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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-09-24, Page 4McKIL .OP SCHOOL FMR Continued from Page 1 Hummel, Angus Hummel. Tears, Fa11---Bill' McGavin, Shir- ley Baseman, 'Earl Rock, Susan •En- zensber'ger, Marjorie Campbell, Dale Mangoicls- -Jitn Maloney, Beuerman, Billy Murphy, Joe Mur- phy, Ken Ryan. Strawberries ---Robs Doig, MarY •Lou Coyne, Linda Papple, Roy Baer - man, Billy Ryan, Raspberries -- Dianne Dolmage, Eleanor Keyes, Betty Rapson, Dor- othy Keyes, Ann Murray. Winter Pears — Ray Horan, Joe Murphy, Billy Murphy, Marjorie Boyd. Plums — Betty Murray, Edith Boyd, Mary Murray, Jimmy Cronin, Sharon Beurman. Grapes—Jerry Cronin, Sheaf of Oats—Bert Dennis, Bea- trice 'Siemon, Geraldine Dennis, Theo Melady, Betty Murray. Cherries --Jeanette Beurman, Ber- nice Clanville, Dorothy Keyes, Mar- lene Pepper, Ann Dalton, Plume—Mary Lou Coyne.- Buckwheat—Stephen Cronin. Sheaf of \'Vheat—:1'Iaxgaret Hiller, Betty '.Murray, Geraldine Dennis. Soy Beans—Betty Murray, Garden Beans—Marjorie Boyd, Edith Boycl, Amy Stewart, Ken Mur- ray, Paul Murray. Field Beans — Shirley Bosman, Henry Hummel Bernice Glanville, Tommy Love, Paul Betties. Barley — Billie Campbell, Billie 1lcGavin, Vincent Maloney, Rose Murray, Tommy Somerville. Wheat—Billy Murray, Donald Me- Kercher, Margaret IIillen, Janet Me- Kercher, Margaret Rose Murray. Oats—Tom Somerville, Bill Me - Gavin, Dorothy Keys, John Driscoll, Bert Dennis. Citrons --Jean Patrick, Andrew Patrick, Keith Siemon,' Beatrice Sie- mon, Angus Hummel. Onions — Keith Siemon, Agnes Hicknel, Murray McClure, Graham Neabel, Bernice Glanville Cabbage—Beatrice Seimon, Sand- ra Bennewies, Ann Murray, Kath- leen Doerr, Karen Dolinage. Black Radish—Lorne Glanville. Muskmelon—Alex Glanville. Beets Mary Murray, Kathlyn Doerr, Dale Beurman, Earl Rock, Loretto Connelly. Carrots—Fergus Kelly, Mary Lou Coyne, Shirley Horan, Nancy Kelly, Bill McGavin. Salad Dressing—Marjorie Boyd, Bernice Glanville, Mary C. Roach, Agnes Hicknell, Sandra Doig. Table Corn -Marjorie Smith, Fer- gus Kelly, Sharon Somerville, Billy Beuerman, Eleanor Keyes. Broccali—Joan Coyne, Sweet Peppers—Mary Lou Coyne, Dale Beurman. Cucumbers— Donald Coyne, Billy Beuerman; Betty Murray, Mary Murray. Potatoes—Dorothy Keyes, Elean- or Keyes, Mary C. Roach, Rosemary Lane. Roy McQuaid. Turnips—Stanley Glanville, Ber- nice Glanville, Eleanor Keyes, Merle Uodkin, Donald Hulley. Tomatoes—Diane Bolton, Mary Melady, Diane Kirkby, Marjorie w'.nith, Marlene Pepper. Tall Corn—Dale Beuerman, Mac Stewart, Kenneth Maloney. Drawing ----Marlene Pepper, Elaine Somerville, Gary Alexander, Joan Boyce, Bill MeGavin, Ruth Manley. Grade 3 and 4—Melvin Walters, Kenneth Papple, Margaret Kerr, Helen Scott, Patsy Manley, Jim Mel- ady. - Grade 5 and (l -Mervin Pepper, Fergus Kelly, Susan Enzensberger, Jean Dolmage, Jane Somerville, Toni Love. Woven Mat, Grade 1 and 2: Mar- lene Pepper, Shirley Cuthill, Gary Betties, Jim Rapson, Margaret Haase, Ronnie Campbell. A Bird—Grade 7 and 8: Beatrice Seimon, Francis Hunt, Donnie Hill - en, Ken McClure, Clendon Kerr. Glass Painting—Grade 7 and 8: Dorothy Keyes, Evert Binermans, Beatrice Seimon, Donald Hulley, Marie O'Connor, Noreen Dalton. Waste Paper Basket—Grade 3 & 4: Francis Blanchard, Gordon Byers, Ronnie Little, James Melady, Glen Walters, Marlene Pepper. Soap Carving—Edith Boyd, Mar- jorie Smith, Shirley Bosman, Susan Enzensberger, Loretta Connelly, Mac Stewart. Class 11, Grade 1—Lois Bernard, Lorne Glanville, Jim Alexander, Jean Montgomery, Jim Rapson, Ron- nie Campbell. Grade 2—Marlene Pepper, Shirley Cuthill, Gary Alexander, Ruth Man- ley, Marie Cronin, Bill McGavin. Grade 3—Elaine Beattie, Kenneth Glanville. Eleanor Keys, Ann Hum- mel, Margaret Hillen, Jeanette Le- v ineki. Grade 4—Ken Papple, Jimmie Melady, Ronnie Little, Joan Lane, Ann Murry, Margaret Kerr. Grade 5—Loretta Connelly, Mer- vin Pepper, Jean Hillen, Marjorie Snaith, Marion McLaughlin, Billy Campbell. Grade 6—Gloria Boyd, Edith Boyd, Fergus Kelly, Beverley Hen- derson, Theo. Meledy, Wayne Dol- ntagc.. Grade 7 --Jean McLaughlin, Faye I,ovc, Marjorie Cuthill, Grazena Chomiski, Mayda Byermann, Mar- jorie Boyd. Grade ia•--Rose Maty Lane, Beat- rice :Seimon, Shirley Horan, Dorothy Keyes, Roy McQuaid, Ken Ducharme Fancy Work -- Embroidered 9 -inch Block—El- Panor Keys' Margaret Alexander, Elaine Beattie, Margaret Hillen, Ei- leen Smith, Marguerite Scott. Tea Towel -- Mariotic Pepper, Elaine Beattie, Margaret Alexander, Bernice Glanville, Eileen Dolmage, Freda Hunt. Quilt Block—Bernice Glanville, Loretta Connelly, Jean Dolmage, Darlene Robinson, Marion Riehl, Margaret Alexander. Best Dressed Doll—Donna Choi/t- ick', Jane Somerville, Rita Kennedy, Betty"^Muri•ay, Darlene Robinson, Dorothy- Dalton. Cushion 'Top --Jean McLaughlin, Donna Choanicki, Mayda Beuermann, Shirley Bosman, Marion Hunt, Ber- nice Glanville. Buffet Set --Dorothy Keys, Rose Murray, Darlene Robinson. Sewing and Knitting --- Tea Towels --Elaine Beattie, Mar- garet Alexander, Mary Murray, El- eanor Keys, Marguerite Scott, Linda Papple. Cotton Pot Holders — Lorretta Connolly, Marie Cronin, Marjorie Snaith, Flora Aun Scott, Joan 'Coyne, Ann Murray. Print Apron—Beatrice Siemon, Marjorie Cuthill, Rose Murray, Jean McLaughlin, Marion Hunt, Ann Mufray. Barbara Ann Scott Bonnet--Lor- retta Connelly, Beatrice Siemon, Handerchief -- Bernice Glanville, Lorretta Connelly, Betty Murray, Betty Kerr, Marjorie Smith, Ann Murray. Men's Dress Socks—Jessie Little. Chrocheted Pot Holders — Betty Murray, Nancy Kelly, Shirley Bos- man, Bernice Glanville, Betty Mur- ray, Margaret Alexander. White Bread—Joe Murphy, Ann Murray, Billy Murphy, Nancy Kelly, Fergus Kelly, Terry Ryan, Bran Muffins ---Elsie Doig, Robe Doig, Linda Papple, Dorothy Dalton, Luella Moylan, Dorothy Keys. Oatmeal Cookies—Jean Hillen, Shirley Horan, Marjory Boyd, El- eanor Keys, Betty Murray, Grace Doig, Buns—Mary Cronin, Amy Stew- art, Fergus Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Joe Murphy. School Lunch—Faye Love, El- eanor Keys, Linda Papple, Dorothy Keys, Bernice Glanville, Tarts—Sandra Doig, Linda Pap - pie, Dorothy Keyes, Maureen Mel- ady, Jean Hillen, Terry Ryan. Angel Cake—Gloria Boyd, Phyllis McNichol, Bernice Glanville, Shirley Bosman, Beatrice 'Siemon, Mary Roach. Light Layer Cake—Mary Melady, Susan Enzensberger, Ann Murray, Betty Murray, Linda Papple, Mary Cronin. Dark Layer Cake—Bernice Glan- ville, Marguerite Scott, Margaret Kerr, Ann Murray, Catharine Ryan, Linda Papple. Apple Pie — Marguerite Scott, Dilation Hunt, Ann Dalton, Dorothy Keys, Jean Moylan. Lemon Pie — Bernice Glanville, Geraldine Dennis, Mary Melady, Ann Murray, Gary Robinson, Sandra Doig. Pumpkin Pie—Maureen Melady, Jean Hillen, Darlene Robinson. Raisin Pie' --Joe Murphy, Dorothy Keys, Maureen Melady, Terry Ryan, Pie baked by Teacher—Jessie Lit- tle. Milk Stool — Stanley Glanville, Robbie Scott, Leonard Miller, Bert Dennis, Kerrie. Ryan, Ann Murray. Bird House—Mervin Pepper, An- drew Patrick, Donald Hulley, Bobby Murray, Leonard Miller, Paul Mur- ray. Door Stops—Bobby Murray, Len- ard _Miller, Ross Cuthill, Ronald Me- Clure, Donald Hulley, Lloyd Glan- ville. Wooden Tray—Ann Murray, Don Hulley, Leonard Miller, Andrew Pat- rick, Dorothy Keys, Win. Kerr. Pot Holder — Ken Murray, Ken- neth Glanville, Garry Alexander. Wall Bracket—Marline Pepper, \Til P.apien, Garry Alexander, Ken Murray, Margaret Alexander, Ken Glanville, Indian Relics—Fergus Jantzi. Wood Collection—Bert Dennis. Lawn Ornament—Kenneth Ryan, Ken Murray, Ronald Ryan, Kenneth Glanville, Jim Rapson, Gary Alex- ander. Collection, Insects—Mayda Beu- erman, Anne Maloney, Beatrice Sie- mon, Catherine Ryan. Leaves—Mayda Beuerman, Mar- jorie Smith, Marjorie Cuthill, Bert Dennis, Shirley Bosman, Don Hul- ley. Weed Collection—Marion Reith, Mayda Beuerman, Jean McLaughlin, Beatrice Siemon, Shirley Horn, Pat- sy Manley, Race 1—Mary L. Coyne, Paulene Dolmage, Joan Beuerman. Race 2—Jerard Maloney, Keith Siemon, Tom Love, Paul Nicholson, Ryan Scott. Race 3—Roba Doig, Anne Melady, Eilene O'Rourke, Joyce Ryan, Shar- on Beuerman. ' Race 4—Billy Beuerman, Ricky Reihl, Race 5—Irene Shea, Dorothy Dal- ton, Janet Donnelly. Race 0—Doug Coyne, Roy Beuer- man, Ken Murray, Michael Lane. Race 7—Janet Jleveineski, Rose Mary Ryan, Jean Melady, Mary Lou Coyne, Elsie Doig. Race 8—Harry Ryan, Billy Ryan, Jimmie Lovett, Joe Maloney, Gordon Byers, Race 9 --Joan Love, Ann Dalton, Joan Coyne, Shela Malone, Joyce Lane. Race 10—Jerry Ryan, Jimmie Lovett, Billy Ryan, Paul Malone, Theo Melady, Race 11—Verna Byers, Teresa Shea, Patricia Ryan, Helen Maloney, Grace Doig. Race 12—Ken Maloney, Terry Ryan, Billy Murphy, Jim Maloney, Theo Melady. Race 13, Sandra Doig, Agnes Hicknell, Mary Roach, Veronica Lane, Marjorie Boyd. Trace 14—Ken Maloney, Fergus Kelly, Terry Ryan, Jimmie Maloney, Michael Maloney. Race 15—Sandra Doig, Darlene Robinson, Agnes Bicknell, Mary Roach, Jean Byers, THE .SEAR+'QRTR NEWS Kinkead, Mrs. Mason, Manual Training --Mr, Brickman. Mrs. Leslie Beuerman made the bieyele draw, with Gary McNichol the lucky winner. Grace Doig of S. S. No, 5 won the speaking contest. KIPPEN The W.M.S, of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church met Wednesday evening last at the home of Mrs. Eldon Jar- rett with Mrs. A. Parsons as co - hostess. The president, Mrs. John Sinclair, presided and opened the meeting. Mrs. Harold Jones had charge of worship. Twenty members answered roll call with the name of the first school they attended. Mrs. Allan Johnson and Miss Margaret Sinclair reported making nine calls on shut-ins. Mrs. ' J. Sinclair and Mrs, W. Workman are the visiting committee for Sept. Mrs. Eldon Jar- rott read a letter her daughter Marie had received from a Christian Ind- ian girl in Southern India. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot favored with a piano in- strumental. Mrs. Robert Eagle gave the study on Education, being chap- ter 5 in the study book. It was de- cided to hold the next meeting on Tuesday, Oct, 6 at 8 p.m, Hyinn 405 was sung and the meeting closed with the Benediction in unison, Lunch was served by circle No. 3. Mrs, Allen Johnson presided over a brief W. A. meeting at which time it was decided to hold the annual Canvass instead of a fowl supper, It was also decided to hold the annual bazaar and home cooking sale Sat, .Nov, 21st. Rally Day was observed in°St. An- drew's United Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. Teachers and pupils of the Sunday School occu,Jied the front seats. The call to worship was given by Bob Benindyk. Elaine Bell read the scripture and led in prayer. A quartette namely Marie Jarrett, Marion Turner, Eveline Hyde and Hene McLean sang "I'11 be a Sun- beam", accompanied by Mrs. Harold Jones. The offering was taken by Jean and Louise Hyde. The ushers were Harold Parsons and Ronald Anderson, Mrs. H. Caldwell told the Story. The choir under the direction of Miss Jean Ivison sang an anthem. Rev. Norman McLeod delivered a short address. Anniversary Services will be held in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.in. E.S.T. Rev. J. T. White B.D., of Londesboro will be guest speaker. NORTH MoKILLOP Mr, and Mrs, Harold Glanville, Joyce and Carolyn of Crediton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Glanville. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Regale were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Glanville, and family of ;Cred- iton; Mr, and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Paul of Walton; W. and Mrs. Alvin Hinz and Gordon of Monkton and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Munn and family of Galt. Mrs, Olive McNichol spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Joseph Thorn- ton, CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Yungblut and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Good and Helen and Miss Lila Doerr and Miss Joyce Jewitt attended Constance Church anniversary Sunday morning and were visitors at .the home of W. and Mrs, Charles Dexter in the 11. afternoon. Mrs. Austin Dexter entertained her group and other friends" at her home on Tuesday evening. During the evening a bazaar was held after which lunch was served. Proceeds of the evening amounted to $48,20, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter on Sunday were: Mr. and' Mrs. Thos. Adams, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Adonis, Murray and Ruth, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. John San- derson, Sylvia and Elmer, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure, Seaforth. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1 G THEATRE ENT a4l+'Ukall 53 NOW PLAYING Thurs. Pci. Sat. SAN ANTONE 1105 Catnoron • Wilene Whelan THE GREATEST ACTION PICTUItE 10 COME OUT O1 THE WAR nETWEEN IIID. STATUS Mon. Tues. Wed. THE CLOWN MD SKEIirON TIMMY CONSIDINE Red in surprlrinalY different kind of ptrrarc -. COMING SOON WAGONS WEST Rod Cameron - Peggie Castle McK! LLOP Bethel Anniversary Services Sun- day, Sept. 27 at 11 and 7:30 (Stand- ard time). Guest minister, Rev. Gor- don Wanless, Woodham. WINTHROP Mr, and Mrs. Kyle of Lakefield, Que., are Visiting with Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs. W. G. McSpadden is visiting 14Irs. C, Hawley in London. Mr, David McFarlane and Miss Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacFar- lane and Joan of Almonte are visit- ing Mr. R. McFarlane. Mr, Sam Pethick is spending a week with his brother in London. Many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Art Alexander was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, Tues- day for treatment. Mr, Frank Johnston returned hone on Monday after spending a few days in Scott Memorial Hospit- al, Seaforth. Miss Ethel Mcllwain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcllwain and Mr. and Mrs. W. McIlwain and baby were recent visitors" with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of God- erich visited Mr. and Mrs. Bettles last week and all spent a day at Lon- don Fair. If you wear Shoes ... this is the place to BUY them YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS STORE FOR VALUES AND OUR NEW ARE THE BEST VALUE WE EVER HAD I LIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" ' Seaforth a rte,,--•. m - greatly in the case of ploughing and cultivation. As yet only a small per- centage of the fall wheat is sown. Fall pastures which were previously quite dry have also been increased by the recent rain. In the cash crop areas the harvest of beans has been 'CROP REPORT Recent rains have hastened the sowing of fall wheat and assisted Race 10—Leonard Maloney, Ken Maloney, Leon Maloney, Louis Ma- loney, Fergus Kelly, Judges: Public Speaking, Prof, Scott, James Corry, Listowel, Mr. •Ilrickman, Ellice Twp, Iloef Cattle—Mr. Percy Wright. Mr. Montgomery. Dairy Cattle—Mr. Baker, Mr. Nixon, Me. Jacobs, Pigs and sheep—Mr. Baker, Poultry — Mr, Montgomery, Mr. Scott, Flowers—Dr. McMaster, Mrs Bert (Muff. Fancy Work—Mrs, Dawson, Baking—Mrs. Robt, Rays, Writing, Drawing etc., Inspector ttention the order of the day and fairly high yields have •been reported, even though the hot spell of two weeks ago hastened the harvest. All corn crops have been making excellent growth and high yields are antici- pated, ler Would like to see two teams join the Exeter Men's Bowling League. If you wish to form your own teams, mixed if desired, Thurs- day is only open night left. Exeter Bowling PHONE 499 Lanes 441.444144,9 44044 44-04,14 44.0,4,40 r•• .a..egfOoscl. r • • ,.....• • • . • • . •"Alio, ov,e'Aba 00.0reee 11,004.0. 46.044 000004. 000006 10041494. 4 THU:'SasLY THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. - 24 MERCHANTS EXHIBIT LOCAL VARIETY SHOW DISPLAY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LADIES WORK HIGH SCHOOL AND PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITS ALL OPEN FOR INSPECTION • Come Thursday Night The high standards of last year's exhibits will he surpassed Admission 25i Adult Admission 50e FRIDAY SEPT. 25 SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE HARNESS RACES Auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Driving Club formed by Agricultural Society and Turf Club Running Races. Pony Races. Calf Race Field Crop Com Dairy Calf Club. Girls Garden Club. Nickling Bros. Ponies to Ride, Rides for Children petition. Swine Club Beef Calf Club Grain Club Showmanship Competition in a Brand New Show, Grandstand Performance Bands in Attendance Ontario Hereford Assn. Regional Show Perth -Huron Shorthorn Association Regional Show The new Cattle Shed 24 x 100 ft. will be ready for the Fair Dance Friday Night On the new arena floor (:rood Orchestra ARTHUR NICHOLSON, President Children 25c Autos 250 School Children in Parade, Free • q -H CLUB Grandstand 25c FRED J. SNOW, Sec.-Treas. d c