The Huron Expositor, 1974-09-19, Page 3I I V v 1! 711,11111"`�. 71.1�11
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The 41• 1 of DashwQ64
00 Ila 'tip, ��Fi pisliiwwo 10
AM; V
Match'was 4�04re4 b "19
-ai;)d 1.$., 44 .4 "r, T'
t 01
0, 1' �f
q,000 W
0bg Ill Bob Lopin placq, -, , , ?,
match We have, 1W a It 00 1. And V00 449R'�
0", in 4 Pule; Kqn 1100 a. aid 10'r
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best turnout -gad., Brad 110C.Wo") 9, 1'. a
ccutding, to Rick., Powoll, Ko sXilde PIQV Q
tcr;' Glen ng 9,
avqrage plo ' loiiol . .
V i' tQ �,Wjlk` 14,44, t. to
r
veteran official GorAn N19vaVin Hayden; R -4,2,t; .0orric; Poo, place ipr
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f 010*` heac IX
Halla . 13 rave; #,n.d re In other �s 1-11
P":i"111
op
Cook, Bliplgrayi, C Y.009f
The match was hel ot
'kp the
200 -acre far or Nuron County Class 0, �ppcj#1 4.cl4ss for s�rrior contest was won by the, tOAM-1
of pupils, 19 years and Harold `Cartcr and Ato
xB.p_a,j.
warden Bill Elston, C., the second high �cho'
'concession of Morris Township,of Goderich; and;Court Kgir, of RL V' q
under, team of Carl Belton and
More - ,than 70 contestants keviW CamphelY, both of Dublin R.R.4. Goderich and Ed DaViPsof by Harvey 'la,
competed to see who would plow hird. rid Roy ftgin
for the Sqafortb District High Autiiir pliced t M a
the straightest, neatest furrow,- Sdivoolt and taking, second place 41
while about 406 spectators the team of James Pentland of
watched the
t � Ievents'of horse shoe' Pitching, 109 Nevins of R.R.3, Auburn. for the
m and the other 11,11.6,' Goderich and James
a Get yo .ng Jnv6lve•
cutting, and making cedar Goderich District Collegiate.
r shingle,
Class 7, special class for junior
Eighteen -year-old Anne high school pupils 16 years and
A Stewart of R.R.-S. �eaforth, won under, team of Bill Armstrong of With h,Jtory, $octepty'sal.L*V.
the Queen of the Furrow class Wingham and James Gowland of
over three ether contestants with R.R.1. Holvrood. for F.E. M4dill The Huron County Hist6rical eed to be encouraged and.would
R;
her Avell-turned furrows. She High Schpol at Wingham; and in
u
Society will meet in Seiforth on be happy to present each material
se second plac'e' Monday, * October 21 at 8 p.m. in to,our Archives."'
)` ''ww'�t:", s +terns to be following the family, the team of John
tradition as her older sister Amy
and Ron Blanchard of R.R.Q. fhe public School.'Local historian Mr. McClure, also, suggested
(Stewart) Beecario of Welland Walton, for Central Huron
Miss Belle Campbell will speak ways in which young people can
won the Huron crqwn in "t?64. Secondary School. Clinton.
and there will be an antique beinvotyed in the bis1pry of the
1905 and 1966 and went on to win Class 8 mounted, plows only,display'at -the -meeting. county. These included. sponsor -
the crown at the International Bolton: 'Glen k: The Society's new president, ing a photographic contest featur
Carl n Warwick;
Plou U)g Match held at Seaforth in William Irvin of-R.R.7. Luckno\%--' David McClure of Exeter.., in a ing old buildings in the' county,
1940. Another older sister Bonnie and Allan Teel of R.R. 1, Auburn. newsletter to members, asked contests for written o1A tape
(Stewart) Fortune of Seaforth won Class 9, utility class for all them to remind senior citizens to recorded interviews with senior
'lei the Hurort crown in 1967. comers, Barry Gordon', Many donate any old photographs or citizens, or Fall Fair historical
Thfi, other three contestants Becker of Dashwood;and John documents* which they no longer projects or articles at all Fairs.
LOG CHOPPING There. were more spectators Russell Bolton of McKillop, Don' Pullen Q the wvru Linda Newton of R.R.1 Leemittig, want to the Huron Historical,
than contestants in the log sawing. event at the Huron Department of Agriculture, and Huron Warden Bill Wroxeter; Karin Ortman of Class 10, business men's class, Societv' . s archives or to the Harold Turner is the retiring
County Plo . wing Match on Saturday. Among those Elston. The VW6h was held' at Warden Elston's R.li.3, Exeter; and Kathleen -including municipal officials: Don County Museum in Goderich. president of the Huron County
watching this contestant make the sawdust fly are Morris Township farm. (Staff Photo), 6iclen of R.R.2, Crediton. Eedy -of R.R.2., Win ham, Reeve "Many of thest- people have Historical. Long-time secretary,
Miss Stewart, a Student at the ir. Mrs. Amber Popp, has also.
of -Turnberry. James Mai priceless photographs and retired. Mrs.. . Doris BAtkin is the
Unkersity of Guelph, was Brussels. Deputy Reeve Of article -R which from.our hiptorical new secretary -treasurer.
P with' a leather coat by Morris; Lloyd Ferguson, Usbor ne viewpoint are priceless but very
ow
Bainton:s Original Old Mill in Township; and Alfred Brunton of often are thrown out before The, next meeting of the
"
SM Blvdi, and a gift of money from Tara.
auction sales or are sold to Historical Society will be In
"YO Uuron Plowman's Association. Class It, tractors tors drawing four persons who do not see their real Dashwood on --September. 23. 'in
� �j;,o
IN
I T'M -or more, three rounds
The Esso Special plows value historical) " Mr.. McClure the Community Hall: Mrs. Irvinrr",
ie
...... pri/c for two furrow, mounted around the field, Peter Datars of said. Rader will speak on Fr isburg at
I)lo%% utility, was won by Barry Dashwood, for best plowing; John "MatIv of these people just Dashwood.
Gurdon, Seaforth; the
FZMM's of Canada junior
chani'pionship trophy was won by
('art Rolion-of R.R.1, Dublin. for
d land by a junior
the best plowed
I W E XPOSITOR.
competitor using a mounted plow-,
the International Harv&er
ConipanN of Canada prize went to •
John Leeming of R tog ra p ic
.11.41, Walton,
P h * h
wn for the best plowed land in a
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utility class using a n.ounted plow
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with three or more furrows; the
X
Algoma Tire of Exeter prize was Contest'
won by Carl Bolton for the best
By: J.D.Scolt Mac Isaac
plowed land at the match; the
Kongskilde Limited, Exeter,
TURN OFF the T.V. and TURN ON YOURSELF
any award for the best plowed land in Jor'display at the
class plowed with the firm's
The Instant On Television:
triple K plow, went to Bill •
Arnistrong of R.R.4, Wingham;
Don't t'htow away the box the television came in! It can make a Sea forth, Fall Fair .
play television for your -children that will double as a puppet r the Bank of I Montreal, Exeter,
theatre. And with it you.don't have to fear being tortured by award, awrist watch, was won by'
' u Thursday-Frid-ay September 19�-20
�so mindless advertisement,.q. that pollute the •television Bob Leeming, of R.R 4, Walton in
�w
i , ays. wrthe green class.
%,"', 01 d,
Ml 'We ri / lils: The re•sults of the •judging for Best black and white photographs, suitable for public witli, cre ft',' W&
I. Large rectangular cardboard box min. size 2' x 2' x'4' (most the-cfasses is as follows: Class 2, editorial page -of The Huron Expositor.
furniture and television stores have boxes they will giver k tractor class for boys and girls
away) under 19 years, Kevin Campbell, Picture Subject - may include an -area scene, children, animals, building, fl&,kers
3 large ordinary plastic garbage bags (any color) ,Wit: I
Al; R.R,I, Dublin; Currie Simpson, and other subjects of general interest, taken. 20 miles of Seafoilh.
masking tape (most adhesive tapes will work) 11 %U`11 R.R.2, Teeswater, and John
Optiplial: sonic non-toxic paint such as water. colors a
Blanchard, R.R.4, Walton. Each entry to consist of one picture and to indicatewhere the picture was taken and
Instruct' Class 3, open class for all
ions: produce identification and technical information (type of camera and film). Negative
I., rcnlZ� "n as well as one lengthwise side of comers, Barry . Gordon, R.R.1, must be included.
the box. Seaforth-, Toni Leeming, R.R.4,
2. with a pencil and ruler, draw a large rectangle on the Walton; Donald Scott, -11,11.3, Not more than three entries per person permitted (Children's entries we-.,Icome).
remaining lengthwise side (the size of the rectangle'tvill vary
Teeswater and William Irvin.
with the size of the box, but it should be at least big enoughRFirst prize $5, three'honorable- mentions at $3.00 each, up to 10 awards of $1. each.
for the child to be able to fit his head through it.) CLEAN SHAVEN'CLIVE Seaforth' Recreation .R.7,.Luckno\N-
Class 4, open class, Jarnes
13. cut out the rectangle Director Clive Buist, right', has shaved off his beard Pentland, R.R.6, Goderich; John See the prize winning entries in the Round House on Fair Days..
4. with a sharp knife cut through the bottom Ind one side of all in preparation for thQ Centennial beard growing Becker, Dashwood: and John
three garbage bags contest which starts Thursday nightat the Fall Fair. Leeming of R.R.4, Walton.
S. tape the garbage bags at the bottom of the sides' of the box This week he bought a beard growing licence from
(they should ,hang duvm from the box to conceal the p 5 _rs—P, I
usinit S-1, Dave Tremeer Of Dave's Barbershop, Licences are
-g n.,W paint television knx)bs oil tile front of the play set available at the Centennial booth at the fair or at all
6. oplio
and paint designs or a solid color over the surface of the the barbershops.in town., (Staff Photo)
.. television (this is child's work and to make the play T.V. his
or her set let him or her paint it)
7. the play television can be supported between two tables or
IIc,
chairs as shown in the diagram. it willeasily fold it,) wriell not
in use.
STOP - 'LOOK - LISTEN is the familiar warning it railw'a'y Can
crossing, it can also provide a caution to parents with voting,
children living in the age of television addiction.
A recent report stalled that Canada as a nation is, physically out
?. l ,, ,
of shape and that Canadian schools spend less time. illotic\ and elpeffort oil physical education than anycountry in tile western YOU
world. That image of the rugged Canadian cutting his life and SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
home out of the wilderness is giving way to PiCtUTeS of a fanatic NORRIS, PEEVER I . . -/4 1
who goes to work. comes ]ionic and runs to the "tube,* where he one of our representatives THURSDAY - FRIDAY
will sit for the next four to -six hours \Vatching whatever dribble is
thrown at him by his one-eved dictator.
Reports upon reports upon reports have been written ab out will be at The. Bedford Hotel, 92 The Square
�,theffects both good and bad. which television has upon the Goderich, Ontario September 19 20
viewer. For every stud}; claiming that television is a bad thing 524-7337
you can find another st ating the opposite. Stildics. 'reports and on4 tembgr 23, 1974 from 1-4.30 P.M.
research generally all amount to a bunch of w6rds that very few' �p ---
pe stake
notice of. Mean
rso s a
Injead of stating statistics in this article. I would like to ask all Many businesses in'pluding
Ct answer ille following question:
are ts with young childrep. to ansNN
ildren like adults all need a certain amount of entertilinnient. Agriculture e Manufacturing Extra
and television is a good source of cheap passive entertainment.
Th * e question is not whether or not children should watch Touri.sn-i *Construction
television or not even what children should watch: the most * Professional Services Money
I important question is how long should children spend watching
television?' Q Transportation a Wholesale
Before coming to a conclusion, please read these facts of life: and Retail Tradesk S
a. the period of life between birth and six years ars is the time of the avin
fastest and greatest development in a person's entire life 9
b. a child learns and grows by doing things. playing games and have obtained loans from 11313 to acquire land, VC
Iexploring. buildings, and machinery; to increase Woc. development and Stowing are not things which call beciughl capital; to start a new business* ues
up on, if a child does not learn to control his body or learn to and for other purposes.
speak or learn to live in society before he goes to school. there if -you need financing for a business prop
is a very good chance, he never will
and are unable ttain it elsewhete
d. a'chifd actively playing a game such as marbles is using all o obort
of his senses and is developing mentally, physicaliv. socially reasonable terms and conditions, perhalis'08
and emotionally I cah help you.
e, a child watching t elevision eilgages two of his senses, seeing
and hearing; to a limited extent he is developing mentally,
socially he is not developing, emotionally he is not developing
Don'tfor et —Make Canadian Tire your Fall Fair headquarters.
and physically he is hurting his development or at least doing 9
nothing to help it.
d, a three or four year old child who watches four hours of
television is consuming approximately fifty percent of his wakingAll,
+ + R +
thine per day. 01018PNINtRANK Extra Saving
Remember that your child's future could depend on your answer r- Use your Canadian Tire.-
to this question, so at least Mink about the warning STOP -JUST Fred W. Tifley Ltd.
1032 Ontario Street, Stratfo, 1,
- LISTENING - & LOOKING 'I �.16ntarlo Bonus COUP011119 126 Main St, Seafotth - Cr4t Cafd
NSA 6Z3
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