The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-26, Page 15Top entries in 4-H dairy class
David Marshall, right, RR 1 Kirkton, continued his winning ways in the 4-H dairy class at the Exeter fair.
His senior heifer won the nod from the judge and David was also top showman. Debbie Riddell, RR 1
Hay, had the only Jersey entry to win that category and also scored second in showmanship; while on
the left is Alan Hem, RR 1 Woodham, who had the top junior heifer and came up with a third in
showmanship. T-A photo
Marshall herd captures
major Holstein prizes
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With the temperature at 80
degrees, Huron County Holstein
breeders displayed their entries
before a large, interested
ringside. According to some of
the original showmen this was
the best Black and White day
they have ever held.
There were five new
exhibitors among the 13 Who
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
EXETER, ONTARIO
EVENING CLASSES
The South Huron District High School Board offers the following evening classes during the
1968.69 school year.
1. The classes will be given at South Huron District High School. All classes will begin during
the week of September 30, 1968. Sessions are two or three hours in length and begin at 7
p.m. or 7:30 p.m.
2 Interested persons should call the school before the first night and register for the courses
they wish to take. The telephone number is 235-0880. Only those courses in which there is
sufficient number of registrations will be given.
3. A registration fee is payable at the first class. The fee is indicated below.
The courses being offered, the times and the nights, and the fees are listed below.
Course Night Time Room Fee
1. Tailoring I Monday 7:30.9:30 222 $5,00
Tailoring II Monday 7:30-9:30 224 5.00
2. Intermediate Sewing II Tuesday 7:30-9:30 222 5.00
3. Intermediate Sewing I Wednesday 7:30.9:30 222 5.00
4, Beginners Sewing Thursday 7:30-9:30 222 5.00
5. Liquid Embroidery Tuesday 7:30.9:30 224 5.00
6. ,Millinery Monday 7:30-9:30 214 5.00
7. Conversational French. Thursday 7:30-9:30 111 5.00
8. English, Grade 12 Wednesday 7:30-9:30 116 5,00
9. Technical Math. Wednesday 7:30-9:30 116 5.00
(Grade 11 & 12-4-STT)
10. Typing (Beginners or
Advanced) Mon & Wed 7:30-9:30 202 5.00
11. Business Machine: Wednesday 7:30-9:30 201 10.00
(Calculators, Duplicators, off-set, key punch etc.)
Note: Registrants should have'some typing experience
12. Oil Painting Thursday 7:30.9:30 104 5.00
13. Men's Physical Fitness Tuesday 7:30.9:30 Gym 5.00
14, Women's Physical
Fitness WedneSday 7:30-9:30 Gym 5.00
15, Welding Wednesday 7(00-10:00 95 15.00
16. Drafting Thursday 7:00.10:00 96 10.00
17. Auto Mechanics Tuesday 7:00.10:00 93 10.00
18. Woodworking Tuesday 7:00-10:06 99 10.00
19, Electricity Thursday 7:00.10:00 97 10,00
20. Machine Shop Tuesday 7:0010:00 94 10.00
21, Electronics
(practical:. applied)
Wednesday 7:00.10:00 98 10,00
22, Shorthand Tuesday 7:30.9:30 209 5.00
(the new Porkner shorthand, auiek and easy method in learning shorthand)
Please dip this notice as a reference for room numbers etc.
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Find game scarce
.•Credtton: hunters 90 north
The Huron Plowmen's
Association will hold their 41st
plowing match on the farm of
Maurice Love at Lot 30,
Concession 1, Usborne township
on Highway No, 4, halfway
between Exeter and Hensall on
Saturday, October 5.
The contestants will be
competing for cash prizes of
$800 and the right to advance to
the Champions class at the
displayed 69 animals for judge
Fred Griffin, Burgessville, an
increase over 1967.
George L. Hayden, Gorrie,
won both Premier Breeder and
Premier Exhibitor awards, with
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, in
second place for both honours.
Ross Marshall showed the
senior and grand champion
female, and the junior champion
heifer. The grand champion was
Meri Acres Jana, who stood first
in the class for four-year-olds,
and was named best uddered
Holstein of the show. She was
very dairylike, with good depth
and capacity, and a well
attached udder of good quality.
The reserve grand
championship went to Elston A.
Spieran, Brussels, on his first
prize aged cow, Snobros Rattler
R. This was a large cow, strong
on top, and with a high, firm
udder showing late in lactation.
The junior and reserve junior
champion females were the first
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
Albert Gaiser and Roy Ratz
were duck hunting in the Bruce
Peninsula. Saturday, Game was
scarce, no doubt because of the
warm weather.
BINGO GAME
A bingo game sponsored by
the Hall and Park Boards was
held in the Community Hall
Tuesday evening, September 17.
Winners were Mrs, A.
Waydoga (2), Sam King, Susan
Schenk, Mrs. Russell Schroeder,
Mrs, Lorne Hodge (2), Garry
Gibson, Roy Gibson, Alice
McNair (2), Ross Krueger, Mrs,
Aaron Scott, Mrs. Walter Weber,
Ronnie Kenney and Randy
Jackpot at the next game,
October 1, will be won in
y ine calls,
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
frm t t Smith..
The Youth Fellowships of
Crediton's two churches met in
Zion. United Church Monday
evening, September 16, to elect
and second prize senior
yearlings. Standing first was
Ross Marshall's Meri Acres Gin,
a clean cut, stylish heifer, while
second in class was George L.
Hayden's Banella Preceptor
Sapphire, who typed in well,
with strong top and good quality
bone.
There were seven entries in
the yearling bull class, with
Lauderlea Lester B shown by G.
Mac Smith, Listowel, standing
first and receiving the
Championship for bulls. Lester
was a large, smooth calf with
good depth of rib. The reserve
champion was the second
placing, Banella Marquis Sandy,
a very dairy, well balanced calf
shown by George L. Hayden.
The Breeder's Herd class was
most impressive with eight good
entries, that of Ross Marshall
standing first.
George Hayden had the
winning progeny of dam group,
and Fred J. Vodden & Sons,
Clinton, the first prize dam and
offspring. Elston Spieran had the
first prize cow with over
100,000 lbs. milk, and the first
prize two-year-old. Allan Wylie,
Gorrie, had the winning
three-year-old heifer, and Jos.
Van Osch, Lucknow, the top
junior yearling heifer.
Meri Acres Roslyn, shown by
Ross Marshall, won the class for
dry cows with a minimum of
12 5 % Breed Class Average
production for milk.
International Plowing Match
near Guelph later in the month,
plus the T. Eaton junior
championship trophy, a
beautiful silver tray.
Junior winners at the Huron
match will also have the right to
enter another Eaton's
competition at the International.
In the local competition, the
International Harvester Co. of
Canada offers a special prize of
$10 for the best plowed land in
a Utility Class, using a mounted
plow with three furrows.
Plenty of land will be
available on the Love farm to
display and demonstrate new
farm machinery. A horse shoe
pitching contest is being held
with good prizes in store for the
competitors.
The Huron Plowman's
Association was organized 41
years ago. It's objective is to
improve the quality of plowing
in Huron County and over the
years has produced many expert
and champion plowmen.
It is estimated that over half
the plows being operated are not
set properly. Not only does an
improperly set plow make a
poor job of plowing but it is
hard to draw and wastes fuel.
Expert coaches will be on
hand on the morning of the
Huron match at 9 o'clock to
advise on proper adjustment of
plows and points of good
plowing.
officers for the. Year,
The :results of the ejection.
were; preSident, Doug
Finkbeiner; vice-president, Linda
I-laugh; secretary,. Kathie
Schenlq treasurer, Am MOrlock;
PharirMa.P. ,clf the three
committees, Sandra SweitZer,
`Ted Skinner and Bill Rats.
The combined group will
meet every two. weeks, the place
of meeting alternating between
the two churches. The next
meeting will be Monday,
September 30, in Crediton
United Church,
PERSONALS
Albert Gaiser, Mrs. Chris
Dinney, Mrs. Lorne Morlock and
Mrs. Freeman Morlock attended
the celebration at the Little Inn,
Bayfield, Sunday afternoon in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dinney on the occasion of their
twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Mr. .and Mrs. Vernon Beaver
of Pittsburgh are spending some
time in Crediton, visiting
relatives in the area.
Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner and
Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg attended.
the training workshop for
Sunday School teachers at the
United Church, Mitchell,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Finkbuiner and Mrs.
Jake Ratz are patients at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, Kevin
Schwartz has returned home
from the War Memorial
Children's Hospital, London.
Monday Rev. Howard
Zurbrigg was in Toronto for a
meeting of the Division of
Communication of the United
Church,
Miss Nola Faist spent the
weekend at Belleville with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hilborn.
A shower attended by
neighbours and aunts of the
guest of honour was held for
Miss Caroline Glanville at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Masnica
Friday evening. Mrs. Chester
IVIittOn conducted contests and
read the address,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey and
Lorne Voigt attended the
wedding of Mr, Voigt's nephew
in Stratford On Saturday. Fred
Voigt was married to Reta Purcell in the Church of the.
Immaculate Conception, the
bride's uncle performing the
ceremony. The dresses of the
bride and her attendants were of
oriental styling, The Wedding
dinner was served in the
Sebringville Recreation Hall, and
was followed by an evening
reception with 250 guests who
danced to the music of Speed
Grant and his orchestra.
Mr, and Mrs, George Rader
and Janice, California, were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lawson and were in
Dashwood to attend the
wedding of Mr. Rader's sister,
Helen,
District farm to host
County plow match