Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-03, Page 8School Parade, .4-H. • ,Show, 'Posters" Weather
1.51ilights Of "ell-Attended Barfield Fair
Although the number of !
adult exhibitors dropped from !
90 to 67, the quality of the
at, the annual Bayfield ,Fall
displays was still ekceptional
Fair, Thursday.
After arriving at the grounds big his choices.
the various schools livened up I Hugh. Lobb, RR 2 Clinton,
the proceedingS with their was the only 'double winner in
school yells—displaying a great 'the Show, placing first with his
deal of originality 'that obvious- I senior Ayrshire calf and also
ly pleased the crowd. copping the showmanship class.
As usual, the 4-1I display $howing what was consider-
was one of the highlights ut: I ed the best calf in the show,
the show and the club boasted !Robert Vodden, RR 1 Clinton,
a completion mark of all but walked off with the senior
one in their cattle projects. ;Holstein award, while Jon
Ivan Howatt, a former Ku- Ginn, RR 2 Clinton, had the
ron 4-H champion exhibitor junior winner.
and showman was the judge, Fred Trewartha, RR 4 Clin-
and did a creditable task, and ''ton, placed second in the senior
the competition was so keen I division, while the third and
he had to judge very closely fourth places went to Bruce,
in most divisions before select- Betties, RR 2 Bayfield, and
Blessed with ideal weather
Conditions, officials estimated
the crowd at between 1,200 and
1,500, a sizeable increase from
last year.
Headed by the Clinton/Com-
munity Marching Band, the
fair opened with a gigantic'
school. Parade, with the young-
sters displaying colourful cos
tumes and banners,
Page 8—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., October 3, 1963
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
482.9076 CLINTON
FOR SUPERB FOOD IT'S
74 not -
RESTAURANT
Mich., entertained a number of
business associates at his cot-
tage in the Jowett area over
the weekend. •
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kennedy
returned to Toronto on Tues-
day after having been guests
at The Little Inn for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson,
Derek, Debbie and baby Paul,
left on Tuesday morning, to mo-
tor to Tambruse, Sask. Don
Ferguson is returning to re-
sume studies at the Miller
Memorial Bible School at Tarn-
bruse,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hughes,
Detroit,- are building a perman-
ent home on property in the
'Jowett area which they pur-
chased from Mr. and Mrs. Le
Roy Poth. Work commenced
last week.
Mr. and,Mrs. J. Pounder and
three children, Chatham, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Scotchmer.
Adam Flowers, who was in
St.• Joseph's Hospital, London,
for treatment, returned home
on Thursday last.
MN AND &Writ;
Kr OAT 811Y4t
FOR A DOLLAR
xt ivli INPI-A-DAYS:BECNSE
' Wooirremstraciy
1114! .):AA.'llytat a
fR,A D0110...
01617f.frINIII1:40„.5{
mg II
tst
GODERICH ONT.
DANCING Every Saturday Night
For The Young Crowd
`The Del-Reys'
9:00 p.m. till Midnight
ADMISSION 75 CENTS PER PERSON
Catering to Weddings a. Lunoneens Banquets
Kinsmen -- Lions -- Rotary Meetings
Phone JA 4-9371 or JA '4-9264
26tfb
a
By Lucy Woods
A
Mrs. George Reid, Varna, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs: H. K. King
from Thursday to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins
visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Bach, Seaforth, on Sunday.
William Knox, Beachville,
was a guest at the rectory on
Sunday.
E. W. Oddleifson, who is on
vacation, joined his wife •at
their home orr Main Street for
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil-
lock and three children •were
at their cottage on Bayfield
Terrace for the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Millsap,
London, are occupying their
cottage at The Highlands this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brandon
and four children visited his
`brother, Bobby Brandon and
family, Beeton, on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman
left on Monday for Chicago en
route to their home in Pensa-
cola, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall 'and
slaughter, Birmingham, Mich.,
occupied one of the Jowett cot-
tages over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ferguson
and family, London, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. R.
Ferguson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-
liams, Baldwin, spent the week-
end with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Don Ferguson and family.
E. J. Pongracz, Grosse Pointe,
BAYFIELD
CIDER MILL
WILL BE OPERATING ON
SATURDAYS
And Sy Appointment.
DOUGLAS GEMEINHARDT,
Proprietor
40b
first and 6 seconds; Mrs, V.
!Desch, 3 firsts and 1 second;
Mrs. W. •Colclough, 2 firsts;
Mrs, Johnstone, 2 firsts and 3.• seconds; Robert Madge,. 2 firsts • and 2 seconds.
,Other prize winners — Mrs.
Ed Grigg, Mrs, W. Gesell,. John •
Keys, Pat 'Semple, Mrs. Reg
Miller, Mrs. S. F, Bryant, P. Young, W. .Stecitie,, S. Keyes, •
Mrs, E, Yea.
FLOWERS and PLANTS
Mrs. Stewart Middleton, 8
firsts and .6 seconds; Mrs, F,
McClure, 7 firsts and. 2 sec-
onds; Mrs. Don Middleton, .4
firsts and 2 seconds; Mrs,. Bry-
ant, 3 firsts and 3 seconds;
Mrs, BSI Grigg, 2 firsts and 4
seconds; ,Mrs. B. Yeo, I. first
and 8 seconds;. Carl Diehl, Bay-.
field, 1 first; Mrs, H, Klopp,
Zurich, 1 first; Mrs, D. Young,
1 first,
NOTICE
TUCKER$M1TH
MUNICIPAL
DUMP
Will be Open Until
Further Notice on
Wednesday and.
Sat. Afternoons
from 1 to.5,30 .p,m,'
No 'Wire Fencing, Old Con.
crete, or Car Bodies
Permitted
/ I Mc INTOSH
Clerk
14tfb
MILK RECORDS
told the Master people ,1"
exactly what ingredients
pay best in
ASTER
DAIRY FEEDS
That's why we recommend Master Dairy Feeds
with complete confidence that they will give you
profitable milk production. These feeds contain
the blend Of ingredients that the COWS have
proved to be best ... from the dollars-and-cents
standpoint. Give us a call. Our prices are right.
*AT MASTER FEEDS RESEARCH FARM
Gan
WETTLAUFER'S -
LF E E D MILL
35 Mary St. — CLINTON — HU 2-9792 Tire Dealer
pY
DRIVING
COSTS..,
KEEP
ENGINE
TUNED.
Whatever your engine
needs — spark plugs
to complete tune-up—
come to us.
Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP -SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
Sunoco Products — Goodyear
•
L4"
a fresh look at the
Today we introduce the beautiful new 1964
Studebaker.
You will find it different from any other car.
We are an independent company, with
independent ideas.
We think the small oars are too cramped and
flimsy, the big cars are too expensive and
hard to maneuver.
We have built this thinking into the new
Studebaker. We set new standards in interior
room. The car is longer than last year but it
has lost none of its maneuverability.
It is built like a fort. It makes no com-
promise. We're proud of this.
If you're a family man, you'll want your oar
to be the safest on the road. Studebaker is
exactly that. For example, completely padded
instrument panels are standard on all models.
And Studebaker surrounds you with a "girder
of safety"—the "bridge-constructed" Armor
Guard frame. You can have caliper disc
brakes, the safest kind in the world.
If you're a car enthusiast, you'll like a "hot"
car—and Studebaker can match performance
with cars costing $3,000 to $4,000 more.
If you're -a business man, you'll prefer the
"long value" dollars to the "low" dollar,
Studebaker does not "skimp" down to a
price, but builds RE to high standards of
comfort and economy.
If this kind of car appeals to you, we invite
you to see the beautiful '64 Studebaker—the
one car that's Different . . by Design. an
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Top Student Competitors at Bayfield Fair
As usual, Bayfield area students turned out in great numbers for the
Bayfield fall fair, Thursday, and many of them were entered in the highly
_ contested divisions for art, crafts, vegetables, etc. Robert Taylor, left, a
director, is shown presenting prizes to the top competitors in the four age
divisions. From the left are: Lynn Brandon, senior girls, Bayfield; Paul
Payne, junior boys, Bayfield; Mary Lpti. Castle, junior girls, Bayfield; Leon-
ard Lobb, senior boys, Holmesville.
Bruce Falconer, ER 3 Seaforth,
Peggy Ann , Settles, RE •p
Bayfield, was second in the
junior class and Wayne Potter,
RR 3 Clinton, and. Ron Tee,
wartha, RE 2 Clinton, were
third and fourth respectively,
Doug McCullough, RE 1
Goderich, showed the top Jer-
sey calf, with Joan Rathwell,
RR 2 Clinton, and Diane Pick-
ard, RR 4 Clinton, following in
that order. ,
cordon Lobb, RR 2 Clinton,
had the top junior Ayrshire,
In the beef section, Bill
Kolkman, Varna, had the tap
steer and Doug Blacker, ER 5
Goderich, showed the top heif-
er.
Ladies Compete
Although the number of ex-
hibitors was down, there was
an increase in the inside ex-
hibits, and the area ladies
showed an abundance of flow-
ers, cooking and wearing ap-
parel.
Mrs, Stewart Middleton, RR
3 Clinton, won the Bank of
Commerce trophy for the most
number of points in the flower
competition As she had eight
firsts and five seconds,
Mrs. Arnold Merner, Zurich,
had top points in the fancy
work division, while some of
the major cooking awards
were copped by Mrs. Wilfred
Colclough, Clinton; Mrs. Ro-
bert Taylor, RR 3 Clinton; Mrs,
Eben Weigand, Dashwood.
The results are as follows;
LIVESTOCK
Cattle — Aberdeen •Angus,
Richard Doane, Thorndale;
Holsteins, Allen Betties, RR 2
Bayfield, four firsts, Bob Vod-
den and Peggy Betties, one
second each; Jerseys, Howard
McCullough, RR 1 Goderich,
two firsts; Diane Pickard, RR
4 Clinton, one first; Ayrshire,
Hugh and Gordon Lobb, one
first each; dual purpose Short-
horns, John Keyes, Varna, six
firsts and six seconds; Here-
fords, Harry Watkins, Londes-
boro, seven firsts; Hoffman
Brothers, Dashwood, three
firsts; best baby-- beef, Bruce
Keys; Walter Forbes Special,
Maurice Hallahan.
Horses—Elmer Johnston, At-
wood; poultry, Clifford Pepper,
Dashwood; John Keys, Varna;
sheep, Dorset, Preston Dear-
ing, Exeter; Leicester, Donald
Graham, Parkhill; Lincoln, A.
D. Steeper, Parkhill; Oxford,
Donald Dearing, Exeter; Shrop-
shire, t AE W,D I 3warwreottrt,
Mrs. Arnold 'Werner, Zurich,
13 firsts and 4 seconds; Mrs.
Eldon Yeo, RR 3 Clinton, 9
'firsts and 6 seconds; Mrs, Wil-
fred Colclough, Clinton, 9 firsts
E andR 25 sze uc ro cl Oh ; 71vrtis, V.Desch,
RR
Oanecsi3,
seconds; Mrs, W. Merner, Zur-
ich, 3' firsts and 7 seconds;
Mrs. Reg. Miller, RR 3 Clin-
ton, 5 firsts and 2 second's.
Other winners—Mrs. 'F, Mc-
Clure, Goderich; Mrs. Bill Har-
ris; Mrs, Donald Young, RR 3
Auburn; Mrs. William Steckle;
Mrs. Bruce Keys, Varna; Mrs.
S, H. Bryant, Bayfield.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Mrs. Ebert Weigand, Dash-
wood, 12 firsts and 16 seconds;
Mrs, Robert Taylor, RR 3 Clin-
ton, 11 firsts and 8 seconds;
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough,,Clin-
ton, 7 firsts; Mrs. ussell
Oesch, RR 1 Varna, 4 firsts and
4 seconds; Mrs. J. H. Johnston,
Goderich, 4 firsts; Mrs. V.
Oesch, RR 2 Zurich, 5 firsts
And 1 second; Mrs. Eldon Yeo,
RR 3 Clinton, 3 firsts and 3
seconds.
Other winners—Mrs. William
Harris; Mrs. Herb Klopp, Zur-
ich; Mrs, R. Grainger, Zurich;
Mrs, Willi4m. Stechie,, Mrs,
Armstrong, Poyfielti; Mrs, S.
If Bryant, Bayfield, Mrs. .S., keys, Varna; Mrs. F. McClure,
Goderich; Mrs. Allan Pettles,
RR 2 Bayfield, Mrs, Bruce
Keys, Varna; :Beatrice Murcb,
Special pri4e, Village Guild,
Mrs. Arnold Merner,
ARTS AND PRAFT'S.
Mrs, S, Keyes', Varna, 2 firsts
and 2 seconds; Beatrice Mtn,-
ell, 2 firsts; Mrs. H. March, 1
first and 2 seconds; Mrs:. A.
Tvleme,r, 2 firsts; Mrs, Reg.
ler, 2 firsts; Mrs. Bill Farris.''
1 first and .1. second; Robert
Madge, Zurich, 1 second; Mrs.•
E. yeo, 1 first; Mrs, E.
gand, 1 second; Mrs. A. Arm-
strong, .Bayfield, 1 second.
VRVITS
Fraser Stirling, 22 firsts and
4 seconds; Fred McClymont,
Varna, 4 firsts and 11 seconds;
'Fred Middleton, RR 3 Clinton,.
4 firsts and 5 seconds; Mrs.
Johnston, Goderich, 3
firsts; Harold Penhale, RR 3
Bayfield, 2 firsts and 1 second;
Pat Semple, RR 2 l3ayfield, 1
first; Bob Madge, RR 1 Zurich,
1 first; Mrs. Don Young, RR
3 Auburn, 1 first; Mrs. Don
Middleton, RR 3 Clinton, 1
first.
GRAINS and VEGETABLES
Russell Oesch, RR 1 Varna,.
17 firsts and 6 seconds; Mrs.
Fred McClure, 7 firsts and 2
seconds; Fred McClymont, 1
My Sincere Thanks...
HARRY _STRANG