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The Seaforth News, 1948-09-16, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS McKillop School Fair Prize List (Continued from last week) The sound system which added to the success of the fair yery much, was built and operated by Mel Buch- ner of Stratford. It is rented by many organizations in the .city. Lambs—Long wool, Leslie Camp- bell also 2nd. Short wool, Mac Bol- ton. Pigs—Sow, Frank Maloney also 2nd, John McGavin, Mac Bolton; pr. 2 mo. or less, Lewis Murray, Gloria Boyd, Don Moylan, Wayne McMich- ael; pair, 3 mo. or less, Gloria Boyd, Arnold Campbell also 3rd. Pr. und- er 100 lbs., Neil McGavin, Leon Murray, Arnold Campbell. Novelty vehicle, Doug Dalton, Ron Trewartha, Joe Sloan. Poultry and Pets— Geese— Doug. Dalton, Robert Re- gele; ducks, Robert Regele, Leslie Campbell, Doug. Dalton, Iris Beuer- man; pheasants—Elsie Siemon, Bea- trice Siemon; cats, Louis lilaloney, Sandra Doig, Fergus Jantsi. Rabbits, Doug. Dalton, Fergus Maloney, Ron- ald Ryan. Light Sussex, Dorothy Keys, Fran- cis Blanshard. White Leghorns—Robert Regele, Iris Beuerman and 3rd. Barred Rocks—Mac Bolton, Mary Dennis, Arlene Regele and 4th, Hybrid—Robert Regele, Leslie Campbell, Margaret Boyd. White Rocks—Doug. Dalton also 2nd, Carl Buuck, Bantams—Doug. Dalton, Stephen Horan, Carl Buuck, Leonard Miller. Pet, Robert Regele; pet goat, Au- drey Godkin. Grain— Beans — Barbara Boyd, Beth Boyd, Sandra Doig, Jerry Eckert. Peas—Iris Beuerman, Joe Mur- ray also 3rd. Wheat—Mary Dennis, Bert Den- nis, Peter Maloney. Oats— John Alexander, Veroni- ca Shea, Peter Maloney. Corn—Billie Campbell, Iris Beur- man, Kenneth Campbell. Sunflowers, Doug. Dalton. Vegetables.— Tomatoes—Iris Beuerman, Elsie Storey, Robt. Doerr, Doug. Dalton. Turnips — Wayne McMichael, Francis P,lnnehard, Beatrice Siemon. Helen Pryce. Field turnips — Raymond Horan also 2nd, Billie Walters, Frances Hunt. Mangels—Shirley Horan, also 2nd and Ord. Carrots — Dorothy Keys, Paul Murray, Bettv Doerr, Earl Rock. Beets—Elsie Storey, Bob McCow- an, Francis Blanshard, Mayda Boor- man. Cabbages—Patsy Nolan, Ronald Murray, Helen Pryce, Lloyd Beur- man. Onions—Helen Pryce, Peter Mal- oney, Marion Maloney, Bobby Mur- ray. Citrons—Veronica Shea, James Palin, Mac Bolton, Rose Axtman. Largest pumpkin—Loretto Conn- elly, Bincent Nolan, Helen Connelly, Arlene Diegel. Fruit— Winter apples—Doug Dalton, Roy McQuaid, Lloyd Beuermann. Fall apples—Doug Dalton, Grah- am Sholdice, Mary McQuaid. Pears—Eliabeth McGavin, Wayne McMichael, Graham Sholdice. Plums—Larry Wheatley, Gloria Boyd, Dorothy Keys, Flowers— Asters—Dorothy Keys, Eliabeth McGavin, Doug Dalton, Patsy Nolan Zinnias — Doug. Dalton, Betty Campbell, Martin Purcell, Mary Shea. Sweet Peas—Bob Betties, Olene Godkin, Merle Godkin, Helen Pryce. Marigolds—Florence Sloan, And- rew Patrick, Merle Godkin, Olene Godkin. Potted plants—Helen Pryce, Dor- othy Regele, Frances Hunt. Gladioli, Doug. Dalton, Catherine Campbell. Collections—Curios, Betty Camp- bell, Elsie Siemon; woods, Elsie Sie- mon, Doug Dalton, Larry Wheatley. Leaves, Wilber Chambers, Jean Sie- mon, Larry Wheatley. Weeds — Larry Wheatley, Olene Godkin, Audrey Godkin, Claire Hackwell; meteors, Larry Wheatley; fossils, Larry Wheatley; indian rel- ics, Neil McGavin, Harold Jantsi; insects, Wilber Chambers. Writing— Grade 8—Elsie Storey, Kathleen Roach, Rose Axtman, Marie Manley. Grade VII writing—Joyce Beuer- man, Charlie Corlett, Dorothy Wal- ters, Manion Roach, Muriel Schade. Grads 5 writing—Iris Beuerman, Betty Axtman, Mary McQuaid, Joan Doerr, Marjorie Millar. Grade 5 writing—Jean McLaugh- lin, Bob Kelly, Betty Campbell, Ger- aldine Byers, Rose Ducharme. Grade 4 writing—Bob McCowan, Mary Dennis, Ruth Montgomery, Helen Pryce, Claire Hackwell, Grade 3—Shirley Horan, Rose- mary Lane, Mary Cronin, Betty Doerr, Robert Walters. Grade2 writing—Bobby Murray, Donald Hulley, Ken McClure, Mar- jorie Cuthill, Helen Walters. Grade 1 writing --Fergus Kelly, Theo Melady, Bernice Glanville, Joan Dalton, Gloria Boyd. Map of Huron—Wayne McMich- ael, Beatrice Siemon, Dorothy Reg- ele, Helen Pryce. Map of Ontario—Jean Siemon, Marion Roach, Kathleen Roach, Rose Axtman. Map of McKillop.—Bobby Murray Jean McLaughlin, Rosemary Lane, Mary Cronin: Map of Canada—Shirley Horan, Elsie Siemon, Beth Boyd, Betty Axt- man. Pencil Sketch — Olene Godkin, Audrey Godkin, Merle Godkin, Wil- ber Chambers. Crayon sketch—Wayne McMich- ael. Other art, Wilber Chambers. Betty Axtman, Rose Axtman, Elsie Siemon. Fancy Work—Handkerchief, Bet- ty Axtman, Marion Hunt; luncheon cloth,. Elsie Storey, Betty Campbell, also 3rd, Rose Axtman; pillow slips, Cecelia Connelly, Florence Sloan, Betty Campbell, Elsie. Storey; cush- ion tops, Betty Axtman, Helen Con- nelly, Elsie Storey, Marjorio-Miller; pin cushions, Cecelia Connelly, Elsie Storey, Florence Sloan; doilies, Bet- ty Campbell, Elsie Storey, Cecelia Connelly, y. Best dressed doll, Marjorie Mc- Clure, Joyce Beuerman, Rose Mur- ray, Merle Godkin. • Sewing and Knitting— Apron—Cecelia Connelly, Marjor- ie Miller, Joyce Beuerman, Marie Manley. Pot holders — Cecelia Connelly, Elsie Storey; Edith Boyd; tea towels, Dorothy -Regele,..' Cecelia Connelly, Elsie Storey,.Mary Shea; work socks —Elsie Storey. Sweater knit by teacher, Sister Solange ,Van Den Berge. Baking— Fruit loaf, Elsie Storey; white bread, Elsie Storey, Marian Hunt; muffins, Sandra Doig, Elsie Siemon, Olene Godkin, Joy Jantsi; oatmela cookies, Margaret Boyd, Arlene Die - gel, Marion' Hunt, Joy Jantsi. Buns, Elsie Storey, Marion Hunt; school lunch, Elsie Storey, Joyce Beuerman; tarts, Barbara Boyd, Beth. Boyd, Joyce Beuerman; Merle Godkin, Layer cake, Elsie Storey, Olene Godkin, Audrey Godkin, Joan Beuerman; apple pie, Elsie .Storey Joyce Beuerman, Olene Godkin; pumpkin pie, Elsie Storey; raisin pie, Olene Godkin, Beth Boyd, Aud- rey Godkin, Elsie Storey; lemon pie, .Barbara Boyd. Manual training— Medicine chest, Mac Bolton, Wil- ber Chambers; bird house, Andrew Patrick, Mac . Bolton, Doug Dalton, Helen Pryce; hammer handle, Doug Dalton; farm gate, Pat Sloan; chair, Doug. Dalton. Locomotion—Mac Bolton. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1948 DUBLIN A pretty early fall wedding took place at St. Peter's Cathedral in London at 10,30 o'clock Saturday morning when. Rev. Joseph Finn united nnted in marriage Mary Margaret, only daughter of 'Mrs. Louis Dorsey, to Me. Vincent Thomas Gooder, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Gooder, 252 Burwell st., London. Given in marriage by her eldest brother, Mr. Joseph P. Dorsey, the bride wore an afternoon dress of heaven blue crepe made on .princess lines and trimmed with fringe. She wore navy accessories and corsage of white gardenias. • The bridesmaid, Miss Angela Mor- ris, Staffa, cousin of the bride, was attired in a royal blue street -length dress, with navy accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mi•,_ Thomas L. Dorsey, brother of the bride, was best man, Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner: was served to imme- diate relatives at Lynn Lodge, Ox- ford st., London. A, reception iwas held later. at the home of the bride- groom's pare n t s. The bride's mother was wearing an all black costume with sequin trim and a cor- sage of American Beauty roses and Mrs. Gooder, mother of the bride- groom had chosen a gray crepe dress with matching accessories and wore a blush pink rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Gooder left on a trip to Nia- gara Falls and other eastern centres, the bride traveling in a tailored suit of blue gabardine with matching ac- cessories. On their return they Will reside in London: WANTED DEAD STOCK HIGHEST CASH PRICES HORSES $4.50 each. CATTLE $6.00 each; HOGS $1.75 per cwt. All According to Size and Condition COL ECT •Seaforth 15 Exeter 235 DARLING & CO. LTD. 1 BAYFIELD Thomas Henry Clark, Bayfield, passed away Thursday morning', Aug. 19, in Clinton Public Hospital.. He was ,taken to the hospital, Mon- day, having suffered a slight stroke. Mr. Clark was born in Goderieh Sept. 5, 1864, a son of the late James Clark and Ellen Lawler. The family for some years lived in Blyth where their father operated a black- smith. and carriage shop. Migraine— Malady of the Emotions Scientists find deliberately sup- pressed or unconscious feeling of anger is a basic cause of migraine headaches.. How science is straight- ening out these trental twists to bring relief to migraine sufferers, is described in "Migraine -Malady of Emotions", in The American Week- ly, great magazine with this Sun day's .(Sept.) 19) ;issue of The De- troit Sunday Times. Notice The Grocery business conducted by the late R. J. Sproat will continue to serve the people in Seaforth and district, in the same manner as it has for the past forty years. It will be operated by Mrs. R. J. Sproat, who will strive to merit the continued support and patronage of its many customers Alt Outstanding Accounts Owing the late R. J. Sproat are now clue and may be paid at the Store. Accounts for which payment has not been received or, arrangements for payment made by Sept..l5th, will be placed for collection Y UR CH I on the- Power Sh rt 020 V TIQ q�N,TO yygNU6 ypa0 EtEC[R►C ppWER C0 , iSS%Ot4 OF ONTARIO THE N e.e.e..K,e. r ll, 1948. lower ,4,�HP,gM� gepternbe the community Citizens' all classes of ting• Dear Fellow from still moon farms The demand for electri l over Ontario,roduction from for and industries or increased p rd with plans homes, farms built, the demand f ressing forte obs to keep Homes are being and industry roducti°n and more e steadily plans thatgmean greater P expansion, Plans d over the prosperous. increase in demon on kilowatt Ontario P ted that the in of four d to effect It is anticipated to in excess been Pu in the 1 amount measures have ode reductions available supply September r 14t on will incl reductions in and These certain industries, with all hours per day, September office lighting and s. Evett hours per as of Tuesday, ndowa, and in other ways. for` show • ns 200, industry, bpi g outdoor electrical signtill s short hampering effect on tions we more wo d have a these redo° t. day but to insist °e emploY1t power? From you and seriously reduce et the vitally needed ede is should you saye3 then can we g in Ontario. 24 hours is Where user an example. For every of current and every watt e nal is l f kilowatt hours electric lamp and a hal Ontario will save the Take a b0 -watt most one users in be no need it requires of the 900,000 Hydrot eve clef. there will burns, If every that Bch electricity d be a 2�, hour equivalent °f It spool the for cut offs.. het pant • motor or appliance must do his or off the switches °n cT Everyone every lights switch swi Turn off Particularly, effort• not needed. main- tained it is ent must be e. Full employment user and electric rang critical• every commercial The situatrto s every householder, in oiding the waste of conular is esse31tia1- eireY industrial support every electricity. % _