The Seaforth News, 1956-09-20, Page 4McKILLOP SCHOOL FAIR
Coutined xrolu Page 1
Ryan, Margaret Alexander. Leaves,
Eleanor Keys, Patricia Melady, Joyce
Ryan, Marlene Pepper, Nancy Alexan-
der, Elaine Beattie. Wild Mowers,
Sim Bosnian, Lois Goclkht. Margaret
Hilien, Audrey MCNTichael, Shirley Hen-
derson, Eleanor Keys, :Weeds. Joan
rami1Mur-
Eleanor nlnJa h Malorey, Keys
i ie, Lois
Godkin.
Manual Training, Smtior, Paul Bet•
dere, Roy Pepper
Marlene Pepper,, • Donnie
Alexander.
nmo i'aan,
Margaret Alexander. Junior, Grry
Bottlea.
Joan Alexander, Roy Glanville,
Witdid Chomickl, Jim Alexander, Jim.
Rapson. Stuffed toy, Luis Bernard,
Jean Patrlek, Joan Alexander.
Writing. proving
Writing. grade 8, Mary Melady, Mar-
jerk,
ao-jorie smith, Jean Dolmage, Joyce Ha-
milton. Beverley Stiller, Elly Polland.
Writing.
rrade
7.
Reta K
enredy I
a
la Holden, Donald MeKercher Ann n
Dalton,Kenneth Papple Edward Cnrun
hell
Writing grade 6, Gordon. Byers,
Jimmy Cronin, Elaine Beattie Barbra
Coleman, 13311y Ryan, Eileen Smith
Writing,grade 5, Tom Holden, Helen
Maloney, May Murray, Joan BoY&,
Geraldine Dennis, Marlene Pepper.
Writing. grade 4, Carol Bunt, Mar-
jorie
arjorie Agar, Mary MaKerober, Mary Loin
Coyne. Anv Stewart, Mary Walsh.
Grade 3, printing, Mervin Agar, Wit-
old Chomicki, Jean Patelbk, Kay Mc-
Gowan. Paul Horan, Bruce Elliott:
Grade •, printing, June Hillen, Linda
Somerville, Michael Walsh, Robert Dav-
id, Bobby Shannon, Jean Scott.
Ciralc 1, Roy Glanville, Barbara Ha-
rnilton, Mary _ Byenman, Leo Cronin,
Jean Roe, Paul Cuthill.
Drawing, grade 1 and 3, Rochelle
Nesbitt, Paul Horan, .Brune Smith, Lin-
da Somerville.
le Theresa.
Cronin
Erma
Agar, Grade. 3 and 4, Lois ,ernaid,
Donna Conlon, Shirley I4endersou. Wi-
told Ohomicki, Jint'Ranson, Betty Shea.
Drawing, grade 11 and 6, Mara -write
Scott, Elaine Beattie, Betty Dolmage.
Dorothy Smith, Linda Papple, Marlene
Pepper. Drawing, grade 7 and 8, David
Holden, Helen Scott, Eileen Dolmage,
Freda Hunt, Toru Love, Peter McGowan,
Cutouts. Barbara Hamilton, June
Millen, Brian Melady, Joan Alexander,
Christine'' PrYee, Jack Dalton.
Fancy Work, Sewing and Knitting
Embroidery, grades 3 mrd 4, -Lola Ber-
nard, Jim Ranson. Jean Patrick, Lome
Glanville, Audrey McMichael, Pauline
Dolmage. Embroidery, grades 5 and 6,
Eleanor Keys, Marie Oreille.. Lorne
Glanville, Bill Hamilton, Marlene Pel'
per. Elaine Beattie. Button holes,
grades 7 and 8, Eileen Dolmage, Mary
Poland, Joan Hamilton.
Sewing and Knitting, gradba 3 and 1,
Pauline Dolmage, Jim Rapson. Grade
6, 7, 8, patch, Geraldine Dennis,
Eleanor Keys, Linda Papple, Eileen
Dolmage. Joan Hampton, Grades 5 and
6, scarf, Geraldine Dennis, Margaret
Millen, Eleanor Keys, Elaine Beattie,
Marlene Pepper, Lois Bernard.
Grades 7 and 8, darning, Many Pol-
and. Article in felt, Margaret Alex-
ander, Eileen Smith, .Gisela Heilby,
Mary Walsh, Marlene Pepper, Geraldine
Dennis. Teachers, lunch cloth, J. Little,
SS #18,
Baking
School lunches. Linda Papple, Marg -
FAIR TIME SPECIALS
THUR. FRI SAT.
Huge Savings on Winter Coats, Jackets, Ski -Pants,
Pram Suits, Bunting Bags
Wool Dresses and Junipers
Cord Pants
Nylon and Harding Wool
E KID
Eleanor Winson
Dolens McCuaig
write Scott.. Candy, Joan Hamilton,
Linda People, Donna Gordon, June Hit.
Ion, Gail Storey. Muffins, Donna Got'-
dot, Luella Ictoylan, Linda Papple, Shin-
ley
hialey Storey, Sharon Somerville, Sharon
McKenzie. Cookies Ma's' McKercher,
Margaret Hilton, 'Lois Godkin, Elsie
Dolg. Margaret Kerr, Reba Doig.
Drop cookies, Linda Papple, Janet
McKercher. Sharon McKenzie, Elsie
Doig. Mary McKereher•, Tarts, Linda
Papple, Eileen O'Rourke, Jean HBlen,
Eleanor Hays, MaRruerite Scott, Mar-
jorie Smith. Angel cake, Donna Cor -
en toY B
uet ui Janet eK
er
alter
Geraldine Dennis Linda Pantile, Eileen
O'Rourke. Light rake, Lida
Papple,
Marguerite Scott. Dark Cake, Sharon
McKenzie, Marguerite - Scott, Linda
Papple, Elaine Murray, Margaret Kerr,
Rosemary Ryan. Apple pie, Jean ICI -
len, Mary Beuernnn, Marguerite Scott,
Geraldine Denrrk, Marjorie Smith, Lin-
da Papple. Lemon pie, Linda Papple,
Geraldine Dennis, Eleanor Keys, Sharon
McIearle
Sandra BCnnewlea' Rosemary
Ryan. Pumpkin in p Marguatite scoff
Karen Dolmage, Margaret
Hilden. Raisin
pie, Geraldine Dennis Marguerite Scott
Donna Gordon,Marjorie Smith, Linda
Papple, Sandra Bennewies.
Cake baked by teacher, Miss Audrey
Debug # 6, Miss Jeanie Little #'(.
Salad dressing, Margaret Hilton, Ger-
aldine Dennis, Audrey McMichael, Joan
Hanriiton,Mary Murray, Linda ?apple.
Cherries, Jean Maloney, Sharon Mc-
Kenzie,
o-Kenzie, Donnie lteuerman, Betty Dol -
mage, Dianne Dolmage. Strawberries,
Elsie Doig, Joan Idamilton, Sharon Mc-
Kenzie. Donna Gordon, Roba. Doig.
Raspberries, Roba Doig, Elsie Doig,
Eleanor Keys, Paye Little, Donna Gor-
don, Dianne Kirkby.
Contests
Mies M010110P Joyce I'Tamilton, Shit
ley Bosnian, Bernice Glanville.
Junior Miss --Jane Yule, Gwen Heuer.
man. Kay McCowan.
Baby Show ---Under six months, Mrs.
Jack Beaman, Mr's. Jimmie Horne, Mrs.
Fred Glanville.
Baby show, over 6 months, Mrs. Har-
ry Nesbitt, Mrs, Clarence Maloney, NEM
Mervin Wurdell.
HENSALL
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Palmer of
Windsor visited +this week with
the latter's mother,, Mrs. Jessie
Fisher.
Miss Betty (Moir of London
was a recent visitor with her
aunt, Mrs. Elsie Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Harding
and son Bruce of London visit-
ed this week with Mr. and Mrs
Ed Schroeder and Mr, and Mrs,
Ed Corbett,
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. (Charles O'-
Brien of Highway 4, just north
ARE ac o 'Lactic /
They help you keep the milk ow high
for more months after freshening
A good cow will milk heavily on almost any feed .. , for three months
after freshening. But it takes high production through the next seven
months to put dollars in your pocket.
And that's where the new Cafeteria dairy feeds pay off, They're
"Macro -Lactic". Their formulas and the exclusive Cafeteria milling
pracess give them unusual ability to maintain cows' body condition
and keep the milk flow at a high level, month after month after month.
Come in and take a look at these new feeds. Let us show you the
complete open formulas, and the results other dairymen in this area
are getting by feeding them. We think you will be interested.
CAFETERIA 16% DAIRY RATION. This feed is absolutely "tops"
in the class of complete dairy feeds. The most palatable feed you ever put in
front of a cow.
CAFETERIA 24% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT. If you have good home-
grown grain, mix 200 lbs. ground grain with l00 lbs. of this supplement, for a
ration that will make both you and your cows happy.
AI✓ETEPI
IRDAIRYRATION '
HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS
Seeforfh ... Phone 645J1
of Hensel], celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on
Wednesday, Sept, 12th. A din-
ner tit the Dominion House,
Zurich, Was attended by forty
guests. The table was centred
+with a three tier wedding carte.
A toast to the bride of 60 years
ago was proposed +by Rev..Don-
aid IMacDo'nalid and responded
to by Mr. 'O'Brien,
. and O'BrienM1Mrs were
Married at o:dbow, Sask., whore
they resided until moving to
Ontario 20 years ago. They
have a family of five daughters
namely: Mrs. .Toe Lostell, I{ip-
pell; IMrs, Frank Lostell Exet-
er, Mrs. !Roy McLeod, Exeter;
Mrs. Wilmer D 1ryn
p
l
Q
,
H
en
-
sal ' and Mrs. Ben T1nneyf Ex-
eter,all attended, with their
husands
and families. The late
Mr. Ed. O'Brien, and !Mrs. O'-
Brien, then the .former Christ-
elra Forsyth, were groonnslilan
and bridesmaid. Mr. and fors.
O'Brien were the recipients of
various gifts, cards and best
wishes.
IMrs. Don Gooding, Debbie
and Donnie of Parkhill were re-
cent visitors with Mrs. Good-
ing's parents, Mr. •and Mrs. Ed-
gar Munni,
Mrs. Alberta M'acBeath spent
the 'weekend with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex MacBeath. Kippen.
Miss Mary Gibson returned to
her home in Brucefield after
spending several weeks with
Mr, and Mrs. John IMoMurtrie.
Veteran Mail Carrier to Retire
Mr. Charles Jinks a veteran
mail carrier for 34 years will
retire owing to 111 'health. 'Mr.
Harry Smith will take over the
route the end of this month. Mr.
Jinks has been prominent in
connnunity life here for the
past 60 years, and also ran an
implement business for 29 yrs.
"GOOD ,SPORTS"
The Voice Of Temperance
"It might be that Canadian
women try to be good sports
and n1atmatch�dilnks with their
men."
Dr. Gordon Bell, special lec-
turer on alcoholism at the Uni-
versity of Toronto, suggests the
.above possible reason why there
also more women drinkers in
Canada than in the 'United
States. Dr. Bell has +been 'asso-
eiated with the treatment of
about 3,000 alcoholics and prob-
lem drinkers. His words should
carry weight.
The Alcohol Research Found
ation of 'Ontario, with 'Which
Dr. Bell hes worked, reports 64
nvnln
t adi'an
o e
per con
of +Cam
p
m
take a drink, a co a
pred to 46
per cent in the United States.
In addition to this startling sta-
tistic there IS the sobering fact
that between, 1944 and 1963
the number of women a'lc'oholics
in Canada increased by 60%.
If any of our ICitnadian wo-
men are trying to snatch drinks
with their men, Dr, Zell has a
serious warning for them. They
are actu•aliy in much more dan
ger of becoming alcoholics than
their hushands. A hundred -
pound woman would suffer just
twice the harm from alcohol
that her two..hundred +pound
'hu&band would, for the effects
are directly proportional to
body weight.—Advlt.
CROP REPORT
Further progress was made
with harvest operations during
the week, however; cool nights
with heavy fog and occasional
showers again sloweddown the
program. Approximately 50 to
60 per cent of the spring grain
harvest is now completed in the
County, Because of harvest in-
terference, attendance et the
TFIE SEAFORTII NEVUS—Thursday, September 20, 1956
Regent Theatre
TH•IURS. pRSL SAT ANYTHING GOES
Bing'Croeb' - Donald O'Connor - Mitzi Garnor.
The gayest of Cole Por'ter's Broadway hits becomes the year's most glittering
screen treat.. Were le the delightful, delovely musical smash of tho .season
MON. TUES. WED. --- TROUBLE WITH HARRY
Echnmul Gwonn - Shirley MacLaine. The trouble, with I-Iarr'y was
he wstay
that
wouldn't buried under the Autumn leaves. Ember.
massing for those who think nthey
killed lim. Risky
for the sus-
pects, frustrating for the widow, mirth provoking for the audience
TkIURS. FRI. SAT. OUTSIDE THE LAW
Ray Denton Leigh Snowden
three (County School Fair's, Bel -
grave, I? 1YIc
Killo and Hansen
iibl as
c consider
re ed Y
was du
u
were the number of exhnbits
shown. With all fall fairs in the
County scheduled for the next
WO weeks, IFair officials have
already expressed concern,about
decreased attendance at the
Fairs, this year, because of
farm work being so far behind,
says G. W. Montgomery.
FINA
FURNACE FUEL OIL
AND STOVE OIL
WALDEN & 13ROADFOOT
Phone 354
3 IF YOU WANT YOUR
FOOTWEAR DOLLARS
itrr TO BUY MORE
This is the place to shop
PS -- See the new Dominion Rubber Boot
at $6.95
WILLIS SHOE STORE
THE LITTLE STORE WITH THIO "BIG VALUES"
SEAFORTH
HOW G
tEru'aKc mostaammaouv
YOU RE s
NOT
Gi t D
AVER
W YOU'RE A SPEEDER
Speeders don't really "get away
with it". They just use up
borrowed time. Accident facts
prove that excessive speed
always catches up with you
eventually. All speeders are
potential killers.
OD ARE YOUR DRIVING H:u..;,I'TS?
DEPARTMIEMT OF HIGHWAYS - ONTARIO
.•arkrervasysntvoct wasw'arxrvatow.smr.ss...v s4Agaga Pr9hfteffA 4,f9dd
O
e
111t1 annual
FA L
TH'UR$FRL SEPT. 20-21
Featuring
Ontario Hereford Assocn. Regional
Show
Exhibits of Heavy Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Pigs and Poultry
4-H Clubs
Achievement Day
Showmanship Competition
Extensive Junior Institute Hope Chest
Competition
Monster Parade School Children
and Floats and Bands
Harness and Pony Racing
Dance in the Community Centre
Friday Night Sept. 21
TO THE MUSIC OF
BILL STUART'S ORCHESTRA
Fair to be officially opened by
Dr. C D. Graham, Deputy Minister
of Agriculture of Ontario
Good Grandstand Show
ROBERT W. CAMPBELL, President
ADULTS 60c CHILDREN 25c
EARL McSPADDEN, Secretary -Treasurer
ADMISSION
CARS 26e CHILDREN IN PARADE — FREE