, Grace Steep, Lois 'Middleton, Keith Gingerieh; grades 15. and 6, Doris Mc- Ewen, Evelyn Osmond, Evelyn Steep, Stewart 'Atkinson; .grades 7 and 8, Albert Martin, re'tith Middle- ton, Betty Middleton, Oliver Hop- son; grades 9 end 1,110, Etlyel 'Watson, Harold Warner, Douglas Stirling. Collections Grades 3 and 4, Lois Middleton. 'Grace Steep; grades 8 and 6, geo- graphy scrap book, Lecena Webster, Audrey Sturgeon; coll. of woods, Al- vin Keys, Doris McEwen; insects, Ethel Watson, Elsie Leitch, Dona Ducharme, Vera Pease; weed seeds, Alvin Keys, Ruth Middleton. Sam Craig, Dona Meliorate; -collection of weeds, Garnet Deters, Anna Town- shend, Betty Middleton, Ruth Mid- dleton. Needlework Weaving, Anthony Rau, Lorraine Talbot, Jean Greer; lapron, Ruth Middleton, 'Anna Townsliend, Betty Middleton, Elizabeth Steckle, Mari- lyn Maxwell. Construction Baseball, bat, plasticine, Dorothy McGuire, Billy Stephenson, Madeline Rau, Keith Keys, Jean Sturgeon; egg cup, plasticine, Marion Atkinson, Eric Cleave, Ivan McClymont, Gar- field Westlake, Andrew Craig; bread heard. Stewart .Atkinson, Wilfred Castle. Arnold Makins; soap' carving, Bob Rathweil, 13i11 McIltvain, Audrey Sturgeon, Phyllis Lindsay, Wesley Holland. Primer,* JolWinritilnigcConnell, Billy Stephenson, Keith .Keys; 'first reader, Clifford Greer, Marie Talbot. Louis Duchartne; secend reader, Grace Steep, Lois Middleton, Jacqueline Parker, Beverley York; grade i5 read- er, Bob Rothwell, Evelyn Steep, Au- drey Sturgeon, Dona Ducharme; grade '7 reader, Betty Middleton, An- na Townsend, Helen Johnston. Mari- lyn Maxwell; grade 18 reader, Mildred Westlake; *general work book, Doris McEwen. JUDGES Dairy—James Connolly, Goderich. Domestic Science—Miss Annie E. Consitt, Hensel!: Mrs. Wm. Consitt. Hensel!, and Mrs. Geo. H. Elliott, Clinton. Grain ra nd Seeds—L. W. Williams, !Zurich, and R. F. Stade, Zurich, Irrn-it-Art Weber, Dashwopd, Vegetables—C, E. Groves, Goder- lett, .and j. E. Gascho, 'Zurich. Flowers—Miss Florence Cunning- ham, Clinton. Fine Arts—Miss Lillian C. Morley, Detroit, and Miss Grace P. McAdam, Detroit Ladies' Work—Mrs, Wm. Green, Goclerich, and Miss Freda Schoenhals, Clinton. Sohool Children's—Miss Morey, Miss Mcladani, C. E. Groves, J. E. Gascho and Inspector E. C. Beacom. CHILDREN'S SPORTS Pre-school children, Donald Camp- bell (N. S. No. 4 ,north), Grant Web- ster, No. 6. Aileen Castle, No. 8„ John Middleton, 1N,o, 110. Gerald Sturgeon g. Boys' race, 8 years, 'Willie Elliott NO, 18 Bayfield, Glen Brandon, No. 13, 'Keith Keys, No. 6, John Applebeck, No. 8 Bayfield, Melvin Boyd, No, 8 Godenich, Tp. Girls' race, 8 years, Beverley York, Na, 8 Bayfield, Mary 'Talbot, No, 4 north, Grace ',ebb, No. 4 Goderich Tp.; jean Sturgeon, 'Bayfield, Enid Dyer, Bayfield. Boys' race, 12 years, Bill Johnston. B.aYfield, Lloyd Pease, Bayfield, Gar- field Westlake, Bayfield; Alvin Keys, No, '6, Clayton Keys, No. 6. Girls' race, 12 years, Anna Town- send, No. Goderich Tp., Doris Mc- Ewen, Bayfield„ Evelyn !Osmond. Bayfield, jean Rau, N,o. 4 N, Mari- lyn Maxwell, No. 8. Boys' 116 years, broad jump, Lloyd Westlake, Bayfield, .12\1101%"; John taktiESBORCI wiTill7berehg;idiavne-ll . aIn. ,Thursday, Oct. 6th, Roll call, '5Belt- ty Spots in Hullett," Care .of e, rs,aby ,Mrs. F. Little. Ladies' guar - tette, Mrs, M. Ross, Mrs, S. Carter, NIeddn rits.08.7.,Moon, Mrs. E. Adams. R Mrs. ,C. Ruckle'll, musk, Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs. Geo. McCall. Hostesses, Mrs. F. Little, Mrs, C.. Shobbrook, Mrs. R. Wells, Mrs. C. Crawford and !Mrs. J. Crawford. Chinch held their t'llartk offering The Mission .Circle 'Of the :4:i:he: meeting on Sunday evenhIg church, Rev. A, Menzies presided. Meeting opened by singing -a hymn and prayer by the pastor. The ser- vice of song was led by the S. S. or- chestra composed of Eddie McNeil, Ray Snell, .• Phyllis Manning, jack , Webster, Melvin Bronsdon, with Fraser Thompson as leader, all with violins. Donald Gibbs ,presided at the Piano and Beth Shobbrocik at the organ. Miss E. Sprung sang a pleas- ing solo, accompanied on The piano bk Miss G. Mountain. Rev, A. Menzies gave a very interesting address on the life ,of Rev. T. Bone and his • work among the sailors. 'Lantern slides were showe on the history of the Bible, where it was first read, etc, Miss Isobel Forbes read the Scrip- ture lesson. 'Meeting closed with prayer .by Mr. Menzies. Mr. Fred Shobbrook has improved the appearance of his &yelling -by having a veranda 'built. Mr. j*: P. Manning is 'having a new furnace installed in his store. Rally Day services took place at lir the church on Sunday morning with Mr. Stewart presiding.. The choir was of teen age boys and girls. Rev. A. Menzies gave a 'fine address. Four lit- tle girls, Betty Brunsdon, Doreen Armstrong, Margaret Tatublyn and Edna Ball recited. Miss L. Young gave the story of the Bible. Ruth Vodden, 'Thelma Scott, Kenneth Ste- wart and Fraser Thompson gave a number. The church was nicely ,dec- orated with beautiftti flowers with ivy intwined at the altar. ' The \V. A. -held their meeting on Wednesday last with Mrs. R. Town- send presiding. Meeting opened iby singing 'Sowing in the morning," followed by the Lord's prayer in uni- son and a scripture lesson read re -111K sponsively, It was .decided to hold their bazaar on Oct. 28th in commu, ity hall Any donations Of fancy work, aprons, baking or produde, will be gratefully received. The program was a reading, "Things work out," given by Mrs. T. Millar. Solo, Dor- othy Griffiths:. reading, Keeping- out of Trouble, by Mrs. M. Manning. A. quilt was also quilted. Lunch was served by !the group in charge. Miss Helen Yungblutt -of London 'visited over the week end -with bee parents, Mr. and Mrs. kat. Yung- blutt. Annual Plowing Match The 1938 annual four-day interna- tional plowing match, horse show, and demonstration of farm machinery and latest contrivances for the home, under the auspices of the Ontario Ploughnien's Ass-ociation, will be held at Minesing, 'Ontario, on October 11, 112, 13 and 114 inclusive. Minesing is in the heart of the picturesque ccitnitjc of Simcoe, 1114 niiles west of Barrid.' Celebrating its 1115th or silver anniver- sary, 'this annual movable Mecca of the .platightnen of Meath America has grown to such extent and importance that emphasis is now being laid on the fact that it is open to the plough - Men of the world. -Already several internationally - known ploughmen, 'both in Canada and ,the United States, have intimated their intention of competing this year, and bearing in tnind the large entry ,of contestants and concourse of specta- tors at the 1937 meeting at ,Fergus, Ontario, the management have every reason to ,expect that the silver anni- versary will create a record. FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 . INGERSOLL PHONE 219 - MTTCHELL