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The Seaforth News, 1947-09-25, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS SEAFORTH FALL FAIR. Continued 1• runt Page vile ewe or wether [ani' breed), not over peppers, Elgin Nott; ears sweet 129 pounds, P. E. Deering, John W, table corn, R, McMillan, Fred Mc- Cowan, G. H. Armstrong. Clymont ears field corn, R. 1:. i1M-;. z won in Section 0. Millan, WIn, S. Storey; winter rad, 1 nu Gowan. ish, W. Cornish, I' McClymont; Second highest number of prizes won in Section Deering. J. 'Atwell; wagon team hi harness, o -t prizes C, E. Pritchard, Beaver and Schroeder, J. liries,; Norman Engel; tour - harness horse tandem, hitched, F. Graham, S ti C F E Iiries and'Lupton, F. Dewar. 1 Jndge, D. Ross lleTavislt, Strat- Light Plorses.__Oarriage horse in ioru harness, 15-2 • and over, K. llcMil- FIGS Ian(.Georgetown), and 3rd, J. #.� orkshire—Boar, over 1 Year, a ,Groi'weLovvn); carriage Wm. Montgomery Walton, WM, McKay, I harness under 15-`3, J, Brussels: boar, littered horse in , ... ear- Turnbull,_ Longeway Plankton); single car- since- September, 1946, \5'm. ,l'I'ont- Criege horse, K. M. McMillan, J. A• gomery, Jas. E. Sloane, Seaforth; 3lcliay; roadster horse in Harness, boar, G months and under, W. Turn - Or 15-2 ur i- 15-2 and over, K. McMillan, Wui., bull and incl, sow, 1 year or Over, : Maybury '(.:Woodstock), Beaver and W. Turnbull and 2nd, W. \•font- ► Schroeder; roadster horse in hag= er:: sow, littered since Sep- . under 15-2, Wm, SIaybury ternber, 1946, W. Turnbull anti 2nd; V roadster team in harness, once env 6 months and under. W. Turn- . around track, C. Fryfogle; best hull and 2nd, Lorne Goudie, ► single turnout, lady and gentleman, Berkshire—Boar, over 1 year, 3. Wu. llayliury, .I.., 51c2,hllan, 3 W. Cowan and 2nd; boar, littered Longways best lady 'driver, 1. Mc since Senteniber, 1945, 3, W. Cow - Millan, Wm, Maybury • single driver an; sow, 1 year or over, Z. W. hitched to buggy, C. i'ryfogle, Wm. Cowan; sow, littered since Septem- Marbury, J, Longeway; Shetland her1946, 3. W. Cowan and 2nd. pony brood mare with colt; H. :lie- , Bacon Type) under 100 lbs.: W. Ilwain; Shetland pony,. any age, H. Turnbull, Robt. P. McMillan. J. 3. llcThvain and 3rd, G. A. Campbell. lirGavhn, Shipper, :i'Iciidllop-, Twp., Sweepstakes, 13. McIlwain. Pony, FL offers 55.00 for best boar on the Mcllwain and 2nd, Bill Hunt.. Judge grounds. W. Montgomery. J. Powell —Thos, W. Findley, YTeafoi'd• offers 00.00 for best Yorkshire sow BEEF CATTLE ; on the grounds. W. Turnbull, Purity Flour Mills, Goderich, W. Turnbull. Shorthorn—best cow,. Strong Bros BACON HOGS (.Corrie), J. W. Devereaux, W. The T. Eaton Co. Special, 1947, Turnbull, Dr. Stapleton; 'heifer, 2: Francis Coleman, and Wm. J. Dale. years old, Strong Bros., W. Turn- Judge, Elgin Senn. bull; her 'fer 1 year old W. Turn., POULTRY bull, Strong Bros., A. T. Milton; New Hampshire, Rhode Isiend heifer calf, under 1 year, Strong Red, Barred Plymouth Rocks, and Bros., W. Turnbull and 4th, 3. W. White Le rhorn,hen, cockerel and DevereaUX; bull calf under 1 year, millet, Fred McClymont; White W. Turnbull and 3rd, Dr. Stapleton; looks, c, h,, and ckl, F. McClymont; bull, year old, Strong Bros and pullet, Alf Buchanan, F..1McCly- andD, Dr. Stapleton; bull, 2 years or front: Light Sussex, c, ln, and ckl. over, Dr. Stapleton, W. 'Turnbull: F. JlcClymont; -p• F. McClynnoit, herd, Howard Wright, Strong Bros., \If Buchanan; Pekin Ducks, Mer - lira urnbull. ton Keyes: Bourn Ducks, Merton Butchers' Cattle ---Fat row or Keyes. heifer, ifer W. Turnbull and 2nd: steer Utility Pens—New Hampshire, or heifer', over 1 year old. R. Bins- Rhode Isltind Red, Barred Plymouth ran, 11. Hearn iGrantons: baby Lock White Rock and White Leg- beef, 1 year and under, W. Brock horn, F. McClymont Light Sussex, and 2nd, R. Kinsman and 4th, ;111'. Buchanan, F, tMeClymont Herefords—bull year. and Cro,s-Breds, Elgin Nott, F. M 3 over H. Wright, W. Brock: best '::ont. Best bird in show, John Scott. Cow. W. Brock, H. Wright and 3rd.; Judge. Harvey Webster, St. heifer. 2 years old, FI. Wright; bei- marcs. fel.. 1 yearold,WrightH. Wrigand 3rd, Dressed Chickens—Sia dressed. .• W. Brock; heifer calf, under 1 year, chickens, Elgin Nott, Rnsael Bolton, W. Brock, H Wright and Ord; bull Judge, 3I. Mode, calf, under year, r 1 W. Brock, H. Iggs---21_ doz. white eggs, W. 3. Wright; bull, 1 year, H, Wright. Dale, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Eleanor Special Prize:.—Champion Beef Store;,: 2', doz. brown eggs. And - Bull, Dr. Stapleton: best cow, Short- sew Moore, Elgin Nott, Mas. Jas. horn, Strong Bros., J. Devereux: Carter. hest cow. Hereford or Polled An- HIGH SCHOOL SECTION gus, W. Brock: best baby beef A. V, -Bantams, c., Dudley Milton shown by boy or girl, Strong Bros,, Glen Nixon; h, Dudley .iii ton, C R. Kinsman. Grant Chesney, Shirley Clayburn: p. DAIRY CATTLE Grant Chesney; A. V. Pheasants, c. Ayrshire—Bull, 2 years and over, h. ckl. p. W. S. Chowen; New Lorne Hood, (Atwood) ; bull, 1 Hampshire, ckl. H: W. Gihbi ngs and year old, Irwin Trewartha, 2nd; Barred Plymouth Rock, h. Jerseys—bull, 2 years and over, David Bradshaw; ckl. Keith Blan- L. Hood: bull, 1 year old, I. Tre- shard, L. Smith; p. A. Bolton, K. wartha. L. Hood; best cow. L. Hood Blanshardi Light Sussex, h. Robert and 2nd, and 4th, I. 'Trewartha, 3rd; Jtonabagan, Gladys Chapman; ckl, heifer, 2 years old, I. Trewartha and Gladys Chapman, Ruth Keyes;.. p. 2nd. L. Hood; heifer, 1 year old, Ruth Keyes; White Leghorn, h, L Trewartha- and Ord and 4th, L. Donald McNall; ckl„ Gladys Collins. Hood, and: heifer calf, under 1 Utility Pens—New Hampshire, year, L. Hood and 4th, I. Trewartha donna Glanville; Barred Plymouth and 3rd, Rock. N. W. Kinach, Arthur Bolton; Holsteins—Bulk, 1 year old, Ross Light Sussex, Frances Huisser; Marshall (Kirkton), E. B. Goudie; Cross -Breus, .Marie Connolly, Clar- bull calf, under 1 year, Willis Van- enes McNichol; White Leghorn, Egmond; best cow, R. Marshall and. Margaret Collins: Angora Rabbits, 2nd, Willis Van Egmond; heifer, 2 Wilma McLean. years old, R. Marshall and 2nd: Dressed Chicken — Art Bolton, heifer, 1 year old, W. VanEgmond. Ravmond Chambers, F.. isliarshall, E. B. Goodie and 4th; Fuca -21: doz, white eggs, Boob- heifer calf, under 1 year, R. Marsh- Taylor, H. W. Gibbings, Joan all and 2nd, W. VanEgmond: dairy Wheatley: brown eggs; R. Mona - cattle herd prize. R. Marshall, L. e•han. Dudley Milton, Irwin John - Hood, W. Van Egmond, I. Tre- Stan. wartha, Seaforth High School won Whyte Grand Champion cow of all Dairy Silver cup for most points in poul- Breeds, L. Hood. *rt- section. with 107 pts; runner-up, Thompson Special, best cow of Clinton High School. the breed, Jersey, L. Hood: Holstein, PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION Marshall; group of three dairy cows of any one breed, R. MarshallNew Hampshire, c,p, Mary Whyte; Judge—Hume Clutton, Goderich. Rhode Island Red, ckl., John Scott, SHEEP Billy Scott: p. Billy Scott,, John Shropshiredowns—Aged ram, Or- Scott; Barred PIynrouth Rock, vat McGowan: shearling ram, Orval*kl., p, John Scott, John Whyte: McGowan: ram Iamb, under 1 year, A. V. Bantams, c. Joyce Hollo- Geo. H. Armstrong & sons, St. Ivay, Joan Hunter; h. Ronald Tre- Pauls and 2nd: 0. McGowan: ewe wartha, Billy Scott; ckl., and p. having lambed in 1947, 0, McGow- Ronald Trewartha; Light Sussex, an, Geo, H. Armstrong; shearling h. GordonPullman, Joan Walsh; ewe, Geo, H. Armstrong, 0. McGow- ckl, Tom Whyte, John Scott; p. an; ewe lamb, Geo. H. Armstrong Joyce Buchanan, Toni Whyte; A,V, and 3rd; 0. McGowan, 2nd. Rabbits, young buck, Jimmy Ma- Lincolns—Shearling ram, H. D. lone young, doe, Bob Caldwell. Steeper, Ailsa Craig: ram lamb, Pheasants, old pair, Elsie Siemon, under 1 year, H. D. Steeper and yonug pair, Jean Siemon. 2nd: ewe having lambed in 1947, H, Muscovy Ducks, pair, Joyce Hol: D. Steeper and 2nd: shearling ewe, loway; Crested }louden, Joan Hunt - IL D. Steeper and and: ewe lamb, e:. H. D. Steeper and 2nd. Dressed Chickens—Floyd ' Dale, Leicester—Aged ram, John W. Malcolm R. Bolton, Billy Scott. Cowan, Atwood; shearling ram, Eggs -1'2 dos, white eggs, John John W. Cowan, and 3rt6; Wm R. James, John Whyte, Tom Whyte: Pepper; ram lamb, under 1 . year, 1b, doz. brown eggs, Tom Whyte, John W. Cowan, Wm. R. Pepper; John James, Jean Copland. ewe having lambed in 1947. John Grand Prize, dressed chicken — W. Gown, Wm. R. Pepper, Geo. IL Armstrong.:shearling ewe, John W. Cowan, Wm. R. Pepper and 3rd ewe lamb, Wm. R. Pepper and 2nd, John W. Cowan. Oxfords—Aged ram, Donald Deer ing', Orval McGowan; shearling ram, Apples—Most, of the classes, Floyd Dale. Seaforth Produce Cup for most points in poultry, Seaforth Public Sebool. 49 pts., runner-up, S,S, to. 3, Hullett. HORTICULTURE Orval McGowan, Donald Deering; Fred McClymont: St. Lawrence, Au- drey Hulley, Fred McClymont. Pears—Most of the classes, Fred. McClymont; Clapp's favorite, A. Turnbull & on. Fred -McClymont, Pln+ns—Most. classes, Fred Mc- Clymont. Grapes — Plate of blue. Wm. Bradshaw, Merton Keys: plate of green, Merton Keyes, Fred McCly- •-"n:,t: hest noleetion of grapes, Merton 'Keyes, Fred McClymont. Most entries prize, Fred ;IcCIy- -rent. Judge, W, L. Carter. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Tnoiatges, red, Mrs. .T, Hillehrecht nr;o-1s from seed, Spanish. Wil - 'hart Cnrnish: onions from Dutch >et.., Thos. Oliver: cnemnbers, pick - lin Eln'in Nott. W. Cornish. butter Tomball. W. Cornish' hl any. A Tur„h•,lt, "'rertnn table carrots.. Thos. Oliver; ip gar"Ot In ,m. 'V'Pp•rrich aw'. rm'rinh• r 't+• ".,.. Thos, t,. "`n 1,innrl he'•'=. Thos ,green, F. t', ram lamb, under 1 year, D. Deer- ing and 3rd, 0. McGowan: ewe hay- ing lambed in 1947, 0. McGowan, D. Deering and 3rd: shearling ewe, D. Deering' and 8rd. 0. McGowan; ewe lamb, D. Deering and 2nd, 0, 1feGowan, Dorset Horned—Aged rani. P. E. Deering and 2nd, 0. McGowan; slip'rlma' ram. P. E. Deering and 2nd, 0. McGowan: ram lamb, P. E. Deering and 2nd: 0. McGowan: ewe having,' lambed in 1.947, P. E. Deer- ing and 2nd, 0. McGowan; shearling shearling ewe, P. E. Deering and 2nd, 0. MmGnwan; ewe lamb. P. E. Deering end 2,r1. 0. McGowan. Best nen of Long. -Wooled :bean, .A. D, Steeper, John W. Cowan. Wm, R. Penner, Sweenstakes — Best rant shown. John W. Cowan. Sween - al agge--Peat weennF0kec--?.last mw, shown. A. D. Stormer. Swennstakes---Rest l.e nb of 1011, Wm. R. Pepper. Best nen of short -wooled sheen nen to consist' of ism. awed ewe. -heading ewe and lalrh of 1947, P. E. Deering. 0. Mc- Gowan, D. Deerine': market lamb, stulfiower, W. Cornish; beat novel- ty in vegetables, E. Storey, Win. S. Storey: winter cabbage, Wm, Brad - haw; iiluskii'leloit, 1\'. Coldish; cit - ions, striped, Elgin Nott, 12 L'; Mc- Millan; vegetable marrow, W. Corn- ish; pie pumpkins, A. Turnbull; Hubbard squash, Elgin Nott, W. Cornish; largest pumpkin, Wm. S Storey, Russell Bolton; field carrots W. Cornish: Swede turnips, table W. Cornish: Swede turnips, feed, 1V, Cornish; sugar niangolds, W. Cornish; long red niangolds; W, Cornish, Fred McClymont: Interme- diate mangolds, W. Cornish, Fred McClymont; bunches of celery, white. W. Cornish; late- potatoes, E. Nott, W. Tremeer; fodder corn, R. 1;, McMillan, E. Nott; collection garden produce, F. McClymont. Most entries, Wilbert Cornish. GRAIN COMPETITION _ Fall wheat, W. Cornish, John Powell; oats, A. Turnbull, W. Corn- ish; barley, A. Turnbull; beans, Merton Keyes, F. MoOlymont. Judge, Norman Carter. Best grain at fair, A. Turnbull; Oil flax seed, James Allan, CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES Preserved crab apples, Mrs. Jas. Cartes; canned Cherries, red, 'Mr's Jas. Carter, Mrs. Elgin Nott; Banned peaches, Mrs: Elgin Nott; canned pears, Mrs. Jas. Carter; canned plums, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs.. Jas. Carter; canned pine- apple, Mrs. Jas, Carter, Mrs. -E. Nott: canned raspberries, F. Mc- Cymont, Mrs, E. Nott; canned rhu- barb, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. Jas. Cart- er; preserved strawberries, Mrs. Jas. Carter; canned beans, Mrs. Jas, Carter; canned beets, Mrs. Jas: Carter; canned corn, Fred McCly- mont, Mrs. Jas. Carter; canned peas, Mrs. Jas, Carter: canned tomatoes, Mrs. Jas Carter; tomato juice, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs, Jas. Carter;canned beef, Fred 11'Ic-Clymont, Mrs. Jas. BRUCEFIELD 'Rev. Mr. Down of Exeter occu- pied the pulpit here at the morning service while Rev, E. Stanway pr'eached anniversary services at Hillsgreen. Next Sunday morning Rally Day Service will be held here when the boys and girls of the Sunday School will occupy the centre seats. Miss Margaret McEwen attended the Young Peoples' Union Conven- tion of the London Conference at Sarnia over the weekend. Mr. and Mfrs. Bill Dalrymple moved into one of. Mr. C. Simpson's apartments last Tlhdrsday. Mr. William Souter is home frdm B. C. visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Souter and his brother Jas. ' and sister Mrs. D. Dowson of Varna. Mr, Souter went west over twenty years ago and had not been Home since, The wet weather is delaying the bean harvesting. Mrs. Gordon Manson, Mr. Jack Manson . and Hiss Marguerite Man- son of Dundas visited with Mr, and Mrs, R. Allan and other relatives last Friday. Quite a number of ladies attended the Red Cross meeting at Mrs. H. Zapfets last Thurs. evening. There is still sewing and knitting to be done. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. If, Cornish when there will. be quilting. Carter; canned chicken, • Mrs. Jas. Carter; 'canned sausage, Fred Me- Clymont, Mrs, Jas, Carter; apple jelly, Mrs. Jas, Carter; cucumber pickles, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs, Jas. Carter: pickled cherries, 'Mrs: Jas. Carter: chopped pickles, .Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. Jas. Carter; black eur- rant jam, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. Jas. Carter; any conserve, Mrs. Jas. Carter: catsup, tomato, :fir's, Jas. Carter; chili sauce, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. Elgin. Nott; sealer salad dress- ing, Fred " McClymont, Merton Keyes: collection pickle's, six, Mrs. Jas. Carter; collection jam and foil jelly, Mrs. Jas. Carter, DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, crock, 5 lbs., Mrs. Jas, Carter, Fred McClyniont; butter, 3 lbs.,•Mrs. Jas. Carter; butter, 1 doz. individual servings, Mrs, Jas, Cart- er. Maple syrup, A. Turnbull, - F. McClymont. Home-made soap, F. McClymont, Mrs. Barton. DOMESTIC SCIENCE White bread, Eleanor Storey, Mrs. T. McMillan, Mrs. Jas. Carter: brown bread, Mrs. McMillan, Elean- or Storey; fruit bread, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Eleanor Storey; buns, plain, Eleanor Storey, Mrs. T. McMillan: buns, fancy, Eleanor Storey,,Mrs. Jas. Carter: parker house rolls, Mrs. McMillan, Eleanor Storey.; three ways of serving apples, Fred Mc- Clymont, Mrs. Frank Storey, Airs, Carter; scones, griddle, Eleanor Storey,. Mrs. Jas. Carter; scones, whole wheat, Mrs Carter; tea bis- cuits, Mrs. Storey, F. lrlcClytnlont; biscuits, whole wheat, Mrs. Jas. Carter: muffins, whole wheat. or bran, Mrs, Jas, Carter;'cookies, plain, Merton Keyes, Eleanor Stor- ey; cookies, ginger, Eleanor Storey, Merton Keyes; lemon pie, Mrs, Jas. Carter, Merton Keyes: pumpkin pie, Mrs. Jas. Carter; raisin pie, Mrs, Jas. Carter: butter tarts, Merton Keyes, Mrs. J. Carter; gingerbread, Mrs. Jas. Carter: crumb cake, Mrs.- Jas. rs.Jas. Carter, Eleanor Storey; dark. fruit cake, Mrs. Carter, Eleanor Storey: light fruit Bake, Mrs. Cart- er: jelly roll, Eleanor Storey: plate of sandwiches, Fred McClymont Eleanor Storey; meat loaf, Mrs: Carter; baked beans, Mrs. Carter; supper dish, Mrs. Carter; roast pork, Mrs. Carter; attractive centrepiece, .Mrs, Jas. Carter, Eleanor Storey; Fred McClymont; best arranged basket of fruit,EleanorStorey, Mrs. Carter, F. McClymont; angel cake, Mrs. Carter: hone -made bread, Mrs. T. McMillan; home-made swinge cake, Mrs. Carter; apple pie, Mrs. Carter; oat cookies, Mrs. F. Storey; tea biscuits, Eleanor Stor- ey: best salad plate, Mrs, Carter. Special Competition—home-made bread, 2 loaves, Mrs. T. W. Mc- Millan; c-Millan; home-made apple pie, Mer- ton Keyes; plaiin cake, Mrs McMil- lan. Most points in sections N., 0., P., Mrs. Jas, Carter?, runner-up, El- eanor Storey. Judge, Mrs. N. Carter, Clinton, DOMESTIC NEEDLECRAFT Quilt, applique, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Robt. Watson; quilt, best nuilt- in, Miss Livingston, Mrs. T. Bart- on ; pieced cotton quilt, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. T. Barton: bedspread, White or colored, Helen K. Scott, Miss P. Gordon: apron, serviceable work apron, best idea, Mrs. F. Stor- ey, firs. T. 0. Flynn; men's pyjamas machine made, Miss Livingston; house dress. most practical, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Jas. Carter; floor mat, braided, rags, Miss Livingston, M s. A. Chambers; floor mat, hook- ed. rags, Miss Livingston, Mrs. A.:. Chambers; lady's .house coat, Miss Livingston; bathroom set: Mrs. A. Chambers men's work shirt, Miss T 1 nne'ston; three handkerchiefs handl-made. Miss Livingston; count- ern'ne, (milted, Mr,. T. Barton, Mrs. O'Flvna: afghan. Miss Living-, ,;ton LADIES' WORK rrnrhnt t^bin e?ith. Mr,. F. Stnr- 'Tr,, (1 F1.,,,,, • ,nn chenn set, 5 !iPrnC, n nhonirinend, Miaa L. Livia", - ten, Mrs. T. 011'1nn• lnnehenn seta. 5 nieces .,'n01,n+_' a'tics T;. T,iviitn'- stnn MY5 T. n'Pl*-nn• l'inebenn neeso. ,,n , "11101,, Miss Uri "stow. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1947 Eleanor Storey; tea cloth, embroid- ered, Helen h, Scott, Miss Living- ston ntea doth 1Iiss Livingston, Helen h Scott; centerpiece,Miss Livingston, Mrs A. Chambers; tray cloth, Miss Livingston; centrepiece, white, Miss Livingston, Miss Phemia. Gordon; bridge set, :hiss L. Living- ston, Mrs. O'Flynn; buffet set, Mrs. O'Fly'rur, Miss Livingston; tea cosy, Mrs, Jas, Carter Mrs. O'Flynn, Bedroom Furnishing's .-- pillow slips, Kiss Livingston, Mrs. T. Barton pillow slips, colored, Miss Livingston ,Mrs. T. Barton; pillow slims, other, Miss Livingston, Miss P. Gordon; towels, ' embroidered,, Miss Livingston; towels, crochet, Miss Livingston; towels, other hand work, hiss Livingston' guest towels, Miss Livingston, hfrs. O'Flynn: bath towels, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Robt. • Watson; single fancy towel, Eleanor Storey, , Miss Livingston; fancy sheet and pillow slips to match, Miss Livingston, Mrs. T. Barton; vanity set, - three pieces, Miss. P. Gordon, Miss Livingston; dresser runner, Miss Livingston, D. \1. Holloway., Ladies' and Children's Wear --- Best Best article made. from man's dis- carded shirt, Miss Livingston, Mr's; O'Flynn; bed jacket, Mrs, O'Flynn; sweater. knit, •ladies, Mrs. O'Flynn; gloves, knit, Miss Livingston; gloves, crochet, Miss Livingston: best made - over garment,; Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. O'Flynn; baby's set, bonnet, jacket and bootees, Mrs. O'Flynn; child's dress, knit, Mrs. O'Flynn; child's knit suit. • Mrs. O'Flynn; child's dress, cotton, Miss • Livingston, stuffed animal, toy, Mrs, O'Flynn, Miss Livingston. Living Room Furnishings—Chet- p,' field set, Miss Livingston,- Mrs. O'Flynn; sampler or other wall de- roration, hand -made, Mrs. O'Flynn, Mian Livingston: cuahion, wool, Mrs. O'Flynn, Helen K. Scott; cushion, ,modern, Mrs. T. Barton, 1\'Iiss Liv- ingston, (To lir.concluded next week.) HARLOCK It was a shock to the people of this neighborhood when the news came 00 Monday morning that- Mr. A. W. Bea- com, of Loudesboro, but formerly of this community, had passed away on Sunday evening. Mr. Beacom was a good neighbor of kindly disposition, and although not in good health for a number of years,' his passing was very sudden. He was laid to rest on Tuesday, afternoon in Clinton ceme- tery. We wish to extend sincere sym- pathy to the widow, family and friends. Mr. Leo Watt and his mother, Mrs. James Watt and Mrs. George Watt motored to Essex on Saturday to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Watt's sister Mrs, Wallace, formerly Miss Mary Parsons of Harlock.. They returned nome after the -funeraleral on Monday. \\ sympathy wfsln to extend sincere sym ap t 3 to her sisters and all the friends. We wish to extend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Audrey Knox of Kit- chener, formerly Harkock, as old Dr. Stork, presented thein with . a brand new baby girl on Sept. 18111, Donna Marie, Old Dr. Stork presented Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Roe with a baby daugh- ter in Seaforth Hospital, We extend congratulations. WINTHROP Mr. Irwin Trewartha and Mr. Charles Dolmage attended Mitchell fair on Wednesday. Mrs. Matt Armstrong spent the week end with her daughter Mrs: Thomas Piyce, and Mr. Pryce. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dolmage. visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Fox near Walton. 1Ir. and Mrs. John McClure and Miss Ethel with 511', and Mrs. Harvey McClure. Mr. and Mrs, Melward Lloyd of Hallett and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stevens of Saskatchewan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolmage. Mrs. Stevens before her marriage was Mise Norah Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs, John Inglis of Acton and Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher of Wrox- eter visited their mother Mrs. Haase, and brother Mr. B. Haase. Mr. Donald Horne of Mitchell spew* Sunday with his mother Mrs. Marg- aret Horne. Mr. and Mrs Trwin Coxon and children of Milverton with Mr. and Sri's. R. K, Davidson. Miss f\'estman, who has been visit- ing her sister 551,5,,,Peter's at tiie SIc• Fiiilop Manse. has returned to her home in London. E1NT SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING Ttl'URS. FRI. AND SAT.: " ' The Farmers Daughter" with LOIVETTA YOUNG JOSEPH, COT EN. — ETHEi HARRYmiORC . Let's be cu,did about Nutlet She DID takea-job as housemaid in a bachelor Congressman's home --and she DID fall in love with him.-- She DID risk acaudal with that Painter 1 Hutwhat a Girl—you'll Ioveher and the amazing story of hoe career from Cornfield- to Capitol. MON. TUJSS, WED, "The Locket" with Laraine Day • Brian Aherne . Robert Mitchum An unusual and compelling psychopathic drama which will-prove'very Interesting to the Theatre -goer NEXT THURS. FRI. & SAT. In Techhicolor. "Michigan Kid" with John Hall - Rita Johnson and Victor MacLagen - Andy :Devine All the thrills of Rex Beach's mightiest adventure story, A saga of the West's most dangerous man COMING: "The Egg And I" with Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray "Something to crow about" McKILLOP On Friday evening -Sept: 19011, about 50 friends and neighbors about 50 friends and neighbors gat- hered • at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1S,:Hicknell of McKillop to surprise them on the occasion of their Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hicknell Were married 25 years ago by Rev. Father Goetz at St. James' Church, Seaforth. Mr. Alonzo 11,Iat- thews, a nephew of Mr. Hicknell's, was the best man, and Mrs. Thos, Hicknell, the former Agnes Nigh, was her sister's bridesmaid. An en- joyable evening was spent in cards dancing, music being supplied by the Ryan and l'IcQuaid orchestra,' after a lovely lunch served by the ladies during' the evening. An ad- dress was read by . Mr. John L. 'Ma- lone and a presentationof a chest silverware was made by Mr, Mich- ael Murray. Mr. Hicknell replied to. the address in a few well• chosen words, thanking everyone for con- ing and for their lovely gift. He also hoped everyone would enjoy a pleasant evening. Mrs. Hicknell also expressed her thanks and herSur- prise, as they were completely sur- prised when the neighbours began to "•other: The following is the address: Dear Lillie and Pete -It gives us a great deal of pleasure to come to your home this evening to help you cele- brate your Silver Wedding Anniver- sary.' We are very fortunate in hav- ing you as a neighbour, Tillie, you have always been willing to lend a helping hand wherever needed, and we always know we can depend on Pete to give us his best efforts at all times. We hope you have had .a great deal of sunshine during the past 25 years and we heartily wish you another 25 years of happiness, and that God may continue to bless you and your family throughout the years. We would like you to accept this gift as a small token of our esteem and good wishes. Signed, your friends and neighbours. KIPPEN Mr, and Mrs. Fred Parsons and Walter of London visited on Sunday with Mrs. G. E. Thompson and Will. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lane and family of. Hills - green. lir, and Mrs. Win. Harney of Ex- eter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Mr. and ,Mrs. 3. Ferguson and family of Chiselhurst and Mr. How- ard 'Frguson ow-ar'd'Frguson of Thamesford visited with. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons. Quite a number from here at- tended . Exeter and Seaforth Fairs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snaith of Guelph visited over the weekend with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie and fami- ly of Wingham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McBride. The congregation of . Hillsgreen United Church held their Annual Fall Anniversary on Sunday last. Beautiful flowers adorned 'the altar which added to the pleasantness of the day. Very inspiring messages were delivered by guest • speakers Rev. E. Stanway of Brucefield and Rev. H. Snell of James St., Eater. in the evening. Special music was furnished by Kippen Choir assisted by several young people from Hills - green. Solo parts in -the anthems were taken by Miss Bernice McClin- ehey of Kippen and Rev.' Mr, Hin- ton, -The solos "The•Lord's Prayer" and "The Holy City" were sung by Rev. Mr. Hinton. in spite of the weather the attendance at both ser- vices was very good. On Sunday next Sept 23, Rally Day will be observed in ' St. And- rew's United Church at 11 a,m. standard time here with Hillsgreen congregation also to unite with Kip- pen for the special service being prepared by the teachers and pupils of the Sunday Schools of both churches, A junior choir will be in charge of the service of song. A cor- dial invitation is extended ,to both congregations and neighboring friends to attend this service. WALTON The home of Walter and Mrs. Davidson was the :scene of a very pretty wedding on. Wednesday, Sept. 1.7th, when their only daughter Isabel Joan, became the bride of Oliver Richard Hopson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson of Bayfield. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood performed the double ring ceremony before a bank of Autumn flowers. Miss Elva Shol- dice played the wedding mareh and "Because" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father; the bride wore a floor length gown of white eyelet embroidery. Her shoulder length veil teas caught in a imatching Juliet cap and she carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. Fler Only' orna- ment was a string of pearls.. with ear rings to match, the gift of the -bride- groom. Mrs. E. Rae Pringle was the bride's only attendant and wore "a frock of rose moire with gold calot and she ganged a bouquet of yellow roses. William Meillwain. Bayfield. was groomsman. The bride's mother received in a, blue crepe dress and wore a corsage of white gladioli petals. She was assisted by the bride- groom's norther, dressed in black vel- vet with similar corsage. A plate lun- cheon was served to about thirty guests by Misses Marie Hewlett, Shir- ley Bennett, Doreen Coutts, Mae Jackson, Elva Sholdice and Marjorie Hackwell. Later the bride donned a black crepe dress, black coat. a plaid hat with purse to match, for a trip to the United States. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Bayfleld. THANK YOU Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland; who is discontinuing the operation of the Suther- land Beauty Shop On Sept. lith, expresses hei ap- preciation and thanks for the patronage and co- operation extended her during the years she has been in business will etellt YOU WOULD admire her skill. Alert and poised, she calmly speeds the many, calls with deft, sure move- ments. With switchboards busier than ever because of the many new telephones, this skill is being called on as never before. More telephones are being added right along. Our con. stint aisn is. to provide more and better service . always at the lowest possible cost ... to give greater value to every telephone user. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA WANTED ! De'ad or Alive DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and 'Hogs PROMPT COLLECTION - WE DO THE LOADING DARLING &CO. OL MITEDA Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 235; Walkerton, 135•r•5 •