Zurich Citizens News, 1958-10-01, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958
School Exhibits at Bayfield Fall Fair,
SS 1 Wins Square Dance Competition
SS 4, Stanley, taught by Mrs.
Ray S!cotcha ser, with 15 pupils, a-
gain: earned the distinction of
earning most ipthits in the Bay-
field Fall Fair. This is the school
wvhiich will !be augmented this week
with 14 more pupils from Section
8, Goderich Township.
Following the parade, in which
14 schools from Stanley and Gode-
rich. townships took part, led by
pipers from the Goderich. band,
a square dance competition was
held. Winner was SS 1, ,Stanley,
with SS 5 Goderich second. Bay-
field Senior Room was third and
Itwa tied for fourth, SS 10 Gode-
rich and SS 7 'Stanley,
In following reports S w'i'll stand
for 'Stanley, and G for Goderich
township, B. Sr. and B. Jr. for
Bayfield Sensor and Junior rooms,.
,Classroom display, non-compe-
titive, entered! Ibyl Bayfield Sr. and
Jr rooms; Hodmesrville and SS 9G.
Hand hemmed tea towel' (Gr.
2-4) Dianne McKinley 58, Carol-
ynne Robinson 5S, June Bender
55.
Crochet port holder (Gr. 5-6)
Correen Ldsiniga 5G.
Plain double hemstitching (Gr.
7-8) Nancy Stirling 9G, Jeanne
Harrison 5G, Ann McCowan 1S,
Patsy Cox 5G, Janet Harris. 9G.
Crib cover, baind sewn (Gr. 2-4)
Doris Oesch 5S, Joan Oesch 5S,
Cheryl! Johnston 3S, Atje Zwep
10G, Patty Semple 10G.
• :Freehand picture curt -out (Gr.
3-4) Dennis Harris 9G, Cynthia
Jamieson 4W.S, Harry Greydanus
B. Jr., Linda Stirling 9G, Aa-a•dene
Dutot 9G, Gordon Yeo 9G.
Flour and salt map, North Am-
erica (Gr. 7-8) Marilyn Oesch 58,
Bonnie Pollock 5S, Mary Boyce,
Norman Eckel, Joan Elliott, Jam-
es Collins 1S.
Flour and salt map, Africa, Mur-
ray McBride 5S, Bruce McBride
5S, Emma and Ivan Oesch, Patsy
Robinson, Dwight Bender (Gr. 5 -
Counter Check
ooks on Sale at
Citizens News
6).
• Poem Book (Gr. 7-8) Rosemary
Turland B.Sr. 1VTaralyn Yeo 3G,
Marian Leibollld 30, Bruce Betties
5G, Sandra Westlake 4W.S Joanne
Harrison 5G.
Strap book on Princess Marg-
aret's visit to Canada (Gr. 5-6),
Lynnda Rathrwel1 IOG, Sharon
Middleton B.Sr., Joan. RathweE
10G, Janice Merne,n B.,Sr,, Douglas
McCullough 3G.
Woodwork, • 'tie rick (Gr.7-8)
Murray! Grigg 9G, Robert J. Smith
90, Bruce Betties' 5G, David
Steckae 4E.S, Billie Scotdhmer
4E'.S, Sandra 'Westlake 4W.S.
Woodwork,' drawn ornament, fin-
ished (Gr. 5-6) Bob. Collins 1S,
Philiup Turner B,Sr., Peggy Ann
Betties 5G, Barry Mil'l'er 9G, Lyn-
nda Scotehaner 4W.S, John Tal-
bot 4W.S.
Crayon drawing "a farm scene"
(Gr. 3-4) Elizabeth Zandeg 4E.S,
Davey Mathers 5G, Harry Grey-
dbnus B.Jr., Bab McBride 3S, Lin-
da Hicks 18, Joyce Scott B.Sr.
Spatter work, leaf (Gr. 5-6)
Alfred Zwiaran 1•S, Miehia:el Greer
4W.S, Corrie Id'singa 50, Bonnie
Cox 5G, Viola Collins IS, Lynnda
Scotchmer 4W.S
Poster advertising Bayfield as
summer resort (Gr. 7-8) Hend-
ricks: Brommer 1S, George Lind-
say
indsay BSc., Rosemary Turland B.Sr.,
1Vlarridyn Oesch 5S, Ain 1VLcCowan
1S, Douglas Darrniborougb B.Sr. •
Printing (Gr, 3) Barbara
Sparks B.Jr., Ruth Wallis- B.Jr.,
Linda Stirling 9G, Linidia Joy Hicks
15, Bruce Bird B.Jr., Donnie Lin-
dsay B.Jr.
Writing (Gr. 4) Barbara Swan
108, Douglas Leibold 30, Murray
Koetsier 110, Sharon Baird .103,
Billie Tyndall 3G, Jackie Colqu-
houn IS.
Writing (Gr. 5) Linda MaOlin-
obey 3G, Peter Gagvwiler 3G, Shir-
ley Norman 3G, Marie Boyle 11G,
Bonnie Cox 50, Bobbie Collins, 1S.
Writing (Gr. 6) Shirley Darn -
borough B. Sr., Fred Tyndall 3G,
Bryan Smith B. Sr., Ericka Koe-
tsier 11G, Sharon Cleave 4E.S,
Peggy Ann Betties 50.
Writing (Gr. 7) Susan Brown
115, • Sharlene Turner 11G, Irks
Martin 4E.S, Cathryn Sparks B.
Sr., Marilyn Yeo 30, Judy Craige
100.
Writinig (Gr. 8) Edith Dawson
6S, John Turner 110, Bob Nor-
man 30, Roberta McLeod B,Sr.,
HEARTY SOUP FOR FALL DAYS
The days are turning cooler .. .
the leaves are changing color .. .
both wonderful signs of fall.
Appetites, too, take a turn at
this time of year. They are sharp-
ened by increased activity and brisk
weather. As a result, hearty meals
are in order. Soup . with its
tempting aroma and stick -to -the -
ribs quality can be the mainstay of
such meals. With the wonderful
assortment of available canned
condensed soups, nourishing meals
can be prepared quickly.
on buns and Boston brown bread
with cream cheese . , . include an
array of homemade relishes. Then
for dessert . a spicy Harvest
apple pie and hot coffee.
Sure to hit the spot is this com-
bination . , . bean with bacon and
beef so warming and satisfy-
ing. Ladled from a gaily colored
tureen • . . . it becomes "party
fare".
To go along with this colorful
soup . . pass a basket of sand-
y'wiches ... perhaps melted cheese
BEAN AND BEEF CHOWDER
1 can (10 ounces) condensed
bean with bacon soup
1 can (10 ounces) condensed
beef soup
11/2 soup cans water
Combine soups and water; heat.
Makes 4 servings.
VEGETABLE BEAN SOUP
1 can (10 ounces) condensed bean
with bacon soup
1 can. (10 ouncet)`condensed
vegetarian vegetable soup
2 soup cans water •,
Combine soups and water; heat
Makes 4 servings,
Janet Harris 9G, Hans deBoer
111G.
Printing (Gr, 2) Gerry Kos-
kanvp 10G, Johan Manning 50,
John Cox 50, Cheryl Steep 90,
Colleen Lockhart 5G, Marian
Francis &..Jr,
Free-hand picture nut -out, Jean
Glen IS, Brenda Tyndall 3G, Lin-
da Torrance 50, Ricky Diabler
30, Col ane Lockhart 5G, Murray
TomranKe 5G.
;Crayon coloured drawing, Ballly
Stirling 9G, Colleen Lockhart 5G,
John Hudi'e 90, Cheryl Steep 90,
Sandra: Idsingra 50, Brenda Sirirl-
ing B.Jr.
Printing (Gr. 1) John van Ells -
work 5G, Randy McClimehey 8G,
Ronny Harris 50, Stanley Reinert
B.Jr., Monica Gemneinhardt B.Jr.,
Janine Middleton B.Jr.
Plasticine model, Stanley Revert
B.Jr., Colleen Deans 1S, Randy
McObinichey B.Jrr., Dorothy Col-
KM'
olBins 1S, Barry Cleave 4W.S, Mar-
lene Scotchmer 4E.S.
Weaning, Barry Cleaive 4W.S,
Ron Harris 5G, John van Elllswyk
5G, Sharon Heard B.Jr., John Mc -
Manley 5S, Ricky Reid B.Jr.
Crayon coloured drawing, of
maple. leaf, Cathy McKinley 5S,
John van E'swyk 50, Ronny Har-
ris 50, Patricia Bender 58, Moni
ca Gemeinhardt B.Jr., Barry
Cleave 4W.S.
Collection of evergreens (Gr. 2-
4) Wili' Yeo 9G, Barbara Swan
103, Arlene Duitot 9G, Joanne
Aldwinkie 10S, John Manning 50,
Jackie Colquhoun 1S.
Collection of grasses (Gr. 5-8)
Murray Grigg 9G, R, Turland B.
Sr., Michael Scotahmerr B.Sr.,
Douglas W'al)llis B.Sr., Ross Sturdy
18, Susanne Brown 1S.
Table bouquet of garden flowers
(Gr. 2-4) Will Yeo 9G, Buddy
Sturgeon B.Jr., John Manning 5
G, Donny Lindsay B.Jr., Nancy
Consitt 71S, Frank Alddngtoni 6S.
Coffee table arrangement (Gr.
5-8) Lynnda Scotchmer 4W.S,
Sandra ,Mldd'lerbon B.Sr., Victor
Cornish 4W.S, Cathryn Sparks B.
Sr. Ann McCowan 1S, Murray
Grigg 9G.
Winter bouquet of dried flow-
ers (Gr. 2-4) Robbie Cornish 4W.
S, John Manning 5G, Lynda Hicks
1S, Hazel Collins 1S, Buddy Stur-
geon B.Jr., Janet Porter B.Jr-
Wild flowers (Gr. 5-8) Louise
McCaig 63, Douglas Darnboronugh
B.Sr., Patsy McCaig 6'S, Carol
Hill 33, Rosemary Portland B. Sr.,
Dianne Perak 3S.
Shead of' Ann McGowan
1S, Douglas McC'uiliough 30, Doug-
lasWa fids' B,Sr.
Sheaf of oats, Sandy Mustard
6S, Bonnie 'Pollock 5S, Bob Wain
iB.Sr., Bonnie Stirling 1OG, Tudor
Wain B.Sr., Michael Greer 4W.S.
Sheaf of barley, Bonnie Stirling
10G, Bruce James and Bobby Col-
lins 1S.
Beets, J. Collins 1S, Janet Har-
ris 9G, Nancy Mustard 6S, Ann
McCowan 1S, Hazel Collins 1S,
V. Collins IS .
Carrots, long, E. Schdlbe B.Jn,
Sylvia Fitzsimmons B.Sr., Gail
Turner B.Sr., Harry Greydanus
B,Jr., Phillip Turner B.Sr., Bill
McGregor 1S.
Carrots, .short, Douglas McClu1-
lough 3G, Nanny Mustard 6S,
Dennis Harris 9G, Joyce Hayter
6'S, Ann McCowan 18, Janet Har-
ris 9G.
Spanish onions, Doug. McCul-
lough 3G, Helen, Phyllis and Jim
Grainger 4W.S, David Steckle 4S,
Shirley 1VLusitard 6S.
Onions, A.O.V., Shirley Mustard,
Joyce Hayter and Sandy Mustard
6'S, Barbara Turner B.Sir., Rosalie
Westlake 4W.S, Bob Hayter 3S.
Potatoes, white, Carol Wallis B.
Sr., Kathy Weston B.Jr., John
Manning 5G, Rut'h. Wallis. B.Jr.,
Doug Wallis B.Sr., Cathryn Sparks
B.Sr.
Potatoes, red, Ronnie Reeler B.
Jr., :Sharon Reder B. Sr., Harry
Greydanus, and Brame Koene B.
Jr.. Mary McDougall 5G.
liable corn, Bob Hayter 3S,
Bruce McBride 53, Allan and Ger-
old Hayter 3S, Frank Alldington
63, Mary Boyce 5S.
Field corn, Nancy Consitt 78,
Allan Armstrong 4E'S, Rosalie
Westlake 4WS, Lynnda Scotch -
mer 4WS, David Turner 7S, Ellen
Lindsay B.Sr.
Chocolate fudge, Michael Greer
4WS, Tom Mountford 15, Sharon
Lockhart 5G Peggy Ann Betties
50, Don: Taylor 6S, Shirley John-
stoi 6S.
Maple cream. candy, Julie Cox
5G, Helen Grainger 4WS, Carol
Taylor 63, Barbara Turner B.Sr.,
Jackie Weston B. Sr,, Margaret
Semple 10G.
School box lunch, Douglas
,Kingsbury B.Sr., Peggy Ann Bet-
ties 50, Michael: Gr ee r 4WS,
Phyllis Grainger 4W$, Doug. Mc-
Cullough 30, Jackie Weston B.Sr.
White cup cakes, not iced, Carol
Taylor .6S, Doug. McCullough 3G,
Peggy Arun Betties 5G, Sandra,
Westlake,. . Helre n Grainger and
Michael Greer, ail of 4WS. •
SS 4 West Stanley Again Wins Prize
For Most Points At Bayfield Fall Fair
There were over 1,000 exhilbats I Mast points in Section, 3, hang -
the
by public school puupils a.t worfr, Dianne McKinley, Donis
the Baylf,ield Fall: Flair. The Agri Oesch and Nancy Stirling tied;
cultural Society shield, awarded •w•ith •Corr• Idsi
annually to the school udhiase pup-
ils' earn the Most points, was again
won by SS 4 Wast Stanley Towar-
shilp. This school . hard 'a record of
six years straight wins for this
award, up until last year, when
they refrained from entering any
of the exhibits, land. the Bayfield
Junior room wore the award.
Pupils in 'Grades 1-4 who won
most points in the shield competi-
tion were John Van Elswyk, Harry
Greyrdanus B.Jr,; Hazel Collins 1iS,
Colleen Lockhart 5G. Grades 5-8,
Ann MaCow!aan, Peggy Min Bet-
ties, Rosemary Turland.
Huron County
Crop Report
(By D. Ti. Miles
agricultural representative
for Huron County,
"The good weather of the last
few idays has aided in the harvest
of the bean crop; there is how-
ever considerable acreage to be
harvested. Fall wheat planting is
still continuing with an average
acreage being planted. Silo frilling
is just nicely underway. Lifting
of sugar beats has just started
with a higher than average yield
anticipated."
0
Sudden application; of your
brakes: should be followed invari-
ably and instantaneously, by a
glance in the rear view mirror.
The: danger from behind may be
greater than the danger ahead,
warns the Ontario Safety League.
)Mast points in Section 4, art-
work, Rosemary Purland; in sec-
tion 6, (Gr. 2 only) Colleen Lock-
hart; In section 7 (Gr. 1 only)
John EllsWyk; in section 8, flower,
Wild Yeo; section 9, grains and
vegetialbllee, Douglas McCullough;
in section 1'0, baking, Peggy Ann,
Betides:,
Quick Canadian
Quiz
1. What is the color and date of
issue of the first Canadian
stamp?
2. What was the origin of the
name of the province of Al-
berta?
3. Between 1956 and 1957 did
corporation profits in Canada
increase or decline?
4. What is the only manufact-
ured product that the United
States accepts from Canada
in large volume?
5. The federal government col-
lected tax revenues of $45
per capita in 1939, of $234
at the 1944 war -time peak..
What is the current figure?
ANSWERS: 5. About $350 per
capita. 3. They declined by $238
"hon. 1. A red three -penny
stamp, issued in 1851. 4. News-
print paper. 2. The province was
named for Princess Louise Carol-
ine Al'b'erta, daughter of Queen
Victoria.
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