HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-09-16, Page 9le
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MIDWAY SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ADMISSION: THURSDAY, Adulti I.00—FRIDAY, Adults 1.00
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CHILDREN 6 :12 L— 25 cents
EARL DICK, Presiihnt — JAMES KEYS, Seeretary•Treas.
THURSDAY and FRIMY, SEPTEMBER 16 17
ALL DAY
FRIDAY
Parade Harness Racing
Machinery and Commercial Displays
#40.#«••••••~•~At,4~~~
Saturday Evening
Cabaret Style
DANCE
Music by the Bluetones
Tickets available from Directors and
at Box Furniture Store, Vincent Farm
Equipment and the Huron Expositor.
$3.00 per couple All tables reserved
Selection and Crowninz of the
Queen of the Fair
Livestock Shows
4-H Competitions
Giant Midway — Bands — Etc.
Thursday Evening
Official Opening by
hiss Dominion of Cana4a
Program Including
Huron iimior Farmers and
Local Talent
Merchant Displays
Indoor Displays
Preliminaries on Queen of the Fair
Competition
PONY RIDES — FARM MACHINERY DISPLAYS
INDUSTRIAL and MERCHANTS' EXHIBITS RACES
SDHS TRUMPET BAND — SCHOOL PARADE
FLOATS — 12:30 P.M.
SEAFORpf, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTgIVIBER 16,1971 --Second Sectjon Pnefi
Miss Carmen Ferriggi of London draws a test sample of blood from Don Morton of Seaforth
to insure it is safe for him to give blood. (Staff 'Thoth)
Mrs. Ina Scoins (left) and Mrs. Anna Kling worked on the NelSon Howe awaits his turn.",
registration desk. Miss Laurie Bell (right) registers as ( Staff Photo)
Blood
Donor
Clink
Attract& 120
I;
• SeafOrth Police Chief
both of- London, insert a
Gord. Hulley relaxes as Barb Rae and Mrs. Pat Bowers (right)
needle used to draw blood from the donor. (Staff Photo)
The annual Red Crossiood
donor clinic was held Monday
evening and resulted in a record
peacetime turnout.
A total of 120 persons
them-selvcs to give
blood in the basement of North-
side United Church.
According to local Red Cross
president, Mrs. Reginald Kers-
lake, many of the donors at this
year's clinic were young people.
The figure of 120 donors is the
largest since the end of the Second
World War.
Mrs. Peter Moffat, a Ideal Red Cross volunteer, offers OPP Constable Ray Primeau of,
Seaforth, some ,.biscuits as he enjoys a cup of coffee after donating blood. (Staff Photo)
M
nt
S
Announce
Field Scores
Results of field scores ob-
tained by, competitors in field
crop competitions being held in
conjunction with Seaforth Fall
Fair have been announced.
• Final plowing must await
judging carried out during the
fair.
Field scores are: -
BARLEY
Arthur Bolton, 89; John E.
Henderson, 86; Francis Hicknell,
83; Robert Fotheringham, 81;
Earl McSpadden, 80; Larry
Wheatley, 80; Ken Campbell,
78; Mac Stewart, 73; Lewis P.
Coyne, • 69;, Joe Devereaux, 65;
Gordon pryce,
MIXED GRAIN
Lewis .P. Coyne, 93; Everett
Storey, 92; Francis Hicknell, 88;
Joseph W. Devereaux, 82; James
Keys, 80k- Gordan Papple, 78;
„ John E. Henderson, 75; Earl)ic-
Spadden, 74; Stanley Hillen, 73;
Earl Dick, 72.
ENSILAGE CORN
Donald McKerchetr, 88; Fran-
cis Hickenll, 83; Lewis P.-Coyne,
78;' Ken Campbell, 77; Donald
Dodds, 76; Robert Fotheringham,
73; John E. Henderson, 72;
Gordan Papple, 65; Joseph W.
Devereaux, 54; Earl Dick, 46;
John Broadfoot.-45.
GRAIN CORN
Ken Campbell, 90; Lewis P.
Coyne, 89; Francis Hicknell, 86;
Larry Wheatley, 84; Donald Mc-
Kercher, 83; John E. Henderson,
4' 82; Donald Dodds, 81; Robert
Fotheringham, '19; Stanley Hillen,
74; John Broadfoot, 57; Joe,Dev-
. ereaux, 56. .
At a road construction site, a
sign read: "Road closed--Do Not
Enter." The other side pro-
claimed: "Welcome Back, Stti-
pidl"