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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-29, Page 67-i '40 ,TH4 HURON L+'XPQ I,TQ'B 0 17 nr, Council Holds ular Monthly thl e tin .. • Rowlc1 Council met in the cler'k:'s o:ii:,a• according to adjourn- ment, the reeve. E. H. Strong, in the chair, and all members pres- ent, The minutes of the last regu- lar and special meeting were read PLAYRE TRADE MARK REG.FRE_ - SHED and on motion of Gowdy and Gib- son were adopted as read. Moved by Newton and Hargrave: That we authorize the reeve and clerk to sign the application for interim payment of the statutory grant under the Highway Improve- ment Act. Carried: Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave: That the road accounts as approved be paid. Carried. Moved by Newton and Hargrave: That the following accounts be paid: Relief. $65.39; Canadian Bank of Commerce, printing • .\\\:\‘‘..,::.,,,,,AvAs\‘'. -\..,.\%„ \ \ ''''s \, , tea„,‘„,„\\, Rhe9;nes,. 426,4.3; Fordwich Record, �L �+ Printing letterheads (Treasurer), ajeaLOrth. Fall Fair $$,5G; John Kock, labor o:4 grown, Drain, $48.75; Walter Ward, labor on gown Drain, $48.75; W'm. D. Colby, restake expenses, Drain No.' 16, $20; E. H, Strong, assistance restaking Drain No. 16, $3; Stew-: art Strong,' assistance restaking Drain No. 16, $3; IP. Durst, as-• sistance, restaking Drain No. 1.6, $3; Wm. D. Colby, restake expens- es, Drain No. 20, $14; E. H. Strong, assistance restaking Drain No. 20, $2; Stewart Strong, assistance re - staking Drain No. 20, $2; P. Durst, assistance restaking Drain No. 20, $2; P. Durst, part salary $80, post- age $5, O.A.P., $10. Total, $341.42. Moved by Newton and Har- grave: That we instruct the clerk to make a levy for expenses in- curred on the Cathers Drain. NN 1350 When near a school, SLOW` DOWN. Romping children forget danger. Guard their precious lives by alert careful driving. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister (Continued from Page 3) late potatoes, F. McClymont, An- drew Turnbull; fodder corn, Jas. F. 'Scott;. collection garden pro- duce, Mrs. W. Haugh. Grain Fall wheat, M. Hooper & Son, Elgin Nott; oats, M. Hooper & Son, Wilbert Cornish; barley, M. Hoop- er & Son, W. Cornish; beans, M. Hooper & Son, Wilbert Keyes; sheaf of wheat, Don Buchanan; sheaf of oats, Robt. Allan, Don Buchanan, Pearson Charters. Field Crop Competition—Beaver oats, Arthur Valley, John McCow- an, Robt. Allan, Kenneth Stewart, G. Papple, R. Charters, D. Buchan- an, J. Devereaux. Corn Competition—Robt. Allan, Alton Johnston, Donald Buchanan, Bu r n Elgin Nott, Kenneth Stewart, R. E McMillan, Frank Hunt, Robert McKercher, Guy Dorrance, Robert Campbell. Laverne Hugill, Harold Pryce, Merton Keyes. Judge—K. S. Murphy, Guelph. Junior Homemaking Club Clothes Closets Up -to -Date — Laundry bag, Cecelia Connolly, Eleanor McCartney; garment cov- er, Eleanor McCartney, Cecelia Connolly; covered hanger, Elean- or McCartney, Cecelia 'Connolly; shoe rack, C. Connolly. Junior Class — Laundry bag, Gladys Chapman, Ann Haugh; garrnetrt cover, Beth Price, Gladys Chapman, Ann Haugh; covered hanger, Gladys Chapman, Ann Haugh, Beth Price. Girls' Garden Club Senior Class — Bouquet, Mary Hicknell; canned tomatoes, Mar- garet Collins, Mary Hicknell. Junior Class—Bouquet suitable for dining room. Ann Haugh. 'Gladys Chapman, Jean Scott; can- ned tomatoes, Gladys Collins, .Ann Haugh, Gladys Chapman; garden collection, seniors, Margaret Stev- ens, Eileen and Eleanor McCart- ney, Mary Hicknell, Gladys and Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK Horses, $5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. Hogs, 50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 1,5 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Enjoy the driving ease and comfort of GYRO-MATIC TRANSMISSION — now available on Custom Dodge only, as extra equipment. • BEFORE you buy a new car, it's smart to test it .. • drive it ... to prove the value. So take your first opportunity to drive the new Dodge. Find out for yourself its ease of handling, outstanding performance and safety ... the smooth- ness of its "cradled -between -the -axles" ride. There's a dependable Dodge to meet your needs in the wide range of Dodge models — from the Dodge Deluxe ^in the lowest -price class to the luxurious Custom Dodge, lowest -priced car with Fluid Drive (also available with Gyro -Matic Transmission as extra equipment). OE DELUXE • 0006E SPECIAL DELUXE • CUSTOM 0006E '.°:p;.�bVZ NE asp ROWCLIFFE M • TORS SEAFORTH rZ Lf Margaret Collin's,; garden collec- tion, Juniors, Ann Haugh, Gladys Chapman; Jean Scott. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Preserved crab apples, Mrs. Jas. Carter; preserved strawberries, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. J. Carter; canned cherries, Mrs, J. Carter; canned rhubarb, Mrs. J. Carter; canned peaches, Mrs. J, Carter; canned pears, Mrs. J. Carter; can- ned plums, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. J. Carter; canned pineapple, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Elgin Nott; canned raspberries, Mrs. J. Carter; grape juice, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Carter; chili sauce, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; pickled cherries, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. E. Nott; canned tom- atoes, Mrs. J. Carter; mustard pickles, Mrs. J. Carter; cucumber pickles, Mrs. J. Carter; pickled beets, Mrs. J. Carter; relish, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Carter; salad dressing, Mrs. J. Carter, Ethel Den- nis; nis; canned chicken, Mrs. J. Car- ter; canner] beef, Fred McCly- mont, Mrs. J. Carter; canned saus- age, F. McClymont, Mrs, J. Carter; tomato catsup, Mrs. J. Carter; con- serve, Mrs. J. Carter; black cur- rant jam, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. E. Nott; strawberry jam, Mrs. J. Car- ter, Mrs. E. Nott; raspberry jam, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Carter; ap- ple jelly, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Car- ter; red currant jelly, Mrs. J. Car- ter; collection marmalades, Mrs. J. Caster; collection canned beans, Mrs. J. Carter. Dairy Products Butter, crock; Ethel Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; butter, pound prints, E. Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; butter, in- dividual pats, Mrs. J. Carter, Ethel Dennis; maple syrup, Fred Mc- Clymont, Andrew Turnbull; home- made soap, F. McClymont, Et101 tennis; home-made cottage cheese, F'. McClymont, Mrs. J. Carter; home-made lard, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Dennis. Domestic Science Loaf white bread. Ethel Dennis, Eleanor Storey, Mrs, J. Carter; brown bread, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey; fruit bread, E. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Dennis; buns, plain T. Barton; buns, fancy, E. Storey, F' Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; clover white, E. Dennis, E. Storey, Mrs. leaf rolls, E. Storey, E. Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; three ways of serv- ing apples, Mrs. J. 'Carter; scones, E, Storey, Mrs, 3. Carter; plain tea biscuits, Mrs. J. Carter, W. J. Dale; biscuits, whole wheat, Mrs. J. Carter; muffins, Mrs. J. Carter; plain cookies, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey; ginger cookies, 'Mos. • J. Carter; short bread, E. Storey, Mrs. Jas. Carter; cocoanut mac- aroons, E. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter; doughnuts, E. Storey; lemon pie, Mrs. J. Carter; cherry pie, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. J. Carter; raisin pie, Mrs. J. Carter; apple pie, E. Den- nis, Mrs. J. Carter; butter tarts with fruit, E. Storey, Mrs. J. Car- ter; jam tarts, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey; jelly roll, E, Storey, 'Mrs. J. Carter; chocolate layer cake, Mrs. J. Carter; white layer cake, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. T. Barton; dark fruit cake,' Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. T. Barton, E. 'Storey; light fruit cake, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey; gingerbread, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey; sandwiches, Mrs. J. Car- ter, E. Storey; six varieties cook- ies, E. Storey, Mrs. J. Carter ; child's birthday cake, Mrs. J. Car- ter, E. Storey; meat loaf, Mrs. J. Carter; angel cake, Connie Wright, Mrs. T. Barton; best salad plate, Mrs. J. Carter; n aple cream can- dy, E. Storey. W. S. D. Storey; chocolate candy, E. Storey, W. S.. D. Storey; assorted candy, Eleanor Storey; Magic Baking Powder spe- cial, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey; Pure Gold Manufacturing Co. •Spe- cial, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey; for best spice cake, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey. Judge—Jean Beggs. Domestic Needlecraft Quilt, applique, 'Mars. T. Barton, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Peebles; quilt, best quilting, Mrs. T. Barton, 2nd; Mrs. Peebles, 3rd; 'pieced cotton quilt, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. J. Pret- ty, Mrs. W. Peebles; bedspread, Mrs. Vandenburg, Mrs. Peebles; counterpane, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; quilt blocks, Mrs. E. Nott; Afghan, knit, Mrs. Peeb- les; floor mat, Mrs. E. Nott; men's socks, Mrs. J. Carter; most points in section, Eleanor Storey, Mrs. Peebles. Ladies' Work Dining Room Furnishings—Cro- chet table cloth, Edna Huisser; luncheon set, Mrs. W. Peebles, E. Storey; tea cloth,; embroidered, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mrs. T. Bar- ton; tea cloth, A.O.W., E. Huisser, E. Storey; centrepiece, embroider- ed, Evelyn 'Shade; centrepiece, crocheted, Evelyn Shade, E. Huis- ser; tray cloth, Mrs. W. Peebles, E. Storey; buffet set, Mrs. W. Peebles, E. Storey; bridge set, Mrs. Peebles, 2nd; tea cosy in wool, Mrs. J. Carter; plastic lunch- eon set, Mrs. 3. Carter, Eleanor Storey. Living Room Furnishings—Ches- terfield set, E. Stor•ey,'E. Huisser; sampler, Mrs. Jas. Pretty, Mrs. D. Lemon; cushion, wool, E. Storey, Mrs. D. Lemon; cushion, modern, E. Storey, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; needlepoint, Mrs. D. Lemon. Bedroom Furnishings — Pillow slips, Edna Huisser, Mrs. T. Bar- ton; pillow slips, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; towels, cro- chet, Evelyn Shade; any other var- iety, E. Shade; bath towels, E. SI'.rade; fancy towel, E. Storey, E. Shade; fancy sheets, Mrs. T. Bar- ton; vanity set, E. Storey, Mrs. W. Peebles; dresser runner, E. Huis- ser, Mrs. T, Barton. Men's Wear—Fine sox, Eleanor Storey; work sox, E. Storey, Mrs. Wm. Holland; man's 'pullover, Mrs. Wm. Holland. Ladies' Wear—Serviceable work apron, Mrs. Jos. Grummett, Mrs. W. Peebles; house dress, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Wm. Holland; lady's smock, Mrs. W. Peebles; lady's blouse, E. Storey, 2nd; lady's night dress, E. Storey; lady's skirt, Mrs. J. Grumfnett, Mrs. Wni. Holland; bed jacket. knit. MI'S.. W. Peebles; bed jacket, crochet, Mrs. J. Car- ter; sweater, knit, Mrs. W'm. ,1161 - land; gloves, knit, Mrs. W. Peeb- les, Evelyn Shade; lady's Patsy, i6 purse, Mrs. vv. Peebles,• sltapping or work bag, Mrs. W. Peebles, E. Storey. Children's Wear --Baby's set, E. Dennis, E. Storey; child's dress, E. Storey; child's suit, E. Storey, Mrs. F. Vandenburg; child's dress, E. Storey; boy's. suit, Mrs. Wm. Holland; child's sun suit, Eleanor Storey. Miscellaneous—Best made -over garment, E. Storey; best article made from plastic, E. Storey; best article suitable for Christmas, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. Wolff; stuffed an- imal, toy, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. W. Peebles; kitchen collection, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Storey; costume jew- ellery, Wm. S. D. Storey, Eleanor Storey; home-made leather gloves, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; tally pads, Mrs. W. Peebles, E. Storey. Judge — Marjorie Beggs, Lin- wood. Fine and Decorative Arts Oil painting, E. C. Boswell; pen- cil drawing, E Storey; pottery, Mrs. Jos. Grummett, E. Storey; wooden tray, E. Storey; miscellan- 'eous novelties, E. Storey; collec- tion of antiques, Mrs. Jos. Grum- mett; most points in section, E. Storey. Floral Exhibit Variety ,Asters, Mrs. Peebles, Wm. Bradshaw; Aster display, Mrs. W. Peebles, R. Allan; Cosmos display, Elgin Nott, Mrs. W. Peeb- les; Dahlias display, Mrs. W. Peeb- les; Dahlias, blooms, Robt. Allan, Mrs. W. Peebles; 'Marigold (Afri- can), Mrs. W. Peebles, T. Alding- ton, R. Aslan; Marigolds (French), W. S. D. Storey; Verbenas, dis- play, Mrs. W. •Peebles, Wm. Brad- shaw; Petunias, Mrs. E. Nott, W. S. D. Storey; Pansies, display, W. Bradshaw, Robt. Allan; Zinnias, blooms, Mrs. E. Nott, W. 'S. D. Storey; Zinnias, baby or pompom, Mrs. E. Nott, Robt. Allan; Zinnias, display, Robt. Allan, Mrs. E. Nott; Annual Phlox, display, Mrs. E. Nott, 'Mrs. W. Peebles; Snapdrag- on display, Mrs. W. Peebles, W. Bradshaw; Stocks, spikes, Mrs. W. Peebles; Scabiosa, display, Mrs. W. Peebles, Robt. Allan; Salpiglos- sis display, W. Bradshaw, Mrs. E. Nott; collection Annuals, Mrs. E. Nott; Chrysanthemums, Mrs. v✓. Peebles, Mrs, Haugh; table bou- quet, tall, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. E. Nott; table bouquet, low, Mrs. W. Peebles, A. Turnbull; floral ar- rangement, W. S. D. Storey; Del- phinium or Larkspur, Mrs. E. Nott, W. S. D. Storey; Calendula or Pat Marigold, Mrs. E. Nott, W'.' S. D. Storey; collection potted plants, Wm. S. D. Storey;. African Violet, Wm. S. D. Storey, Eleanor Storey; collection African Violets, Mrs. T. Barton; single house plant in bloom, W. S. D. Storey, Wm. J. Dale; best novelty in cut flowers, Thos. Aldington, Mrs. Peebles; Coleus, Wm. J. Dale, Wm. S. D. Storey; Jerusalem Cherry, W. S. D. Storey, Eleanor Storey. High School Section Home Economics — Physical training tunic, Bee Finnigan, Laur- ene Henderson, Edna Martin, Jean Siemon, Frances Lane; cotton dress, Edna Martin, B. Finnigan, Carol Chesney, Marjorie Walden, Gwen Ohristie; hemstitched guest towel, Laurene Henderson, Bar- bara Jordan, Mary Morris, Thelma Maier, Marilyn Bolger; crochet mittens, Alice Watson, Eileen Mc- Cartney, Yvonne Diegel, Rosa Axt- man, Pat Lane; rayon or cotton dress, Alice Watson, Eileen Mc- Cartney, Beulah Bradburn, Reta Drager, Marjorie Miller; ,smocking, Reta Drager, Alice Watson, Leona Johnstone, Ione Watson, Pearl Drager; wool skirt, Muriel Dale, Mary Hicknell, Flora Turnbull, Alice Watson, Beulah Bradburn; suit coat, 'Marilyn Hillis, Bernice Dilling, Gladys Chapman, Ann Haugh; dress, jumper, housecoat, Marie Armstrong, Eleanor McCart- ney, Mavis Storey, Flora Turnbull, Gladys Collins; shorts, slacks, skirt, Shirley Frieday, Elaine Frie- day, Betty Addison; sport shirt, bid'use, Lillian Lake, Frances Lane; blazer and skirt, Shirley Frieday, Elaine Frieday, Blanches West- cott, Lillian Lake. Industrial Arts and Crafts -- Wastepaper basket or step ladder, Al. Hoggarth, Peter Hicknell, Bill Nigh, Lloyd McPhee, Mac Bolton; pair brackets, Mac Bolton; hot dish stand or mallet, Al. Hoggarth, Geo. Shaw, Mac Bolton, Bill Hunt, Jim Hopper; tin bake pan, Mac Bolton, Bill Broome, Glen Oliver, Bob Scott, Lyle Montgomery; small cabinet, Larry Wheatley, John McGavin, Geo. Sills, Harold Knight, Michael Laudenbach; end. table or small step ladder, Tam Ducharme, G. Rowland, M. Laud- enbach; bake pan, Ron Rennie, G. Sills, John McGavin; ornamental flore pot, Bud Ziegler; coffee table, Ron Rennie, Gar Baker, G. Shaw; fruit tray, Geo.Shaw, Glen Nixon; two sheets of mechanical drawings, John Laudenbach, (lar Baker, Geo. Shaw. Agriculture—Onion from Dutch sets, Edna Martin, Beth Boyd, Bill Vandenburg, .Barbara Jordan, Al- lan. Haugh; table carrots, Betty Addison, Edna Martin, Reta Drag- er, Jim Chapman, Pearl Drager; table parsnips, Clarence Walters, Laurene Henderson, Mary Hick- nell, Jim Bolger, Harold Knight; turnip blood beets, Barbara Hillis, Barbara Jordan, Alice Watson, Al- lan Haugh, Marjorie Walden; sweet corn, Jim McIntosh, Elgin Schade, Ruth Boyd, Geo. Shaw, Flora Turnbull; cucumbers, Allan Haugh, Margaret Parker, Kenneth Campbell, Jerry Dressel, Tena 'Mil- ler; cabbage, Nancy Nott, Helen Knight, Lloyd McPhee, Harold Knight, Jim Chapman; Swede tur- nips, feed, Mac Bolton, Grace Ril- ey, Bernice billing, Allan Haugh, Ruth Pullman; pie pumpkins, E. McCartney, Betty Addison, Leona Johnstone, Mary Hicknell; Musk- melons, Bill Vandenburg, Nancy Nott, Gladys Chapman, Jim Chap- man; ripe 'tomatoes, Helen Knight, Beth Boyd, Mac Bolton, Marion Chamberlain, Yvonne Diegel; cit- rons, Alene Godkin, Lillian Lake, Bernice billing, Mac Bolton. Mar- ilyn Bolger; Hubbard squash, Mary Morris, Allan Hadigh, Elean- or NteCartney, Leona Johnstone, Betty Hoegy; best peppers, Bar- bara .11icNatighton, Elsie Huisser, Grant Mr, ttregdr, Ted Savauge, lid galrjorie Mitier; Irish Cobbler pot- atoes, Mac Bolton, J K. wtlkts Frieday, Douglas Keyes ;NW Haugh;' ,any etllgr vvrlety Pota- toes, Beulah Bradburn, Flora Tnrn.- bull, Leona Johnstone, Green Riley, Barbara Hillis. '(Continued on Page 7) FALL FAIR DATES Atwood Oct. 5, 6 Dungannon , Oct. 6 Ford wich Oct. 6, 7 Ottawa Winter Fair Oct. 2$-27 Palmerston Oct. 2, 3 St. Marys Oct. 3, 4 Teeswater Oct. 3, 4 URGE DAIRY M`AD App W* '., J. B. IIGGINS PHONE 56 r 2 BAYFIELD Authorized Surge Service Dealer • yl. and ygt CHANCES ARE you have a lot in common with your neigh- bours. But there is an impor- tant difference between your plans for the future and theirs. There is something special, for instance, about your plans for retiring.,You have your own ideas about how much income you'll need to live on in your later years. And you also deter- mine at what age you'll want to start "taking it easy". Likewise, you face different problems in protecting the fam- ily income in case anything hap- pens to you. With life insurance you can find security in both of these ways — arranged to fit your own special needs. You have a choice of many different kinds of poli- cies for different purposes. And the services of trained life un- derwriters are at your beck and call to help you make that choice wisely. Nothing but Life Insurance gives YOU this control over your future. So toddy - and tomorrow — rely on your own life insurance to meet your own personal needs! The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada and their Representatives WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . . BUILDING PERS&NAL SECURITY 5500 • minnnwiomtmnuit 111$1,01. 11$1, Iii Iil'lll\\ \\illit►Illy�II�,IIh��IIIIII IuamsmmLnumtm ",9 iituteAt N You expect efficient service from your neighborhood bank ... and you get it because banks compete with each other to serve you. The men and women on your bank's staff strive to excel in banking skill, friendliness and courtesy. Just as you strive in your own work. Your regular dealings with your bank are confidential, intimate, helpful. And you can rely on your bank manager's wide sources of information to help you in your business or personal financial problems. You are always free to shop around among banks. That's what keeps them competitive. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK y� F il.:Ai. • • tit •