The Huron Expositor, 1952-09-26, Page 7•
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416
orne Couiacx ourt o _
I v aloe li a r I 'ra' nAppea s.
HIGH SCHOOL. SECTION
Poultry.
Follow ng t ac . ceP .
lire protection agreement with the
Vilidge of Hensall at their regular
monthly meeting last week, IIs-
;borne councillors formally eomstlt--
sit a court of revision ' lin . the
Ausable River improvement Drain
sad heard the /allowing. appeals
from interested ratepayers:
A. W. Etherington, Lot Nee 27,
eons 4, complained that benefit as-
sessment was too high be compare
Son with the area rdceiving bene-
fit, that obstructing willows should
Ise removed on Lot 28, and that his
Hand would still not.receive proper
•trainage unless the lower part of
the Anderson drain were repaired(
The court, having previously in
speeted the area, direteed that the
assessment should be upheld, that
the work should be extended up-
stream on Lot 28 to remove the
willows, and that the mouth of the
Anderson drains should be repair-
ed,.
A. W. Morgan, Lots 26 and S%
27, Con. 4, complained that little or
so benefit would accrue 4o those
i he . lance of a
lands by 'virtue of• the work, and
suggested; that the work in the
area should be abandoned and the
coats reduced. The court directed
that the work should proceed and
the assessment be upheld..
Teo Many Acres
Jl, Kernick, Lot 23, Con. 4, said
he was assessed for too many acres
for outlet in the area and that his
benefit assessment was toe high in
regard to the flooding that usually
occurred in the spring. Court 41 -
rooted that, the acreage for outlet
be reduced to 47 acres from 99
acres, outlet assessment be reduc-
ed to $4 from $8, and lbenerftt as-
sessment be reduced from $175 to
$150.
C. Fairbarin, Lot 5, N•T,R., heard
the court direct that his assess-
ment for outlet be taken off entire-
ly. His assessment was reduced
from $1 to nil, as his land was not
in drainage area. H. Roweliffe, Lot
24, Con. 4, also heard the court di-
rect that acreage be reduced from
77 acres to 65 acres, and that the
outlet assessment be reduced from
$8 to $7.
PHONE
STONE'S
FOR
PROMPT REMOVAL OF
DEAD OR. DISABLED
COWS - HORSES
WM. STONE SONS LTD.
PHONE COLLECT
INGERSOLL 21
WM. SPROAT, SEAFORTH, 655 r 2
J. Hodgert, Lot Pt. Wet 15, S.T.
R. Con., complained his land was
assessed. for too many acres and
that it appeared that This acreage
.and that of the Department of Na-
tional Defence had been reversed.
The court agreedand directed that
J. Hodgert's assessment be chang-
ed from 28% acres to 7% acres,
and from $5 to $1, and the Depart-
ment ment of National fen e be in-
creased to 28% ares and $5. The
assessment of P. Passmore, Lot Pt.
Ele 15, S.T.R. Con., was reversed
with that of the Department of Na-
tional Defence, Pt. E% Lot 15, P.
Pastsmore to be 121/2 acres and $2
for outlet; the Department of Na-
tional Defence to be 271/2 acres and
$5 for outlet.
To Check Records
NQw Hampshire, (h) Beth Boyd,'
George Moil -wain, (cr) Rose Jili11-
son, George Mcllwain, (p) Ito. Mill -
son, G. Mcllwain. Rhode, Island
Red, (h, cr & p) Mary Dennis. Bar-
red PIymouth Rock, (dt) Barbara
Boyd, Ken Campbell, (cr) Jack
Crozier, Charles Dungey. White
Rock, (h) Ruth Boyd, Beth Boyd•
Light Sussex, (cr & p) Larry Eat-
on.
aton. White Leghorn, (h) Geo. Men -
wain, Ross Millson. A,V. Bantams,
(c) Ross Millson, G. Mcllwain, (h)
R. Broadfoot, J. Buchanan, (Cr) K.
4eNairn, G. Melhvain, (p) R. Min-
n, G. Mcllwain.
Utility Pens New 'Hampshire, R.
Milison, Geo. Mcllwain. Rhode Is-
land Red, Mary Dennis- Barred
Plymouth ,Rock, Ken Campbell, G.
Mcllwain, Light Sussex, Elson
Smith. White Leghorn, R. Mill -
son, G. Mcllwain. Cross Breeds(
Heavy, Arnold Campbell, J. Croz-
ier. Cross Breeds, Light, James
Perry.
Dressed Chickens and Eggs
,Dressed capons, Jas. McIntosh;
eggs, whi�tricita,Nolan, Donald
Dearing, Hackwell, Marilyn
Bolger, Allen Haugh; eggs, brown,
Bill Scott, *Marilyn Eyre, Neil
Haugh, Bruce Coleman, J. Beuer-
mann; best eggs in show, Bill
Scott.
Judge -M. H. Mode.
E. .Cudmore, Lot W. Pt. 31, Con.
4, said that of the 40 acres assess-
ed, he had paid for some outlet in
the Dunn drain previously and that
the proper division was 23 acres
to the Dunn drain and 17 acres to
the Ausable for outlet, instead of
40 as now assessed. Court agreed
to adjourn on motion of Hern and -
Jeffery until Monday evening, Sep-
tember 22, E. Cudmore to be in-
SEAFORTH MONUMIENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY -- PHONE 3634
T. P$YDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited.
Exeter
Phone 414
Clinton
Phone 103
l ries i
Home Economics
Grade. 9 -Pot• holders, Beverley
Evans, Betty Campbell, No. 117, J.
Buchanan; corduroy or wool skirt,
Ruthill i Buri,Lois McLel-
lan,
Hudi d
lan, Marlene Austin, Betty Camp-
bell; cotton skirt, Ruth Brown,
Rose Siemon, Lois Roe, Patsy Mun-
ro, Marilyn McPhee; ,blouse, J.
Beuermann, Bette Goudie, Ena Lel-
lico, Lbis Roe, Rose Siemon; hem-
stitched' huck-darned guest towel,
Betty Campbell, Marie Manley, Lois
Roe, Ruth Ann McLarnon, M. Hem-
berger.
Grade 10 - Weskit and skirt,
Mary Whyte, Lena Miller, Elaine
Etue; summer dress, Ruth Heming-
way, Joyce Johnston, Nancy Spit -
tat, Betty Axtmann, Muriel Dale;
crochet slippers, Olive Sundas,
Mona Clark; knitted sox, Mary
Whyte, June Ross, Marie Pullman,
Lena MilIeri Betty Axtmann; tea
terviewed and records ,checked be-
fore that time.
Council directed that a call for
tenders for the repair of the Aus-
able River drain be advertised and
to close on Monday evening, Sept.
22, at 8:30 p.m. Council will meet
in special session at that time to
complete the court of revision and
open and consider the tenders.
By -Law No. 8, adopting the re-
vised assessment made in 1951 for
taxation purposes in 1952 of $2,-
658,I36, was given three readings
and finally passed. By -Law No: 9,
providing for the collection of tax-
es for the year 1952, was given first
and second readings, third and fin-
al reading deferred until the time
of repair of the Ausable River
drain could be ascertained. '
Your Business• Directory •. Council agreed to take no action.
To Plowmen
in advancing the date of nomina-
tion and election.
MEDICAL ' The road superintendent's report
was passed and, vouchers for pay -
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Sofic-rtors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCON'NELL
H. GLENN HAYS, R.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH., ONT.
Telephone 174
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
PuS'lic Accountant
CLINTON : ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
Licensed Telephone
Municipal Auditor 343
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
S5 South St. : Goderich, Ont.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m•
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; setts -
traction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
(phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed.. Licensed
fa Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates;,
Write or phone J'OSEBH L. RYAN,
B. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 6+
• ,Tfttblin. 4217x62
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
,t 7orrespondenee promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
by made for sale dates by phoning
4104, Clinton. Charges moderate
clad satisfaction guaranteed,
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer' - Cromarty
Livestock and Farm Sale*
a Specialty
For a better auction sale, call the
VIR131311T Auctioneer, Phone Helt-
iili►U, 690 r 22.
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GA:DDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones; Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVE.NINGS': Tuesday, Tihursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments anade in advance
are desirable.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN F, LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
EyesExamined. Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Hours: 9- 6
We'd. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M., ..'-
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
Or'r'1011 'S:
President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -Pres, - J. H. McFJwing, Blyth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTOR'S:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, 'Seaforth; S. H. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. 'S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderich.
AGE'N% :
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. P.
McKercher, Dublin; Wan, Leiper,
Jr., Londesboro; J. F. Prueter,
Rrddhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brno
seat.
I'.
i+uu,,.
ment to a total of $3,676.51. ° The
reeve and clerk were authorized to
sign the application to the Depart-
ment of Highways for the interim
road subsidy for 1952 on an ex-
penditure on roads of $24,792.50.
Council also directed that the sec-
ond transitional grant on east part
of Lot 15, S•T.R., and the first
grant on West Se Lot 6, Con. 4, be
applied to the Department of Fin-
ance, Ottawa.
A grant of $30 was made to the
South Huron 'Plowmen's Associa-
tion. In adjournment council
agreed to hold the October meet-
ing on'the first Monday afternoon
of the month if the second Monday
were appointed Thanksgiving Day.
Logan Council Meet;
Pay $3, 622.90 Accts.
biscuits, Frances Cook, Joyce . WU-
stn; Ruth Hemingway, •••Mary
Whyte, Betty Axtlneml; plain' muf-
fins,
uuffins, Frances Gook, Ruth EIeming-
way, Mary Whyte, • Joyce eewitt,
Helen McGonigle.
Grade 11 -Angel. cake, Marilyn
Bolger, Jena Lillico; smocking, Ed-
na Martin, Ruth McLean, Jean
Brown; dress, Edna Martin, Mar-
ilyn Bolger, Florence Sloan; choco-
late cake, Marilyn Bolger; lemon
merip.eue pie, Ruth. Boyd, Marilyn
Bolger, Leona Johnston.
Grade 12 -Woollen dress, Marie
Hunt, Leona Johnston, Nancy Spit-
tal; leather gloves, Leona John-
ston, Ruth Boyd; doughnuts, Ruth
Boyd.
Industrial Arts and Crafts
Grade 9 - Small shelf, Bobby
Kerr, Beverly Evans, June Smith,
Bill Scott, Gerald .Smith; pair of
;blankets, Bill Scott, Margaret Stu -
are No. 130, Wayne McMichael,,
Frank Lyidiatt; hot dish stand •or.
tie rack,'Donald Deering, Joe Flan-
nigan, Harold Jantzi, Fred Wal-
ters; tin. bake pan or letter knife,
Wayne McMichael, Hugh Gorwill,
Leon Murray, Frank Lydiatt, Carl
Richardson.
Grade 10 -Small cabinet, James
McIntosh, James Perry, Wm. Al-
cock, Jim Axtmann; tin funnel, Bob
Walters, James Perry; flower pot
holder or garden trowel, Bob Wal-
ters, Neil McGavin; two sheets of
mechanical drafting, Sandy McMil-
lan, George Love, James Perry,
Neil McGavin.
Grade 11 -Coffee table, Allan
Haugh, Jim Flannigan, Ken Oliver, Eckert, Suane Haugh, Betty Drag -
Harold Knight; fruit tray, Robert er, Kett Coleman, Reggie Stone.
Caldwell; two sheets mechanical"
drafting, Glen Oliver; piece furni-
ture, Harold Knight, Chas. Green.
Judge -Gordon Wright.
Agriculture
Logan Township Council met at
Bornholm on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 10, with all members in at-
tendance, with the reeve presiding.
Minutes were read, adopted and
signed, and correspondence read.
Road accounts, amounting to $1,-
579.70, and meacellaneotye account
totalling $2,043.20, were ordered
paid.
Application is to be made to the
Minister of Public Works for the
statutory grant on $32,203.95, the
amount spent on roads from Janu-
ary 1 to August 31 of this year.
C. Osborn was appointed assist-
ant road superintendent during the
illness of George Geil. The clerk
was instructed to prepare the vot-
ers' list, also contact Fred Kistner
about the Hobbs Drain, and Sohn
Siemon, Walton, regarding the
Ahrens Drain.
List Huron District
Bird, Aninial Season
Game bird and animal seasons
have been announced ,for Huron
district. Huron district includes
the Counties of Brant, Bruce, 4irey,
Halton, Huron, Oxford, Perth, Wa-
terloo, Wellington and Wentworth.
Pheasant. -Regulated townships:
three days, Oct. 29 and 31, and Nov.
1. Remainder: Oct.. 20 -Nov. 1 in-
clusive, four days. Bag, three cocks
in one day. '
Ruffled Grouse -Regulated town-
ships, Oct. 29 to Nov. 1 Three pet
da.y. Remainder: Oct. 4 to Nov.
15, five per day.
Ducke and Geese -Oct. 4 to Nov.
29. Ducks, seven per day; geese,
five per day.
'Black and Grey Squirrels -Nov.
17 to Nov. 22, five per day.
Raccoon -Nov. 1 to Dec. 31. Spa.
eat raccoon license required.
ne
,d l;
LeQI1a Johnston, Ken Lane•, - John Berry Fleming Dlah1 osy 8e).1net4
E•tMee,Ann Haugh, H. leirlcby,,„,
Judge -R. S. McKereher.
Floral Exhibits
Cools, Stuart Boyds, ,Suave 441.10h,
Linda Butt, Ronnie Riley; Cosmos,
Marilyn. Taylor, Larry Berger; as-
sorted variety, Beverley Nott,Pen-
Blueboy Cornflower, No. 1155, ay James, Suane Haugh, Tommy
Catherine ,Campbell,- Marg. Achill- Whyte, Larry Dillon; dining table
les, :Mur--iel Dale, Mary Whyte; As- centre, Paul McMaster, Penny
Giant Mixed, ,Helen knight, Mary Tames, Barbara, Jones, No. '925,
Whyte, No. 1(55, Muriel bale, • M. Shirley Kleber.
Hemingway; Zinnia, Dahlia, mixed, Judge -Mrs. C. H. Epps.
No. 1155, Muriel Dale, M. Heming-
way,Mona Clarke; Petunia, Rose
of Heaven, No. 1155; African Mari -
Writing
Grade 1 - Keith Fisher, 'Mary
gold's, Muriel Dale, Betty Axtmann, Crich, Darrell Schneider, Carole
Iris Byerman, June Smith, Jean Burns, Barbara Jones.
Scott; Gladiolus, Catherine Camp- Grade 2 -Donald Crozier, Joan
bell, Mary Whyte, No. 1155, Billy Robertson, Nell Crozier, Neila Hill-
M:cGonigle; collection of Annuals,. man, Connie Glew.
Mary Whyte, Muriel Dale, Jack Grade 2 -Dianne .McCabe, Clay-
Melady, Janet "MacGregor. ton Connell, Elinor Christensen,
Judge -Mrs. R. S. McKercher. ' Marlene Carter, Marlene Dalrym-
ple.,
Grade 4 -Virginia Gardner, Lois
Maloney, Allie Meinen; Barbara
Plumsteel, Robert Mete
Grade 5 -Marie Rgwland, Betty
Muegge, Madelan Townsend, Joan
Boyce, Wilhelmus De Jong.
Grade 6 -Catherine Doig, Linda
Sims, Sandra Savauge, Patricia
Horton, Joan Charters.
Grade 7 --Beatrice Siemon, Shir-
ley Horan, Grace Handy, Connie
Treffers, Merle Cooper.
Grade 8 -Marlene Austin, •Mar-
jorie Charters, Marlene Sherbarth,
Ruth Sills, Neil Broadfoot.
Judge -Mrs. Harold Nicholson.
Cooking
PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION
Poultry
New Hampshire, (h, er & IS Bil-
lie Millson. Rhode Island Red, (h) 1
Billie Millson. White Leghorn, (h
& p) Billie Millson. Light Sussex,
(cr & p) Roney Riley. A.V. Ban -I
tams, (c) Keith Eaton, Billie Mill -
son, (h) Geo. Wilson, Louis Nigh,
(cr & p) Robert Elliott, Jack Broad=
foot. A.V• Rabbits, (old buck, old
doe) Joan Reynolds, Ronnie Riley,
(young buck) Donald. Muegge, Glor-
ia Taylor, (young doe) Donald
Muegge, Keith Eaton. A.V. Pheas-
ants, (c) Wavina Hubert. Pigeon's,
(c & h) Donald Muegge.
Eggs -White eggs, Robert Elliott,
No. 306, Emily Elliott, Eisen Smith,
Suane Haugh; brown eggs, Connie
• • Vegetables
Table turnips, Kenneth Wright,
Louis Devereaux, Melva Boyce, Stu-
art Boyce, Tommy Whyte; garden
Onions from Dutch sets, Joyce carrots, short, Elinor Christensen,
Johnston, Ruth Boy3, Ross Millson, No. 306, Carol Carter, No. 303, Bet -
Beth Boyd, Bruce Coleman; table ty Drager; garden carrots, long,
Louis Devereaux, Eric McIntosh,
carrots, stump root, Beth Boyd,
Joyce Johnston, Doris Johnston, . Keith Pethick, Nancy Pepper, Lloyd
Jean Scott, Ruth Boyd; table car- Sct,Pethick; long red mangolds, John
Drag -
rots, long, Marjory Pethick, Neil Scott, :Shirley Horan, Betty Drag -
Haugh, Ann Haugh, Betty Simpson, er, Billie Millson; yellow intermeBetty
Jack Melady; table parsnips, Mar- ate mangolds,s John Scott,tuarBoyce,
jory Pethick, Bill Walters; turnip Drager, Melva Boyce, Stuart Boyce,
blood beets, Jean Scott, Ruth Boyd, Billie Millson ; parsnips, Keith
Neil Haugh, Elizabeth Townsend,
Elizabeth MoGavin; sweet corn,
Joyce Johnston, Dorothy ,Regele,
Pethick, Lloyd Pethick, Tommy
Whyte, Nickie Whyte, Joan Char-
ters; garden. beets, Jas. Carter,
Barbara Boyd, Grace Siemon, R. Douglas Jamieson, Gordon Dale,
Broadfoot; cucumbers, ripe or Betty Drager. John Scott; onions,
Gary Pryce, Douglas
green, R. Broadfoot, Ann Haugh, Hugill,MelBillie
Joyce Johnston, Neil Haugh, Jean Millson, Keith Cardiff, va
Scott; cabbage, O. Bannerman, R.
Boyd, Barbara Boyd, Laird Norris,
Bob McGowan; Swede turnips,
table, Betty Simpson; Swede turn-
ips, feed, Geo. Mcllwain, Ross Mill -
son; pie pumpkins, Bill Scott, Hel-
en Knight, Betty Simpson, Geo. Mc-
Ilwain, Muriel Dale; tomatoes, ripe,
Ruth Boyd, Carl Richardson, Bruce
Coleman, D. Hemingway, Ann
Haugh; Hubbard squash, No. 235,
Dora Stinson, George Mcllwain, J.
Morris; best Rappers, Helen Con-
nolly, Mary Wthyte, Allen Haugh,
D. Stinson; Irish Cobbler potatoes,
G: Mcllwain, Laird Norris, Ross
Millson; other variety • potatoes,
FALL FAIR DATES
Following are listed the dates for
district fall fairs. Seaforth fair
will be held September 18 and 19,
and the International Plowing
Match will be in Carleton County,
at Carp, from October 7 to 10.
Atwood Oct. 2-3
Brussels Sept. 25-26
Forest Sept. 26-27
Holstein ' Sept. 25-26
Kirkton
Meaford
Owen Sound
Palmerston
Parkhill
St. Marys
Teeswater
Thedford .
Zurich
Toronto (R,W.F.)
Walkerton
Boyce; tomatoes, ripe, Larry Byer -
man, Gordon Dale, Ken 'Coleman,
Mary Allan; citrons,, Bobby Phil-
lips, Melva Boyce, Cas. MacGregor,
Billy Pinder, Billie Millson; cab-
bage, Paul McMaster, Harvey Dale,
Ronnie Riley, Elinor Cbristenson,
Charles MacGregor; basket pota-
' toes, girls, Merle Cooper, Joan
Charters, Nancy Pepper, Joyce
Blown, Betty Muegge; basket pota-
toes. boys, 'Douglas Jamieson, Lloyd
Pethick, Melvin Hubert. Keith Peth-
ick, Therese Etue; six -qt. basket
potatoes, Douglas Jamieson; sum-
mer squash, Nickie Whyte, Joan
Bach, S. Haugh, T. Whyte; cucum-
b P M L L B
err, earn c ean, arry yer-
man, Carol Fowler, Mary Broad -
foot, James Carter; sweet worn,
Gordan Dale, Charles McGavin,
Harvey Dale, Jack Broadfoot, Bil-
lie Millson; collect'on of vegetables
(schools only), 'S.S. 1, Hullett.
Judge -E, B. Goudie.
' Floral Exhibit
Pansies, No. 297, No. 296; Sweet
Peas, Lloyd Pethick, Elinor Chris-
tensen, Nickie Whyte, Jean Broad -
foot, Emily Elliott; Gladioli spikes,
Sept. 25-26 Jean Broadfoot, Wayne Hugill; As -
Oct. 3-4 1 tern, blooms, Kenneth Cook, Nor -
Sept. 27-29-30 man Dale, Gordon Dale, Joan Char -
Sept. 29-30 ters; French Marigolds, Louis Dev-
Sept. 26 ereaux, Gordon Nott, Mary Broad -
Sept. 30 -Oct. le foot, No. 333, Paul McMaster; Afri-
Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 can Marigolds, Tommy Whyte, Paul
Oct. 2-3 McMaster, Carol Carter, Glen Nott,
Sept. 29-30 Suane Haugh; Zinnias, blooms,
Nov. 14-22 Paul McMaster, Jeanine Bedard,
Nov. 6-6 Donald Nott, Elinor Christensen,
Tea biscuits, Betty Ross, Shirley
Horner, No. 337, Lloyd Pethick,
Marion Hunt; tarts (butter), Lin-
da Sims, No. 337, Ronnie Riley,
Shirley Horner, Betty Ross; choco-
late layer cake, iced, Donald East-
man, Nora Reynolds, No. 484,
Pearn McLean, Carole Adams; drop
cookies, Mary Eastman, Connie
Eckert, Wilma Dale, Phyllis Bry-
ans, Lloyd Pethick; ' white layer
'cake, iced, Donald Eastman, Janice
Adams, Judy Boshart. Kay Nott,
No. 458; apple pie, Margaret Lit-
tle, Marion Hunt, Betty Ross, Lin-
da Sims, Mary, Ann Reynolds; can-
dy, maple cream, Melva Boyce,
Jean Broadfoot, Ronnie Riley, Tom-
my Whyte, Jack Broadfoot; Dandy,
fudge, Linda Sims, Mary Broadfoot,
Jack Broadfoot, Penny James, Mar-
ion Hunt.
Judge -Mrs. N. Carter, Clinton.
Crafts and Hobbies
Kindergarten, paper weaving, No.
299, No. 296, Ellen Pretty, Ellen
Connell, Michael Phillips; card-
board model, Eric Eaton; book-
' ends, Keith Eaton; any garment of
sewing, Marlene Scherbarth, Shir-
ley Quinn; quilt blocks, Jean Broad -
foot, Caroline Ross; apron, Mary
Broadfoot, Therese Etue, Merle
Cooper, Sandra Dungey, Suzanne
Dick; knitted article, Sandra Sav-
auge; best cartoon, Jessie Brown,
Tack McCowan, Marlene Scher -
berth, Reggie Stone, Mary Brown;
weed work, Beatrice Siemon, Har•
old King,' Garry King, Kenneth
King, Winston King; -table dis-
plays, Seaforth Public School, St.
James' Separate School-
•
Art
Pre-school (kindergarten), any
piece, Pamela Silcox, Linda Mac-
Donald, Hans. Troelsen, Lois Smith,
Katie Scott; Grapes 1, 2 and 3,
Karen Jones, Carol Fowler, Phyllis
Chiselhurst Ladies To
Sponsor Baking Sale
The date to keep in mind is Sat-
urday, September 27, in the Hensall
United Church schoolroom, for the
home baking sale, sponsored by the
Women's Association of Chiselhurst
United Church, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Some fine baking will be offered
for sale, and with the reputation
the Chiselhurst ladies have as not-
ed cooks, especially for angel cakes,
the advice is to be early at the
church and not be disappointed.
Now 'F parwiteRA
on al4%a!v
"It's Simple When You Know How."
And by a coincidence, that's the title of
the Commerce booklet telling women
the whys and hows of day to day
banking. Get your copy at, your branch
of The Commerce today.
When you know and understand how to
bank efficiently, then the thought of
Savings becomes second nature to you.
You can put wheels on your wish,
whether it's a vacation trip next year,
or a bicycle, or even a car ... if you get
into the important habit of saving.
You'll discover that just a little each
week builds up surprisingly.
•
ere
Ask for your- copy at your local branch, or write
to Frances Terry, Head Office, The Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Toronto;
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
llu„'rcl:.0.
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a>�s� iii
l„eete. gi9•i` NStte. �1+•a^Nrr;,+l� ny;.' E�
NOS 458, Beetelee elielpoa,� Ap ► g'.
Wright d and '`•t L ai4 qr
lar; Chi1c4ttt?}'o° kilt
$. o e "
'ap4Rd CJ f .::..Tre � tric ..
Pn.. e..
Siemon, Maril . TeSiee, Do} Ia
Biiey.
Judge -Lois M. toggert 1,
Children's Pet Show
SiUersiau; cat, Neils Hillpaaaa, Peter
ig, Lynne Haney, Paul .mat -
thews; cat, any other breed,; can
or #(ergo, Keith Eaton, •Iloxotby
Bayes, Margaret Little; rabbits,
Bobbie Papple, Catherine Be*,
Gerald Bother, Barbara Coleman;
best dog in show, Douglas, Grieve,
Larry .Burns, nary Frefeer, George
Wilson; dog showing leant resew-
blance to any breed, Ann Kling,
Pearn McLean, Donald 'Matthews,
Gordon Dale; goats, Wm. Char-
ters, Bobbie Papple, John Jewitt,
Jackie P4pp1e; guinea pigs, Alex
Ttownsend, Donald Carter; pig-
eons, James Coleman, Gale Crich,
John Jewitt, David Crich; pair Ban-
f�,
'Ev�ryl>Ip¢y,'�ets,a t�
then, ttred-o},t, Xg;ahhifa
bothered by.ltadcathea
seriously wrong, iUst s;
condition caused by 'exc
wastes. That's the tune to'ikoktl;
fCidney Fills. D dd!q stepaula(e (ilei;
and so help e4 a the`u noiq i4
removing excess suds' attd wt(st�a{;
you feeihetter, asleep beltter,, war tt¢tt0{a,
Get Dedd'a Kidney Pils nowt
the blue box. With the red bagel:,` Mi
druggists. You can depend on Dogs.'
a
•
HOW MANY
YEARS 'TIL
ou
ARE 65?
CANADA
DEPARTMENT
OF LABOUR
.eeta lace 91! AT 65 YOU'LL NEED
A RETIREMENT INCOME. It's human to
put things off, but planning a retirement
income now costs you less in the long runt
A Canadian Government Annuity is a
positive savings program. At 65,you can
receive a regular monthly income for life,
guaranteed by the Government of Canada.
No medical exam required. If you miss a
payment your contract won't lapse.
PLAY SAFE ... FOR SECURITY ...
INVEST IN A GOVERNMENT ANNUITY(
FIND OUT HOW LITTLE IT COSTS YOU NOW!
MAIL TO: The Mader, Canadian .Government Annuities.
Department of Labour, Ottawa. (Postage Free.)
Please send me information showing how a Canadian
Government Annuity can bring me security at 16w cost.
t
My name is---
(Mr./Mrs./Miss)
I live at
.............
...:..:.._..___._-,6
Age when Annuity to start Telephone
WP I understand that information given will be held confidential
A
Picture News
from C -I -L
SEEM STRANGE to be putting anti -freeze in your car now? Actually
it's the thing to do. Some drivers use it as a coolant all year round.
Anti -freeze has a higher boiling point than water, yet when the
cold comes it's a protection against freezing. You can get protection
right down to 62° below with C -I -L Ethylene Glycol Anti -Freeze.
FAMILY PICNICS are fun when
you can all hop into the car and
drive to out-of-the-way spots
easily. To help motorists get the
most out of driving, the chem-
ical industry supplies Tetra-
ethyl Lead which increases the
anti -knock property of gasoline
and helps make today's standard
gas far superior to, the premium
gasoline of yesterday.
(Did you know...
"OPERATION ALUMINUM" is
the fitting term applied to the
industry's huge expansion pro=
gram itit'British Columbia, In
road -building, tunnelling and
construction, indispensable as-
sistants to development are the
modern explosives supplied by
C -I -L.
Audition teams touring the country hear
about 600 applicants each season before
the 44 young singers are chosen to appear
on the radio program "C -I -L Singing Stars
of Ttttn'orrcw".
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
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