HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-09-17, Page 3t
,
• ,
•
• 4
V
•
o'4�[�r {,� ane, i
'tl ltd +F@av ,r.'��11 �A. �
'Novelty vehicle, :horee-dlraw{t,
.4ug',, gl. ttioe., Roe, Treawartba .'ape
wlgair,
7aalves-Mereford, Dein Moylan,
•Va'therine Me$ n, A1110141• fSatt}pr
:130, Bat Sloan; 'Durham ellneth
Campbell Katherine ,00.$ Bell.
'Doula Robertl3 e
g' a Keys, .
,Dairy; •Grace Doig, . Jack, rMur*a ^.
Lon Murray,. tudolph Burkae;
.Jee+sey, Ron, TrewarUza,. Barbara,.
Trewartha; Beef (pail -fed), Robert
Regele, Arnold ' Campbell,, Pat
Slxtan.
SP'
•aaaeecial Master
�' .. dos
Dairy, 'Sandra Dolg; Barbara Tre
•'wartpa; Beef, Douglas Key's, Ger-
.
Best halter. • :broken calf, Pat
Cart Buush..
St 34 J'aixlu . to t 4d4
tii.e.
3 .& i," ,:'irXl�tli ,;t�rRr,, 11i'arlle
on;' sweelaatake0, ,pottalcl ,Moy;an
all bs "-•, Longi woo;,,' 14e110
gg# idle.. ist ai ' . 214; . 04.04.Wool, Mac Bolton,'
p igo-Sun (1948),Frank Ma-.
loon int. Ana *I1d Mut *Gavin,
Mae lipltan;:;pair; 2: months or less,.
Lewis Murray, Gloria._ Boyd, Aon'
Myylan WasuQMcMichael;n
Pair,
r,
three montha or leas.>ong nosed,
.
Gloria Boyo, Arnold Campbell, 2nd
and 3rd; pair, under 100 pounder,
Neil McGavin, Loon Murray, Arn
plcii Campbell:
fPoaltry and Pets -Geese,. Doug,
Dalton, Robert Regele; ducks,
Ribbert Regele, Leslie Campbell,
Doug, Dalten, Iris B'auerman;,
Pheasants, Elsie 'Siemon, Beatrice
• NEW TIRES
• TIRE REPAIRS
• BATTERIES
• AUTO SUPPLIES
703
Wright- Rowclie
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 267
la atik•:
n'e$01ie; a%k
'erg•,. llaltel'J
r u13 ;s F, 1)4 otiby oXer
rIgt s314.. h'ard4.. WO: :j4.00-",
egM
ornet: Aob@rt l.egeie, X4' Batter.
4 44 n d.',2rd+; .118lrir0d� Belt.
..
Mar), PRllnis,.
41e e.
l�iegel,, 3rd' .and' 4tlx;.> yfirid,; AglJt,
Regele, i ealle Cau?pbell, Margaret
Boyd; white Reeks; Doug, Dalttm
1st and:. 2nd„ Carl Buuf✓k; ,$auta.ms
Doug. Dalton, Stephen Horan, (lalrl
Bultek, Leonard 'Miller; Yet, .: lt,obt:
Regele; Pet, (goat):.; ,Audrey :fid!•
loin,
,
,t• ,
cram Beane,,' Barbara PoYdi.
Seth Boyd, handr .,. a#g, .err
y
Eckert; Peas, Iris lauern an,.
Joe
Murray, 2nd and 3rd; Wheat,
Mary. Dennis, Beyt Dennls, Peter
• Maloney; *pats, join], Alexander,
Veronica • Sllea,i Peter Maloney,
Mary Dennis; Corn, Billie Camp -
,bell; Iris Bailsman, Kenneth
Campbell; Sunflowers, Doug. Dal-
ton.
Vegetables -. Tomatoes, Iris
Bauerman, ElsiStorey, Robert
Doerr, Doug. Dalton; turnips, table,
.Wayne McMlohael, Francis Blau -
shard, Beatrice.Siemon, Helen
Pryce; tca'nips, field, Raymond,
Horan, 1st and 2nd, Billie Walters;
Frances Bunt; mangels, 1st, 2nd
and '3rd, Shirley Horan; carrots,
Dorothy Keys, 'Paul Murray, Betty
Doerr, Earl .tock; beets,, Elsie
Storey, Bob McCowan, Francia
l lanshard; Mayda Bauerman; dab,
bages, Patsy Nolan, Ronald Mur-
ray, Helen Pryce, Lloyd Bauer -
man; onions, Helen Pryce, Peter
Maloney, Marion Maloney, Bobby
Murray; citrons, Veronica Sloan,
James Palin, Mac Bolton, Rose
Axtman; largest pumpkin, Loretta
Connelly, Vincent Nolan, Helen
Connelly, Arlene Diegel.
Fruit -Fall Apples, Doug. Dal-
ton, Graham Sholdice, Mary Mc-
Quaid; .4th, no ticket; Winter ap-
ples, Doug: Dalton, Roy McQuaid,
Lloyd Bauerman; Pears, Elizabeth
McGavin, Wayne McMichael, Gra-
ham Sholdice; Plums, Larry
Wheatley, Gloria Boyd., Dorothy
Keys.
Flowers -Asters, Dorothy Keys,
Elizabeth McGavin. Doug. Dalton,
Patsy Nolan; Zinnias, Doug. Bol-
ton, Betty Campbell, Martin Pur-
cell, Mary Shea; Sweet Peas, Bob
Betties, Olene Godkin, Merle God:
kin, Helen ,Pryce; Marigolds, Flor-
ence Sloan, Andrew Patrick, Merle
Godkin, Olene Godkin ; Potted
Plants, Helen Pryce, Dorothy- Reg-
ele; 3rd, C31, Frances Hunt; Glad-
ioli, Doug. Dalton, Catherine Camp-
bell
Collections -Curios, Betty Camp-
bell, Elsie Siemon; Woods, Elsie
Siemon, Doug. Dalton, Larry
Wheatley; Leaves Wilber Cham-
bers, Jean Siemon, Larry Wheat-
ley; Weeds, Larry Wheatley, Oiene
Godkin, Audrey Godkin, Claire
Hackwell; Meteors,Larry Wheat-
ley; Fossils, Larry Wheatley; In-.
d.ian Relics, Neil :McGavin, Harold.
Jantsi; Insects, Wilber Chambers.
Writing -Grade 8, Elsie Storey,
Kathleen Roach, Rose Axtman,
4th F-11, Marie Manley; Grade 7,
Joyce Bauerman, Charlie Corlett,
Dorothy Walters, Marion Roach,
Muriel Schacte; Grade 6, Iris
Bauerman, Betty Axtman, Maryl
c� a ,c �Jaau Pgarr, 7talall of ie
Mar, �rrz'ad .,,''+Teal' 4417 r>i>#l. t l
lb ' elty, B@tt Camp loth cel 1.
411te B . ,rO, .lose 040, ; e...*4
Pets: <Me*Qoli R4 Mary Pex044
Itruth 000►cry, Helenrie@r
Clar@ Foleeli;
0000.00lrl@
loran,
ltpeeznaryLage', Mary Crew
nPet
MOO-, .�abert
w
.alters;
Grade PehOY Mux*eA
PeRaldl
Willey, Ken 'MeOlure, Merle4e
Cuthill, Helen Walters; tr'adie �r
Verges, Kelly, Theo . Melady, Ae*
nice Glanville, Joan. Dalton, 'filaria
Boyd.
way
Drawing --•Ma$ of I uroR e
Y•n
McMichael, Beatrice Siemon, DOM'
thy Regele, Helen Pryce; M,a'p Of,
Ontario, Jean • !Sien4on, Marion
Roach, ;Kathleen. Roaeh, Rose Axt••
man; (Map of. McKillop, Bobby
Murray, Jean -, McD, augbain, Rose-
mary Lane, Mary Cronin; Map of
Canada, Shirley Horan, Elsie Sie-
mon, Beth Boyd, Betty Axtman;
pencil sketch, (Rene Godkin, Audi
rey Godkin, Merle Godkin, Wilber
Chambers; crayon sketch, 1st, l-8,
2nd, Wayne McMichael; miscellan-
eous art, Wilber Chambers, Betty*
Axtman, Rose Axtman, Elsie Sie-
mon.
Fancy Work -Handkerchief, Bet--
ty Axtman, Marian Hunt; .luncheon
cloth, Elsie Storey, Betty Camp-
bells 2nd and 3rd, Rose Axtman;
pillow slips, Cecelia Connelly, Flor-
ence Sloan, Betty Campbell, Elsie
Storey; cushion tops, Betty ma -
pian.. Helen Canoe ly, Elsie Storey,
Marjorie Miller; pin cushion, Ce-
celia Connelly, Elsie Storey, Flor-
ence Sloan; doilies, Betty Camp-
bell, Elsie Storey, Cecelia Connel-
ly; best dressed. dolls, Marjorie
McClure, Joyce Bauerman, Rose
Murray.
Sewing and Knitting - Child's
apron, Cecelia Connelly Marjorie
Miller, Joyce Bauerman, Marie
Manley; pot holders, Cecelia Con-
nelly, 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 Storeys ;
Marian Hunt; bran muffins, San-
dra Doig, Elsie Siemon, Olene God -
kin, Joy Jantsi; oatmeal cookies,
Margaret Boyd, Arlene Diegel,
Marion Hunt, Joy Jantsi; buns, El-
sie Storey., Marion Hunt; school
lunch, Elsie Storey, Joyce Banner-
man; tarts, Barbara Boyd, Beth
Boyd, Joyce Bauerman, Merle God,
kin; layer cake, Elsie Storey,
Olene Godkin, Audrey Godkin, Joan
Bauerman; applie pie, Elsie Stor-
ey, Joyce Bauerman, Olene God -
kin; pumpkin pte, Elsie Storey;
raisin pie, Olene Godikin, Beth
Boyd, Audrey Godkin, Elsie Storey;
lemon pie, Barbara Boyd.
Manual Training - Medicine
chest, Mac Bolton, Wilber Cham-
bers; bird house, Andrew Patrick,
Mac Bolton, Doug. Dalton, Helen
Pryce; hammer handle, Doug. Dal-
ton; farm gate,, Pat -Sloan; chair,
Doug. Dalton; locomotion, Mac
Bolton.
Contests -School Parade, lst,,No.
6, F. T. Fowler; 2nd, No. 8, Miss,
Brown; 3rd, No. 9, Miss Kale; 4th„
No. 12, Mrs. MacDonald; 5th, No.
1, Miss Foster; Drills, prizes divid-
ed among Mrs. Kellar, Miss Brown,
a.
1O%CUT
IN ELECTRIC POWER ?
If voluntary conservation is not
carried out, we must resort to
compulsory cutoffs. There
is no alternative.
We, the undersigned, urgently appeal to the,citizens of the Seaforth area for full co-operation in
conserving electricity. Only through complete co-operation can we prevent cut-offs - waste
must be avoided at all cost.
Conservation measures came into effect Tuesday, September loth. Unless these
measures are rigorously followed and the full co-operation of every consumer ob-
tained in conserving electricity in all possible ways, compulsory cut-offs will follow.
' The situation..is critical. Full employment must be maintained and we cannot stress too strongly
'the need for the full support of everyhouseholder, every commercial user and every industrial
consumer in avoiding the waste of electricity.
MERTON A. REID, Mayor
Town of Seaforth
DAN BEUERMAN% Reeve ARTHUR NICHOLSON, Reeve
Township of Tuckersmith.
Township of McKillop.
RalFotvtng• teacixere ,0s,u
tet :A espectiy@ elasSetl OA e
da .
opt, : Miss 4r .: S r h'
at ud>Vury;; Mis . g3ettyt lkiltrP4 at.
Weiland; , •.Miss Mary xlyans at,
Windsor; Miss Katharine Jordan at.
K1'04ener; Mies . Hagei 4Q93,0y 41
S'trattor,'d; ,Misss .Kay Weeds at,
Olathworth Miss ,Marie Wane at
London; Mina Marie Pilled at in
ge,,rs911; Miss ;Mary E. Murray n at-'
:,St.No. 8, Carey;, Miss Helen Mar,
ray;at Kingsbridge; Miss Joan
Flanagan at Bamberg; Mica ueien
Flanagan at Greaten; Miss Angela
O'Reilly at S.S. No. 11, Logan;
MOS Marion Kahle at S.S. No: 9,
MGTillop; Miss Doris Annis at St.
Thpmas; Mise Angela Morris at S.
S. No. 6, Hibbert; Hugh .Benninger
at St. Agatha; Jim Lane at Sud
"buffy.
WALTON
D. Yungblut, of Auburn, has been
engaged for the present year as
teacher at Walton public school,
. Mr. and Mrs. George .Knechtei;
of Moose Jaw, visited friend's here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger bave
returned from a motor trip north.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard
have returned home after several
weeke at Waeaga Beach.
Donald Armstrong and' Clarence
,cNichol were in Toronto attend-
ing the Exhibition.
Rev. R. G. and Mrs. Hazlewood
and family have returned home
after spending a month's vacation.
at their cottage,
BAYFIELD
Mr• and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer
and Howard, Miss Beverley York
Miss June Brandon and Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Baker were in London
on Saturday attending the Morley-
Bu•rt wedding,
Miss Margaret Ferguson, of To-
ronto, arrived on Sunday to spend
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. L. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson, of
London, were week -end guests with
the fornrer''s mother, Mrs. James
Ferguson.
Mr. Fred Rogers, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. C.' F. Rogers.
Mr, and Mrs, J. Webster moved
to their home in Egmondville on
Monday after spending some time
with the latter's sister, Miss E.
Reid.
Mr. and Mr's. J. Merner, of Fort
William, are the guests this we -
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie and Mr.
and ?,1r_. Fred Fowlie, of London,
spent the week -end with the Miss-
es E. and F. Fowlie.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Toms, of
Detroit, spent the week -end with.
the forrner's mother, Mrs, E. Toms.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Toms
over the week -end were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. Guest and Miss Morah
Guest , of Guelph, and Mr. William
Johnston, of Windsor, Mrs. Guest
and,, Miss Morah will visit Mrs.
Toms for the month of Septem-
ber.
*Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston,
of Chicago, 111.. spent the week -end
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Weston.
Mr. and MrsT. H. Mack and
Detroit were in and Pontiac
over the holiday week -end,
.Miss Beverley York left on Mon-
day for Lucan where she will teach
for the coming school term.
Mr. Donald Scott, of Seaforth, is
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, this.
week.
Morley - Burt
In an ail -white setting of early
Fail flowers and tapers at St.
James' (Westminster) Church, Lon-
don, Marjorie Lillian Burt, daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. M. Burt, Evergreen
Ave., became the bride of William
Edward Morley. son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Morley,`of Toronto. Rev.
H. E. Merifield performed the
ceremony, • and Miss Marjorie
O'Neil, the soloist, sang "The
Lord's Prayer" and "O Perfect
Love." The pretty bride is a mem-
ber of the 1945 graduating class
of St Joseph's Hospital and the
groom is a lecturer in engineering
Miss E. Storey- and Miss F. Sloan.
Public Speaking-Olene Godkin,
Cecelia Connelly, James Axtmann,
Kenneth Lane; violin playing, Mar-
tin Purcell.
Cattle Judging, condructed by
Robt. McKercher, Gilbert Murray
(150 points), Tom Sloan, Gerald
Bauerman and Ken Campbell, tied,
(142 points); girls -Nita Bauer -
man (123 points), Hazel Doerr (120
points), Marjorie Fischer (119
Points), Joyce Diegel (102 points).
Beauty Contest for Miss MCIKiI-
lop-t roreen Doerr; Junior Miss,
Joan Bauerman.
Races - Teachers, no entries;
Trustees; no entries; McQuaid's
special for township officials., no
entries; girls, 7 and under, Mary
Mcliwain (Seaforth Public, Mar-
jorie Boyd, No, 6; Mary Roach, No.
6; Fay Love, No. 7; Marjorie Cuth-
ill, No. 12. Boys, 7 and under. Ar-
thur Murray, No. 1; Mike Maloney,
No, 1, Terry Ryan, St. Columba.n,
No. a; Ken Ryan, No. 7; Bobby
Elliott, No. 7. Girls, 9 and under,
Barbara Boyd, No. 7; Joanette
Bauerman, No. 8; Marjorie Boyd,
No. 6; Jean Byers, No. 3; Rose-
mary Love, No. 3. Boys, 9 and un-
der, Gary Sholdice, No. 4, Logan;
Fergus Kelly, No. 3; Ronald Ryan,
No. 1; Lewis Murray, No. 1; Rolf.
Weitersen, No. 6. Girls, 10 and un-
der, Joanne Bauerman, No. 8, Mar-
ion_ Maloney, No. 1; Rose Marie
Ducharme, No, 3; Joan Somerville
and Marjorie Boyd, tied, for fotdrth;
Barbara Boyd, No, 7. Boys. 10 and
under, Joe Murray, No, 6; Roy Ma-
loney, No. 1; Ronald. Murray, No.
1; Bobby Kelly, No. 3; Bobby Bet-
ties, No. 10, Girls, 13 and. under,
Beth. Boyd, No. 7; Marjorie Mc-
Clure, No. 12; Verde Watson, No.
7; Ruth Boyd, No. 7; Rose Marie
Ducllarine, No. 3. Boys, 13 and un-
der, Leonard Maloney, No, 1; en.
Love, NO, 7; Joe Murray, No. 6;
ttayitamd Henderson, No. 4; Doug.
Ieyg;`'3�Te Ill ., c•
�i ih= sea# Q
azar t ,, F lw n
0)44004.:
ie oxide weiee a< �o��,l
ith:ulilx ta)tal;`,1alt►;.,.,..
train+ ;� raupd negai@•a ,.,.
�llres ;Meld i place 'a txe(f d xr@tl.,.
a'ncl' ''eta cars sect . a::o>zquet, pt
Jphaona , a<Iilir,�+s,@e !li¢atr9ln Q,'
4.910 , Mrs,:. Bert Waailei^,; w ,
gRwned in; . wauv@ ;dotted. Swigs
With- piet>,u4..li,at4.White 1aee,• a0
she; .carried °a white basllat , aPz
mauve and yellow gtadioli.::. Fipur
bridenniaids preceded; the bxis1e antet
matron of honor down Ws white
earpeted aisle. Miss .Beverley.Y cric,
Bayfield, and Miss ;Donna Bakes..
London, were gowned in Yella;y
dotted Swiss fashioned with Oil
skirts and they wore matching
halo 'hats and gloves, and carried
gladioli in fuschia and purple tones
in white baskets,. Miss MalyLou
Burt, sister of the bride, and Miss..
Roberta Clark, of Cleveland, were
junior bridesmaids in green., dotted
Swiss with matching halo head-
dresses, and they carried nosegays
of mixed flowers.' Robert Morley,
of Toronto, brother of the groom,
was best man, and the ushers were
Wendell Perry, Toronto; A. P, C.
Bridle, Quebec City, and Howard
Burt, London. The reception was
held at the Cobblestone Inn, where
the bride's mother received the
guests in an attractive gown of
blue crepe with black accessories
and a corsage of pink roses. She
was assisted' by .the groom's mother
who chose a gray suit with black
ceerssories and a corsage of pink.
roses and Illy of the valley. Later
the couple left 9A a wediedg trip
to Muskoka. For travelling the
bride donned a navy gabardine suit
with navy accessories and a, cor-
sage of white gardenias. On their
return they willlive in Toronto.
ZION
Mrs. Albert Roney visited with
her daughter, Mrs. A. Park and Mr.
Park, for a few days last week.
Miss Mary E. Graham, Keewat-
in„ visited on Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Malcolm and Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Lannin.
Mrs, James Broughton, Atwood,
is spending a few 'days with Mr.
Fergus Lannin and family, while
Mrs. Lannin and baby son are in
Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
Carl visited in Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. John Pepper spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Pepper before leaving for
his home in Deloraine, Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
it
and Mr, W.:10% x111,4 &drlfer fiend
Terry visited in Spxirtgira,
Sunday, .
Mr. end' Mr's: A M. McDehald;
Osllawa, and Mx'. *nil :Mrs, "Safes
Malcolm spent a few days iii Mea.
ford Iast week visiting friends,
Misses' ;wen and Joan $rittex
spent a few days with their aunt,
Mrs.. Charles. Hunter, and Mr.
Hunter„ in London laa:t week<
Dr, ,Tames, Annis, of WWndsdr;
spent the week -end with his wife
and''family :at the home of h]s Par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Annus.
Blake this week, Mr. and Mrs. P,
murch spent a couple a flys with
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Routly are
ZEBRA
lIQUiD '7, PAST/
STOVE POLISt
"krofitableDaii,
More Essential Now Than EVe
I Doe to years of cultivation' and growing of crops *e soil b!tonast
depleted of many necessary minerals, etc., consequendy many grams do
This is one reason for the need of
supplementary feeds to snake a pm-
perly balanced ration for 'dairy cows.
You can't get milk without feed. -
The more a cow will eat the more
milk you will get. But the feed must
be properly balanced and contain the
necessary amounts of vitamins and
minerals as well as proteins and car.
DAIRY MEM -
To make more money, keep only
well bred cows and feed them to the
which la very palatabk, contains
abundant quantities of all the essen-
tial vitamins, minerals and ia the most
economical feed you can buy.
For Sale by,
Seaforth Produce,Ltd
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
"NOW IS THE TIME"
to plan and arrange to put your
FARM HOME AND FARM BUILDINGS
in good condition before Winter weather comes again
The cost of new buildings, additions, repairs and improvements may
be spread over a period of years, at a reasonable rate of interest -
by obtaining a
FA M IMPROVEMENT LOAN
APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED
•
THE DOMINION BANK
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - Manager
Mei, we suggest that as a matter of your convemetrzz, you obtain an estimate from your lumber
dealer and then consult our Manager mentioned above regarding a loan.
186-8
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers,Feeders
Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 830
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR
"Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour)
"Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour)
Give Them a Trial - (Quality and Prices are right)
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal Pig Starter Chick Starter
Hog Fattener Chick Grower Hog Grower
Laying Mash Sow Ration Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY
-TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONg 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limb
41.111.111.111.01161111111*