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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-10-08, Page 61 IF 0,40N EXPPSM.R, StAFORni, ONT., OCT. $, 1964 ib►ert Couple tCentinued from Pape 1) to, On their return they set- tled on their farm, lot 24, con. 5, Ribbert, where they continued to reside until 1947 when they moved to their present hone. Both have been active in the community. Mr. Feeney served on the Hibbert council for four years and is a past president of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co. A life-long Liberal, he says he still looks forward to attending Meetings whenever he can. . Mrs. Feeney is active in the • Catholic Women's League and the Altar Society of St, Patrick's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney have a family of six sons and three daughters. They are: Hubert, Waterloo; •Martin, Kitchener; . Victor, Waterloo; Ursula (Mrs. Peter Neckon), Waterloo; Fer- gus, Hibbert; Mona (Mrs. Kyll- omen), California; Marie (Mrs. L. Bader), Detroit; Lorne, Hib- bert, and Carl, Seaforth. There are 30 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Among messages of congratu- lations which Mr. and Mrs. Feeney have received is a let- ter from Prime Minister L. B. Pearson. • Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through- a Huron Ex- positor classified ad. Phone 141, Brownie's Drive ..ire -In CLINTON — 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY — HIIIIIIIIi111iIIIItUlIllillllillltll(IJIII Weekend Shows Only Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9-10 — DOUBLE FEATURE — • "PT -10 11 The story. of John F. Kennedy's Naval career Starring CLIFF ROBERTSON TY HARDIN Color PLUS RAMPAGE Robt. Mitchum - Elsa Martinelli Celor Cartoon HOLIDAY SUNDAY MIDNIGHT At 12:05 — October 11 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "Tales of Terror" VINCENT PRICE PETER LORRE (Adult Entertainment) Color PLUS "Prematurial Burial" RAY MILLAND (Adult Entertainment) Color Cartoon • FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 16.17 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "The Nutty Professor" JERRY LEWIS STELLA STEVENS Color n PLUS "The Pigeon That Took Rome" ;9. CHARLTON HESTON ELSA MARTINELLI (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon Closing for the Season Oct. 17 Youth Dies (Continued from Page 1) mortem will be held. Dr. Edmund Maikus, of Sea - forth, was called. Gordon McGavin was called from his nearby farm home by Paul Boshart, of Seaforth, who came upon the accident. Mr. McGavin called medical assist- ance and police, and with Mer- ton Hackwell and Wm. Leem- ing, went to the accident scene. He said this was about 11:45. Surviving, besides his parents, are sisters, Mrs. E. J. (Helen) McGrath, Dublin; Mrs. G. T. (Marian) Pullman, • Seaforth; brothers, John H„ Seaforth; Kenneth S., and James F., at home. Funeral services were held Tuesday at R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pall- bearers were Paul Boshart, George Kruse, Jr., Danny Mur- ray, Pat Murray, Leroy Felkar and Sandy Lamont. Flower - bearers were John Baker, Don- ald Hulley, JimStubbs, Wayne Stubbs, Gary Betties and Kerry Campbell. Organization Joins in Marking Co-op -Week The significance of co-opera- tives in a community is recall- ed as 'Seaforth Farmers Co-op- erative, on the occasion of-CO- op f'Co-op Week in Canada, recalls the founding .of the local organiza- tion. In 'a release this week the Co-op recalled that 22 years ago the Seaforth Co-op was or- ganized by farmers in the dis- trict. -Chief among these original organize*a,." the release pointed out, "was 'Robert McKercher, a man who held deep convictions about the value of co-operatives to a community. Those early members all believed firmly in establishing their own business to serve themselves. The ideals of these men still are adhered to by members today. They are much the same ideals shared by more than two million Cana- dians who belong to co-opera- tives and credit unions." Mr. McKercher, a past president of Seaforth Co-op, is a director of United Co-operatives of Ontario. Kenneth Stewart, president of Seaforth Co-operative, pointed out that Co-op Week in Canada is October 11 to 17. "It .is a national salute to the co-opera- tive movement, designed to help increase understanding of co- ops and co-operative principles. While it serves to focus atten- tion of non-members on the co- operative movement, it also helps to bring home to mem- bers the significance of the movement to which. they be- long." Noting Co-op Week, Prime Minister L. B. Pearson in . a statement said: "In our society there is room for enterprise on a co-operative basis and on a private basis. Both of these forms of business have a re- sponsibility in building a big- ger• and better Canada. . "The experience and knowl- edge gained in, the co-opera- tives of Canada are being -made available to many peoples in developing countries. It gives me 'personally great pleasure to note that many trainees from Colombo Plan countries in the Far East and from other areas such as Africa, the Caribbean and' Latin America, have been warmly received by our co-op- -erative leaders and members, who have unstintingly explain- ed the principles and practices of the movement." EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth Wed., October 14 Auspices of L.O.L. 793• Admission — 50 Cents LUNCH SERVED SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY Presents THE CAVALIERS Saturday, October 10th SEAFORTH ARENA ADMISSION — 50c and 75c Dress — Casual Dancing 9 - 12 THANKSGIVING FOWL BINGO Hensall Town' Hall Friday, Oct. 9, 1964 — 8 p.m. Admission $1.00 FREE DOOR PRIZES • FIVE SPECIAL GAMES - Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Hensel! PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK • vp� Rain Curtdils-Events4 russets Holds Fair Spectators scattered a n d sought shelter when heavy rains struck. Brussels Friday after- noon •as fall fair events were reaching their climax. While the• rain forced can- cellation of a few events, the weather, while threatening, con- tinued pleasant until mid-after- noon. The fair was officially open- ed Friday by Reeve Stewart Procter, of Morris Township. Robert L. Cunningham, of Ethel, was master of ceremonies. The opening followed a par- ade of children from 14 schools in the district. The float enter- ed by SS 5, Morris, was the best in the parade, followed by floats from SS 4, Morris, and SS 9 (Moncrieff), Grey, SS 1, Grey and SS 3, Grey. For the best costumes and marching,, SS 8, Grey, was first; SS 10, Grey, was second, and SS 7, Grey (Cranbrook), was third. No. 6, Grey, and No. 6, Morris, followed. The parade was led by the Seaforth High School Trumpet Band. There were 160 exhibitors en- tered in the various fair class- es. This figure was higher than last year, Prize money, accord- ing to the secretary -treasurer, Norman H. Hoover, will likely be more than $3,000 this year because of the heavy entries. Winners in special ladies' competitions were: Baking Queen, Mrs. George Mutter; best lemon__ pie, Mrs. R. Grasby, Brussels; , graham wafer pie, Mrs. W. Broughton, • Monkton; angel cake, Mrs. Grasby; Neil- son special, Mrs'. Howatt; Simp- sons -Sears special, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; most points in flowers, Mrs. Earl Cudmore. . Achievent Day Achievement days for both the Brussels 4-H Dairy Calf Club and the Brussels 4H Beef Calf Club were held as part of the .fair. Judge 'for both classes was Murray Scott, Belgrave, who •was joined at one point in his work by his wife, the former Wilma Dale. Both were out- standing members of 4-H clubs several years ago, and Douglas Miles, Huron agricultural rep- resentative, said he wouldn't miss the chance of asking Mrs. Scott to help her husband make decisions. In the Brussels Dairy Club, Lloyd Michie, RR 4, Brussels, was first for project placing; Allan Devries, RR 3, Brussels, was second; and Gerald Baan, Walton, was third,• in the senior class. In the junior class, Marjorie Hooper was first for project; Brian Hopper, RR 5, Brussels, second; •Nellie Baan, Walton, was third. In the showmanship class, Nellie' Baan was first; Mar- jorie Hooper was second; and Andrew Heimstra, RR 3, Brus- sels, was third. In the Brussels Beef Calf Club, David Gowing, RR 2, Bluevale, was first, and Neil Gowing, RR 2, Brussels, was second, for senior project. In the steer class, Murray Elston, RR 4, Wingham, was ,first; Ger- ald Smith, RR 2, Brussels; sec- ond; Jean Roe, RR 3, Walton, third. In the beef showmanship, Fred Uhler, RR 3, Walton, was first; Gerald Smith second; Jean Roe third. Dairy Cattle In the Jersey section, Daniel F. Snyder, RR 4, Brussels, took all the prizes. In the Holstein class,, results were: 'Heifer • Calf, junior, Els- ton Speiran, RR 3, Brussels; Martin Baan, Walton; Andrew Groenveld, Brussels. Heifer calf, senior, Stanley Hopper, Brus- sels; Andrew Heimstra, Brus- sels ; Nellie Baan, Walton. Champion female, Elston Speir- an. Sheep Long wool, aged ram, James Snell, Clinton, 1, 2; J. A. Kelly, Elora. Shearing ram, James Snell, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly, 2. Ram lamb, James Snell, J. A. Kelly, 2, 3. Aged ewe, lambed in 1960, James Snell, 1,, 3; J. A. Kelly, 2. Shearling ewe, J. A. Kelly; James Snell, 2, 3. Ewe lamb, J. A. Kelly; James Snell, 2, 3. Pen, James Snell, J. A. Kelly. - Medium wool, aged ram, P. E. Dearing, Exeter, 1, 3; Ed. Jackson, Harriston, 2. Shear - ling ram, Ed. Jackson; P. E. Dearing, 2, 3. Ram lamb, P. E. Dearing, Ed. Jackson, 2, 3. Aged ewe, Ed. Jackson, 1, 3; P. E. Dearing. Shearling ewe, Ed. Jackson, 1, 2; P. E, Dearing. Ewe lamb, P. E. Dearing,' Ed. Jackson, 2, 3. Pen, P. E. Dear- ing, 1, 3; Ed. Jackson, 2. Short wool, aged ram, Rob- ert Brown, Thamesford, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly, 2. Sheaarling ram, J. A. Kelly; Robert Brown, 2, 3. Ram lamb, Robert Brown, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly, 2. Aged ewe, Robert Brown, 1, 2; J. A. Kelly. Shearling ewe, Robert Brown, 1, 2; J. A. Kelly. Ewe lamb, J. A. Kelly, 1, 3; Robert Brown. Pen, Robert Brdwn, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly. Swine Wilbur Turnbull & Son, Brus- sels, took all the prizes in La- combe; Bert French, Palmer. FOUR-H ACTIVITIES each year play an increasing role at Brussels Fall Fair, and members of area clubs are en- thusiastic in taking part in the various events. This prize young Shorthorn was Gerald Smith's 4-H beef section entry at the Brussels Fair, and Jean and Betty Roe, of Walton, - assist in holding him. (FP photo). ston, took all the prizes in Land - race. In the Yorkshire class, Mr. Turnbull and Ken Wright & Son, Listowel, shared major prizes. Beef Cattle In Shorthorn classes, Wilbur J. Turnbull & Son,- Brussels, and Andrew' Gaunt, Wingham, shared all the prizes. In the Hereford section, 'prizes were shared by_„Alexander Brothers, of Pinkerton, and Harry Wat- kins, of Londesboro. Harry Campbell, Listowel, took .all the prizes in the Angus classes. Grade Baby Beef: Harvey Campbell, Betty Roe; Walton. Over 750 pounds, Jean Roe, Walton; James Smith, Brus- sels; Harvey Campbell. Pen of grade beef, .James Bowman, Brussels, 1, 2. Pen of feeder steers: James Bowman. Pen -of fat steers: Murray McDonald, Brussels. Grade beef cow and spring calf, James Armstrong, Brussels. Yearling steer, James Bowman. Yearling heifer, over 800 pounds, James Armstrong, 1, 2; Graeme Work, Brussels. Horses 'Four horses owned by exhibi- tor, Aubrey Toll, RR 3, Blyth; Ross Love, Atwood; Andrew Gatto, Paisley. Single wagon, hitched, John Fitch, Wroxeter; Carman Fullerton, Paisley; El- don Renwick, Clifford. Single draft, heavy, hitched, Aubrey Toll; Ross Love, Andrew Catto. Span wagon or express, John Fitch; Oliver Bannerman, Monk - ton; Carman Fullarton. Span agricultural Clydesdales, Aub- rey Toll, 1, 2; Ross Love: Span Percherons, Andrew Catto. Span heavy draft Clyde, Aubrey. Toll, 1, 2; George Gregg, Paisley. Span Belgians, Oliver Banner- man; Ross Love. Heavy horse tandem, Aubrey Toll; Ross Love, Geo. Gregg. Best heavy draft, Aubrey Toll, Ross 'Love, Andrew Catto. • Fruit McIntosh apples, Wm. Straty- chuck, Blake. Bros.; Northern Spy, Wm. Stratychuck, Blake Bros., Mervin Wurdell; Deli= cious, Wm. Stratychuck, Blake Bros.; Tatman Sweet, W. Straty- chuck, Blake Bros.; M. Wur- dell; bushel fall apples, Blake Bros.,,W. Stratychuck, M. Wur-' dell; winter .apples, Blake Bros.; crab apples, Blake Bros., Doug Hemingway; fall pears, Doug Hemingway-, Mrs. Sheldon Jack - lin, Rae Houston; winter pears, Lloyd Montgomery, Mrs. Shel- don Jacklin, Mrs. Good. Eggs Fifteen dozen white eggs, Roy Williamson, Bruce McDonald, Rae Houston, Ricky McDonald, Neil McDonald; 15 dozen brown eggs, Mrs. R. Proctor, Jas. Arm- strong, Carole Wurdell. Grain Alfalfa, Elmer Dennis; timo- thy, Roy Coulter; red clover, J. Armstrong, Roy Coulter; fall wheat, Roy Coulter? Wm. Perrie, E. Dennis, Donald Perrie; bar- ley, Roy Coulter; oats, late, R. Coulter, Goldwyn Knight, Joyce Broadhagen, Harvey Craig; oats, early, R. Coulter, Harry Bolger; sheaf oats, Elvey Broadhagen, Roy Coulter, Joyce Broadhagen; sheaf barley, Elvey Broadhag- en, Joyce Broadhagen, Roy Coulter; sheaf wheat, Elvey Broadhagen, Roy Coulter. Field Crop Competition Corn on cob, Robert Proctor, Elmer Young, Robert Grasby; six stalks corn, Wm. Turnbull, Jack Cardiff, Clarence Yuill; ensilage corn, 6 stalks, Clarence Yuill, James Armstrong, Wm. Turnbull, Roy Williamson. Russell oats field competition —G. Knight, Graham Craig, Clarence Yuill. Baled hay, first cut, James Bowman, Goldwyn Knight, Geo. Person, Lloyd Montgomery, Bri- an rian Armstrong; baled hay, see- ond cut, Brian Armstrong, Wm. J. Perrie, Donald Perrie, James Bowman, Lloyd Montgomery. Field chopped hay, first cut, E. Dennis, Bruce McDonald, Neil McDonald, Roy Coulter; field chopped hay, second cut, Bruce McDonald, Robert Gras - by, Roy Coulter, Neil McDon- ald. ,hon;, u:,k��ehr.;�a,�:,:S�a4114.4:1.1�fitwch.Ar.KnW.irb'�l.., i�r6f:. • Roots and Vegetables . Early potatoes, Mrs. Stone- house, Belgrave; Roy J. Coulter, Milyerton ; Mervin Wurdell, Bornholm; late potatoes, J. Grasby, Brussels, Mrs, Stone- house, A. Turnbull; feeding turnips, Ricky McDonald, Bruce McDonald, James Bowman ; bushel table turnips, Bruce Mc- Donald, Neil McDonald, Andy Groenveld; field carrots, Joyce Broadhagen, _E lyeL.i3r-oadha.gen; long carrots, Mrs. Wm. Good, Blyth, Joyce Broadhagen, Elevey Broadhagen, Brunner; one-half long. carrots, Robt. Proctor, Joyce Broadhagen, Mr's. Allan Searle; blood turnip beets, Car- ole Wurdell, Mrs. Good, Joyce Broadhagen; long red beets, Joyce Broadhagen, Elvey Broad- hagen; parsnips, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. William Dolmage, Joyce Broadhagen; winter radish, Ele- vey Broadhagen, Joyce Broad- hagen., Roy J. Coulter; man - golds, Sam Fear, Dan McKin- non; onions from seed, red, Joyce Broadhagen; onions from seed, yellow, James . Bowman, Mts. Wm. Good, J. Grasby; Dutch sets, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Dolmage; on- ion sets, Mrs. Dolmage, Carole Wurdell; potato onions, Mrs. Good,James Bowman, Mrs. Searle; pickling onions, Carole Wurdell, Mervin Wurdell; pick- ling beets, Mrs. Searle, Graham Work, Carole Wurdell; gher- kins, Mrs. Dolmage, Carole Wur- dell, Goldwyn Knight; six ears corn grain, Mrs,” R. Proctor, George Proctor, Robert Proc- tor; six ears corn, Bantam, Car- ole Wurdell, Norman Stephen- son, James Armstrong; six ears corn, A.O.V., Robert Proctor, Carole ,Wurdell, James Arm- strong; six ears corn, freezing, Carole Wurdell, Norman Steph- enson, Graham Work; collec- tion; Graham Work. Curled savoy, J. Grasby, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Good; drum- head•cabbage, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Graham Work, Mrs. Jas. Mair; red pickling cabbage, Mrs. Shel- don Jacklin, Roy J. Coulter, Mrs. C. Johnston; large pumpkin, Carole Wurdell, Doug Huether, Graham Work; cauliflower, Roy J. Soulter, Martin' Baan, Mervin Wurdell; pie pumpkin, Carole- Wurdell, Harvey Craig, ' Mrs. :Stonehouse; squash, A. O. V., James Bowman, Carole. Wur- dell, Mrs. Dolmage; squash, Hubbard, James • Bowman, Car- ole Wurdell; Mrs. Dolmage; tomatoes, large, Mrs. Good, Jas. • Bowman, Brian ' Armstrong ; plum or cherry tomatoes, Mrs. Good, Roy J. Coulter, Mrs. Dol - mage; white beans, large, Mrs. 'Good, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. H'eimpel; white beans, small, Joyce Broadhagen, Mrs. A,' Searle, Mrs. Heimpel; butter beans, - Mrs. Heimpel, Mfs. Dol - mage, E. Dennis; citrons, Mrs. A. Searle, Norman Stephenson; watermelon, Carole Wurde 1, Mervin Wurdell; cucumbers, table, Roy J. Coulter, Clarence Yuill, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin; cu- cumbers, pickling, James Bow- man, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. El- la Shurrie; cucumbers, ripe, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin, Mrs. C. Johnston; musk- melon, Carole . Wurdell, Mrs. Dolmage; sunflower, Graham Work, Harry Bolger, Mrs. Dol-' mage; 1 bushel vegetable§, Roy J. Coulter, Carole Wurdell, Mrs. Dolmage. Special, most points in vegetable section, Carole Wurdell. Baking Bread, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Sam Fear, Mrs. Ducharme; white bread, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs. S. Jacklin; brown bread, Mrs. Stonehouse, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Mutter; fruit bread, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs. J. Jacklin; coffee cake, Mrs. Stonehouse, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Mutter; three kinds buns, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Ducharme, Mrs. R. Procter; fruit cake, dark, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Charles Johnston; fruit cake light, Mrs. C. McCutcheon, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. George Tervit; lay- er cake (light), Mrs. Cudmore; banana layer cake, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Stone- house; chocolate layer cake, Mrs. L. Godkin, Mts. S, Fear, Mrs. J. Keys; date and nut loaf, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Stonehouse; nut and cherry loaf, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. S. Fear; gum- drop cake, Mrs. L. Godkin, Mrs. S. Fear; sponge cake, N. Hoov- er, Mrs. L. Godkin, Mrs. H. Craigorange cake, iced, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Ducharme; chocolate layer cake, Mrs. G. Mutter, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs. W. Kerr; cherry cake, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs, E. Cudmore; child's birthday • cake, Karen Coleman, Mrs. S. Jacklin, Mrs. E. Cud - more. , Macaroons, Mrs. E. Cudmore, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. G. Work; shortbread, Mrs. N. Hoover, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. J. Armstrong; unbaked cookies, three varieties, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Fear; iced Brownies, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. Hoover; bran muffins, Mrs. How- att, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Lowe; oatmeal date squares, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. C. McCutch- eon, Mrs. Tervit, Wingham; tea biscuits, - Mrs. Ducharme, Mrs. R. Procter, Mrs. Stonehouse; butter tarts, Mrs. J. Lowe, Mrs. Stonehouse,. Mrs. Ducharme; mincemeat pies, Mrs. Tervit, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Duch - arms; raisin pie, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Keys; pumpkin pie, Mrs. G. Work, Mrs. G. Grasby, Mrs. Tervit; cherry pie, Mrs. S. Fear, Mrs. N. Hoover, Mrs. Keys; peach pie, Mrs. C. Hemingway; lemon pie, Mrs. N. Hoover, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. J. Lowe; 12 daint cookies,; Mrs -.E Cudmore,-M S. Fear; fancy sandwiches, Mrs. J. Keys, Mrs. C. Hemingway; cocoanut macaroons, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. G. Work, Mrs. Muilwyk, RR 4; chocolate fudge, Mrs. W. Dennis, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Howatt; maple cream, Mrs. W. Dennis, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Cudmore. - Robin Hood special loaf white bread, Mrs. George Mutter; Ro- bin hood special, 1 dozen buns, Mrs. George Mutter; angel cake, Mrs. Bob Grasby,, Mrs. D. Hast- ings, Mrs. J. Armstrong; Wm. Nelson special, chocolate cake, Mrs. Howatt; Magic Baking Powder, white Layer cake, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs, G: Mutter, Mrs. Stonehouse; Fleischman Special, white bread, Mrs. Ter- vit; brown bread, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Ducharme, Mrs. C. Hemingway; milk rolls, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Hemingway; cinnamon buns, Mrs. Tervit, Mrs. Ducharme, Ethel Dennis; domestic pie, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. Howatt;. domestic cake, ' Mrs, Searle, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Stone- house; best lemon pie, special, Mrs. Wilfred Broughton, Monk - ton; Mrs. Bill Dennis, Mrs. Gras - by.. U4�"'4<fXxYDh'YMu�Y.irllslu V0 !4, 4':d'.^flCrs,.HXAiV Domestic Manufactures Preserved strawberries, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Belgrave; Mrs. Chas. 'Johnston, Blyth, Mrs. R. Proctor, Brussels. Canned raspberries, Mrs, C. Johnston, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Allan Searle, Walton; peaches, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Norman Hoover, Brussels, Mrs. Marion Godkin, Walton; pears, Carole Wurdell, Bornholm, Mrs. Marion Godkin, Mrs. L. Stone- house; cherries, Mrs. L. Stone- house, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs, Sheldon Jaeklin, Bluevale; pine- apple, Mrs. Wm,• Doltnage, Lon- desboro, Mervin Wurdell, Born- holm, Mrs. Marion Godkin; dark plums, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. W. Good, Carole Wurdell; mar- malade, Mrs. Sam Fear, Brus- sels, Mrs. C. Johnston; Mrs. L. Stonehouse; maple syrup, Wm. J. Perrie, Brussels, Mrs. R. Proc- tor, Mrs. Heimpel, Wroxeter ; corn, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. R. Proctor, Mrs. Ella Shurrie; to- matoes, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Gj Mutter; beans, Mrs. James Mair, Brussels, Mrs. Ella Shurrie. Collection tomato juice, cat- sup, chili sauce, J. Grasby, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Brussels; mustard pickles, Mrs. R. Proctor, Mrs. W: Kerr, Mrs. G. Mutter. Pickled beans, C. Wurdell, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. G. Mut- ter; onions, Mrs. S': Jacklin; 9 - day pickles, Mrs. M. Godkin, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. Jas. Mair; relish, Mervin Wurdell, Mrs, G. Mutter, Mrs. L. Stone- house; whole beets, Mrs. L. Stonehouse. Canned chicken, Mrs. L. Stonehouse; school lunch, Jas. Armstrong; honey, Dan McKin- non; five ways to serve toma- toes, Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Mrs. Sam Fear, Mrs. Jas. Keys, Sea - forth; vegetable relish plate, Mrs. Don Glousher, Leon Arm- strong; six ways to serve ap- ples, Ethel Dennis, Karen Cole- man, Mrs. J. Keys; four ways to serve cheese, Mrs. D. Gloush- er, Mrs. J. Keys, Mrs. E. Cud - more; four ways to serve pota- toes, Mrs. Leona Armstrong, Mrs. D. Glousher, Mrs. E. Cud - more; special box for shut-ins, Mrs. Vera Hastings, Leona Arm- strong, Karen Coleman; relish plate, Mrs. D. Glousher, Leona Armstrong; casserole supper,. Mrs. E. Cudmore, Leona' Arm- strong; working man's supper, Leona Armstrong; collection of jams, Mrs. Marion Godkin, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin, Mrs. Sam Fear; collection of jellies, Leona Arm- strong, Mrs. Wm. Doltnage, Mrs. Walter Kerr. TUCKERSMITH CLEARS (Continued from Page 1) ing the night, rather than in the day. Council confirmed a bylaw setting remuneration for the reeve at $400 and for each of the councillors at $250. This is the same rate that has been in effect for a number 'of years. Egmondville water tests Grade 'A', Clerk McIntosh told council, following receipt of a report from a' testing labora- tory.• u Lay Cable Along Road While council will agree that Tuckersmith Telephone System may lay cable along the road between the 2nd and 3rd con- cessions, HRS, beginning at RCAF Station Clinton and end- ing at Broadfoot's bridge, at the same time it will assume no responsibility for any dam- age that might occur to the cable once it is installed. Suggestions that much diffi- culty could be avoided if the cable wags -laid in adjoining fields, as is the case when cable is laid along provincial high- ways, were not followed because it was pointed out it was more costly, generally, to go through fields than along the road. Councillor Alex McGregor ex- pressed concern and said that it had been suggested to him that all townships should have a bylaw insisting that utilities lay lines other than in the road allowances. In this way, prob- lems would be avoided in the event additional road construc- tion was carried out, or the area was developed. A bylaw would be .prepared, setting out the township's posi- tion insofar as damage and re- sponsibility are concerned, and this would be considered at a meeting on October 17. In the meantime, the telephone sys- tem is to be asked to' defer any work. A claim for 17 hens, owned by, Mrs. Mary Honer, killed; by a dog near RCAF Station Clin- ton, was approved. The amount involved was $40.95, as set by. the valuator. Council approved payment of $25 to . the Seaforth District High School Girls' Band, to as- sist the band in 'attending the International Plowing . Match this week. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jamieson Constance Hall Friday, Oct. 9th EVERYONE WELCOME ..,.Ladies please bring 'Lunch . Rummage SALE Anglican Parish Hall ,1Seaforth Friday, Oct. 16th 7:00 p.m. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH ,(Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, Oct. 11th 2:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE MR. JAMES JONES SPECIAL MUSIC —FIRST ._-_.. - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS O.- FRY Minister Sunday, October 11th WORSHIP — .11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School. - 11:00 a.m.-The Junior Sunday School. CASH BINGO -7 CASH Friday, Oct. 9th 8:15 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES 'FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $90.00 - — Full house with 58 numbers called.. , - Children under 16 not permitted ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, br 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK 4• ROYAL HOTEL — MITCHELL Thanksgiving Dinner SMORGASBORD OCT. , 12th All You Can Eat ' ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN (under -12) $1.25 12 Noon to 8:00 p.m. — Reservations Accepted — EXETER KINSMEN CLUB ANNUAL CAR SHOW EXETER ARENA Thursday and Friday October 15 & 16th PRIZES MN OW Professional Entertainment • Come Out and compare the 65's ,.1. r 5 . Lvir ;: � et �,r."r; j t ian,uu 7MCHltS._ 1141. a15tAT421