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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-05-19, Page 5TI -IE SEAFORTH NEWS-Thureday, May 19, 1960 5MIF H S Food ood [arket Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye SALMON 2 tins LQd, HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 15 -oz tins 29 C ORBITS (the new cereal) 121/2 oz pkg 26c McLAREN'S 6c- McLAREN'S PICNIC PAK 3 8 -oz jars 73c 1 hot clog relish, 1 lianlburg relish, 1 sweet green relish CUT RITE WAXED PAPER 100 ft roll 227c QUICK QUAKER OATS 36 oz 24 KRAFT BARBEQUE SAUCE ' 14 oz bottle 39 c DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 48 oz tin 37 c PHONE 12 WE DELIVER MITCHELL (AIR CONDITIONED) wishes to announce SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks e Southern fried Chicken Turkey • Spare Rib From May 22 to October 3 HOURS 8.30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. RESERVATIONS CORDIALLY INVITED PHONE MITCHELL 200 ",,,,on: 1"1p1 tit,111111),1111,1,11111111111111"1111111,11111111111111,111111 l, 1111,",1,"111111111111111,1,111, 1111,,,, Township of Tuckersmith TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS for 1960 The Township of Tuckersniith will pay interest at the rate of 4% per annum frons. Tune 15th to Dec. 15th on all Prepaid Taxes Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Clerk's Office, Tuckersinith, RR 4 Seaforth CORA CHESNEY, TREASURER USED CAR UYS 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Bel Air 1956 PONTIAC COACII 1956 FORD SEDAN 1955 OLDSv1OT3IT T+' SEDAN 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1954 FORD COACH 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN NO REASONAI3LE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Chevrolet - Oldsmobile MITCHELL Phone G. Fawm 186 .tors Sales & Service SEAFORTH Phone 541 noUllee1 1'{,. nt. DR. E. A. MCMASTER HAS ANNOUNCED HIS RETIREMENT FROM THE PARTNERSHIP IN THE SEAFORTH CLINIC. Take notice that all outstanding accounts with the Seaforth Clinic must be paid by May 31st, 1960 After this date the Seaforth Clinic will continue to operate under the partnership of Dr. P. L, Brady and Dr, E, Markus TOWN TOPICS Dr. Semple will be the }wooled Preacher at R. Andrew's Ct>ureh, Watford, next Sunday. M1 and Mrs, N'ayno 1'11118 of Toronto spout the weekend with Mrs, 14, Contt8 Bros. have sold their settling sloop the " Mera111or", and have started to build another boat of the same model. Mrs. L, 13. Melatldnit is a patient in Scott Memorial hospital this week. High School cadet inspeetton will take place on Wednesday af- ternoon, May 201.11. 8T. THOMAS' LADIES' GUILD 011 Tuesday afternoon, May 10th the regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St, Thomas' Anglican Church was held in the vestry, After scripture reading and Ole prayer for the parish by the presi- dent, Mrs. C. Rowcliffe, the mem- bers repeated the Lord's prayer. The roll call and the minutes of the April meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, G. Stockwell. Mrs, A, Reid gave her report as treasurer, and also told of the re- rent, successful rummage sale. Cauvassers for Ole World Re- fugee Blitz were needed and a number volunteered to serve. Plans were finalized for the re- ception to be held following the Coniirmatiou service ou May 22. The collection for the children's booth and the offering were re- ceived and dedicated, Ales, Row- eliffe closets the meeting with the benediction. WILLING 'WORKERS The fifth sleeting of the Sea - forth Willing Workers was held at the home of Emily and Helen El- liott on Saturday, May 7th, The roll call was answered with "One way I could improve my food sel- ecLten", Mrs, McKenzie Succussed with the girls "Pork cuts and their location", "Secrets of Pork Cookery" and "Liver" its place 3n the menu, Four girls demonstrat- ed the malting of "Braised Liver with Vegetables" and also made "Savoury Salad". The sixth meeting of the Club was held at the home of Cathie, Connie and Elaine Eckert on Sat- urday, May 3.4th, The president, Connie Eckert presided for the meeting and it was opened by all repeating the 1-1I Pledge, Roll call was answered with "One good rea- son for using liver". Topics dis- cussed were "Menu ,planning", and uses of ground meat. Two girls demonstrated the making of "Meat Loaf", while two other girls demonstrated "Hamburg Steak" serving everyone present a ham- burger, The seventh meeting' of the Seaforth Willing 'Workers was also held at Eckerts on Sat, May 14th with all club girls present, Roll call was answered with "A 11101111 planned for your family". Discussion was held on "Made - over Dishes", Frozen Meat - thawing and cooking, and the menus given by the girls for their roll call, Plans were made for Achievement Day which will be held early in July. Four girls dem- onstrated the staking of "Stuffed Plank Steak" and everyone sam- pled it for lunch. TUCKERSMITH HOME AND SCHOOL The May meeting of the Hannah Home and School Association was held May llth in the school. The meeting opened with 0 Canada, and president, Margaret Sharp, led in prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. A nominating committee of Jean Forrest, Bill Forrest and Keith Sharp was ap- pointed re next y'ear's elections. A pienle committee convened by Wilma McLean and assisted by Sean Forrest and Margaret Lands - borough was appointed. The gifts for the graduating class were dis- cussed. Roll call was given by "plants for the school garden". Keith Sharp introduced Rev. D. Leslie Elder. Rev, Elder spoke on the place of religion and worship in our homes and schools. A (pict- ure was drawn of the change from biblical tines until our genera- tion. Bill Forrest thanked Mfi'. El- der. Mary Ann Forrest played sev- eral numbers on her accordion. Jean. Forrest conducted charades and contests. The meeting closed with "The Queen", Lunch was served. EGMONDVILLE 12.rL, , W.M.B. .The May meeting of the W. A, was opened by the singing of the theme song- MTs. E. Cameron was in the chair with Mrs, Forrest taking the devotional, The scrip. ture was read by Mrs, E. Steph- enson. After the minutes of the March meeting and thankyou notes were read, the treasurer's report was given showing a bal- ance of $063,48. Mrs, E. St•olrhen- son will act on the nominating committee with Ma's. M. Raney and MOTs. Alex Boyes will be the new group leader for group three. A report from the Manse Commit- tee was given by Mrs. Houtson. Two quilts and quilt backs were donated to be quilted for the ba- zaar. Mrs, Ed Boyes opened the WMS meeting with prayer and hymn 261 was sung. Mrs. C, Eyre acted ELS secretary for the meeting. The treasurer's report showed a bal- ance of $107, Reports were given of rho Huron Presbyterial with Mrs, M, Haney reporting on the morning session and Mlrs, Ed Boyes on the afternoon, Mss. R. MoKercher favoured with a solo "There were Ninety and Nine", Miss J, Hogg gave a very inspira- tional talk oe "Hope" for which Mrs, A, Boyes moved a vote of thanks. After singing hymn 388 the Benediction was pronounced by Mrs, l7, Boyes. A delicious lunch was served sty group 3 with Mrs, T -Tarry Cheney and Mrs, A, Chesney acting as hostesses, Sports Night Banquet at Hensen The first annual sports night helot at the local Community (on- ti'e Mondfly night was atten(b'd by over two hundred, When a ban- quet was given to honor the mid- get, bantam and pee wee ]jockey teams, sponsored by the Kinsmen Club. Cleat speakers Carl Brew- er, Maple Leaf dofeneeinan, and Bob Davidson, Leafs chief Scout in speaking to the boys gave them suggestions on how to improve their games and crated that hock- ey was a good eport but stressed the ilnpol'tanee of education. Liberal with their autographs, boys who forgot note pods tore pieces of 111e paper table cloths for autographs, Spealters'were intro- duced by Hill Stickle and thanked by Harold Knight. Bill Shaddich, captain of the midget team, on behalf of the team presented coaches George Beer and Bob Baker Jr, with gifts. Coach Beer introduced members of his team, 00)1011 •13311 sickle, the bantams, anti W, J, Doc, Cam. mon, the pee weeS, Bantams and Midgets were sponsored by the Kinsmen, and pee weed by the Hewett Legion. Moss Jiults was M1,0. Roy Brock catered for the turkey banquet. WNW Society of Caramel Church suet Tuesday evening 111 the church schoolroom, The president Mrs', Earl Campbell in charge or the greeting. The theme "Tile earth is the Lord's", Scripture passages were read by Sim Glen }Sell, prayer by Mrs, A, Hoggartlt, followed with a business ,period when plans were discussed for the 70th anniversary of the society. A poem, "What shall be urine" was read by Firs, 13. Edwards. etre, Iloggarth presented the top- ic on "Christianity, Race and Na- tionalism of Africa", Mrs, A. MIc- Gregor president of the ladies, chaired the meeting which follow- ed, Thanky'ou notes were read for Easter flowers sent out, Flower arrangements were made for the summer and tall months. Motion was passed to have hymn book shelves made, A social hour was held with Mrs, R. Hyde's 5001111 in charge. STAFFA ALLEN QUANOE The death occurred suddenly, early Sunday morning, at his home in Staffa, of Allen Quonset, 45, Staffa beekeeper, He had been feeling slightly unwell recently but had been working normally, and worked until 10 pen. Satur- day, Mr, Quante was an assistant apiary inspector for Perth Coun- ty. He was a member of Staffa etn- ited Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Irene Smale; one son, Gary, at home; his mother, Mrs. Richard Quance, Harring- ton, and his .father, Richard Quauce, Lueknow; three sisters, Mrs. Fred (Dorothy) Taylor, lien - sell; Miss Mae (Inane°, London; Mrs. Colin (Mildred) MacDoug- all, Harrington, The body was at the Bonthron funeral 11(11 0, Hen- sall, where service was conducted Tuesday at 2,30 p.m. Burial was in Staffa Cemetery. BRODHAGEN Friends and relatives from here attended a trousseau tea for Miss Phyllis Docking e.t the home of her parents, M8'. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, Staffa, last Tuesday. Mr, and MTrs. Henry Leonhardt Sr., Mr, and Mrs, Herman Leon- hardt, Richard and Earl, Sir, and Mfrs, Ralph 1'Iicks, Marie, John and Martin Meyer were guests at the welding •of Henry Leonhtirtt Jr, to 'Hiss Phyllis Docking, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, Staffa, and the dinner in the church p1101010 of Munro United Church on Saturday. Mr. Donald A,heens and Miss Linda Thomas of Hamilton with Mrs, Oha.s. Ahrens. Mer. and Mrs, John lloglt, Mitch- ell with Mr, and Mrs, Jonas Ditt- mer on Sunday, kir, and Mrs, Carman Mogk and girls, St. 'Phomas, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Fink of Rostock with Mt', and Mrs. Harold and Geo, Mogie. Mr. and Mrs, Don Staudt and family of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward and girls of Toronto, with Mrs, Albert Quer- engesser for the weekend, Mr. and Mfrs. I''reelnae Spencer, Jars. Lydia Quereugesser and Mrs, Frank Swigger all of Detroit with Mr, and Mrs, Ken Snaith and Ed, Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Bricknan and Barry of Brampton with MIT, and Mrs, Dalton Hinz, Mr. and Mrs. Lew nicks and Mr. and Mrs. Ralplh IIicks and fancily with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hicks at ,Centralia on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McEaehren of Thornhill with Mr. and Mrs, 'R, and L. Hicks, The program committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Eiligson, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Rock and Me, and Mlrs, W, Ahrens beautifully decorated the Community Hall, suitable for the wedding season in pink, blue, yellow, white streamers with white bells. Girls of tete community attend- ed a shower for Miss Peggy Hig- gerson at the home of Joan Getke in Mitchell, Rev, E. J. Fischer preached his farewell sermon at St. Peter's Lutheran Church Sunday morn- ing. Pastor Fischer and Mrs. Me - cher left for their new charge at Elmwood on 'Tuesday, Student Harold Brill will be supplying this congregation for the summer months and will reside In the parsonage, Flowers adorned the attar of St, Peter's Lutheran Church on Sun- day in memory of Mr's. Wm. A, Siemon who passed away five years ago May 14th. They were 1110(1d by the family. A basket of flowere was ah;c ill th,'rluaatecl from the wedding of Barbara Clark and Clary • Shulciic e tt P0111- ity Anglican C hu','h, Mitehcll on Saturday, Mrs, 121izabctlt Querengesser and Sirs. Russell Sltoldice attend- ed a shower for Miss Barbara Clark, Mitchell last Thursday ev- ening at •the home oC 311 s, Howard Qnelengessor, Mitclu11, Stev, and Mrs, 11, 5. Fiddler, Mrs. Elizabeth Qtterengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Ie. Sltoldice, Warren, Roger and Beverley, were a111011g t11e guests at the wedding of Bar- bara Clark and Gary Sholdice at Trinity Anglican Clhuroh, bilteh- ell, on Saturday, and the wedding dinner in the ellnrch parlors. A wedding reception MI6 Meld in the 13rodltagen Slid District Community hall Saturday even- ing ,for Mr, and Mrs. Gary k3ltold- ire. Mrs, Fred Planer! attended a trousseau tea for Mies Audrey Ronnenberg in Mitchell on Sat- urday, Mr. Wayne Benorman of Lon- don, Miss Dorris Arthur, Kirkton, with Mr, and Mrs, Manuel Heuer- ma euet'- ma11, Felty seven members were pre_ sent at the regular greeting of the Brodhag'en and DIstrict -Chamber of Commerce on May 1201. Harold Nllligsen reported a successful cleanup day and that the "round around the Community Hail was levelled 1(.n(1 rolled. Much time was spent on ways and gleans to raise 1110110}' and suggestions were gado to the program committee, of which, George Rock, Mervyn 11adgort, and 13111 Boyd are dir- ectors. An official photographer was present and pictures were taken of the members and execu- tive. CROMARTY Mr, and Mrs, Robert McLach- lan of Egmondville visited Sun- day at the hone of Mr, A. .lir- Lachlan, who celebrated his 85t11 birthday on that date. Sunday visitors with Sir. and Mrs, William Hamilton were, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and MTs, W, Sillery of Exeter and Mrs Gertrude Wiseman of Thanes Road. Al and Mrs, H. Glazier of Clin- ton and Air. and airs, Fred Riley of St, Thomas visited on Sunday with Mr, and .11is. R. Dodds, Miss Margaret Ann Wallace spent the weekend with Miss Jane Dubriek of Kennecott, Mrs, Angus Ballantyne of Strat- ford accompanied by her slaught- ers, Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Jeffrey Ballantyne of Avouton, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wallace, Miss Marlene Dow visited over the weekend with 'Miss Sandy Bal. ley, Mitchell, Miss Elaine Jeffrey of London spent the weekend with her cous- ins, -lir, and Mrs, Gordon Laing. Mr, and Mrs. T. Laing visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Isar. old Coleman, Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs, harry Strang of ilensall were Sunday visitors with 30'. and kers. T. L, Scott, We extend our sympathy to the family -of the late Mr, Allen Quance of Staffa whose death oc•- curretl suddenly at itis home on Sunday. The regular meeting of ibe La- dies Aid was 1101( at the home of Mrs. John Wallace with the pres- ident, kers, W. Miller presiding, '1'he scripture lesson was read by firs. Mervin Dow, followed with prayer by Sirs, J. Wallace, Mrs. T. L. Scott favored with a solo, playing her own accompani- ment on the harp. Reports were read by the secretary and the. t ensurer. During the business Period it was (leeided to order some extra silverware for the church. Program, lunch and flow- er committees were appointed and a committee was also named to make arraugentento lir 11 ham and strawberry supper to be held ou ,lune 21st, Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge, The May meeting of tete \J'MS and W.A. of Roy's United -Church was held at the lunge of Mrs, A. Christie with the president, Mrs, M. Christie presiding and opening with a poets entitled "A Kindly Act". Mrs, ll. Priclhlun conduct_ ed the worship period which was followed with prayer by Ch's, C. Christie, A splendid topic on CR- izeMhip wadi given by Mrs, S. tiralnu. Current Events were giv- en by Mrs, 0. Parsons, The Jttuc meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, R. .Dow with Mrs, C. Christie and Mrs. C. Palk in charge of the program, The meet- ing closed with prayer by Mrs, M. Christie, I? FDEILtTION e'E11'S By 5, C. Hemingway Ilnron County Federation of Agriculture Directors meeting, May 121h. We would extend the appreciation of the federation to Berg, Barker and Con. Hobbs of the Ontario Provincial Police for coming to our meeting and ex- plaining the law governing the operation of farm machinery on 1(113110 roads. 1 -sere are a few of the things we found out. 1, A0 toads for public use come under the same regula- tions. 2. Operators of farm tract- ors or self propelled machines must be 16 years or over but are not required to have a motor ve- hicle drivers permit. 3, Overall width of machine must not be more Chau 8 R. Otherwise a sileelal permission Hurst be obtained. These tau be obtained from the Dept. of Iiigltways, 4, Trailers with a gross weight of over 3000 lbs, require a braking system, Ct, Farm machines are required to have lighting similar to any mo- tor vehicle for movement on the roads at night, In reading these things you may think teat the law is pretty strict but let us remember that hui�view Casino GRAND BEND OPENING Saturday- May 21. LIONEL THORNTON AND HIS Casa Royal Orchestra DANCING EVERY SAT. these laws are for our Own safety. Sinee our Comity Federation Constitution was last revised in 1011 Marketing of urns predates by Commodity Groups Mlarketing Boards has become quite centro_ versial and it has been felt that the position of the. County Feder- ation 811on1(1 be clarified, The Resolutions Committee pre- sented the yellowing statement of policy which will be -presented for discueelon at the County Annual meeting in November. We lope you will take 11 little time out to consider the question, 1, The County- Fedcratien up- holds the right of Farmers to or- ganize and work together collect- ively for the benefit of Agneul- tul'e, 2 The County Federation sup- ports all Commodity Groups in their right to market their pro- duce in whatever manner that group decides and will do ail in its power to persuade Government to provide the necessary 1051141a - tion, - 8. The County Federation writs do all hi its peves' tb di t' nse unbiased information on any Com. IU'ldity Group problem at the re - truest of the Commodity Growl. 4. In ease of a vele on a Cont- mndity Group Marketing flan the Comity Federation will do all in its ),ower to organize., assistand encourage all producers tt tote. 3. The County Federation sup- ports the democratic principle that the minority must obey the will of the majority in whatever area for w111,1) the vote is called. Reports were lacking from the affiliated groups since at this time - of year acuity in farm organiz- ation is at a minimum but the Dairy groups reminded us of the Dairy Princess Content 10 be held at the Clinton Spring Fair dune 11th, ATT IiiTISN Parents of Elementary School Children ,The following is a partial list of classes for Elementary School Children for the Seaforth Fall Fair, Sept 22.23 VEGETABLES -Section A (Paper plates will be supplied) Class let 2nd 3rd 4th 1, Three table turnips,75 .60 .Gel .40 2, four garden carrots tsilorti .75 .60 .50 .40 ", Four garden carrots (long)75 ,Ga . 0 ,40 4, Two mangolds 75 .00 ,50 ,40 5, Four parsnips .75 ,60 ,50 .40 6. Four pickllug beets,7i, .60 ,a0 ,40 7. Four table beets 75 ,6u ,50 ,40 3, Six Spanish onions ,75 .60 .10 .40 9, Six cooking onions 75 ,6u ,40 10, Six ripe tomatoes Zany varietyi G ,a0 0 ,40 11, Two citrons ,tie.:655:0)) ,40 12, Two early cabbages...,,00 .30 .40 13. Two late cabbages . ,OO ,Fol ,40 14. Six -quart basket -of potatoes (any varie_ ty), girl exhibitors .75 ,Ce) 15. Six -quart basket of potatoes (any varki- 1y). boy exhibitors .75 ,GO .511 ,io 16, Two pie pumpkins 5 ,Get ,ser .40 17. Largest pumpkin 6') :1n ,4 18. Two summer 5,iva4)1 (pepper)7 fie, 5u ,40 19. Two c'uconlbers (medium rine) 75 651i 411 20, FFourCM'S .0 V1 tarn t) 'table varle1 , ,75 ,,tt11 .0 ,50 ,4'1 31. Display of vegetables a box IIS"x23" appraximatelo 1 schools only 2.00 1,:1' 1,0' ,7. 22, Vegetable of fruit man .Go " ,49 .-. (Containers not judged except in Classes 11, 10, 17). Water will he supplied. FLOWERS -Section B .50 5th 2c .2 22 .25 .25 25 .25 .40 .2- .27 .27 .27 ele Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4111 1, Pansies 11'2 ally t .7.1 .60 ,le .40 2, Sweet Peas (12 sprays) 75 ,6,1 e1) -4e Gladioli (6-R spikes) 75 .6u .5u ,4u 4, Asters (9-12 blooms) 75 ,fit) ;5r:5.011-it So ,40 5, French Marigolds ,o,1 ,5O ,4" 6, African tlarigolds ..77-;•-, 75 ...00111:1: 00 ,50 ..11' 7. Zinnias (9-12 blooms) .60 .;0 ,41, 8, Zinnias (baby 03' 1'0(1 -penis 8.12 bloonfs .60 ,5 .40 9, Dahlia 1 1 show or decorative) 7a ,6u Su .40 1 e, Dahlias (baby or pu( n-pom .7:, .60 .30 11. Cosmos 7:, di0 , ;tr 12, Assorted varieties (0 different kinds, not to exceed 20 blooms) 71 .33 , ,50 ,40 13. Petunias ,0" 50 .40 14. Snapdragon 5 ,6(I ..e5:11 .41r ,25 15. Dining table centre, flowers -(not- more than 9" high) 1,00 .7e .60 .6(1 16. Dining table, centre. fruits100 ,70 111 ,50 17. Living room bouquet 1..00 .75 ,61i ,;," 18, Floral lout (not larger than 8"xIo" 1,00 ,7:, ,6) .3,o COOKING -Section C .4a ,41) ;11 .26 .2- .25' .25 Class 1. Six tea biscuits, open 2. Six bunter 0101e (with raisino1, open 3. One chocolate finer cake, iced. open 4, Six bran muffins 'tirades 3, 41 6, Date and nut loaf 'Grades 3, 4) 6. One while layer cake, iced (Grades e, O, 7. One apple pie 'Grades 7, 8) b. (Inc raisin pie ,Grades 7, 8) 9. Candy maple cream 'Grades 5, (3) 10, Cantly chocolate furlee (Gradee 7, 8) 11. Six rolled nnitn1 •i1 cookies (Grades 7, St 1st 2nd ,Oil .611 tilt .60 .75 rel .0) re .73 .60 75 .60 .75 ere ,71 .60 SEWING -Section D 1st 2nd 3rd 41 lI LLl Claus 1. Tea towel, hand embroidered, (land hem- med 2. One apron, hand sewn 3, Knitted article, open 4, Pieced quilt block tcotton ), not larger than 10". open 5, Any article made of felt, open. 6, Costume jewellery, any type, open 7. Pot holder, open 8, (Clothes pin bug. open 3011 ,50 56 .i0 .5i0 .500 ail r) ,30 G0 Gel 4th ,40 .40 ,40 ,4a .40 ,4t ,40 ,40 .40 .40 ,40 ,40 ,4" ete .40 11, 26 .26 2 .2i .25 .71 r-, ,,5 .75 Ii, ,75 .6n :01 0O .5)) .60 .50 .6)1 50 .60 0 ,50 .50 .60 ,5n ,60 .10 CRAFTS AND HOBBIES -Section E Class 1, Model aeroplane, boats, etc, 2. Collection of pictures showing people of other lands (mounted on Bristol Board) 22" x 28" 3, Collection of weeds, 10 varieties, proper- ly mounted in book term, 9" x 12", show flower, leaf, root 4, Collection or tree fruits, e.g'., acorn tat least 8 varieties, mounted on wood or cardboard) 5. Collection of coins 6. Collection of pencils, serviettes or buttons 7, ,Plastieene model of au urinal or bird, Grades 1, 2, 3 8. Poster or. Wild Life Conservation, open, 38" x 24" - 9. Christmas tree ornament, Grades 1, 2, , 10, Mother's Day or Father's Day Card, Grades 1, 2, 3 11. A box suitably gift wrapped, not larger than 12" x 3" x 6", Oracles G, 6, 7, 0 40 ,40 .4b .40 .4n .41i .40 r; .25 .'5 2a ,271 .25 .26 .25 1st 2n41 3rd 4th 5111 .75 .Ott .10 .40 11 .75 ,60 .50 ,40 ,2: ,75 .11) ,50 .110 ,'26 .73 .fire ,7+i .60 .75 ,60 ,75 .60 .75 ,00 .75 .00 ,75 .60 .75 .60 .;i0 .50 .50 .50 .50 ,50 AO 21 .40 25 .40 .25 .40 ,2S ,40 25 .40 ,2a .41 ,25 ,40 ,2e