HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-24, Page 19YOUTHFUL EXHIBITOR --- Karen Hem, a teenager with lots of talent, has prepared paper mache
novelties, posters and other art and craft work for the Exeter Fair. She is the daughter of John Hem, RR I
Woodh am. T-A photo
Kirkton holsteins second
in annual Huron contest
and first two-year-old heifer.
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, showed
the winning three-year-old and
showed Hill Mac Mastereign
Voyageur with over 100,000 lbs.
production. Allan Wylie, Gorrie,
won the award for Inter-breed
best udder on Rayel Count
Debbie, and he had the first prize
dry cow. Hol-Den Farm had the
best dam and daughter pair.
List winners
in field crops
Judging of the field crop
competitions being held in
conjunction with the Exeter Fall
Fair was completed recently and
the results have been released by
secretary Garnet Hicks.
Gerald Dearing was a double
champion placing first in the
grain corn and ensilage corn
competitions.
The white bean winner was
Cecil Van Steeg while Gordon
Strang's entry was judged best in
the barley class.
Others in the top ten in each
class were as follows:
Grain Corn -- Hern Farms, Ed
Miller, James Dougall, Lorne
Hem, Bruce Shapton, Howard
Johns, Winston Shapton,
Howard Pym and Tom Triebner.
Ensilage Corn — Bruce
Shapton, Lorne Hern, Hern
Farms, Ray Cann, Howard Pym,
Ed Miller, Lorne Passmore,
(Tom Triebner, Winston
Shapton and Thomas L. Hern,
tied.)
Barley — Winston Shapton,
Murray Keys, Thomas G. Hem,
Howard Johns, Bruce Shapton,
Ed Miller, Hugh Rundle, Gerald
Dearing and John Oke.
White Beans — Murray
Dawson, William Dougall, Lorne
Passmore, Andrew Dougall,
Winston Shapton, Elmer Powe,
Gordon Strang, Tom Triebner
and James Dougall.
Ker., fig C4,11 wit% colnIgso.
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BY MRS. J, H. PATON
CLANDEBOYF
Clandeboye is growing. with
four new houses under
construction,
The roof is now going on the
new house of Mr. and Mrs. David
Kestle and Philip Lewis has the
foundation laid for his. Larry
Lewis is in the process of building
a new home and Arnold Lewis has
also started on a house.
CHURCH SERVICE
Sunday the service of Morning
Prayer was read at 9:45 a.m. The
Sunday School met during the
service,
Mr. Carson spoke of the
development of Juvenile
delinquency and the growth of
violence and sadism in our
society. He drew a parallel
between David and his son
Absalom and the parents of today
and their children. Mr. Carson
told the congregation that
children need tenderness, love
and care. He said personality
traits develop in the earliest stages
of childhood. The baby's relation
to its mother for feeding, bathing
and so on affects the child's later
attitude to the world,
The two extremes of parental
delinquency are neglect and
overindulgence.
The pastor concluded by
saying parents need to teach their
children the ability to discern
right from wrong. The place to
receive help in this training is in
Church.
Thursday at 2 p.m. the
Anglican Church Women will
meet in the home of Mrs. Rae
Cunningham. Next Sunday, the
Harvest Festival service will be
held in St. James Church at 9:45
a.m. with the Sunday School
meeting during the service.
PERSONALS
Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Will
Ritchie of Parkhill, Mr.' & Mrs.
Wilfred Cunningham of
Clandeboye visited Mrs. Carl
Ritchie at Baden.
Mrs. Margaret Poole and Mrs.
Ralph Cox of London were guests
with Mrs. Emily Tomes, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle
entertained Mrs. Margaret Estes,
Madison Heights over the
weekend.
Mrs. William Ryckman, of
Exeter, attended the wedding of
Nancy Kestle and Claire Skinner
last weekend. She is a life-long
friend of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Edith Hodgins of
Clandeboye attended the
graduation of her granddaughter,
Margaret Pauline Wellwood,
Stratford, from the Mack School
of Nursing at St.. Catharines,
recently. The reception was held
in Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Elizabeth Hill is attending
Windsor University after nursing
for two years in Ottawa.
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In spite of threatening skies a
good ringside watched as Judge
William Grieve, Dorchester, Ont„
placed the seventy-six Holsteins
brought out by fifteen exhibitors
at Seaforth on September 18,
when Huron County Holsteins
breeders held their black and
white show. This was an increase
of ten head over 1969!
George Hayden, Gorrie, was
named Premier Breeder and
Premier Exhibitor, with Ross
Marshall of Kirkton, in second
place for both honours.
There was great interest in the
heifer calf classes, with sixteen
entries in the junior calves and
Area animals
capture titles
Animals from the farms of
Preston Dearing and Son, RR 1,
Exeter and Whitney Coates and
Son, RR 1, Centralia brought
home their share of prizes from
Western Fair in London.
The Dearing sheep carried off
five red ribbons in the following
classes: ewe with lambs; shearling
ewe; champion ewe, ram lamb
and the best group of four
animals.
In the Hereford • division,
entries from the Coates farm were
first in the bull division born
between May 1 and December 31
of 1969; female born during the
same period and the junior champ-
ion and junior reserve champion.
The, Coates' were also listed as
the premier exhibitor and
premier breeder.
By MRS, NORMAN LONG
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bender,
nee Grace Riley, have left for
Haiti, Port Au-Prince, West
Indies, where they will serve a
two-year term under the M.C.C.
Richard will be engaged in an
agriculture program while Grace
will serve as a nurse at the Albert
Sweitzer Hospital.
UCW
The Kippen UCW met at the
home of Mrs. John Sinclair,
Seaforth, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Consitt based her
devotional on the idea, Walking
with Jesus, and referred to the 1
years of his life of which there is
no Biblical record, and also to his
baptism. The need is as great
today for christians to follow his
commission.
Mrs. Robert Elgie presided and
the roll call brought recollections
of school days and memory work
as members recited verses on
autumn.
The sunshine report by Mrs.
Norman Dickert indicated 15
cards sent out. The Rose report
by Mrs. Laird Finlayson told of
five flowers and a gift being sent
during the summer. The visiting
committee Mrs. Emerson Kyle
and Mrs. Ken McLellan reported
an active schedule. Mrs. Bert
Faber asked that the stamps
which members have been saving,
be brought in for the Leprosy
Mission.
Mrs. Elgie introduced Mrs.
Roger Venner of Hensall who
gave a vivid account of the
Leader's School at Alma College.
The theme was Man's Dilemma
with three main divisions:
Aimlessness, Powerlessness and
Worthlessness. Mrs. Venner told
of the study groups and sessions
and the recreation time as well,
leaving those present with a
strong desire to attend the school
if possible next year. She closed
with part of the meaningful
worship service used at Alma,
Mrs. Ross Broad foot
accompanied at the piano for the
singsong.
Mrs. Elgie read an invitation
from Hensall UCW ttt hear Dr,
Moyo of Seaforth speak,
September 28. The South Huron
Regional Presbyterial will be held
October 29 at Thames Road
United Church.
Several other matters of
fifteen in the senior calves. Most
of these were 4-H members. Fred
Meier, Brussels, stood first in the
junior class with Swissvalley
Cosy, and Glen Hayden, Gorrie,
headed the seniors with
Jo-Ann-Mar Blossom 0.
H ol-d en Farm, Clinton,
showed both the Grand
Champion cow and bull. Hol-den
Buttercup Wayne, winner of the
aged cows, was Senior and Grand
Champion. She was of medium
size, but with great dairy
character and a good quality
udder. The Reserve Senior and
Reserve Grand Champion was
Banella Jingles Theresa, who
headed the class of four-year-old
cows for George Hayden. Theresa
was a clean boned, stylish animal,
with a strong top, and good
quality legs.
George Hayden had the Junior
Champion female, Banella Babe
Sana, who stood first in the senior
yearlings. Sana was a well
balanced individual with strength
at the front end. Next to her in
class was Mari Acres Citation Jan,
a large, attractive heifer who was
Reserve Junior Champion for
Ross Marshall.
A class of four bull calves was
headed by Hol-den Farm's entry,
Hol-den Rockette Sultan, who
was Grand Champion. The
second placing was Banella
Citation Mighty Man, shown by
George Hayden. The Champion
was very sharp and dairylike, with
good depth of body. The Reserve
was a younger bull, showing a
strong, level top.
George Hayden won the
Breeder's Herd class and had the
first prize junior yearling heifer,
business were discussed, Mrs. Bert
Faber read two appropriate
poems and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper
expressed courtesy remarks to all
who took part and helped and to
the hostess, Mrs. Sinclair.
A lively miscellaneous auction
sale sponsored by Unit I met with
enthusiastic response, presided
over by Mrs. R. Elgie as
auctioneer.
Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Hugh
Hendrick, Mrs. B. Faber and Mrs.
E. Kyle served refreshments and a
time for visitingfollowed.
PERSONALS
The 4-H Kippen Health
Seekers met at the home of
Lynda Bell last Friday when
notes were taken of different
types of bandages.
Miss Margaret McKay was
admitted to Seaforth Community
Hospital, Saturday.
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SEE THE
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on display
MONDAY
at
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Main St. Exeter
Chev and Olds
Models on Display
Tuesday
Clandeboye growing
Four homes being built
Kippen ar a lady
to serve in Haiti