HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-11-06, Page 94
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EDDING. IN AJ:
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THE HURON" EXPOSIT:O
S.EAFOR,TH`
strict .FainAssoci'
(3rrie a fo r�
Seaforth will be the scene *:pf
the 1960 annual meeting pf Dis-
trict 8 of the Ontario Association,:
of Agricultural , Societies, The
meeting will be ' held in 'October.
'The decision to hold the ineetiug:.
Seaforth was Made at the 1959
annual in Milverton Wednesday.
Mrs.' Joseph 'Grummett, Sea
forth, past president. of the local'
women's division, was" elected di-
rector, of the.district woolen's di-
vision for next year. Robert
Campbell, .president of Seaforth
Agricultural Society, ` was elected,
associate . district director.
Suggestions for' the developrnent
and• improvement '' of Fall Fairs
were offered by Roy Jewell, Lon-
don, when -he addressed the meet-
ing. "Speaking tothe-130-"delegates'
from 13' societies in the counties
'of Perth and Huron Mr. Jewell
pointed out -MT the agricultural
scene had changed and is 'chang-
ing 'all the time, 'and people are
changing' in their social pro
,grams To ,keep > pace with "these
changes, '.:fair "boards had to be
ready; to accept; new ideas and to
'try out new schemes:
Mr, Jewell mentioned the new
Canadiandisplay° hehad seen- at
this year's Mitchell' Fair, and said
he Volleyed that. nearly every Mew
Canadiafi was, waiting .to• -,be in-
vited -to come iii"and take part in
'Fall `Fairs.
He' also re -Commended' the de-
velopment of. plowing 'matches
on fair grounds ' on . both' county
and community: levels,' to stimu-
late interest. In addition, he, urged
that an area of.,the fair; grounds,
be set aside for -7 displays and
demonstrations - of various field
Drops
--Revision of prize lists was es=
sential,. he emphasized. Mr.- Jew-
ell said-hebelieved, mast aricul-
turalsocieties did revise their prize
lists ' frequently,' but he stressed
the importance of this. practice in
attracting_ more -exhibitors:: ,He'
recommended an analysis by each
:agricultural society , to determine
the amount of;' prize . money that
stayed in 'the " home . locality, , and,
the direction 'and distance from
'MRS. JOSEPH GRUMMETT, left, past president ,of the
ladies' division of Seaforth Agricultural Society, was nam-
ed director'of District 8, Perth -Huron District;' Ontario -As-
sociation of Agricultural Societies.. She is shown above with'.
Mrs. , L. M. Scrimgeour; Blyth, secretary -treasurer:
which most, of the attendance and;
entries were drawn: Theseyfaetors;
he said, could-influenceAhe future.
•development' of the Fair,
Mr. Jewell was•.introduced by
Donald Grieve, Clinton, assistant
agricultural representative. _ f o r
Huron, eoulfty, Fie as'thanked by
Joseph Griminiett, 'Seaforth,
associate director of the women's
division of district '8 '
A-" Lashsley, Toran%-secr+
tory-:of the :Ontario n 'Associatioof
Agricultural Societies; told the' re-
presentatives of. a ;iitovement now
-under way to give full rnember-
ship '.in :the, .,association,to 'organ-
izations supplying .services , to- ,th-e
fairs. He -mentioned specifically
the,, inidways. By._ admitting such
'groupOo membership, he felt that
the association could do something
about providing,what people 'want,
ed at the fairs, '
Mrs. Harold'. Telfer, - Paris; ., sec
and vice president ;'•`of the'. 'wo-
men's' division ,of, the OAAS, stres's-
'ed the, importance of close no -op-
eration en "the partof men,: and:
women working on the'Fair boards.
She urged that all local Fair mem-
bers know who the :directors. are
• and who the : provincial' officers
are. -
E—H Buck;= seeretarymanager-'.
of the Paris Fair, a,id Walter
Gerth, reeve `:of' Milverton, also,
spoke . briefly, -
Officers elected included. the fol-
owing:'; director, John Siemon;- R.
R..4, Mitchell, past president • of
Mitchell Fair :'.. Board;• secretary,
John Ritter, RR,.2, Atwood,-presi ,_
Mornin ton Fair"'Board;
dent' :of g
associate director, Robert .Camp-
bell, Seaforth,' president of : ,Sea -
forth Fair Board,
In the women's division ,the of-
ficers include: ; director, Mrs::,Jos.
Grummett, Seaforth se,cretary,
Mrs, Rey.,Coulter, Mornington
township associate ;.director; . Mrs,
Lorne- Serinigeeur;
Chairman „'of:' the.. meetmg ';'Was'
James -.,A .'Mair; of •Brussels,` the .
outgoing president' of: the: 'district
association. ,
' At the morning ,session the:
men's`'` and women's • divisions
heard , reports and- highlights of:.
Fairs' in the past -year. Roy Coul-
ter, • R;R."2, 'Milverton president;
of Perth 4-H,Club Leaders!Aso-.
elation,' thanked •the `;.agricultural
societies for their support of 4-H
Club work
The noon ' luncheon: was -served'
-in theLegidn Half members- of
'the .Ladles'':•Auxiliary 'to' -the Cana-
'dian`'Legion; Milverton :branch:
the afternoon the men's, panel
discussion Was,led by?;I£ J Rean-
ey;;Mtchell, secretary of agri-.
cultural society • there. Others' on
the panel were, Jelin Ritter, Robt.
Campbell, William 'Anderson, sec-
retail:- of Stratford; Agricixltural
Society; and Victor Jeffery,';Eke
ter, president of ,the society `there:
Discussion Centred'around region-
al breed- shows, Which were. 'con-
sidered excellent, stimulus' to :at
tenclance,• and health--reguidtions'.
.affecting the various fairs.
T.40 women's; division in its 'pan=
el iscifssionstudied,tbe duties of:
directors and. the inelhods of: dis
playing; prize-wintiirtg articles:''Tte
'leader was Mrs, Roy',Coulter;',and
members. of the panel' -were 'Mrs..
.Earl'Cudmore, . Brussels-,'•1tilrs;
Herman' Heckman,, lliitchell, and
M•rs. Lorne Scrimgeous, Blyth.
Tl1e 'Wonten',s group was .address
ed .by Mrs. Marilyn. ilitchie :home;
economist ;for Peron.; and ' Miss
Bette .Tillman; 'honie•economist for.
Huron,; who 'asked .for encourage
ment in exhibiting ...'junior girls'
-work at eoniing fairs; Mrs.' -Telfer;
showed colored slides 'of the Paris.
Fair this year..,:;
t
w
t= m tr „inn
3:a
PNADIA
4.EGt0%
.... rahenthey were hit hard, the
eyes :looked at you and said;:."I'm
not afraid for myself' Mae.:' But my
wife: and '.lads! What'll happen to
them .r''• Who'll look after them h"
For thousands of widows arid . war orphans there are
pensions. But no pension ' or allowance can hope to provide 'for.
life's emergencies. Most of us have some : form of insurance
against -sickness,'" accidents and hospital "hills. But where would
your wife turn ' for • help if she were ; a widow or if. you were
disabled'?
The Canadian Le lon s foyTru t Fund the answer
rthousandsveterans.
o� widows,
It is, a comrade's enduring answer: to. the eyes -that • talked
ea
ort
n )earor
atur
anat� a
ai
r�
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Thomas 'Baird; Sr:,' is a
patient: in 'Clinton Hospital. We
wish -her a speedy recovery.
' Miss' Marie Elliott and her; aunt,
Mrs, Bruce Menenary, .Layfield,
'are visiting in Detroit..
. Mr. and Mrs. Don,Mdltenzie and
family spent-Iaat Sunday with .Mr,..
and Mrs S.cl(enzie ' • '
• Group 4 of the W.A, held a quilt-,
ing b'se at the home;of Mrs.. Win.
t ouglas an---8'rondaY'•'
We are pleased, • to ; learn that
Miss .I`,ean MCClinchey iS improv
t -
ing in; Clinton Hospital after het'
serious .accident
" Brucefieid andcommunity ex-
tend sympatby''to the 'family" of
the late Mrs., M, Talbot, who pass-
ed away ori Saturday: The fun-
eral took Plane,'iii Brucefield Unit-
ed Chur"chr on Tuesday.
The 'postponed meeting of the
Woman's Association will be held
on Thursday -:afternoon.
District Obituaries
DAVID JO1iN WATSON ;
BLYTiiThe funeral of David,
John Watson, who died Friday in
Winghani General Hospital, ' was
;held at 2;30 p.m. Mopday from' the
Tasker Memorial • Chapel, Blyth.'
Mr. Watson, a native of Hullett
township, was In his 72nd year and
Chad been hi' ill health . RA.. one
Year: He was' a son of. the late
David Watson and Semina ,Welts;
and had farmed for many years.
on the • fourth concession of .Hu1-
lett.
Besides his wife, the former Ag-
nes Truan, of Hullett,' he is' °sur-
vived by • two sisters, Mis, ,,May
McDonald, f-lullett, and Mrss: Ani-'
anda Wilson, Blyth, and one broth-
er, Earl, of Hullett. -
r, The funeral' was. conducted by
Rev. W. 'M, Thomas; of \Yalto$,'
and burial was in limn Cemetery,
Blyth.
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