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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-09-30, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 Supplement School Exhibits, Cattle, Vegetables Highlight Zurich Fall Fair, Tuesday —Continued from Page 1 parade and played on the grounds during the afternoon. President of the Fair is Theo Steinbach, of Zurich. Secretary- Treasurer is Elmer F., Klopp. Vice-presidents are Bert Klopp and William Davidson. Directors include A. Merner, Cliff Pepper (who wop over 50 firsts in the poultry division), Len Merner, Otto Willert, Anson McKinley, Valentine Becker, Fred J. Haber- er, Dennis Bedard and Reg Ills- ley. A concert was staged fair night featuring the Paul Brothers and Shirley from Kirkton and other vaudeville acts. A dance followed the show. Saddle Horses Saddle horsei? Robert Manson, Zur­ ich, Earl Thiel, Zurich, Arnold Mer­ner, R.R. 3, Zurich; hackney single pony, Ed Schroeder; hackney pony team, Earl Schroeder; boy’s pony race, Robert Manson, Allan Thiel, Zurich, Robert Manson, Zurich; sin­ gle roadster, Neil Jackson. Les Wright. Jerry Longway; single heavy draft, Fred Toll. Shropshire — A. D. Steeper won 4 firsts, 1 second; Archie Barrett, 3 firsts, ? seconds. Leicester — W. R. Pepper won 6 firsts 2 seconds, 1 third: D. A. Gra­ ham won 4 seconds, 4 thirds. Eaton special for pen of market lambs, A. 1), Steeper, A. Barrett, D. Dearing. Poultry Cltff Pepper won 57 firsts and 27 seconds with his chickens; M. Crich won 8 firsts; J. Battler 6 firsts, 3 seconds: D. A. Graham 2 firsts, 4 seconds. Pekin ducks, Len Merner, 2 firsts; Rouen ducks, Len Merner 4 firsts; any variety, Melvin Smith 3 firsts, 1 second; Len Merner 1 first, 2 seconds; geese, Len Merner 6 firsts; wild ducks, Len Merner 4 firsts, 2 seconds; guinea fowl, Len Merner 2 firsts. Grain And Seeds Fall wheat, white, F. J. Haberer, L. Merner; 6-rowed , barley, H. H. Puss, 1*. j. Haberer; white oats, early, V. L. Becker & Son, L. Mer­ ner; white oats, late, Bert Klopp; red clover seed, Fred McClymont; timothy seed, H. H. Fuss; corn, J. Battler, W. Haugh.Field Crop Competition, V. L. Bec­ker Son, W. Davidson, Len Mer­ ner, A. Merner. Percy Willert, F. J. Haberer, Clare Deichert, Cliff Pepper. Cattle Horticulture GUIDES WIN PRIZES — Two Zurich Girl Guides copped the top prizes'for decorated bi­ cycles in the parade* for Zurich Fair on, Tuesday. Marion Fleischauer, right, won first prize with her canopied decoration and Marion Turkheim, left, took second with her advertise­ ment to “Eat More Honey”. The parade was one of the features of the fair which boasted —T-A Photo Large Entry In School Fair DOUBLE WINNER — Edgar Willert. whose beef steer won first prize and who captured the top showmanship award in the Zurich 4-H Calf Club competition, is congratulated by another 4-H member, Kathryn Klopp, whose calf placed sec­ ond. The judging- took place at Zurich Fair on Tuesday when the 4-H Club show was part of an excellent showing of cattle. Grain And Vegetables Collection of vegetables, Larry Mer­ner, Mary Ellen, Eleanor Prang; beets, Sharon Hughill, Shirley Flax­bard, Gloria Leabold; carrots, Larry Merner, Bernard Bedard, Ray Leibold. Spanish onions—.Mary Ellen, Bar­ bara Willert, Audrey Richardson; large yellow onions, Audrey Richard­son, Larry Merner, Donna Richard­son; potatoes, Mary Ellen, Billy l5in- nin; table corn, Sharon Mughill, Fred­dy Liebold, Kenneth Westlake. Sheaf of wheat, Audrey Richardson, Ruth Ann Jarrott, Donna Richard­ son; sheaf of oats, Audrey Richard­son, Ruth Ann Jarrott, Pat Rcgier; barley, Audrey Richardson, Pat Rc­gier, Martha Corriveau; yellow toma­ toes, Kenneth Westlake, Gerald Hor­ ner; red tomatoes, Ruth Ann Jarrott, Kenneth Westlake, Martha Corriveau. Pears, Sharon Bloch, Donna Geiger, Kenneth Westlake; plums, Kenneth Westlake, Fred Liebold, Ray Liebold; apples, northern spy, Kenneth West­ lake; McIntosh, Richard Thiel, Carol, Mary Ellen; snows, Norma Goigpr, Donnie Geiger, Ruth Geiger, talman sweets, Kenneth Westlake; grapes, Eleanor Prang, Donnie Geiger, Ruth Geiger. Norma Geiger; squash, David Bedard. I I 1 Zinnias, Kenneth Westlake, Cam­eron Witmer, Audrey Richardson; table bouquet, Paul Yungblut, Jack Yungblut, Sharon Hughill. Arts And Crafts Grade 1, Barbara Willert, Wayne Decker, Donald Farwell; Grade 2, Sandra Troyer, Geoffrey Dietrich, Donald I-Ioffman; Grade 3, Sandra Parkins, Laird Ducharme, Leonard Hoffman; Grade 4, Pat Brisson, George Watson, Gerald Shantz; Grade 5, Patsy Brisson, Geromme Hoffman, Ann Meidinger; Grade 6, Durard Mc­Adams, Donna Smith, Martha Corri­ veau; home economics, Grade 7, Aud­rey Richardson, Marion Fleischauer, Martha Ducharme; Grade 8, Marie •Jarrott, Wanda Lawrence; industrial crafts, Grade 7, Robert Johnston, Douglas Shantz. Writing Grade 1, Shirley Flaxbard, Marlene Masse, Dianne Corriveau; Grade 2, Gregory Willert, Sandra Troyer; Grade 3, Marlene Dignan, Marjorie Hend­rick, Leonard Hoffman; Grade 4, Marcia Desjardine, Sharon Lawrence, Heida Schroeder; Grade 5, Carolyne Ducharme, Sharon Bloch, Ruth Ann Jarrott; Grade 6, Martha Corriveau, Ann Meidinger, Mary Geiger; Grade 7, Norma Geiger, Douglas Shantz, Gloria Leibold; Grade 8, Marie Jar­rott, David Ducharme. Durham—W, R. Pepper, 3 firsts, 2 seconds, 1 third; Roy Pepper, 1 first, 4 seconds, 1 third; John Peck, 1 first, 1 third; Archie Bausett, 1 first, 1 third; Beverly Dick.Beeg rades—Percy Willert, 2 firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds; Keith Love, 2 firsts; Robert Hern, 1 first; Jack Peck, 1 first; McKinley Farms, 1 Sec­ ond.Holstein—Bruce Henry, Clandeboye, 2 firsts, 1 second; Marilyn Erb, Zur­ ich, 1 first, 1 second. „Hereford—Whitney Coates & Son, 3 firsts, 3 seconds, 1 third; Robert Hern, 3 firsts.Hereford — Robert Hern, 4 firsts; Whitney Coates & Son, 3 firsts, 3 seconds, 1 third; Percy Willert, 1 first, 2 seconds, 1 third; Marilyn Erb, 1 third. „ , .Polled Angus—Bert Klopp. Zurich, 3 firsts, 2 seconds, .Shorthorns—W. R. Pepper, 1 first, 1 second, 2 thirds; John Peck, 1 first, 1 fourth; Roy Pepper, 1 second. Jerseys—Thomas W, Ratnwell, Clin­ ton, 4 firsts, 3 seconds.Best herd of grade cattle — Percy Willert. ’ „Best heifer calf—W. R. Pepper; best herd registered cattle—W, R. Pepper.Senior Baby Beef (grade steer or heifer)—Robert Hern, Whitney Coates & Son, Percy Willert (third and fourth), Bert Klopp. 4-H Calf Club Beef steers—Edgar Willert, Kath­ ryn Klopp, Berne McKinley, Charles Eckyl, Harold Hendrick, Senior heifers—Keith Love, Floyd Turner.Junior heifers—Beverly Dick, Mari­lyn Erb, Mary Geiger, John Eckyl, Ron Thiel, Jim Love. . Dairy—Richard Erb, Don Hobton.Showmanship—Edgar Willert, Berne McKinley, Charles Eckyl, Kathryn Klopp, Keith Love, Marilyn Erb, Richard Erb, Mary Geiger, Beverly Dick, Harold Hendrick, Don Horton, Floyd Turner, Jim Love, Ron Thiel. Hogs Yorkshire—A. Warner, 3 firsts, 2 seconds, 1 third; Hugh Filson, 1 first, 2 seconds, 3 .thirds, and the Eaton special for bacon hogs. Sheep Lincolns — A. D. Steeper won 6 firsts, 3 seconds. Oxford Downs—Donald Dearing, 6 firsts, 2 seconds; D. A. Graham, 1 second. This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE Fred McClymont won 22 first prizes, 3 second and carried off the prize for best collection of fall and winter apples. Joyce England won 9 prizes. Other winners were D. Geiger, Mrs. W. Doupe and M. Smith. Garden Vegetables Ethel Merner won 13 firsts and 12 seconds; J. Battler won 12 firsts and 3 seconds; Denny Bedard won 6 firsts and 2 seconds. Other winners were V. L. Becker & Son, F. McClymont, and Wallace Haugh. For collection of vegetables, F. McClymont, Wallace Haugh. Floral Exhibits Mrs. W. Doupe won 7 firsts, 3 sec­ onds and the K. Westlake special for table bouquet; W. HaUgh won 4 firsts, 5 seconds. Other winners were Elizabeth Webber, Percy Willert, Joyce. England. Domestic Science For baking Mrs. Laura Pepper car­ried off 13 firsts and 1 second prize; in canned goods she won 6 firsts; John Turkheim won 4 firsts and 6 seconds. Other winners were, Melvin Smith. Ed Haberer, Harold Thiel, Mrs. H. Fuss and Henry Flaxbard. Canada Packers special for pies, Laura Pepper, H. Thiel, J. Turk­heim: for cakes, Laura Peppor, J. Turkheim, H. Flaxbard; working man's supper, Laura Pepper, Ed Hab­erer, H. H. I^uss. Dairy Products Butter in crock and prints, Melvin Smith, F. McClymont; cheese, J. Turkheim, Mrs. H. Fuss; honey, E. Haberer; maple syrup, F. McClymont, Mrs. W. Doupe; white eggs, Laura Pepper, Cliff Pepper; brown eggs, Wallace Haugh, Cliff Pepper; home­made soap, L. Pepper; dressed chic­ ken, L, Pepper, Ladies' Work Quilts and rugs—Mrs. E. Darling. Mrs. H. Fuss, Joyce England, H. Klopp, Wallace Haugh,Ladies’ Wear—Mrs, Fuss, Mrs. Dar­ ling, H. Klopp, Joyce England, W, Haugh, A. Stinnsen. Men’s wear—Mrs. E, Darling, Mrs, Fuss, B. Klopp, W. Haugh, Laura Pepper, T, Steinbach, J. England, H. Thiel. Dining room furnishings — Mrs. E, Darling, Elizabeth Webber, Joyce England, T. Steinbach, H. Klopp, W. Haugh. Kitchen accessories—H. Klopp, T. S teinbach, Joyce England, Mrs. Doupe, H. Thiel, Mrs. Darling, Eliza­beth Webber. Bedroom furnishings — Ted Stein­bach, J. Battler, Elizabeth Webber, Herb Klopp, Mrs. Darling, W. Haugh. Livingroom furnishings—E. Webber, H. Thiel, H. H. Fuss, G. Howald, Mrs. Darling, T. Steinbach, J. Eng­ land, H. Klopp, W. Haugh. Children’s wear—Mrs, Darling, Elizabeth Webber, Joyce England, G. Howald, H. Thiel, W. Haugh.Miscellaneous — Shopping bag, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; clothes-pin bag, H. Klopp. Mrs. Darling; stuffed ani­mal, W. Haugh, Mrs. Darling; plastic articles, H. Thiel, Mrs. Fuss; shell craft, Mrs. Fugs, Del. Geiger; needle** point, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fus3; lea* ther craft, Mrs. Fuss, Del. Geiger. Art Work—Pen and ink sketch, Mrs* H. Fuss; tally cards, H. Thiel; oil painting, landscape, J. Battler, Mrs, Fuss; marine view, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; water color scene, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; flowers and ani­mals. Mrs. Fuss; wood carving, Bill Wynkena, A. Stinnsen; -photos, H. Thiel; art work, not listed, Elizabeth Webber, Mrs. Darling. You've never seen it SO BIG!I You've never seen it SO GOOD THE Admiral OKANAGAN Collections Forest tree leaves, Wayne Miller, William Systma, Audrey Richardson. Art Grade 1 crayons, Mike Soldan, Shirley Flaxbard, Carolyne Ducharme; Grade 2 crayons, Sandra Troyer, Laird Merner, Roy McAdams; Grade 3, Linda Meidinger, Gale Seibert, Marlene Dignan; Grade 4, Donna Wei­gand, Allan Prang, Gerald Shantz; Grade 5, Ann Meidinger, Allan Thiel, Ruth Ann Jarrott; Grade 6, Bill Wei­gand, Durard McAdams, Martha Cor­ riveau; Grade 7, Norma Geiger, Helen Hoffman, Donna Turnhull; Grade iS, Norma Desjardine, David Ducharme, Marie Jarrott. Decorated Bicycles — Marion Fleis- chauer, MariOn Turkheim, Sharon Bloch, Barry Bloch. WCTU Discuss Weakness Of Law The Exeter-Hensall branch o£ the W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. M. Gieger, Hensail, Tues­ day afternoon, Taking part in the worship service were Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. William CoOk, Mrs. William Welsh, Mrs. Herman Powe and' Mrs. C. W. Down. The report of the national W.C.T.U. convention at Hamilton was discussed. Newspaper clippings were read showing the weakness of the liquor laws and the light punishment meted out for ser­ ious offenses committed by per­ sons under the influence of liquor. An encouraging sign was that some young people’s groups are organizing against the /liquor traffic. FRUIT DISPLAY TOPS — A lai’gc display of fruits and vegetables was one of the highlights of Zurich Fait on Tues­ day. Elston Cardiff, MP fof Huron., said the exhibition was the best he had seen this fall. Fair Secretary Elmer Klopp, left, examines a gourd from the vegetable display of Fred Me- dymon.tr, Varna, which won top prisse at the fair. Mr, Mc­ Clymont Captured over 20 firsts in fruit and vegetable classes. Auxiliary Holds Tag Day The Ladies Auxiliary to South Huren Hospital conducted a very successful tag day last week. On Wednesday, a canvas Was made of the town and on Thursday the taggers were busy at Exeter Fair, The net result was $396, Mr. and Mrs. F. Parkinson and Glenn were at Thorndale Fair on Saturday. Mr’ and Mrs. Grafton Squire and Sue Ann were at Forest on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Froats, of London, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Ark- sey. Mrs. Wynne, of Woodham, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klahre and Catherine visited on Sunday at Byron with Mr. and Mrs. Pickles. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire attended Saintsbury anniversary service on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mrs. George Squire returned home on Monday after spending a. week with Mrs. Harry Squire, Woodham. Harry is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, suffering from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Grose and Sharon, Devizes, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Harmar, Fullarton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster returned home from a two-week vacation, at New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock and Mrs. Russell Brock and David, of Chiselhurst, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gun­ ning and Muriel visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques, Zion, and attended church service. ■Mr. Bev Anderson, Joan and David Martin, Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson. Mrs. Austin Gowan, London Township, also visited several days during last Week with the FerguSohs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie was in London on Sunday visiting jWiss Cord Nuttycom'b and Mrs. Muriel Shortkill. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgson and Mr, and - Mirs. Raymond Hodgson, London, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ken Hbdgson. Mr, and Mrs. Grenville Sher- will, London, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Mor­ ley Si*. Rally Day Service Cecil Squire and Gordon John­ son were the leaders for the rally service. Rev. Clark gave a talk on the “Children Of India’’. The Junior Choir provided the music accompanied by Mrs. ROn Squire, Cecily Grafton and Ronald Squire and Gerald Hern were at Woodstock on Wednesday with Mr, Art Canh. The trip was spon­ sored by Purina. Super Giant 21" TV All Wood Console For '55 You’ve never seen a 21" TV picture SO BIG or SO GOOD! Yes, Admiral now gives you a Super Giant 21" picture 20% bigger (270 square inches) than other 21" TV. AND . . . the Admiral Super Giant 21" tube is alumin­ ized and has a curved Optic Filter for maxi­ mum clarity and eye-comfort; the bigger pic­ ture is further enhanced by Admiral’s Deluxe Golden Picture Frame. Super Cascode Chassis is “powered to reach the moon”, eliminates “airplane flutter”. Treat your ears to the rich sound from the big heavy duty speaker set in the High Fidelity Inclined Speaker Mount­ ing. 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