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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-09-29, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, _19.40 THE SEAFORTH NEWS White Leghorn, e, ckl. p., Gladys Collins. h. 'Margaret Collins, Gladys Collins. A. V. Bantams, c., Flora Turnbull, Beverly Broadfoot, h„ Flora Turn- bull, Grace Riley. ckl., Grace Riley, George McIlwain p., Ruth Keyes. Utility •li. ty pens —New Hampshire, John Whyte, Ruth Keyes, Plymouth Rock, Lorraine Stith, Mac Bolton. Light Sussex, Douglas Keyes. Cross- breds, Robert Traquair, John Whyte. White Leghorns. Margaret Collins, Fred Martina Dressed Chickens, Arthur. Bolton, Mac Bolton, John Whyte. 2/ dozen white eggs, Yvonne Die= gel, Gladys Collins, Fred Martin, Isa- bel 'Calwell, John Whyte. 4/ dozen brown eggs, Don Pow- ell, Mervyn Eyre, Betty O'Keefe, Al- lan Haugh, Keith. MacDonald. Model ladder, Michael Lauden- bach, Larry Wheatley, John Mc- Gavin. Model stool, Arthur Bolton, Ron Rennie, Garfield Baker. Ironing board, Larry Wheatley. Chicken' feeder, Arthur Bolton. Model farm yard, Ron Sutherland. Display of hitchings, Harold Knight. Belt lac- ing, Arthur Bolton, Judge, Gordon Wright. CHILDRENS' DEPARTMENT Vegetables—Swede Turnips, Doug- las Riley, Frances Schultz, Stewart Keyes: Garden carrots, Marjorie Pethick, Lloyd Pethick, Keith Pethick, no number, Robert McGonigle. Garden carrots, long, Keith Peth ick, Marjorie Pethick, Douglas Riley, Lloyd Pethick, Ruth Pinder. Mangolds, long red, Douglas Riley,, Raymond Horan, Billy Scott. Yellow intermediates, Shirley Hor- an, John Scott, Billy Scott, Douglas Riley, Parsnips, Douglas Riley, ^ Neil Haugh, Stewart Keyes, Paul Mc- Master, Garden beets, short, no number, Douglas Riley, Marjorie Pethick, Joan Racho, Keith Pethick. Onions, no number Douglas Riley, Neil Haugh, John Etue, _Elsie Huisser. Tomatoes, ripe, Stewart Keyes, Neil Haugh, Bonnie McLeod, Sally' Nott, Teddy Crich. Citrons, Douglas Riley, Bruce. Coleman, Ken Coleman, Helen Mcllwain. • EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS by Aki/ More than one man has said to me, in effect "I've got a good job. My home life is satisfactory. And I'm probably as happy as the average man. But I still feel that my life is too hum -drum." Such remarks usually prompt me to suggest a remedy fre- quently advised by psycholo- gists. That is: "Lose yourself in a worthy cause—especially one that involves working with groups of people." • This gives one the deep inner satisfaction of helping to accomplish something of value to others—whether it be for the church, Red Cross, municipal affairs, charities, home and school association or other worthwhile organi- zations. And it adds a new dimension to one's outlook, making life richer and more purposeful. • • • Among the people who are most active in community af- fairs you will invariably find one or more life insurance agents. This kind of activity comes naturally to the life insurance agent because he is used to helping other people. And his job—making it possible. for many people to face the future with a sense of security —is itself a vital contribution to the welfare and happiness of his community. 50 Cabbages, Stewart Keyes, Neil Haugh, Cecelia Fraiser, Joan, Bach June Dupee. Potatoes, Elsie Siemon, Marjorie Pethjck, Betty Goutlie, Sheila Mc- Fadden, Bill Roberton. Potatoes, early variety, Douglas Riley. Bruce Coleman, John Bedard, Emily 'Bannerman, Frank O'Brien. Potatoes, late variety, Bonnie Mc- Leod, Marjorie Pethick, Sally Nott, Ruth Teall, Jeannine Bedard,, Potataes, late variety, (boy exhib- it), Neil Haugh, Keith Pethick, Lloyd Pethick, Tommie Broome, Bruce Coleman. Potatoes, any variety, Douglas Ri- ley*, Elsie Siemon, Neil Haugh. Bon- nie McLeod. Most prize winners,' Douglas Riley. Judge, Norman Carter. French Marigolds, Elizabeth Hall.' kirk, Hugh Gorwill, Bonnie McLeod, Joan nacho,, Sally Nott, Bowl of AfricanMarigolds,. Neil Haugh, Bruce McFadden, Paul Mc- Master, Sheila McFadden, Mary Ed- munds, Bowl of Pansies, John Scott, Joan Bach, Douglas Riley, Rose Siemon, Billie Scott. Bouquet of ,Asters, Elsie Huisser, Ruth Teall, Elsie Siemon, Douglas Riley, Billie Scott: Bouquet of Sweet Peas, Blanche Racho, Douglas Riley, Joan Bach, Stewart Keyes. Bouquet of Zinnias, Douglas Riley, Neil Haugh, Jackie 'Matthews, Billie Scott, Bonnie McLeod: Bouquet of Gladioli, Douglas Ri- ley, Emily Elliott, Neil Haugh. Bouquet of Dahlias, Douglas Riley, Rose Siemon, Bonnie McLeod, Kath- arine Boshart. Bouquet of Cosmos, Elsie Siemon, Stewart Keyes, Robt. Elliott, Mary Whyte, Neil Haugh. Best Bouquet, any variety, Doug- las Riley, Neil Haugh, Joan Racho, Bonnie McLeod, Rose Siemon. Judge, L. T. Bailey. Cooking— Tea biscuits, Marjorie Pethick, Jes- sie Brown , Mary Edmunds, Hugh Gorwill, Elizabeth Habltirk. White lay- er ayer cake, Sally Nott, Marilyn Kling, Terestr, Etue, Ruth Albrecht, SS. 2, McKillop. Apple pie, Douglas Riley, Mary Whyte, June Dupee, Jackie Matthews, Mary Lou Roe. Rolled cookies, Douglas Riley, Shirley Horan, Helen Horan, Mary Whyte, SS. 3 Mc i'iillop. Bran muffins, .Helen McGon- igle, Rose Siemon, Jessie Brown, Mar- jorie Knox, Marjorie Pethick. Judge, Mrs. Norman Carter. Writing Grade 1, Lois Maloney, John Bedard, Michael Malone, Madelon Townsend. Grade 2, Joanne Middegaal, Madelon THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Comfort is the word for Canadian National travel. Whether you ride in coach or parlor car, you enjoy roomy armchair ease as the miles speed smoothly by. Stretch your legs when so minded, by a stroll to the smoking compartment or dining car. The hours pass swiftly and pleasantly. You arrive refreshed — when you go Canadian National. Mealtimes are a delight in Canadian National's inviting dining cars. Your favourite dishes, temptingly prepared, are deftly served in a cheerful, friendly atmosphere. You'll sleep soundly in the soothing quiet of Canadian National night -travel accommodations, berths'or rooms ...air-conditioned for your comfort. Travel by train for dependable, all-weather service. Townsend, Kathryn Boshart, Marie Rowland, Kenneth, King, Grade 3, Mar- lene, l ;filler, Merle Cooper, Joan Dick, Isabelle' Shannon, Corrie Vain Bilden, berg. Grade 4, Lila Dalrymple, Beat- rice 'Siemon, Jack Crozier, Marion Dick, Audrey Dalrymple, Grade 6, Marlene Austin, Neil Broadfoot, Margo Etue, Helen Midclegaal, Carole Clew, Grade 6, Joan McLaughlin, Sheila Mc- Fadden, Bob Ruston, Emily Banner- man, Rose Siemon, Grade 7, Marjorie Milier, Marie Bunt, Marilyn Butt,, Elaine Dale. Grade 8, Olive Banner- man, Joan Walsh, Marion Laudenbach, Joyce Beuerman, George Grummett.. Displays; St, James School, Sea - forth Public, Egmondville. Judge; Mabel Scott. Special— Poster, Olive Bannerman, Douglas Riley; Elsie Siemon, Bird house, Douglas Riley, Ted Savauge, William Eckert, Stewart Keyes, Ken' McNairn,, Child's apron, Douglas Riley, Cecelia Connolly, Barbara, Mennell, " Janette Ring, Dna Lillico. Artificial flowers, Therese Etue, Marlene Austin Lila Dalrymple, Douglas Riley. Handker- chief, Mary Whyte, Douglas Riley, Lila Dalrymple, Barbara Mennell, Pot holders, Teresa Etue, Cecelia Connol- ly, Marilyn McPhee, Douglas Riley. Clothes pin bag, Jessie Brown, Doug. las Riley, Barbara Mennen Judges, Mrs, Storey, Mrs. Doig. Miniature model of fares gate, Doug- las Riley, Betty Andrews, Jimmy Sal - lows, John Nigh, William Eckert, Collection of wood, Douglas Riley, Betty Gauche, Beatrice Siemon, Knit- ted or crocheted articles, Teresa Etue, Elaine Dale, Lila Dalrymple, Helen Connolly, Rabliits, Ross Millson, Alma Nixon. Sussex, Bill Scott, N. Hampshire, c, Bill Bennett; h, ckl, Bill Bennett. Marilyn Butt; p, Marilyn Butt, Lloyd Bell. Rhode Island Red, c, b, Billie Scott; Barred Plymouth Rock, c, Billie Scott, Lloyd Bell; h, Lloyd Bell; p, Bill Scott, Bantams, h, Bill Scott, Marilyn Ritchie; c, p, Marilyn Ritchie, Catherine Eckert. Dressed chickens, Mary Whyte, Tom Whyte, John Scott, Billy Scott. White eggs, Emily El- liott, Robt. Elliott, Mary Whyte, Nickie Whyte, Tom Whyte. Brown eggs, Torn 'Whyte, John Scott, Ken Coleman, Billy Scott. Grand Prize for best dressed indiv- idual chicken in all sections, Russell Bolton. Eggs, adult section; White—Hrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. D. Storey, E. Storey, Fred McClymont. Brown—Elgin Nott, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. James Carter, Fred Mcelymont. Judge, M. Mode. School Particle — Seaforth Public School, Rural school parade, Hullett No. 3, McKillop No. 8, Tuckersntith No. 2, Hullett 'No. 6. Step Dance, Frank Johnston, Ken McKellar, Lena and Lorna Hood, Tug of 1l'ar, MrRillop, Tucker - smith, CHIILDREN'S PET SHOW Persian cat, E. Bannerman, Glen Coutts, Murray Carter, Ruth Teall Cats' any other breed, Douglas Keyes and 2nd, Olive Bannerman, Glenn Nixon. Angora Rabbits, Lorm• Hood and 2nd. Rabbits, any other breed. Marian Turnbull, Billie Hoff. Best dog in the slim, Ruth Teall, Derek Jones, Douglas Riley, Jack Baker, Dog show- ing least resemblance to any breed,. Billy Chesney, Joan Charters, Jean Nixon, Joan Dick. Hoaxer pigeons, Donald Albrecht: Fantail pigeons, Douglas Riley, Ross Millson, Olive Bannerman, Any other breed pigeons, Douglas Riley, Dorothy McClinchey. Bantanisi Douglas Riley, Olive Ban- nerman, Stewart Keyes 3rd and 4th, Fancy fowl, Douglas Riley, Evelyn McPhee, Dorothy MoC]inchey, Alice Nixon.. Most unusual apet, Gertrude: Bell '(pet skunk), Blanche Radio, Ruth Pinder, Joan Radio. BABY SHOW Up to 6 months, Linda Jane Kerr, (parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Kerr). Valentine Vanderburg, (parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Vanderburg), - Leo Cronin, (parents, Mr, and Mrs. Al- phonsus Cronin). Six months to, 1 year, Leslie Cart- er, (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter). Cynthia Bell, (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell). 1 year to 18, months. Larry Bolger '(parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harrold Bol- ger). Jack Lemon (parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Lemon). Truth Dunlop, (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dun- lop),. Best baby in show—Linda Jane Kerr, Larry Bolger, CHILDREN'S RACES Girls' Races: 8 years and under, Maria Moil - wain, Marjorie McEwen. 10 years and under, Grace Siemon, Katherine McGregor. 12 years and under, Rose Sierran; Judy Eckert. 14 years and under, Beth Boyd, Flora Brown, Boys' Races: 8 years and under, Donny Mc- Clinchey, Paul McMaster. 10 years and under, Ronnie Williams, Ken Dupee, 12 years .and under, Robert Regele, Grant McClinchey. 14 years and under, Ronnie Wiliams, Grant McClinchey: Over 54,000 shareholders own the Bell -and put up much of the money needed to give you telephone service. There are more than twiceas many of them as ten years ago. Since the war their accumulated investments in Bell stock have increased by nearly one hundred million dollar's. TVith thousands of applicants still waiting for telephone service, many million dollars more will be needed for new construction. And this money must continue to clinic from these and other Canadians who are ready to invest their sus ings in the telephone business. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA NE have farm i ipie eat prices been so low in comparison with prices of other supplies the farmer buys HERE•S - CM.4 Row M.I.rld. Up 9rA 5ime 1947 THE STORY M y.Noni, N lr W.p.. Up 8754 S,n,e 19(1 AT A GLANCE • Pace, dog Rpm Supplh, Up 700 0,..8941 , • Prim, a M,5..,.Hm45 In'p''n1O"" Up only 45:9% Sine 7947 t f i; ak: �'f ?'l: t ° _ �I!s it i ,•5*.... 1 iTa • r. ciak{ll •c Demo, un 5r1m. 55 i,,,,,, lndce, On the average, supplies which farmers must buy to carry on their business, have gone up 70.1% in price since 1941. In the same period, Massey -Harris prices for Canadian -made farm implements have gone up only 43,9% ...not much more than half the average rise. Massey -Harris has held down its prices in the face of a 92.6% increase in cost of raw materials, and an increase of 87% in the average hourly wage rate to its employees. Demand has been keen in all parts of the world, and Massey -Harris factories have been working at top capacity. High volume has spread the overhead costs over more machines, and enabled the Company to absorb part of the increased cost of material and labor. 111 S