The Seaforth News, 1947-10-02, Page 2SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
(Continued from last week)
Miscellaneous—Best article made
from plastic, Eleanor Storey, Ms.
Jag. Carter; child's dress made from
used, clothing, Miss Livingston; best
article suitable for Christmas, Mrs,
O'Flynn, Eleanor Storey; best art-
icle made from old stockings, Mrs.
A. Chambers; pair men's wool mitts,
double knit, Miss Liviogston; pair
fine knit sox, Miss ,Livingston, Mrs.
O'Flynn; re -footed 'socks, Mrs. Jas.
Carter; kitchen collection, Mrs. Jas.
Carter, Mrs. O'Flynn; men's sweat-
er or pullover, knit, Mrs. O'Flynn;
woman's skirt, Mrs. F. Storey, El-
eanor Storey•, woman's blouse, Mrs.
F. Storey; shopping or work bag;
Miss • Livingston, Mrs. O'Flynn;
lady's fancy purse, Miss Livingston;
lady's nightdress, Miss Livingston:
lady's costume slip, Miss Livingston,
Eleanor Storey; handicraft leather -
work, Jack Dunlop.
Institute Special—Special prises
donated by the Seaforth Women's
Institute.
Mended garment, 'Alice Watson,
M. Keyes; pressed garment, Alice
Watson.
FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS
'Oil paintings, Miss Livingston;
water color, any subject, Miss Liv-
ingston; crayon sketch, Miss Living-
ston; Pencil drawing, Miss Living-
ston; best 3 pieces hand -painted
china, Miss. Livingston; decorated
pottery, Eleanor Storey; wood carv-
ing, Miss Livingston; pen and ink
sketch, Miss Livingston; cartoon,
Miss Livingston; wooden tray, hand-
made, Miss Livingston; miscellan-
eous novelties from crepe paper, El-
eanor Storey, Fred McClymont:
collection of antique or relics, Miss
Livingston, Mrs, J. Hillebrecht,
Reed Work --Flower basket, Miss
Livingston; work basket, Miss Liv-
ingst on: collection of three articles,
Mie Livingston.
Judge—M, Olive Scott, Bluevale.
• FLORAL EXHIBIT
Asters, Win. S. Storey: display
Asters, Wm. S. Storey, Wm, Brad-
shaw: CO;MOS (lisplay, Mrs. A. L.
Porteous Dahlias, best display, Mrs.
A. L. Porteous; Dahlias. best six
blooms, Tiles. Aldington, Mrs. A.
('hambers; Gladioli. best -3 spikes,
different. Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. J.
Hiliebrecht; Gladiolus, best six
spikes, Mr?, Porteous, Mrs. J. Hille-
brecht: Gladiolus, best eollection,
Mrs. Porteous. Marigolds, Wm.
S. Storey; Marigolds 'French).
display, Wm. S. Storey; Ver-
benas, best display, Mrs. Porte-
ous: Petunias (single fringed), Fred
Merlymont; Zinnias, best 5 blooms,
Mrs. T. W. McMillan, Thos. Aiding -
ton; Roses display, Mrs.. T. W. Mc-
Millan; Annual Phlox, best display,
Wm. S. Storey; Snapdragon, Mrs.
Portents, Wm. S. Storey; Zinnias,
Mrs,. A. L. Porteous, Mrs, T. W.
McMillan; basket mixed blooms,
table. Thos. Aldington, Wm. S. Stor-
ey; table bouquet, Mrs. Porteous,
Wm. S. Storey; floral arrangement
suitable for church, Mrs. Porteous,
Mrs. .3% Hillebrecht: Delphinium or
Larkspur, best display, Mrs. Porte -
OW, WM, S. Storey; Begonias, best
two flowering, varieties, Mrs. Port-
eous: Begonias, tuberous. one color,
Ml's. Porteous: collection of potted
plants, 3 varieties, Mrs. T, W. Mc-
Millan; Begonia, Rex, Mrs, Jas.
Carter; African Violet, Mrs. Frank
Storey, Wm. S. Storev• single 'wise
latent in Worn. Mcs Porteous. Win,
S. Storey; best novelty in "it flower
or in pot, Wm. 8. Storey, Thos. Aid.
PEMIIIIMPAIMW
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
ington; Jerusalem Cherry, Wm. S.
Storey, Jean Scott; Aspidistra,
Jean Scott, Mrs, Elgin Nott; Hen
and Chicken, display, Mrs. James
Carter, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; Cactus,
collection, six varieties, Mrs. Porte-
ous, Wm. S. Storey.
Most entries in floral exhibit,
Mrs: A. L. Porteous, runner-up,
S. D. Sterey.
Judge, Mitchell Nursery.
• HIGH SCHOOL
Home Economics—smocked garm-
ent,Leona Stevens, Shirley Ben-
nett, Edna Huisser; cotton dresses,
Audrey Hulley, Joyce How, Edna
Broadfoot: huchaback claming, Edna
Huisser, Doris Pullman, June Snell.
• Most points in Home Economics,
Edna. Huisser.
Shop—Hitches, Mike ' Becheley,
Donald Armstrong•, rope work, Jack
Caldwell, Stuart Wilson; belt lacing.,
Arthur Bolton, Calvin Gor-
don McEindsey; models; Arthur Bol -
;on, Allan Wright, John Lauder,
Mich; model airplane, Billie Munn,
Most points in shop section—Ar-
thur Bolton. Michael Bechely, Jack
Caldwell tied for 2nd.
AGRICULTURE
Onions, Francis Lane, Gladys
Chapman, Allan Wright, Bernice
Dilling; table carrots, Donne Smith,
Betty Addison, Dorothy Dodds;
blood beets, Allan 'Wright, Jim
Chapman, Gladys Chapman; ears of
sweet table corn, Jerry Dressel, Bill
Stephenson, Dorene Regele; Swede
turnips, feed, Jim Chapman, Gladys
Chapman, Art Bolton; potatoes,
David Bradshaw, Margaret Moore,
Jas. Wallace, Pat Meir. Table Par-
snips, Margaret Stevens.
Most points in Agriculture sec-
tion, Gladys Chapman, and Jim
Chapman.
Most points for indoor exhibits,
Bee Finnigan, Egmondville.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Vegetables—Swede turnips, Hel-
en Horan, Ann Sinclair, Billy Scott,
John Scott: garden carrots (short)
Mary Pethick, Lillian Haney, Marie
Sinclair, Billie Roberton; garden
carrots (long), Joan Racho, Bob
Caldwell, Robert Betties; yellow In-
teimediates, John Scott, Billy Scott;
garden beets short. Ann Sinclair,
Bobby Doerr, Joan Racho, Bob
Caldwell; onions, Marie Sinclair,
Scott Powell, Stanley J., Ralph
Scherbarth; best tomatoes, Lois Mc-
Lellan, Billy Roberton, Marie Sin-
clair, Patricia Hawkins; citrons,
Malcolm Bolton, Scott Powell, II.
Powell, Alm Nigh; cabbages, Karen
Kidd, Mavis Bennewies, Larry
Wheatley; potatoes, early, Barbara
Mennen, Charles Price, Lillian Han-
ey, Billy Roberton; Potatoes, late,
Barbara Mennen, B. Finnigan,
Marjorie Pethick, Joyce Holloway.
Flowers—French Marigolds, Bet-
ty Lou Gauche; African Marigolds,
B. Finnigan, Marjorie Miller; Pan-
sies, Billy Scott, John Scott, Ron-
ald Powell; Asters, Leonard Miller,
Ronald Mason, Ann Nolan, Lillian
Haney; Sweet Peas, Blanche Racho,
'roan D LeFranier; bouquet, Lil-
lian Haney, Allan Fox, Karen Kidd,
Barbara Hillis.
Cooking — Tea biscuits. Leslie
Habkirk, Mary Copland, Barbara
Hillis, Sandy McMillan: layer cake,
Leslie Habkirk, Joanne Doerr, Fran-
ces Eckert; apple pie, Ron Suther-
land, Sheila McFadden, Elizabeth
Tnwnshend, Marion Lau denbaoh ;
rolled cookies, Frances Eckert, May-
Brurman, Barbara Hillis, Ruth
Sills '• bran muffins. Sandra Doig,
BP(' Fin n i a n. Marie Manley.
Writing — Grade 1, Jean Mc-
Laughlin, Mayda, Buermann, Bobby
Murray, Catherine Doig; grade 2,
Marlene ,Austin, Shirley Horan, Su -
Benne Dick, Jimmy Crich; grade 3,
Marlene Scherbarth, Helen Pryce,
Lois McLellan, June Byers; grade 4,
Margaret Bkoeme, Audrey Dalrym-
ple, Sheila McFadden, Marilyn
Kling.; grade 6, Marie Hunt, Doro-
thy McClinchey, Marilyn Butt Joan
Hawkins; grade 6, Karen Kidd, B.
Hillis, B. Finnigan, Joyce Better -
mann; grade 7, B. Finnigan, Ruth
Keyes, Elsie Storey, Helen Roger-
son. Regent Theatre Special—Best
Writing: Grade 1, S.S. 8, McKillop,
Jean McLaughlin; grade 2, .S.P.S.,
Marlene Austin; grade 8, S.S. 8,
McKillop, • Marlene Scherbarth;
grade 4, S.P.S., Margaret Broome
grade 5, S.P.S., Marie Hunt.
Special—Best poster, Ron Suther-
land, Helen Fitzpatrick, J. King;
model aeroplane, Larry Eaton,
Douglas Stewart, D, McKindsey,
Larry Eaton; bird house, Malcolm
Bolton, Robert King, Billy ,Eckert,
Jack Bell; chiles apron, Rose .Mary
Eckert, Maybelle McOlinchey, Alice
Watson; artificial flowers, Wilbur
Chambers, Elsie Storey, Jeanette
King; one handkerchief, plain hem-
med, Alice Watson, Audrey Faber,
Muriel Dale; two pot holders, hand-
made, Patricia Hawkins, Elsie Stor-
ey, Joyce Holloway, Karen Kidd;
miniature model of farm gate, Ron
McIntosh, Ian MeCowan, Bill Nigh,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947
Stuart Keyes; collection of wood,
Douglas Stewart.
Health display, Seaforth Public.
Social Studies display, Seaforth
Public, Separate School,
• Natural Science display, Egmond-
ville
Art display, Seaforth Public, Sep-
arate School,
Crafts display, S.S. 10, McKillop,
Seafoith Public,
Home Economics, Seaforth Public.
It's a good plan to t hink TWICE
before you play that next practical
joke. It may be dangerous, very
much so! Read, in The American
Weekly, with this Sunday's (October
5) issue of The Detroit Times,
about unwise jokes that ended in
trag,edy. Get Sunday's Detroit Times
• Seaforth
Monument Works
T. •PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Exeter Seaforth Clinton
SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS
are open each TUESDAY for
your convenience.
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-`
ment any other time, or phone
41 J. Exeter.
At her fingertips...
tfiAMM .V0A •
EVERT LONG DISTANCE operator has every
telephone literally at her fingertips. Through her
switchboard and over a network of lines and
cables, she reaches out across the country — or
across the worldi
Every month we are adding some 10,000
new telephones, catching up with unfilled orders
as materiels become available. More telephones
mean more calls — both local and long distance.
To -day our operators are handling more long
distance traffic than ever before.
Our aim is continuous improvement — better
service. More service plus better service and
always at the lowest possible cost — means greater
value to every telephone user.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
0.
sari'
COMPANY OF CANADA
1
Fire Prevention Week
OCTOBER 5th to llth
AIDS TO FIRE - SAFETY
Jt is an easy matter to prevent fires and save lives in our
homes by simply being careful and using common sense,.
THE FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS ARE OFFERED AS A
• GUIDE TO EVERY CITIZEN
,(1) NEVER LEAVE YOUNG CHILDREN ALONE.
• (2) Keep chimneys and smokepipes clean and in good repair.
(3) Keep storage in attic or basement at a minimum and store
neatly.,
(4) Make sure there is an alternative means of escape.
(5) Keep electrical wiring and appliances in good repair.
(6) Do not overfuse circuits. Fuses of 15 ampere capacity are
sufficient on house lighting circuits.
.(7) Unless protection is given, smokepipes should be at least 18
inches distant from joists and woodwork.
,(8) Install fire -detector units in cellar and at •head of cellar
steps, attached to gong in upstairs hall. • '
,(9) Keep doors closed at night.
(10) Have an approved extinguisher' handy.
(11) The door at the top of the cellar stairs should be one which
will resist fire for at least an hour,
(12) Keep matches in metal container ancl out of reach of children
.(13) Do not leave irons or other electrical appliances turned on
except when they are in actual use. Let them cool off before
putting away.
'1(14) Keep oily dusting cloths in a covered metal container.
(15) Never use inflammable liquids for dry-cleaning in the home.
There are safe types of cleaning fluids on the market.
(16) Don't hang electric cords on radiators or over nails.
(17) Don't use matches or candles to hunt in closets. Use a
flashlight.
(18) Don't empty ash trays in wastebaskets. There may be a live
cig,arette among the ashes.
IP ) DON'T L'SE KEROSENE TO START OR QUICKEN A FIRE
- (2(11 Don't smoke in bed.
q2.11 Don't hunt for gas leaks with a match. Put soap lather on
suspected joints and watch for bubbles.
22) Never leave a fire burning in an unscreened fireplace.
1.23) Don't use inflammable insect sprays indoors and under no
circumstances should gasoline be sprayed in closets, etc., as
an insect spray. ,
(24) Don't heat paraffin wax over a direct fire. Use a double
boiler to melt the wax.
t`.15 Always use care, common sense and forethought and you
wilt live longer.
Allan Reid
FIRE CH EF, TOWN OF SEAFORTH
WANTED ! Dead or Alive
•DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED
Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs
PROMPT COLLECTION -- WE DO THE LOADING
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA
LIMITED
Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 235; Walkerton, 136-r-6
mor Ache that you neglect
May cause a major i
1
rw'N,
6'Y 21r 4'1 4;4,
"
tz-zciik._y
e uncle
size bill
rs
Oar regular "5000 lIfile
car trounspection''
plan is designed to prevent major
bles .
Per tulle • down . keep.your operating
costs . • make your
car run better last mlonger.
•
and
Plan now to catch minor car troubles
before they develop into .tnalor re-
pairs. Let us tell you about our money-
saving preverttire maintenance service.
Come in and see us today!
GA4S•347A