HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 134
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Brides • Elect_
See the "Personally Yours" •Alhuin at The ThoeS-AdvoCAte
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1.3•42
THE TU4E5-ADVOCATE, EXETER, oNrmuo„ niwtspAy mamma, SEPTEMBER Al.
Hensall School Fair Champion Exilibitor
Helps'Bo.,osandv.tE.:ptries To Record 1,000
iyearp.Root
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Riley, Orem-
arty, entered 17 articles in Hen-
Seiteel Fair Friday in a bid
o. beconte the Chaanpion Exhibit-
or of the fair for the firth Year
in a row.
•Leslie's entries wefts among
the Tee0rAl 1,000 exhibited by
school children of Hensall and
district in the largest :fair ever.
The ahow attracted a CrOW.(1 of
600 to the .arena Friday ,night,
A Student of S.S.'No. 7}lib-
let, Les1a» Started last Septem,
ber preparing articles for this
year's fair. His entries include
embroidery work, knitting, WoOtl.
work, pets, and pigs, ,betides veg-
etables, flowers, grain and ,poult-
17,
The' 'Hibbert la4. won't know
officially until after October .'7
whether lifee the to exhibitor
this year but unofficially there's
not much doubt about it. He's
Won twice as many prizes "as his
nearest competitor and or four
years now and the results won't
be much different this, year,
Will Miss Champ A
,Fair directors confessed Friday
they're going to miss „Leslie when
he leaves public school next year,
"The fair won't be as big •or as
good -without him" one official
said In tribute.
His father, Bert, is an active
director of the fair board and he
encourages Leslie's particiPation
In the eompetitiona.
Led by Marilyn Erb, of Zurich,
on her handso,me horse, a parade
of decorated bicycles,. trilaycles
and hot rods followed by school
children in costume opened the
fair, early: in the. evening. The
popular Bennochlburn ,Pipe and
Drum Band supplied the march-
ing music for the proceasion and
entertained throughout the..night.
Agricultural Representative G.
W, Montgoinery and Huron MP
•
Elston Cardiff judged the vehicl-
es in the parade. Ann Mickle,
Dave Cooper, Wendy Moir and
..prizes.
Koehler captured the top
Dog Displyes Tricks •
"Teddy", the five-year-old eol-
lie owned by Dorothy Parker,
daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker, RR. 1 Henson, won top
prize for the best trained dog
• with a colorful diaplay of tricks,
Besides dogs, cats and rabbits,
the pet show produeecl O raccoon,
pair of cavies, pigeons and Mr -
ties.
There was keen competition
in every section *except eattle.
Margaret Br•oadfoot, the only ex-
hibitor, won over $1.0 by bringing
her beef calf to the fair.
The craft and writing oompet
Mons drew hundreds of entries,
Vegetables were plentiful 'but the
display of floavers was down be-
cause of the dry weather.
The, fair will not he completed
until public speaking and' mus -lo
competitions are held in Hensall
town hall on October 7. "
Riming races for girls and
boys from six to 14, coinpleted
the program, •
Reeve Is Chairmen
Hensdll Reeve Bill Parke, who
is alio chairman of the fair board,
was master of ceremonies for the
fair.' Jim Paterson is secretary -
treasurer. •
Directors from Hensall are Sid
MeArthur,'Doug McKelvie, Alvin
Kerslake and Howard 'Scene; from
S.S. No. 2,Tuelrerstnith, Jack Sin-
clair and Jack 'Cooper; from No.
1 Tiokersmith, Glen Bell arid,Har-
old Parker; from No. 7 Hibbert,
Bert Riley and 'Nelson -ilowei
from No. 1.0. Hay, Jack Corbett
and Harold 'Bells'
Teachers of the schools partici-
pating in the at are: Henn%
Principal Robert Reculmen, Mrs.
Mary 'Rauh, Mrs. Beryl -Big's'',
Miss 'Marian Lillie°, and Mrs.
Helen Sea,ne; %S. 7 Hibbert, Mrs.
Rena Caldstellr s.s..:1 Tucker -
smith, Mrs. Robert' Simpson; S.8.-
2 TuckeraMith, Miss Dorothy Tur-
ner; S. 10. lay;' Miss Rose 'Mc-
Lean.
Judges included Harry IStrang,
Bill, McKenzie, Leroy , O'Brien,
Mrs. 017 -ford Epps, William Trott
and Bissell Chard.
- Legend: 1011-S.S. MY; IT
-0.S. No, 1, Tudicerinnith_;
N'o, 2; TuCkersmithi 711-S.iii„, No. 7,
Hilbbert; all others, Hensall.
"'I A
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TRACI R
HARDVVARE
c? rr y ofIr FA IR PR IC 6-5
P1 -10N E 27 EXETER
446
Turnins, Junior, Robert Munn 711,
Bill Westerick zr, David Cooper 2T;
Senior, Jon° Minn 7H, Leslie Riley
711; mangele, Junior. Patricia Harris
711, Reg Pick 711; senior, I,4eslie Riley
711, WaYne Coleman 71I,
Carrots, JuniOr, Bobbie Middleton,
Bobbie McNaughton 2T, jutly IrglAPg
24'; senior, June Munn 711,Arlene
Hogearth 711, Leslie Riley ,_
Onions, Jpnpr, Robert McKelvie,
Bruce Shirray 10H, Robert MeNaugh-
tan: senior, "Douglas Shirray 1011,
Leslie Riley TB, .Norma Passinore.
Pumpkin, sweet, Carl Finkbeiner
2T, Robert McNaughton, h a ro
Elder 10E: large pumpkin, Patsy
Etchwairn, Barbara Schwalm, Steve
Elder 1.011.
Tomatoes, Pat Rowe, Bill Shad.
dick, David Cooper 2T,
Squash, hubbard, Patsy Schwalm,
SharonBide;' 1013, Wayne Coleman
711; pepper, Robert McNaughton
Gertrude Toonk 1T, Penna. Dick 711:
Citron, Bill Shaddick,
Beets, junior, Bobby McNaughton
2T, Robert 1.1cNaughton, Gerald Day -
man 2T; senior, Jean XeNaughton
2T, Jean Young 2T, Wayne Coleman
2T.
Potatoes, Junior, Grant Walker,
Robert McKelvie, Bobble. McNaugh-
ton IT; senior, Douglas Shirro-Y 1011,
Leslie Riley 71, Rill Westerick 2T;
Fruits
Apples, spies, Sharon IvIcBride 1011,
Donna Dick 711, Leslie Riley 7111
snows, Leslie Riley 711, Reg Dick
7,11, Billie Bell 1T; -McIntosh, Freddy
Funk.,10H, Donna Wilkinson, Arlene
Hoggarth 711; any other variety, Gra-
ham Bell IT., Freddie Funk 101i,
Sharon 'McBride 1011.
Fall or winter pears,. Leslie -Riley
711, Jean McNaughton 22', Norma
Passmore.
,Poultry
Bantam.Mudred Mowe 711, Freddy
Funk 191-1; barred Plymouth, Leslie
Riley; white leghorn, Leslie Riley.,
Arlene Hoggarth 711: Muscovy duck
and drake, Atiene Hoggarth, Mar.,
garet BreadfOOt 2T, Leslie Riley;
duck and drake, any varletY; Joan
Young 2T; light hybrids, Leslie Riley,
Bill Ingram 1011; heavy hybrid, Bill
Westerik,2T; David Cooper 2T, Leslie
Epps
sirown, Steven Elder 1011, Joyce
Munn, 711 Bobby Forrest; white. Bob
Munn 7R, June Munn 71.1, Bobby
Forrest.
Grain
Oats. (Mart, Betty Hell 1011, _ Gra-
ham Ilell J7, Carel Rowe 711; sheaf,
Leslie Tilley 717, Arlene Mantuan laf.
Barley, quart, Leslie Bile Mar-
garet Hoggarth 7/1, Sharoa.MeBride;
sheaf. Leslie Riley 71-1, Sharon SMillie,
Sharon McBride.
Wheat, quart, Bob Munn 711, Gra-
ham Bell 1T, Leslie Miley; sheaf,
Leslie filler.
Field beans. Marjorie 'Pfaff 71-1,
JUne Munn 711, 'Margaret Hoggartli
7H.
Field corn, silage, Leslie 'Riley 711,
Carol Howe 711, Bobby McNaughton
2T; husking, Larry McLean 2T, Lea,.
lie Riley, Freddy Funk 1011.
Sweet corn, Joyce Munn 711, Pat-
ricia Harris 711,
Flowers •
Dining table ,bouquet, junior, Bo
bort McKelvie, Bevan Bonthron, Lois
Simmons 1011 and Patricia Harris 711
(tie fOr third); senior, Bobby Mehl%
Norma Passrnore, Bruce Horton,
Living room bouquet, Junior. Ann
lifiCkle, Barbara Townsend, Robert
McNaughton; senior, Bobby 1Vlicklo.-
Bruce Horton, Peggy Goddard.
Bouquet of wild flowers, junior,
Nancy Kyle, Margaret llogge.rth 711,
Marjorie Pfaff 711; senior', Leslie
Riley, Joan Kerslake, Margaret Ingle.
Best decorated vase, Junior, Pat-
ricia Harris 711, Reg ,Dick 711; senior,
Ruth Townsend, Leslie Riley 711,
JOY Bider 1011,
Crafts
Knitting, junior, Connie RumPel,
Bennie Dick 711, Norma Young 2T,
senior, Joan Young 2T, Leslie Riley
7H.
Clay models, junior, Kathie Damm
1T, Graham Bell 1T, Gertrude Toonk
1T; senior, Billy Bell 1T, Geert Damm
1T. Craig Chapman 1011. •
Embroidered articles, Norma Young
2T, Jean McNaughton 2T, Leslie
Riley 711; sewing, Donna Dick 7H,
Ruth Howe 711, Mary Webster.
Glass painting, Carol Brown, Mar-
tin Koning 1T, Billy Brown.
Stuffed toys, Jean McNaughton 2T,
Norma Passmore, George Wester*
2T,
ompaign :For The Blind
• 43
Aids:District Children -
Though she is ofily five years 000 from public subscriptions to
old, Janet Heinbuch is leaving
home this week to face the world
on her own.
Why?
Because she is 'blind and wants
to learn to play the- piano.•
Jancit'; is the daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. Robert Heinbuch,
R.R. NO. 3, Tavistock. This week
she starts studies at Ontario
Scheel for the Blind at Brant-
ford. ' •
As she and four other .blind
children in Huron, Elgin, Mid-
dlesex and Perth head for Brant-
ford, twelve other preschool
blind children are receiving spec-
ial* training as Janet did, from
coutufellorsof Canadian National
Institute for 'The Blind.
And as these and scores of
other 'activities to help the blind
help themselves continue,
Is in the middle of its annual
caMpaign ,for operating funds.
This -year .C.N.LB. requires $11,-
.
4044.44•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Letter From
Brinsle
By MILS. L. CRAVEN
Personal Items
Mr, Fred Fenton visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Almo
Morgan of Sarnia.
Mr:'Praser Dixon has returned
to his home here •after apending
sometime. in St. Joseph's Hospit-
al, London.
A shower - was held in West
MeGilliVray Hall on Wednesday
evening in :honer of Helen, daugh-
ter' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis
'when she received a large num-
ber of useful gifts.
'Mr, and Mrs. Earl Morley and
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morley at-
telided the Lewis 'wedding at St.
Catharines on Saturday last.
Ilfs•s. George Chesher of Corun-
na and Mrs. Gilbert Of Sarnia vis-
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Morley.
Miss Hazel Lewis is spending
some time with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs.' Edgar ,Lewis of Tor-
onto:
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson,
Eddie and _Bonnie and Mr. and
Mrs. Lin Craven 'Visited on Sun-
day. with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins,
Phyllis and Bobbie aapent„SundaY
afternoon with the former's sis-
ter, 1V1rki. Walter MIAs of 'Liman.
Trousseau Tea
Mrs, Earl Lewis entertained at
a trousseau tea on Saturday af-
ternoon -and eaeningin honer of
her Only. daughter, Helen Pahl-
inc, a bride elect Of ,September
24, „ s • •
iladketi of gladioli and fern
amoratod, the house throughont.
Receiving the gib:sate, Were Mrs.
Earl Lewis, !Olen, and Mrs: Win.
Therapson, mother of, the groom.
The IbricleSS tWO ,...grandinOthere,
Mrs, Wesley Morley and Mrs.
Clever Lewis 'poured tea in ,the
afternoon.
Girl friends of the bride dis-
played the tronaseati, Miss 1V4itry
ThompsOn, Mrs. Edward Dixon
Mrs, Keith .Cionntilly, Mrs. Ger-
ald Isaac, Mr& tack Phillips and
Mrs, Anthony .1VIattene.
Mania Eleanor Thompson and
Marjorib Medd served tea,
In the kitchen were Mrs, Mart-
in Watson, Mrs, Jack Hodgson
and Mrs. Stanley steeper.
In the evening Mrs, Beatrice
DiXon. and Mrl, Sim Ola•vift as -
Slated by Mrs. Rarold Ryan and
IVIrS. basil Oltourlce, aunt of thii
groom, poured tea.
there assisting were Miss Mild-
red tntiudats and Mrs, riouglas
Lewis.
add to the $46,000 already pledg-
ed by Community Chests in Strat-
ford, London and -Elgin County,,
and by Municipal Councils,
'The four other children from
this area have been to Brantford
previously. They come from park -
hill, Varna, St. Thomas and Lon-
don.
Sturdy little Janet has two
reasons for looking forward to
school, learning to play the piano
and having other girls to play,
with. Her two younger brothers
leave something to be desired as
playmates she claims.
And, if press her, she will
dutifully admit she also wants
to go to school to learn to read
and *rite. 'Braille, of course.
"It's hard to see her go," said
Mrs. Heinbush. "But she will
learn so much there, we axe glad
she has the opportunity."
The gleinbuch's have some
knowledge, of what Janet will.
learn through the pre-school
training given by a C.N.LB.'Field
Worker from Toronto, Miss Doris
Weaver. "C.N,I.B. has been won-
derful from the beginning," Mrs.
Heinbuch said, "and I am ,sure
the School for the Blind will do
even more ;or Janet."
Mostly to reassure herself, Mrs.
Heinlbuch added, "we'll bring her
home weekends."
•
Saintsbury SS
Enjoys Picnic
The Senclay School Plonk was
held in Riverview Park on Sun-
day afternoon when forty mem-
bers sat down to supper. Sports
were enjoyed by the SX. ,sehol;
ars.
Mr. and Mrs, M. McDonald and
Joyce siient the weekend at Ayl-
mer visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
Noels and family.
Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and
baby Michael arespending a taw
days 'with Mr, and Mrs. George
Manillas
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll
were Saturday evening dinner
guests With Mr. and Mrs. A. Car-
roll of Vondiffi, ,
sos..44.4.4••••4•444....4.4.reianososis.•••••••••••••••••iiar••••••••••••••••••
ThisWeek In
inchelsea
riftwit F. HORNE
•••••••••.:•••••••••••••••••••••.••••••;asow..........W•••••••••••
Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold' Denham
of Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Armstreing and .Janice Of Hensall
visltM,OR ,Siltida,y with Mr. and
Mrsi. 'W. F., Batten, celebrating
the latter's birthday. Mrs Ezra
Willard and Mrs. tiatatil
Pleasant sPent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs, Batten.
Mr, and. Mr. Luther Fox of
Victoria, JcI. visited during the
past week with Mrs. Harry Pord
and Gordon and with Mr. and
Mrseeman Rorne and family.
Mrs. Pox isthetermer Edna
Williams Mm
of ,hte
ia counity and
is spending six weeks with relate
fives thede parte.
Mrs. Barry Pend and Gordoil
accompanied by. Mr. and Mre.
NeWman Baker f 'Wellburn
gb-
1 On Sunday with Clarence
rota in kitehener and 1VIts. Pord
who is a patient in the Ititchener-
Waterleo nospital.
airs. Byron of Centralia
spent Saturday avitli her cousin,
airs. James Herne.
Mics Scan dilfilIa,n who was in-
jured 1.11 8 oar accident near tri-
ton en PriAlity evening Mat, is
progressing favorably. she 18 at
present in St. +3'0081)11's lIoSpital
tendon.
Plaster models, Jerry Broderick tT,
PetertDamns 1T, Marian Beli ST.
lialloweam mask, BiliVesterik •ST,
June Munn 711, Jena Wan* 11i; salt
and flour plaque, Beg Dick, Bonnie
Pick.-.
mounted Weeds, Mary Scarsej
ritY Bell 1T, June Tinney 1011; waxed
Weeds, Mary Scene, Albert Modder-
one NA Donna Pick 7H.
Six named woods, Bobbie Middle..
Lon, Don Sinale, Reg Dick 71-X. -
Woodwork models, grades 6 and 6.
Leslie Ailey 711, Albert ModdeyOn
mg
1T, Wayne Colean 711; grades 7
and 8, Joyce Winn 711, Gerald Toonk
1T, Harry Moir,
instal work, Jean McNaughton 2T,
Marion Bell 1T, Gerald Toonk 1T.
Art, grades 1 and 2, Jimmy Tra-
quair, Ronnie Dicic 711, Terribly Dal-
rYmple 1T: garcies 3 and 4, Ray 21c,
Lean 17', Reg Dick 711, Katie Damm
1T; grades 5 and 6, Judy Elder 10H,
Martin Koning Albert Moddeyong
1T; grades 7 and 8, June Munn 77'.,
Gerald Toonk PP, Geraldine Her -
burn,
Safety rule poster, 'junior, Susie
Losteli IT, Graham Bell 1T, Norma
Toting 27'; senior Ron Broderick,
Dorothy Parker 1T% Gerry Broderick
1T.
Writing, grade 3, Birth Petty, Linda
Johnson, Linda Noakes; grade 4,
Katherine Raszell, Billie flarbern,
Connie Rumpel; grade 5, Dennis
Mock. Peggy Goddard, Carol Brown;
grade 6, Joyce Faber, Jean McNaugh.
ton 2T, Mildred Howe 111; grade 7,
Norma Passmore, Arlene Hoggarth
711, Marion Beli 11'; grade 8, Mar-
-
garet Smillie, Vera Tinney , 1011,
Ruth Howe 4711,
Printing, grade 1, Bryan Fink,
Bobby Carlisle, Sharon Riley; grade
2. Nancy Kyle, Diane Reid, Eric
Camnbell.
Parade
Decorated -bicycles, '10 and under,
Ann iVfickle, Bobby Middleton. Ro-
bert McKelvie; over 10, David Cooper
2T, W. Shaddiek, Connie Rumpel.
Tricycles, Wendy Moir, Colleen
IdaYnharn Clarence Harkness.
Doll bugles,, Dianne Koehler, Paul-
ene Bell. Barbara Ann Townsend.
Hot rods, Donald Smale, Don Reed,
Alvin Campbell,
Pets
Trained dog, Dorothy Parker; cats,
Donnie Dick 711, • Graham Bell 1T,
Robert McKelvie; dogs, Stephen
Elder, Chuck Dunlop, Gerry Ander-
son; birds, Reg Dick 7H, Barbara
Schwalm, Arlene Hoggarth 711; other
pets, Pwulene Bell (reaction), Deng
Sidney (cavies), Johnny Elder
(turtle); rabbits, Harry iMoir, David
Cooper 2T, Bruce Horton.
Livestock
Bacon hogs, Arlene Hoggarth 711,
Leslie Riley 711, Bruce Shirray 1011;
gilts, Leslie Riley, Billy Ingram 1011,
Keith H'ay 2T; beef calf, showman-
ship and calf race, Margaret Broad -
foot 22'. t •
Sports
Gils"races, 6 to 7, Ann Lawrence,
Dianne male, Barbara 1VIoNichol; 8
to 9, Ruth Ann McNichol, Mary Nor-
ris, Margie Elgie; 10 to 41, .Connie
Rumpel, Margaret Boa, Mary Scene;
12 and over, Kathleen Damm, Sharon
Elder, Arlene Hoggarth; kicking -the -
slipper, Diary Broadfoot, Judy Elder,
Sharon Elder,
Boys' races, 6 to 7, Robert McICel-
vie,•Eric Carnpbell, Laverne Harburn;
8 to 9 George Westprik, Don Fergu-
son, Graham Bell; 10 to 11, Gerry
Drygdale, Jack Chipchase, Dennis
Mock: 12 and over, Bill McKinnon,
Donnie Reed, Murray Bell; kick -the -
slipper, Murray Ben, David: Cooper,
Earl Bell.
•
1
Check with
Riverside Poultry co.
make sure you are reeeiVing TOP PRXCES if5E
your live poultry before selling by phoning;
I '
iialosonalosona,
London
74230
COLLECT
or H0000li
48044
444 nellin1411••••141W4404100•44•44404040•1040
"WHO'S MAD ??
•
"Me? Not on your Wel I'm just shouting loud enough
so'S everybody can heat' what I have to say. And what I
have to say is this: Never overlook the importance of
your estate." •
Out Tigerish friend is so right. Fortunately, today,
man' wise Men and women rely on the experience and
co-operation of The Sterling Trusts Corporation in
maetrrs concerning their estate, Our free booklet,
"Blueprint For Your Family," covers many aspects
of estate administration. Write for your copy today.
THE
$TERL1NG TRUSTS
0RPORAT1 ci N-
.
- HEAD OFFICE "'BRANCH OFFICE
372 Pay St.; Toronto • 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrio
•
•
ow Can We Tell
U
How can we convince you the best deal of your life is waiting
for you at our used car lot if you don't come in. to find out? We're not
fooling - we can't fool at this stage of the game - we've just. gotta get
• rid of our used cars and the prices are slashed to the marrow!
Some buyers are going' to get the bargains of the year - why
shouldn't it be you?
- We've told -you now - it's your own fault if you don't cash in.
0
FROM '35 TO '55 MODELS
COLOSSAL BARGAINS!
ej Armstrong
PHONE, 216 DAY OR NIGHT
' ' ',
0,
EXETtR
•