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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-23, Page 9Wins T-A trophy for best finish Paul Passmore produced the best-finished animal in Hensell calf club competitions last week. He won The Times-Advocate trophy, held above by Judges Stewart McCall of Walton and Don Carrothers. CORRU LUX 320 sq. N. ALUMINUM STEP LADDERS 4 ft. -10.99 5 ft. -12.99 6 ft. -14.99 20 ft. extension 33.99 24 ft. extension 39.99 28 ft. extension 46.99 Canadian Pittsburgh PAINT SPECIAL 2.75 off Gal. — 750 off Qt. Sunproof — Oil Type House Paint Sunproof Latex — House Paint Florhide — Floor Enamel Waterspar Enamel One Coat Wonderwhite and Cement Hide — Masonry Paint Pick Up Your Coupon At EXETER GRAND BEND BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager I was chatting not long ago with some of the people responsible for planning the Telephone Association of Can- ada Pavilion for Expo 67. And, I was fascinated with the project. The major telephone companies in Canada are working as a team in this project. Site of the pavilion, which is now nearing completion, will be next to one of the exhibition theme buildings, "Man The Explorer" on Ile Verte, the man-made extension of St. Helen's Island in the St. Lawrence River. The main external feature of the pavilion, a large "drum" in the centre of the building, will house a theatre specially built to show a spectacular film of Canada and its people. The Walt Disney Circle Vision 360° technique will be used for the first time in Canada. The huge screen completely surrounds the viewer who will feel part of the unfolding panorama. Children will not be forgotten and special attractions are being planned for them in the Enchanted Forest. Visitors will also have a chance to see communications services of the future. I hope you are planning now to visit our Telephone Associa- tion of Canada Pavilion when you're at Expo 67 . . I am. Before you start on your summer vacation, whether it's for two weeks or two months, please be sure to phone cancelling all deliveries to your home. Milk bottles and newspapers on the doorstep tell burglars that there's no one at home. * * It sounds incredible now, but back in the early days of the telephone, people had to shout to be heard at the other end of the line. And telephone lines didn't cover many miles in those days eitherl Today, you can phone all the way around the world, talk in a natural voice, and be heard clearly and easily, This kind of improvement doesn't happen by accident. It's the result of constant research and development in the communications field. In fact, improvement in telephone communications is a continuing process. Talking directly into the mouthpiece helps give your voice greater clarity and just the right voice volume. You can talk in a natural voice and make the most of the wonderful convenience and dependability of your telephone. .40,111 1" 141410*°"7,..00111'eir"'-a....-eree.000.00:00,,..40 OLD TIME WEEK SALE ALL NEXT WEEK 11 UNTLEY , DRUG STORE S 235-1070 „ EXETER 1,1- DA 11:1 Youngsters brighten up parade A large group of children with decorated vehicles of various kinds added color to the parade which opened Hensall Spring Fair Wednes- 'day night. The parade was led by Exeter Legion Pipe Band. MR. PATRICK GIBBONS OF LONDON, ONT. WINS TRIP TO ROME VIA AIR CANADA WILL YOU BE THE NEXT 816 WINNER IN OUR EXCITING CONTEST? SEE OET/IIIS /N CARTONS OF: 651(aertZ Yolo .it. SP itte OR Fa, rg t a GOLDE.. "Coca ,Coia", "Sprite" And 'lento" are registered lode marks which identify the products of Core Colg lid Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola, Sprite and Faith] under contract with Coca-Cola Lid, ESBECO (HURON) LIMITED STRATFORD, ONTARIO Brewers Retail Guelph firm pays top price at sale The two top calves were purchased by Dees Beef Co. Ltd., Guelph, who paid 40 1/2e and 37c a pound for the prize winners. Above, calf club officials Bill Coleman and Jim McGregor congratulate repre- sentative Art McCaugherty, Guelph, on his purchases. That's finish winner Paul Passmore on the right. PLEASE NOTE BREWERS RETAIL Summer Hours of Sale Effective June 20 Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd. Exeter Will be Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open to 9 p.m. Fridays l'imosAdyecotel Jun. '23, 1966 Palm 9 Hensall fair attracts. record crowd Hensall calf club gets good prices Mr. ade Forerunners of Centennial and Mrs. Ron Wearing drove one of several buggies in the par- to stimulate interest in next year's Centennial celebrations. About 14 years ago an idea to interest young people in farming was begun in the Hensall Area. A Calf Club was formed and calves were purchased in the Fall for the interested boys and girls. These calves are shown, judged and sold at the Hensall Spring Fair each year. This year's Calf Show held in the Hensall Arena on. June 15 really gave the young people great incentive and encourage- ment as buying was brisk and prices well above average. The trophy for Best Finish, given by Exeter Times-Advocate, was won by Paul Passmore. This calf was purchased by Dees Beef Co. Ltd. of Guelph and brought $40.50 a cwt. weighed 883 lbs. and brought a total of $357.61. Les Coleman's calf was placed second for finish and was the Reserve Champion and was bought by Art McCaugherty rep- resenting Dees Beef Co., Guelph, weighed 950 lbs. sold at 37¢ a lb. and totalled $351.50. Bob Kinsman of Cromarty had his calf placed third for finish. Harold Jackson of Seaforth auctioned the calves which aver- aged about 32e a pound. The trophy donated by E. L. Mickle & Sons of Hensall for highest gain went to Les Coleman of Kippen with a gain of 513 lbs. The runners up for gain were Marlene Stewart, Staffa with 506 lbs. gain and Kevin Swan, Bruce- field with 500 lbs. gain. The Junior showmanship tro- phy donated by the Bank of Mont- real went to Bob Kinsman of Cromarty, Second prize went to Les Coleman, Kippert and third prize to Brian Dow, Cromarty. The Senior showmanship tro- phy, donated by Hensall District Co-operative, went to Gerald Townsend, Seaforth, Second prize went to George Townsend, Sea- forth, and third prize to Dennis Passrnore of Woodham, Grand Championship shew- manship trophy, donated by W. G. Thompson & Sons, Hensall, went to Gerald Townsend, Sea- forth. Judges for finish were Stewart McCall of Walton and Don Car- rothers, RR 3 Appin. Judges for showmanship were Michael O'Shea and Gordon Hod- gins, Granton. Buyers for the calves were: Dees Beef Co. Ltd., Guelph; Art McCaugherty, Guelph; C an ad a Packers; Wm. Puddy; UnitedCo- operatives of Ontario; J. O'- Rourke; Aubrey Toll; C. I. His- son; J. Morrissey; Copaco Stew- art McCall; Canadian Dressed Meats; Dunn & Levack; Carter Kerslake; Sterling Packers; Ben Ruston; Exeter Frozen Foods; Woodham Meat Market; Merner's Meat Market; Wm. Rinn; Al's Meat Market; Rodgers & Camp- bell. Hensall Spring Fair last Wednesday enjoyed a record breaking crowd who saw a new high in the number of entries. The big night began with a parade led by the Exeter Legion Pipe band, Branch 167, and fea- tured George Beer's saddle horses, ridden by Mr. Beer, George and Alvin Taylor; chil- dren on foot; children driving ponies, tractors and cars. There was a fine exhibit of machinery , by Newldea., David Brown, McKee and Allis Chalmers. Sterling Fuels truck, carrying Hensall girls' ball team, made a colorful addition to the parade. Hensall's Centennial Commit- tee had an interesting reminder "Don't be like us; be ready", The judges of the parade were: Mrs. Les Price, Seaforth; Nor- man Graham, Seaforth, and Gar- net Hicks, Exeter, The prizes awarded were: best decorated bicycle and tricycle, under age 10, Patricia Van Wie- ren, Hensall; Brenda Gass, Hen- sail; Terry Moore, Hensall; Douglas Bell, Hensall. Best dec- orated bicycle, 10 and over, Garry Clement, Hensall. Best Public School Children's float, Bonnie Sangster, Hensall; Cath- erine Christie, Hensall; Doug Dick, Cromarty; Shelley Bon- thron, Hensall. Best clown or comic character, Timmy Moore, Hensall; Troyann Bell, Hensall; June Heal and Shelly Kipfer, Hensall; Joe Vanstone , Hensall, The Baby Show judges were: Mrs, Anna Pinkel, Clinton; Mrs. Francis Hook, Clinton; Mrs. Jean Ball, Clinton. Winners were: 6 months and under—Julie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Town- send, RR 3 Seaforth; Darrel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ginger- ich, RR 2 Zurich; Kelly Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Vanstone, Hensall. Six months and over—Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broadfoot, Hensall; Lisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prance, Exeter; Murray,. son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Taylor, RR 2 Hensall. Tory Gregg was master of ceremonies and during the open- ing James Doig, President of South Huron Agricultural Society, thanked everyone who contributed time and effort toward the suc- cess of the fair. He introduced the guest speakers. The reeve, Mrs. Minnie Noakes, of Hensall; extended a welcome. Warden of Huron County, Ken Stewart, brought greetings on behalf of the County of Huron. He remem- bered attending Hensall Fair years before when he and his father showed horses on Main Street. He felt that local affairs contributed to the education of the youth of the community. 'Reeve Earl Dick of Hibbert, and former President of the Agri- cultural Society, introduced the Warden of Perth County, Albert Carson. Mr. Carson was pinch hitting for Mr. George Watt, of Blyth, a director. He brought greetings from District 8 of the Ontario Fair Board and hopes for bigger and better fairs. Mr. Robert McKinley, MP, one of the directors of the fair declared the fair officially openandthank, ed everyone for the invitation to be present. He felt that the ex- perience the young people gain in the calf club would benefit them immeasurably. HORSES - Judge was Les Wright, Dorking. Winners were: CarriageTeam, Wallace Munroe, W. A. Emmett. Percheron Team, 0. Bestard, 0, Bestard. Belgian Team, Len Bok, Oliver Banner- man. Heavy Wagon Team, Ralph Kent, Oliver Bannerman, L. M. Munroe, Carman Fullarter. Light Wagon Team, Ralph Kent, G. F. Johnston, L. M. Munroe. Road Team, Len Bok, Wallace Munroe, Geo. H. Tervit, D. Besley. Heavy Draft Team, Charles Halliday, peter L. Graham. Pony Team, Jones Pony Farm, Clarkes Pony Farm, Norm. McKnight. Light Draft Team, C. Peter L. Graham. Hackney Pony Team, W. A, Emmett, Walter Clarke, Norm McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes. Shetland Pony, saddle class, Robt. Phillip s, Lonny Thompson, Dwight Kins- man, Gerry Sararas, David Kins- man. Carriage Single, 15.2 and under, Wallace Munroe, W. A. Emmett. Best Saddle Horse, Caldwell Stables, Lloyd Schwartzentruber, D. A. Finkbeiner, Harold Jones. Fine Harness Pony Team, Cald- well Stables, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes, Jones Pony Farm. Single Review pottery in early garb Huron County Historical So- ciety met in Ethel Community Centre Monday evening with Mr. Glenn Heuther as chairman. The guest speaker Mr. Gordon McGavin, RR 2 Walton, told of early times in Walton vicinity and also gave pertinent informa- tion about the coming Ploughing Match. An article on the Pioneer Spence Pottery in Ethel was read by Mrs. Bill Campbell and Mrs. Carl McDonald, in old time cos- tume. Mr. H. Harris and Mrs. Stan Spieran conducted the musi- cal period. Cranbrook WI displayed relics and Ethel WI served lunch. To host group President Mrs. Bob Bell of the Presbyterian Arnold Circle opened the June meeting Monday in the church schoolroom. The worship period taken by Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau had "What is Success" for its theme. Roll call was answered with a gift of a toilet article to be sent to missions. Please turn to page 11 Roadster, 15.2 and under, p. Besley, Len 130k, Geo. H. Tervit, Wallace Munroe. Four-horse Hitch, Chas. Halliday, R, O. Res,- tard, Peter L, Graham, Ralph Kent, Oliver Bannerman, Chas. Halliday. Single Pony, under 44'", Jones Pony farm, Norm Mc- Knight, Clarkes Pony farm, Jones Pony farm. Lady Driver, Wallace Munroe, Norm McKnight, Walter Clark. Roadster Single, 15.2 and over, Wallace Munroe, Len Bok, Geo. H. Tervit, D. Besle y. Single Wagon Horse, 1500 lbs. and under, Ralph Kent, Ralph Kent, G. F. Johnston, L. M. Munroe. Single Wagon Horse, 1500 lbs. and over, Oliver Bannerman, Ralph Kent, Oliver Bannerman, L. M. Munroe. Fine Harness, Single Pony, Jones Pony Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes, Cald- well Stables, Jones Pony Farm. Hackney Pony, single, W, A. Emmett, Walter Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes, Norm McKnight. Hackney Single, 15.2 and over, Wallace Munroe, W. A. Emmett. Gentleman's Turnout, D. Besley, Wallace Munroe, Len Bok. Saddle Parade Class, Lloyd Schwartzen- truber, Bob Meyer, Joyce Simms, Alvin Taylor. Musical Chair Class, Geo. Taylor, Mert Des- Jardine, Bill Simms, Alvin Tay- lor. Western Pleasure Class, Wilmer Pr eszcato r, Lloyd Schwartzentruber, Alvine Johns, Gary Heywood. CATTLE - Judge was Harry Thur. The winners were: Angus, Get of Sire, T. A. Edwards, Chauvenet Farms. Herd, 1 bull- 3 females, Edwards, Chauvenet Farms. Best Bull, any age, Ed- wards. Aged Bull, A. Edwards, A. Edwards, Chauvenet Farms. Bull under 1 year, Edwards, Edwards, Chauvenet Farms, Bull over 1 and under 2 years, 1 & 3 Edwards, 2 Chauvenet Farms. Cow any age, 1 & 3 Rdwards, 2 & 4 Chauvenet Farms. Heifer over 1 and under 2 years, 1 & 2 A. Edwards, 3 & 4 ChauVenet Farms. Heifer under 1 year, Chauvenet Farms, A, Edwards, SHORTHORNS. Best Bull any age, Russell Parker. Get of Sire, Russell Parker, Jack Coates, Russell Parker. Aged Hull, Rus- sell Parker, J. Coates, Heifer under 1 year, 1 & 3 R. Parker, J. Coates, F, Falconer. Heifer over 1 and under 2 years, 1 & 2 R. Parker, J. Coates, F. Fal- coner. Cow any age, J. Coates 2, 3 & 4 R, Parker, Bull over 1 and under 2, 1 & 2 Parker, J, Coates, F. Falconer. Bull under 1 year, 1 & 2 R. Parker, F. Fal- coner. Herd, 1 bull & 3 females, R, Parker, J. Coates, F. Fal- coner. HEREFORDS - Herd, 1 bull & 3 females, 1 & 2 Whitney Coates. Bull under 1 year, 1 & 2 Whitney Coates. Aged bull, W. Coates. Bull over 1 and under 2 years, W. Coates. Heifer over 1 and under 2 years, 1 & 2 W. Coates, Heifer under 1 year, 1 & 2 W. Coates. Cow any age, 1 & 2 W. Coates. Get of Sire, 1 & 2 W. Coates. Best bull any age, W. Coates. BREEDERS' SPECIAL, Bevin Kinsman, Les Coleman, Dave Kinsman, Janet Falkner, Joyce Falkner. Grand Champion Tro- phy, Sevin Kinsman. MARKET CATTLE - Grade Butcher Steer or Heifer, over 850 lbs, 1, 2 & 3 Dave Kinsman. Grade Butcher Steer or Heifer, under 850 lbs, Chauvenet Farms, Norma Coleman. Calf for prize donated by Hensall Sales Barn, Chauvenet Farms, Ayr. She was among winners With one hand outstretched as if to say, "Do you think I have a chance?" an entry in the over 6 months class is seen being weighed in at the Hensall Fair Baby Show. And Joanne Broadfoot of Hensall did have a chance, In fact, she was winner in her class. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broadfoot. The nurses shown are Mrs. Anna pinkie and Mrs. Frances Hook from Clinton.