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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-28, Page 1( • I 1 Ninetn-Seeontle Year Whole Number 430e 0 r• DOUBLE WINNER Kenneth Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin, was a double winner in the Seaforth Baby Beef Club competition at the Fall Fair, placing first in the senior division, and winning top marks for showmanship. Declare Field Day Champs At District High School COWS KILLED Four cows, valued at $1,400... were instantly killed by light- ning on the farm of Gordon Reynolds early Thursday morn- • mg. Seaforth Fire Brigade re- sponded to a call to the farm, Huron Road West, about 5 .a.4n„ when lightning struck a large poplar tree nearthe bean, and it was feared the sparks and fire would ignite nearby buildings. The cows were, a.p- parently, standing near the tree when the Itghtning struck. EDELWEISS LODGE ELECTS Election of offi.ers was the main item of business when Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge met Monday even- ing, with Mrs. Evelyn McLean pre- siding. Mr -a- Hazel McGonigle was elected Noble Grand for the ensu- ing year. Other officers elected were: Vice -Grand Miss Mae Smith; recording sec., Mrs. Lilliam Gram- irtett; treas., Mrs. Helen McClure:. financial sec., -Mrs. Mary Felker; truetee, Mrs. oEvelyn Willis. Mrs. Ada Armstrong, District Deputy President, and, her staff of Brussels, will install' the above fi elected officers and all appointed officers on Oct. 22. As the next regulatemeeting of the lodge falls on Thanksgiving Day, lodge will meet instead on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m: To celebrate the 100th anrilvera ary of the founding of the Rebekah Order, a euchre will be held in the lodge rooms following the meet- ing on Oct. 9, with Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn Willis and Mrs, Hilda Hubert named a com- mittee in charge of tables, chairs and tirizes, and Mrs. Mae Hille- brecht named convener of the so - 'Mal committee. • • 1 Cold weather, a slow track and high wind* slowed down consider- ably the events at the annual Sea - forth District High School field day, held Wednesday. In spite of these handicaps, participants turn- ed out in full force and champion- sh:ps awarded were as follows: i Senior Boys Champion — Eric McMillan', 30 points; second, Mer- vyin Eyre, 1$ points; third, Tom Dueharme, 14 P'oints. Intermcdate Boys Champion— Douglas Keys, 24 points; second, "Douglas Stewart, 36 o:nts; third, George Love, 10 roints. Junior Boys Champion — Gerald Smith, 13 points; second, Gerald Bell 16 points; third, Leon Mur- ray, 11 po'nts. Senior Girls Champion — Ruh Keyes, 23 points; second, Ione Watson, 10 points; third, Leona Johnston, . 8 points. Intermediate iiirfs Champion— Hazel Slavin, 19 points; secon', Nancy Spittal and Marilyn Bolger (tied), 11 points. Junior Girls Champion Beth Boyd., 23 points; second,- Margaret Achilles,- 8 point**. third, Helen Mc - Dwain and Elsie Siemon (tied), 5 points.- - TEAS HONOR BRIDE OF WEEK Mrs. Lorne Wilson entertained at a trousseau tea Wednesday af- ternoon and evening, when about 100 guests attended. In the after- tiocin Mrs. A. C. Routledge and Mrs - Joseph Carpenter, Dublin, poured tea, while those serving were Miss Madelitie Wilson, RegeNe Mrs. Chas. Merrill, Clinton, While thosee is charge of the gifts and drotts- geati were Mrs. Roy McGonigle, Mrs. W. D. Wilson and Mise Isa- bel Andersen POilrifig tea in the evening were Mrs. tett McKay, Of London, and Ws. Sohn Murphy, Seaforth. Those tweets were Miss klelen Deir- oreaux, London, and Mrs. Douglas Andrews, Clinton, 'and in Charge of the rooms were Mrs. Robert Devereaux, London, Mrs. Jack Mc- Kay and Mrs, W. D.. Wilson. Mrs. Ray Merton, of Brantford, was bi charge of the register. In chitege ef tefreshrtients were Mrs. Robert McCiftre,, Mrs, Robert McGregor and • Mrs. Sohn Broadfoot. The bride's mother, Mrs. Wilmen, and the groom's el:tether, Mrs, 7., Dev- ereaut, recetVed the guests at the door. ift Mexico City there are no dies, Insects or moSollitoes. Lions Club Plan Hallowe'en Frolic • Members of the Seaforth Lions Club were told of the various activities of the 41 clubs in this disttect by Past District Governor H. G. Meir. Mr. Meir dwelt brief- ly on the accomplishments of each, emphasizing ideas that might be given consideration •by the Sea - forth club. This district extends from Windsor to Mount Forest, A. W. Sillery announced draw plans for the .22nd annual Hal- lowe'en frolic, to be held Wednes- day, Oct. 31. Tickets were distrib- uted to - the members for sale. President IL E. Smith reported on the/distiict convention held at Serathroy last Friday, and remind- ed' members of the fall paper drive wbicb will again bee held in the rteer feture; the proceeds of which will be for the Canadian National Institute of the Blind. Frank Kling, chairman of the park" Committee, gave a detailed reportenf the summer activities at the park, and outlined plans of work to be done next year. Dr.- R. A. McMaster mentioned the 80th anniversary of the Gode- rich crab, to be observed next month, and urged as many as pos- sible to attend the celebration, • Enaglo.Cpinznission On .".K: 'United States Trip Heron County Council road corn - Weide arrived in New York Sat- urday1eilid is on, a trip through New 1 cork State. During the'five- day stay they will tour parte of the U.S. inspecting U.S. roads. The group, headed by Warden. Art Nicholson, includes T. R. Pat- terson, county engineer; Elmer ebster, reeve of Stanley Town- ship; W. J. Dale, reeve of Hullett Township., and elerry Goudie, deputyreeve bf Ilhwick. • Drliggifet: "Mean to say those moth balls I sold you wouldn't kill Your mails" Customer: "No, 1 tried ail af- ternoon and didn't hit one." • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY,SPTEJY1BER 28, 1951 7 HOMELESS AS FIRE DESTROYS HULLETT BUILDING A large brick house erected by pioneer residents of Hullett Town- ship was completely destroyed by ilre early Sunday evening, and a family of seven was rendered homeless. The fire is believed to have started from overheated pipes. Owned by Fred and Tilly Fowler of Machete the Fowler homestead, lot 10, con. 3, Hullett, eve miles northwest of Seafortie had been occupied during the past month by Mr. and Mrs. John Mero and their family of five children, rang.ng in age from one to thirteen. The fire was first noticed in a partition by Mrs. Mero, who call- ed her husband from an adjoining orchard, where he was assisting Frank Phillips, Seaforth, to pick apples. The alarm was sent in by Mr. Philips from a neighboring farm, and a few minutes later Sea - forth Fire Brigade, under .Chief John F. Scott, was on the scene. In the meantime, neighbors at- tracted by the flames, had aided in removing most of the furniture from the house. Seaforth firemen, aided by Clin- ton firemen, who arrived shortly after, battled the blaze for more than an hour, but were unable to save the building. Neighboring farmers assisted by bringing we- t r by truck and tractor to the pumpers, The Mero flimsily moved into the house about a month ago. It had ,been unoccupied for eight years, and Mr. Mercncluring the week -end had just completed redecorating three rooms. A carpenter at R.C. A.F. Station, Clinton, he and his family were given refuge by neigh- bors. Volunteers stood guard throughout Sunday night to guard against sparks spreading to a nearby barn. The blaze attracted hundreds of week -end motorists, and traffic tie- ups resulted on roads leading to the Bre. • ZURICH MAN WINS HENSALL BINGO NEWS OF .1.-IENSALL Hundreds attended. the monster bingo held at Hensall Community Arena Monday, sponsored by the Legion and Legion Auxiliary, at which 81,000 was given away. The $500 jackpot was won by Ray Fisher, of Zurich. Other major winners were: $150, Thelma Baird, Brucefield; Tom Smale, Hensel, and Ray Sanders, Exeter (tied); $75.00, Mrs. T. C. Coates, Hensel; $50.00, ,Mrs. Sea- bach, Stratford. Wednesday, Sept. 26, was ob- served as ladies' night in the Town Hall when the Chamber of Com- merce entertained their wives and lady friends to a turkey banquet, catered by Kippen East Womeu's Institute. Following the supper, Paul Brothers, of Kirkton, provid- ed the entertainment. President W. F. Riley was chairman. The affair was much enjoyed. The Chisebhurst United Church will hold worship next 'Sunday ternoon, Sept. 30, at 3 o'cloe4c, Day- light Saving Time. Rev. W. J. Rog- ers wili be in charge. The rally day program will be carried out at this service. On Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct. 7, Chiselhurst anniversary services will be ob- served. Rev. Andrew Boa, of Em- press Ave. United Church, London, will be the afternoon speaker. Spe- cial music is being planned. The annuel fall thankoffering W.M.S. service will be held in the United Church, Hensel!, on Sunday morning, Oct. 28. Rev!Dr. W. Mac- Niven, of London, will be the guest speaker. Popular Stephen Foster songs and the antics of Troopers William and Ray Mills will be featured in the operetta, "An Old Kentucky Garden," tb be presented in the Town Hall, Hensel', Thursday, en- der the auspices of the Wohelo Class. Rally da Y was featured at the morning service of Sept. 23 in the Hensel! United Church. Teachers and classes attended worship in a body. The choir offered the an- theni, "Suffer Little Children," in which the soloists were Mr. S. G. Rennie and Mr. F. Appleby, Rev. W. J. Rogers spoke on the subject, "Why Shoilid I Go To Sunday School?" The speaker stressed the great work facing the teacher, that of giving children a Christian con- stience to guide them on the sea of life. There must be kindled in the heart of each child, 'a love and a loyalty for Jesus Christ. Regular Service will be held next Sundae morning, Sept.' e0. at 11 o''Cleek, under the leadership of Rev. Rog- ers. The Sunday School session convenes at the usual boar of 1.0 o'clock. In conjunction with the Thanksgiving morning service -on Oct. 7, Communion will be observ- ed. Kippen East Institute The monthly meeting of Kippen East Institute took place at thee lovely home of Mrs. 3. Henderson on Tuesday night. Mrs. W. Kylie assisted the hostess, and Miss Grace Tremeer, president, occupied the chair: The roll cat. "A, fort SE • IR BREAKS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING PLANS ACTIVE S.A.A.A. If attendance and enthusiasm means anything, Seaforth is going to have a live sports organization in action, Called to discuss the re- organization of the Seaforth Ama- teur Athletic Association, a meet- ing held in the Community Centre Monday evening not only -reorgan- ized the association, :hut initiated plans for fall and winter sports actieities. The reactivated association will be headed by John A. Baldwin., and other officers elected are: Past president, W. T. Teall; vice-presi. dent, Frank Kl:ng; secretary-treas• urer, James A. Murray; Directors: W. J. Duncan, Dr. P. L. Brady, Ken Powell, Archie Dobson, Cr. E. A. McMaster, Elmer Larone, Bill Smith, Jr, The meeting approved a sugges- tion to hold a banquet and to se- cure a well-known sports figure as the speaker...The association aleo intends to sell membersihips and hopes to receive the support of all those interested in sport in Sea - forth and the surrounding -com- munity. Considerable discussion took place in. connection with the or- ganization of hockey for the com- ing winter. At the present time it appears there will be Pee -Wee, Bantam, Midget and Juqior hock- ey. 'While it was not possible to de- termine definitely the teams that would be in play, it was pointed out to the meeting that it was intend- ed to have the best teams possible.; To do this, it would be necessary to receive the active support of all' in the , district. interested in Sea - forth sports. weed and its best method of eradi- cation," was well responded to 03' the many members present. Min- utes were read and collection tak- en. The secretary, Mrs. W. Cald- well, read–correspondence from tne Salada Tea Co., having referent e to g quilt contest. the competition to be held in 1052. The president disclosed that all arrangement31 and plans had been completed for the Chamber of Commerce banquet to be held in Hensall Town Hail Wednesday, night. London Area convention on Oct. 23, 24 and 25, was outlined, Mrs. B. Peck and .Mrs. W. Caldwell .being 'named as delegates to attend same. Kippen East ladies are invited to be guests of Seaforth Institute on Friday ev- ening, Oct. 19. This affair will be held in the Seaforth Arena. Mrs. Kirkland will give the address. The ladies cordially accepted the invi- tation and the secretary was in- structed to act accordingly. Inter- Psting current events were present- ed by Mrs. B. Peck. Mrs. W. Mc- Lean, in a capable manner, dealt with the motto, "What one sows, one must reap." The guest speaker. Mr. Montgomery, of Clinton, agri- cultural representative, gave an in- formative and enlightening talk on the subject, "The Department of Agriculture," discussing its various phases and branches. Mrs. J. Mc- Naughton gave the treasurer's re- port. The musical program, ar- ranged by Mrs, W. Bell, 'consisted of a pleasing vocal duet by Misses Caro Faber and Ilene McLean, and an acceptable vocal solo by Mrs, T. Coates, of Hensel!. The presi- dent' discussed the next meeting, (Continuedi on Page 4) A missionary, captured by cantle - bats, was just going to be put into the cooking pot when he was of- fered one last chance by the cbie of Lite trtbe. "If you can show me somthing I've never seen before, I'll ser you free." The missionary took from his pocket a cigarette fighter and flick- ed the wheel, and a flame appear- ed from the wick. The chief was astounded and exclaimed: "You ealt 'go free, That's the first one tif hose things I've ever seen that Ilgihta, the first timer • Adjudged the most attractive baby in the show at Seaforth Fall Mair was Sharon Strong, left, 14 -months -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong, R.R. 4, Seaforth. Runner-up was John David Muir, right, 10 -months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Muir, Seaforth. • The babies are held by their mothers. Fair Visitors Are Lucky When Prizes Are Drawn STANDARD, TIME Seaforth will officially revert to Standard Time at midnight Saturday night. Nearly all communities in this district will turn.back their clocks one hour this week -end. EGMONDVILLE HAS ANNIVERSARY Large congregations attended both the morning and evening service! at Egmondville 'United Church on Sunday, when Rev. W. I M. Thomas, SA., of Duff's United 'Church, Walton, was guest spew, er. He chose for both services the Scripture reading of the Prodigal : oorri.?,:and delivered two sermons on the subject, "Who is Thy Neigh. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Everett J. Smith, sang an anthem, "Magnify the Lord," in the morning and were as*sted by the Stephenson family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stephenson and daughter, Miss Marjorie Jean Stephenson, of Marlette, Mich,. in solos, trios and trombone solo, which v, ere n.uch appreciated. The contribution amounted to nearly $500. • WINS $1,000.60 ' CLINTON BINGO Mrs. William Austin, John St., Seaforth, won the $1,000.00 bingo last Thursday night at Clinton. The bingo was sponsored by the Clinton Lions Club, and held in the Clinton Lions arena. DUBLIN The members of St. Mary's An- giican Church Guild held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Elliott with a repres- entative attendance Of members and visitors. Mrs. John Diegel pre- sided and led in prayer and read I the Scripture lesson. The minutes of the previous meeting as ead were adopted. Following, the busi- ness routine, the correspondence was read And discussed, and eev- eral readings were given. 'rhe meeting closed by singing a hymn and reciting the Lord's Prayer in unison. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. George . Coyne and Miss Margaret Atkin- son, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smtick and two daughters, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Etue and children, Zurich, vrlth Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Moly- neaux; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland. quietly observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Friday. A High Mass of Thanksgiving was offered by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. They have two daughters and one son, Misses Margaret and Barbara Hol- land, Toronto, and Joseph Holland at honie; Mies Dorothy Donnelly, Kitchener, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly; Edward Beale, Windsor, with his sisier, iss Mary Beale; Rev. Dr. foulkes attended an Educational Conference at London; Mrs. Lor- etta Jordan and daughter, Janet. in Kitchener; special prayers were said in St. Patrick's ;Church, Dub- lin, on Sunday for the recovery of His Majesty the King; Alphonsel Meagher is attending St. Jerome's College,1itehener; Mr. and Mrs. Charles trubb, Waterloo, and Patrick B fleti Detroit, attended 1 the funeral of Mack Burns on Moi1-1 date Vile Nati Beide in Stratford. een • A popular feature of the Fair was the many draws conducted by the merchants and manufacturers in conjunction with their displays. In addition to the free draws, the Sea - forth Fire Brigade picked the win- ner for the steer on which it had been selling tickets for the past few months. The lucky winner was Fred Kraemer, Dublin. The Sea - forth Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion, which had been conducting a draw on a tie -light lamp, donated bv Mrs. John Gallop, and a quilt by Mrs. Dave Netzke, both of Sea - forth, ricked Mrs, Lloyd Bissel, of Denfield, and Mrs. Orma Muir, Sea - forth, as the respective winners. Other winners include: Ste.warBros.—Wm. Campbell, Henry Cumnrinr, s, Craig Willis, Mrs. Bernice McKenzie, Margaret Stevens and Mrs. Ward Knox, Seaforth 5c - $1.00 Store (E. La- rone)—Mrs, J. A. Westcott. Baldwin Hardware—John Mc - Gavin. . E. Albrecht—Nirs. Alex Chesney, Crown Hai d w re—Mary East- nan. Helen Norris, G. A. Wright Wood Products --J. N. Hart. Savauge's—Les. Dolmage, Pearn McLean, Mrs. Norman Scoins. Kiddies Shop Lois Godkin, Chas. Knox, Jas, H. Turnbull. G. A. Whitney and John Mode - 1 a nd—Dorothy McGregor. • Carol Lyn Stop—Mrs. A. Ken- nedy, Mrs. Bruce Walters, Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative—, Hazel Scott, H. W. Beuernian. Hillside Florists—Jas. O'Leary. Sproat's Grocery — Mrs. James Maier. ' Sills' Hardware—Mrs. C. Boyd. Steffen Plumbing & Heating—S. Bell, A. Rock. , Shinen's—Leo Hagan, ,Marilyn Bolger, Mrs. Wilmer Reid. Ball - Macaulay—W, H. McLean, Mary Swift', Mrs. J. T. Kaiser. Mrs. R. Dalrymple—Mrs, Jack Johnston. Jack Stevens—Mrs, John McGre- gor. Huron Expositor — Brian , Hab- kirk, ;Mrs. R. H. McLeod, R. Butt. Mrs. John Taylor, Vrs. Leslie Beat- tie, Mrs. Mel. Blanchard, Mary Kyle, Mrs, P. M. Troutbeck, Ron Rennie, Mrs. R. S. MacDonald, Box Furniture Store — Elisba Coyne, Mrs. Fred Elliott. TROUSSEAU TEA FOR BRIDE -ELECT Mrs, Theresa Maloney entertain- ed at a trousseau tea Wednesday evening in honor of her daughtee Helen, bride -elect of next month. Mrs. Peter Hicknell poured tea. while Mrs. Beth Norris and Miss Loretto Maloney served the guests Miss MPlenee and sister, Loretto, and Mrs. Norris displayed the gift - and trousseau. • No Parking The stairs should never be used as temporary shelves for parking any articles. Serious injury n;aY result from falls caused by objects left in this particularly dangerous spot. All stairs, particularly those leading to the basement, require good liglaing, for safety's sake. • "Jones, what are all these quo- tation marks on your examination paper?" "Courtesy to the boy on my right, • "Gee, 1 feel teerible. It musts been them clams I et." "What's the matter; weren't they fresh?" "I don't know." "'Well. what did they look like when you opened 'em?" "Gee whiz! Are you supposed to open %Mr • McLean -4xp • '$.2,54 , !;. 1 Two - Day Exhibition Is Outstanding Supce A record crowd, perfect weather,•Stewart, Port Albert; INLissAMunrin lots of entries, and outstanding at- Miss Vannes. tractions combined on Friday to Boys' Pony Saddle Race—jack' make the 1951 Seaforth Fall Fair Malwain, Douglas Shane, Mitchell"; the best in the long series of ex- Elmer Johnston, Atwood. hibitions sponsored by the Sea Girls' Pony Race—Miss Teall, forth Agricultural. Society., Miss J. Nixon, Mimi A. Nixon. Entries received on the first day! Girls' Pony Saddle Race, under gave every indication of a success- 48"—Miss afellwain; Ruth Sills. ful fair, and when the Thursday Baby Show evening program wee over it was apparent only the weather could There were 32 entries ip. thh prevent a successful exhibition, babi show, which was, judged by The fair got under way Friday Mayor McMaster, Mrs. L. P. Plum - with one of the largest parades steel and Mrs, J. L. Slattery. seen here in some years. In addl.- I Under six montine Dianne Des - tion to the participating schools, eck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- Seaforth Highlanders Band and drew Deseck, Seaforth; Janice Bannockburn Pipe Band took part, Louise Sillery, daughter of Mr. and Accommodation made possible by (Mrs. Ervin Sillery, R.R. 1, Bruce - the recently erected Seaforth Dis-;field; Linda Margaret Keyes, trict Community Centre was used I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey to advantage and housed large dis- Keyes, Hensall. Six months to one year—Brian. Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, The entertainment program, er- Fiecher, Seaforth; John David ranged by the Junior FarmersMuir, and ' son of Mr. and Mrs, David Seaforth Chamber of Commerce, Muir, Seaforth; Dennis Albert Was held here Thursday evening. 'Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John plays by Seaforth merchants, as well as the High School exhibits. Headlining the agricultural sec- E. Smith, R.R. 4, Clinton.tions of the Fair was the a.nnual 1 One year to 18 months—Bever, Perth -Huron Regional Shorthorn Ley Anne Salton, claughteP of Mr. Show, which brought out 95 head and Mrs. Douglas Salton, Seaforth; of cattle and a total of 133 entries from 11 exhibitors. The cattle show 'Sharon Strong, daughter of Mr.. produced competition also in the and Mrs. Leonard Strong, R.R. 2, Jersey,' Holstein, Hereford and Dublin; John Wilson, son of Mr, a Dual -Purpose Shorthorn sections,nd Mrs. Elwin Wilson, Seaforth, as well as display herds of PolleeMost attractive baby in show— Angus and Ayrshires. l Sharon Strong; runner-up, John Bob Campbell, volunteer coach of David Muir. two junior farm boys' clubs in the Seaforth district, saw a year's coaching work crowned with suc- Senior Class-aekirt, weskit and , cess, when one of his clubs turned blouse, Marilyn Bolger, Mary Hick - out 100 per cent, and the other nell, Flora Turnbull; juniper and had a turnout nearly as creditable. blouse, Gladys Chapman, Eleanor Thirteen out of 13 in the Seaforth McCartney. Swine Club had their animals at Junior Class—Skirt, weskit and the Fair for show, and 14 out of blouse, June Smith, Ann Haugh, 17 members of the Seaforth Bab; Jean Scott; skirt and blouse, Joy , Beef Club had their calves in their Jantzi; jumper and blouse, Cath- rinIg.heonFFeiari r nd, aasy . erine Campbell; club girl stand on opened on:Lally guard, Busy Beavers, Jolly Can- by Elston Cardiff, M.P., in ( ere- ucks. Others who spoke briefly were monies before the grandstand.Junior Institute , Luncheon cloth, Gladys Chap - Mayor E. A. McMaster, President. man, Marilyn Bolger; blouse, G. Russel Bolton, A. Y. McLean, M.P. „ handwork, hobby, G.. and T. Pryde, M.L.A. The contri- ''ChIpPnutinann;; novelty bouquet, Glades bution made through the , years to room bouquet, the society by the late J. M. Gov- CEhleaannlorattMcCliavrintngey, Gladys Chap - minutes silence was observed in man. enlock was recognized when two Girls' Garden Club his memory. 1 Senior Class—Bouquet suitable The results of the special at: for dining -room table, Eileen Mc- traGcitrr sRea•ceerse—ass years follows: Cartney, Gladys Chapman, Mary and urCer, Hicknell; jar canned ‘!„ -tomatoes, ' Linda Dobson, Marlene Da:rymal-i; Eleanor McCartney, Margaret Col- ic) years and under, Darlene lob- fins, Eileen McCartney, Mary Hick- inson, Betty Jean Ross; 12 years nell, Gladys 'Chapman and under, Grace Siemon, Ruth Junior Ckw—Bouquet suitable Sills; 14 years and under, Ruth for dining -room table, Ann Haugh, : elersv,iitGrpaceeppSeire,moKno.Olene Godkin, Mary Broadfoot; Ken Wilson, 'Boys' Races -8 years and under, canned tomatoes, Ann Haugh, 10 Gladys Collins. and under, Keith Pethick, Paul Senior Class—Collection of vege- Besse; 12 and under, Mike Wit- tables, Eleanor McCartney, Mar- liams, Keith Pethick; 14 and un- garet Collins, Margaret Stevens. der, Leon Murray, Frank Kraus-, Junior Class—Collection of vege- kopf. tables, June Smith, Ann Haugh, School Children's Parade—First Gladys Collins, Jean Scott. prize, S.S. No. 8, McKillop; 2nd, Junior and Senior Classes—Best S.S. No. 7, Tuckersmith; 3rd, S.S. cabbage. leery eriatee, Ann Junior Homemaking Clu• b No. 4. Hibbert. Haugh; epecianew vegetable ex - Open Race—Miss Stewart, Port hibit, Nancy Nett. l, Albert; Mac Stewart, J. McIlwain,„ Seaforth; R. Bannerman, Seaforth; (Additional prize results appear McDonald, Goderich. on Pages 2, 6 and 7. Results in cer- Pony Race — Jack Mcllwain, tain departments Could not be ob- Shane, Johnston. tained in time for publication, but Ladies' Cow Calling Contest— these will appear in full in next Mrs, Orville Storey, Mrs. G. Mc - week's issue). Nichol, Mrs. Frank Hunt. Square Dance Contest — Southl McKillop, Winthrop, Seaforth, Wal- In 1821 Russia claimed the west ton. • coast of North America as far . Climb Greasy Pole --Harvey Mc- south as the 51st degree of latitude, liwain, Seaforth. territory which is now Alaska and Ladies' Race—Miss Nixon, Miss 'British Columbia. GARDEN CLUB TOP SCORER -,i,• • • • . Mary Hicknell, R.R. 5, Seaforth, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hickneil, was the chateMion Garden Club OH at Dee Seaforth Fall Fair. She was else a prizewinner eih the MOM, secilon, vegetable section, and High School home Jeeenothip.n.deai:' 'eon of the Fair. Mary, a Grade 12 pupil in Seaforth HFahschool,. shows L. P. Plurn6teel, high school principal, a Cabbage ;tliareitert.1., her one of her fret prizes.