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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-09-26, Page 2Since 1860, Serving the Community First Published .at SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, every Thursday morning by McLEAN BROS., Publishers ANDREW Y. MCLEAN, Editor x Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association • Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year U 0 SINGLE COPIES --- 10 CENTS EACH Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. 1,77 The feee4e SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 Recognize Value One of the greatest spurs to the Canadian economy during the post-war years has been immigration that mov- ed to our shores in the early and mid - fifties. Immigration Minister Guy Favdreau in a recent speech at La Malboie, Que- bec, produced facts and figures to prove that immigrants, far from taking jobs from the native born, create new in- dustry, new jobs and new wealth. Mr. Favreau told his audience that New Canadians, in recent years, have estab- lished 9,850 businesses, provided 45,000 jobs, bought 7,147 farms, infused $1.1 billion new capital into the Canadian economy and, in addition, purchased Canadian products valued at millions of dollars. Certainly there is no doubt concern- ing the truth of the figures produced by the minister among those who have seen the contributions New Canadians have made in this part of Ontario. It is hard to say ,how many empty farms of Immigration there would be today, how many un- occupied homes in area towns, had there not been a substantial influx of new arrivals into the district. It is encouraging to learn that once more the Immigration Department, un- der the leadership of Mr. Favreau; re- cognizes the value of immigration, and that there is in Canada a need for new citizens. Opportunity Great men think of opportunity, not time. Time is the excuse of feeble and puzzled spirits. — (Niagara Falls Re- view). More Dangerous Your careless driving is made even more dangerous by the great number of people just like you.—(Sherbrooke Record) . A MACDUFF OTTAWA REPORT GRAINS OF HOPE OTTAWA—There hasn't been such joy in the Liberal camp for many moons. Just when the new Government, battered over its budget, jostled by Provincial Premiers, was beginning to think there was no tomorrow, massive help came—and from an unexpected quarter. The Government and the Wheat Board negotiated a vast sale of wheat to the Soviet Un- ion, 228 million bushels of it. It was the largest sale of wheat in Canadian history. It will boost wheat exports this crop year to something like 550 million bushels, 140 million bushels more than the previous exporting record set in 1927-28. When the deal was signed in Ottawa, Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp and the Canadian nego- tiating team did not attempt to conceal their joy. And why should they? After all, it was like manna from heave$. A week earlier they'd had no idea that the Soviet negotiating team had any •such fabulous purchase in mind. But the Soviets signed on the dotted line, and in one stroke, the Canadian Government had gone a long way towards solv- ing at least four of its major problems. First, the Government saw a large and unpopular wheat sur- plus melting away before its eyes. This year's crop is ex- pected to be close to 700 mil- lion bushels, only a few bushels short of the record. Instead of being stacked unsold in eleva tors and on farms throughout the Prairies, the wheat will be moved as fast as possible through all Canadian winter ports. Second, transportation of the massive amounts of wheat will keep railways and ports busy most of the winter, a most wel- come alleviation of unemploy- ment. Third, the huge wheat sales may all but wipe out Canada's chronic deficit in international payments this year. This deficit, the amount by which the out- flow of funds exceeds the in- flow, has been a major cause of weakness in the Canadian dol- lar. The deficit in 1959 was $1,494 million. Assiduous effort has pared that deficit, and it was running at an annual rate of $600 , million for the first six months of this year. The wheat sales to Russia will bring in more than $1,000 million in foreign exchange, most of it in this fiscal year. This should wipe out foreign exchange deficit. The fourth stroke of good for- tune stemming from the wheat sale relates to the Government's own political future. It's too early yet to predict exactly how much credit will redound to the Government from Western voters. But the sale can scarce- ly do the Government any harm. In the last election, Canada's breadbasket, the Prairie -prov- inces, conferred only crumbs upon, the Liberals. Of the 48 Prairie seats, the Liberals won only three, and all three were in urban areas of Winnipeg and Calgary. John Diefenbaker and former Agriculture Minister Alvin Ham. ilton had given the West no cause for dissatisfaction, and plenty of cause for content- ment. With this wheat sale, how- ever, the Liberals hope to con- tend that anything Alcin can do, they can do better. Of course there's still the small matter of the Liberal campaign promise of $2.00 a bushel wheat. Liberal top brass are wishing they could forget this now, but the Prairie farm- er is not likely to let that hap- pen. Huge sales are all right, but a promise is a promise. Besides, Trade Minister Sharp has no illusions about the wheat sale to the Soviet Union. It's quite possible, under the new Canada -Soviet trade agreement, that a regular market for Cana- dian wheat will be found in the Soviet Union. But it's totally unrealistic to expect the Soviet Union, norm- ally a wheat exporting country itself, will continue to import wheat in such large quantities. Bad weather will not cut Rus- sia's crop every year. Furthermore, some of the wheat being bought will be di- verted to Eastern European countries to which the Soviet Union okiously has delivery commitmmhts. The Canadian wheat purchas- es are even a part of the Sov- iet's foreign aid program, as is obvious from the fact that 16.5 million bushels will be deliv- ered directly to Cuba. It is interesting to note that Canada's big new wheat sales in recent years have been to Communist countries. Canada recently signed a second agree- ment with Communist China to supply up to 186 million bushels of wheat over a three-year per- iod. This agreement was similar to the one negotiated by the previous Government. In this crop year at least therefore, Canada's wheat sales to the Soviet Union and to Communist China will exceed its sales to all other countries combined. There are still some Cana- dians who cringe at this, feel- ing somewhat guilty that they are aiding and abetting the en- emy. The official view of both the Conservative and Liberal par- ties is that from the humanitar- ian, as well as the business point of view, Canadian foodshould be sold to anyone that wants it or needs it, anywhere. It is also argued that friend- Iy trade relations can prepare the way for friendly political accommodations between na- tions. So the wheat sale in a sense becomes an instrument of international diplomacy, a step towards an East-West re- approachment. That may very well be true. But to the Liberal Government back home it looks simply like the best luck they've had so far. The wheat sale is good economics, and it's good poli- tics. And that's an almost un- beatable combination. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF as Cards .. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 SEAFORIH see THE NATIONAL LINE "Im afraid this isn't much of a honeymoon for you" What qualities do young peo- ple want in a father? You'd be surprised. And then again, you might not. I found out the oth- er day when I asked about 35 teen-agers to list the traits which they considered would make up The Ideal Father. They don't want much, really. The modesty of their demands was almost pitiable. All they want is someone with the looks and build of Rock Hudson, the morals of Sir Galahad, the lov- ing kindness of St. Francis, the sense of humor of Stephen Lea- cock, and the bankroll of E. P. Taylor, to name only a few of the required attributes. As I wrote down their sug- gestions, checking them one by one against my own character- istics, the hearty smile with which I had begun to write the list turned into a sick sim- per. My wife has been telling me for years that I'm a lousy father, and I've been retorting: "I yam not. I may be a lousy husband, but I'm a perfectly good father. Ask the kids." And they, depending on whose side the treacherous young devils feel like throwing their weight, would answer: "He's not so bad, Mom, there must be lots worse fathers than Dad!" Or: "She's right, Dad, you're not much of a father." But here was proof, from out- side the family. I had only about four of the 39 qualities in The Ideal Father. It hurt. I won't deny it. For a moment I toyed, bitterly, with the notion of turning in my 16 -year-old urI ion card in that great society of BOOBS—the Benevolent Or- der of Bewildered SIaves— whose membership is made up of the country's finest, its fathers. Fortunately, as an old BOOB, I have great resilience. We come back faster than a cheque mark- ed N.S.F. Just as I reached the bottom point in my disillusion, I remembered that we were discussing, not me, or any ord- inary BOOB, but The Ideal Father. Immediately, I brightened. As I looked back over my life, I realized that I had never been an ideal child, student, fighter pilot, prisoner of war, weekly editor, columnist or school teacher. I admitted to myself that I had been a disappointing child, a lazy student, a frightened fighter pilot, a happy prisoner of war, a slapdash weekly editor, a columnist by sheer accident, and a school teacher because there was a shortage of same. And as I pondered the matter further, I remembered that most of the people whom I had con- sidered Ideal in these various capacities, over the years, had been a' sharp pain in the arm, and, moreover, hadn't had one- quarter of the fun I'd had. So cheer up, fellow -BOOBS. It doesn't really matter whether you are 2kind, considerate, thoughtful, loving, generous, rich or well-groomed, Be honest, Dads. Do you real- ly care whether you wear the pants, whether you are indus- trious, ambitious, intelligent and brave? Does it pain you that you are not good-looking, sports -loving, steady, reliable, a pillar of the community, and "full of fun"? Don't give it another thought. Those teen-agers are just like us—dreamers. ' We'd like our children to be Ideal — polite, obedient, clever, handsome, quiet, thoughtful, kind, decent, thrifty and so on. We'll have to accept our kids just as they are. And a good thing, too. Who, after all, wants to be an Ideal anything? The absent-minded professor walked into the village barber shop, sat down in the operating chair and asked for a haircut. "Certainly, sir," said the bar- ber. "Would you mind taking off your hat?" The professor hurriedly com- plied. "I'm sorry," he apologiz- ed, "but 1 didn't know that ladies were present." ShEep, twine Irovke Outstanding Fair Feature Shropshire --- Aged ram, Fred .Gurney, RR 1, Paris; Ray Com- fort, St. Agnes; shearling ram, Bay Comfort, Fred Gurney; ram lamb, under two years, Ray Comfort, Fred Gurney; shearling ewe, Fred Gurney, Emke Bros., Elmwood; ewe Iamb, Ray Comfort, 1 and 2; pen, Fred Gurney. Southdown—Emke Bros. won all classes. Lincoln—A. D. Steeper, Ailsa Craig, won all classes- Leicester—Aged ram; Emke Bros., James Snell, RR 1, Clin- ton; shearling ram, Emke Bros., James Snell; ram lamb, under one year, Vance Day, Embro, James Snell; ewe having lamb- ed in 1963, James Snell, 1 and 2; shearling ewe, Emke Bros., James Snell; ewe„ lamb, James Snell, Vance Day; pen, James Snell, Emke Bros. Oxford — All firsts, Emke Bros.; seconds, Donald Deer- ing, RR 1, Exeter. Dorset Horned — All prizes went to P. E. Deering, Exeter. Cheviot—All prizes won by Vance Dae. Suffolk—All prizes won by Larry Welsh, RR 3, Petrolia. Hampshire—All prizes won by Emke Bros. Corriedale—A11 prizes won by Emke Bros. Montadale-=All prizes won by Robert Brown, RR 1, Thames - ford. North Country Cheviot — All prizes won by Emke Bros. SWINE Yorkshire — All first prizes went to W. Turnbull & Son, Brussels; boar, one year, under two, A. Bacon, Belgrave, sec- ond. Tamworth—Boar, H. A. Hart, Gadshill; boar, one year, under two, Bert French, Palmerston, H. A. Hart; board, oxer six month, under one year, Bert IN THE YEARS AGONE From The Huron Expositor September 30, 1938 Town workmen this week completed the levelling and seeding of the ground north of the bowling greens on Main St. On Saturday, W. R. Stewart, near Walton, picked a large dish of strawberries from plant in his garden. Miss Alberta Richmond was honored Thursday evening when friends and • pupils of her for- mer school section gathered at Winthrop Hall and presented her with a cedar chest. Mr. J. E. Keating attended the druggists' convention in Detroit this week. Large entries in nearly ev- ery department featured Sea- forth's Fall Fair on Friday. The attendance showed a big in- crease over last year. Seaforth bowlers ended their tournament schedule Wednes- day evening, when they were hosts at the annual Irish tre- bles blanket tourney. From The Huron Expositor September 26, 1913 Mr. William Cook, of North Main Street, had the misfortune to trip while descending stairs in The Bell Engine Works, and in falling fractured his right arm. - Another landmark in Eg- mondville has been removed. The old Daly Hotel, which has sheltered many a weary way- farer in the days gone by, has been torn down and removed. The building was purchased by the Messrs. Kruse, who have re- moved the material to their brickyard property, and will have it converted into the new chopping mill they are erect- ing. There were 30 cars around the Seaforth Fair grounds last Friday afternoon. Mr. William Ballantyne has shown us a sample of plums of Magnamhon variety, grown on a tree in his garden. They are of immense size and delicious flavor and Mr. Ballantyne says the tree seems to be proof against black knot and other diseases which infest plum and cherry trees. From The Huron Expositor September 28, 1888 The waterworks committee of the town council have recently had important repairs made on the waterworks building, and the appliances there are in first class order. Mr. R. Govenlock has pur- chased over 5,000 barrels of winter apples within a radius of five miles of Seaforth. The income from the apple crop in this district will amount to a good many thousands of dol- lars. Mr. William Carnochan of Tuckersmith was awarded first and second prizes for a three- year-old Durham cow at the Seaforth fair.. We understand that Mr. Geo. E. Jackson of EgmendvilIe has invented and patented in Can- ada and the United States, a new process for the evapora- tion of salt brine, which, if • it proves successful, will totally revolutionize the salt buainess. French, H. A. Hart; boar, un- der six months, H. A. Hart, Bert French; sow, two years and ov- er, H. A. Hart, Bert French; sow, one year, under two, H. A. Hart, Bert French; sow born after March 1, H. A. Hart, Bert French; sow born before March 1, Bert French, H. A. Hart. Lacombe -411 classes won by W. Turnbull & Son. Berkshire—All classes won by Ross Cottle, RR 1, Wood- ham. Landrace--All classes won by Bert French. GRAIN Alfalfa seed, E. Dennis, RR 2, Walton; timothy seed, W. Den nis, RR 2, Walton, Russell Oesch, E. Dennis; fall wheat, Russell Desch, RR 1, Zurich, Allen Bet- ties, Robert' 1 otheringham, Fred NLcClymont, Earl Dick Bruee Coleman, Mrs. Bruce Coleman; barley, Lewis Coyne, RR 5, Sea - forth, Robert Fotheringham, Russell Oesch, Art Bolton, Earl Dick, Olive Pryce, Joseph Dev- ereaux, Art Boyton, Harold Pryce, Fred McClymont;; malt- ing barley, Russell Desch; oats, late, Lewis Coyne, Russell Desch, Allen Betties, William Dennis, Russell Oesch, Bruce Coleman, Mrs. Bruce Coleman; mixed oats and barley, Lewis Coyne, R. Oesch, R. Fothering- ham; white beans, R. Fother- ingham, R. Oesch, F. McCly; mont; champion, classes 1 to 10, Robert Fotheringham. Husking corn, Bob Broadfoot, John Broadfoot, Bruce Cole- man, Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mrs. W. Coleman, H. Pryce, George Townsend, R. Fotheringham, F. McClymont; ensilage corn, 13, Broadfoot, B. Coleman, Mrs. B. Coleman, G. Townsend, Eric Anderson; special top corn en- try, bus. Funk's G Seed corn, Bob Broadfoot. Bale of first -cut hay, R. Foth- eringhaxn, H. Pryce, GI Towns- end; bale of second -cut hay, G. Townsend, Michael B. Murray, R. Oesch, Ken Campbell, Robt. Fotheringham, Jim Papple; field chopped hay, first -cut, E. Den- nis; commercial exhibit of hay, Ken Campbell. EGGS Adult Section—Brown- eggs, Laverne Hugill, Mrs. John Old- field, Laverne Hugill; - white eggs, Mrs. Ken Moore, Mrs. B. Coleman, Ken Coleman, Bruce Coleman; best tray, Mrs. Ken Moore. High School Section — White eggs, Tom Papple; best tray, Tom Papple. Elementary Section — Brown eggs, Jamie Hugill, Janice Hu - gill, Elaine Westerveld, Joyce Haney; best tray, Cindy Mac- Donald. Best tray, Ken Moore. all sections --Mrs. WOMEN'S WORK ATTRACTS LARGE ENTRY AT SEAFORTH Quilts—Pieced cotton bound, Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Hanover, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Belgrave, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Wroxeter; cotton, pieced, applique, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, RR 1, Dublin, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. L. Stone- house; cotton appliqued, no em- broidery., Mrs. G. C r bell, Miss E. Dennis, Walton patch- work, mixed colors, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. D. Skinner, Centralia, ' Mrs. W, Heimpel; best quilting organization, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G. Campbell (Lodge Group), Ladies' Aid So- ciety, First Presbyterian Church (Mrs. W. Butt); crib size, cotton, any design, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Glen Staffen; bedspreads, knitted or crochet, Bessie Putman, Mrs. W. Colclough, Clinton. Afghans—Afghan, crocheted, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Don Glousher, Blyth, Mrs. Elden Yeo, RR 3, Clinton; Afghan, knitted, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. W. Heimpel. • Mats—Mat braided from rags, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. K. Skinner, Mrs. W. Mowat; hooked from rags, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. M. Batkin; hooked from wool yarn, Mrs. Reta Orr; latch hooked, Mrs. W. Good. Cushions—Silk or satin, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Ruth Ann Batkin, Mrs. G. Campbell; embroidered, not silk or satin, Mrs. G. Staf- fen, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. E. Yeo; needlepoint, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G. Staffen, . Mrs. E. Yeo; wool, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. D. Glousher; wool design on felt or velvet, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. G. Staffen; washable, not plastic, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. D. Skin- ner, Mrs. W. Good. Pictures and Doilies—Needle- point picture, Mrs. John Vardy, Mrs. M. McGrath, Seaforth, Mrs. Ken Moore, Egmondville; petit point, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Ab. Siemon; cross stitch, Mrs. K. Moore, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. L. Stonehouse; tatted doll- ey, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. E. Yeo; centre- piece, crocheted, white or ecru, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. W. Heim- pel, Mrs. D. Glousher; centre- piece, crochet, colored, Mrs. B. Putman, Mrs. D. Glousher, Mrs. W. Heimpel. Dining Room Furnishings— Tablecloth, crocheted, Mrs. 11 Glousher, Mrs. W. Heimpel; tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Ruth Ann Batkin; tea cloth, any work, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; bridge table cover, felt, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. G. Campbell; bridge table cover, other than felt, Mrs. L. Stone- house, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. W. Heimpel; luncheon cloth, crochet trim, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Ruth Ann Batkin, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; place mats, set of four, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. G. Staffen; centrepiece, 12" x 18", white on linen, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. W. Heimpel; cen- trepiece 18", tatted, white or colored, Mrs. W. Heimpel; buffet set, crocheted, Mrs. D. Glousher, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. W. Colclough. Bedroom Furnishings — Pil- lowcase, embroidered, white, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. W. Dolmage; pil- lowcase, embroidered in color, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. W. Mowatt, Mrs. Ings, Seaforth';' pil- lowcase,, colored, embroidered, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage; pillowcase, crocheted edge, B. Putman, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. E. Yeo; pillowcase, cross stitch trim, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs, E. Yeo, Mrs. W. Heimpel; pil- lowcase, Cut work, Mrs. G. Staf- ten, Mrs. G. Campbell; Mrs. E. Yee; pillowcase and sheet, Mrs. E. Barker, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. Wm. Mowatt; boudoir pil- low, fancy, Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. Wm. Dol - mage. Knitted or Crocheted Articles, Wool or Wool Mix — Gloves, wool, plain, Mrs. W. Mowat, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. W. Col- clough; mittens, wool, plain, Mrs. M. McGrath, Mrs. W. Heim- pel, Mrs. N. Cardno; man's knitted mitts, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. M. McGrath, .Mrs. W. Col- clough; men's mitts, double knit, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G., Campbell; man's fine sox, ribbed, Mrs. W. Mowat, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. W. Colclough; man's work sox; plain knit, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. E. Barker, Mrs. G. Campbell; baby .set, knitted, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs, G. Campbell; bay set, crocheted, Mrs. G. Glousher, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. G. Campbell; woman's cardigan, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. W. Colclough; men's cardigan, Mrs. M. Mc- Grath, Mrs. Wm, Mowat, Helen Fleming; girl's or boy's cardi- gan, Helen Fleming, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. M. McGrath; girl's or boy's pullover, Mrs. G. Campbell, Ruth Ann Batkin, Mrs. W. Colclough; Fair Isle knitting, any, Mrs. John Vardy, Mrs. M. McGrath, Mrs. W. Col- clough. Sewing—Tea or hostess ap- ron, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. L. Stone- house, Ruth Ann Batkin; cob- bler's apron, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. W. Heimpel; apron, special day, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. D. Skinner; prac- tical work apron with bib, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. D. Skinner; child's pyjamas, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. Frank Cantelon, RR 3, Clinton, Mrs. W, Heimpel; ladies' pyjamas, Mrs. W. Heimpel; men's pyjamas, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. G. Camp- bell, Mrs. W. Heimpel; baby doll pyjamas, Mrs. D. Skinner, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. W. Heimpel; dust- er coat, Marie Whyte, RR 2, Seaforth, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. G. Campbell; lady's house dress, Mrs. D. Skinner, Mrs. W. Heim- pel, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; lady's shirt, cotton, Doris Batkin, Mrs, W. Dolmage, Mrs. Geo. Camp- bell; lady's skirt, wool, Mrs. W, Dolmage, Mrs. G. Staffen,. Mrs. E. Yeo; man's sport shirt, Mrs, D. Skinner, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. W. Heimpel; smocked dress, 2-5 years, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. G. Campbell; child's dress, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. F. Cantelon, Mrs. W. Heimpel; child's sunsuit, Mrs, G. Staffen, Mrs. D. Skinner, Mrs. W. Heimpel; woman's blouse, Ruth Ann Batkin, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. W. Dolmage; woman's half slip, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. W. Heimpel; child's tartan skirt, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel. Miscellaneous — Tray cloth, cross stitch, Mrs, G. Staffen, Mrs. W. Heimpel; stole, Mrs. W, Colclough, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. W. Heimpel; bath towel, Mrs. E. Yeo, Ab. Siemon, Mrs. G. Campbell; linen hand towel, em- broidered, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G. Staffen; guest towel, cross stitch trim, Mrs. W. Heim- pel, Mrs. G. Staffen; tea towel, cross stitch trim, Mrs. W. Heim- pel, Mrs. W. Mowat, Mrs, L. Stonehouse; pot holders, Mrs, E. Yeo, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. D. Skinner; handkerchiefs, three trims,. Bessie Putman, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. G. Staffen; three articles from sugar, flour or fee bags, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs, G. Campbell, Mrs. D, Skinner; any hemstitched article, Mrs. E. Barker, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. G. Campbell; article trim- med huck weaving, Mrs. Clay- ton Groves, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs.. W. Good; four quilt blocks, amounted Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. W. Heim. pet, • • • • e • • • r v • • • r 1 1