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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1964-10-08, Page 3MB TAUS ERIL8 rorr, ONTAMp THURSDAY, OCT. Salo 1004 .18,,mer••••••,. Rain Mars Brussels Fair; More Exhibitors This Year FREE ANNUAL BURNER-FURNACE CONDITIONING FREE MID-SEASON CHECK FREE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE THRIFTY REPLACEMENT PARTS INSURANCE AVAN.ABLE OTIESOSERVICE PHONE TODAY... R. L, CUNNINGHAM ETHEL, ONT. Phone 446J13 E. Dearing, Exeter, 1, 3; Zd Jackson, Harriston, 2. Shear ling ram: Ed Jackson; P. E Dearing, 2, 3. Ram lamb; P. E. Dearing; Ed Jackson, 2, S. Aged ewe: Ed Jackson, 1, 3; P. E. Dearing. Shearling ewe: Ed Jackson, 1, 2; P. E. Dearing. Ewe lamb: P. E. Dearing; Ed Jackson, 2, 3. Pen: P. E. Dear- ing, 1, 3; Ed Jackson, 2. Short wool, aged ram: Rob- ert Brown, Thamesford, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly, 2. Shearling ram: J. A. Kelly; Robert Brown, 2, 3. Ram lamb: Robert Brown, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly, 2. Aged ewe: Robert Brown, 1, 2; J. A. Kelly. Shearling ewe: Robert Brown, 1, 2; J. A. Kelly. Ewe lamb: J. A. Kelly, 1, 3; Robert Brown. Pen: Robert Brown, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly. SWINE Wilbur Turnbull and Son, Brussels, took all the prizes in Lacombe; Bert Frene h, Palmerston, took all the prize.: in Landrace. In the Yorkshire class, Mr. Turnbull and Ken Wright mad Son, Listowel, shar- ed major prizes. BEEF CATTLE Ia Shorthorn classes, Wilbur J. Turnbull. and Son, Brussels, and Andrew Gaunt, Wingham, shared all the prizes. In the Hereford section, prizes were shared by Alexander Brothers of Pinkerton, and Harry Wat- kins 4' of Londesboro. Harry BRUSSELS — Heavy rains swept across the Brussels fair- grounds Friday, just as most fall fail. events were being com- pleted, Hundreds of the 3,000 visitors to the fair crowded into the Crystal Palace as the skies blackened and the rain fell. Directors had more than three hours of grace before the storm, however. At noon, it looked as if the second day of the Brussels fair would be a repeat of the second day two years, ago, when the fair was completely rained out. The skies were black at this time, ,but by 2 o'clock the sun was out and the air was warm enough to make it an ideal fair day. ENDS IN STORM Several events were not com- pleted, however, and one heat of harness races finished, in the worst part of the storm, with- out spectators. The fair was officially opened Friday by Stewart Proctor, ' reeve of Morris Township, Rob- ert L. Cunningham, of Ethel, was master of ceremonies. The opening followed a par- ade of children from 17 schools in the district. The float enter- ed by SS 5 Morris was the best in the parade, followed by floats from SS 4 Morris and SS 9 Grey. For the best costumes and 'marching, SS 8 Grey was first; SS 10 Grey was second; and SS 7 Grey was third. The parade was led by the Seaforth High School Trumpet Band. There were 160 exhibitors en tered in the various fair class- es. This figure was higher than last year. Prize money, accord- ing, to the secretary-treasurer, Norman H, Hoover, will likely be more than $3,000 this year because of the heavy entries. In the grain competitions, Roy Coulter, RR 2 Milverton, was the overall winner, gath- ering 25 points, ACHIEVEMENT DAY Achievement days for both the Brussels 4-H Dairy Calf Club and the Brussels 4-H Beef Calf. Club 'were held as 'part of the fair. Judge for both classes was Murray Scott, Belgrave, who was joined at one point in his work by his wife, the former Wilma Dale. Both were out standing members of 4-H club several years ago, and Dough: Miles, Huron agricultural rer resentative, said the wouldr miss the chance of asking Mr: ScOtt to help her husband mak decisions. In the Brussels dairy clur Lloyd Michie, RR 4 Brussel: was first for project placing Allan Devries, RR 3 Brussel was Second; and Gerald Baal Waltdri, was third, in the unit class-. IR the junior class, Marjori, Hooper was first for project: Brian Hopper, RR 5 Brussels, second;;' Nellie Baan, Walton, was "third. In.'ihe showmanship elase, Nellie ,Baan was first; Mar- jorie Howsrwm secood;. and ,Andrew Heirnstra, RR 3, Brus. BEST SHOWMAN—Nellie Baan, Walton, a mem- ber of the Brussels 4-H Dairy Calf Club, was the top showman at the club's achievement day, held as part of the Brussels Fall Fair, Friday. * * 'w-as third. In the Brussels Beet Calf Club, David Gowing, RR 2 Bluevale, was first, and Neil Gowing, RR 2 Brussels, was second, for senior project. In the steer class, Murray Elston, RR 4 Wingham, was first; Ger- ald Smith, RR 2 Brussels, sec- ond; Jean Roe, RR 3 Walton, third. In the beef showmanship, Fred Uhler, RR 3 Walton, was first; Gerald Smith second; Jean Roe third.. DAIRY CATTLE In the Jersey section, Daniel F. Snyder, RR 4 Brussels, took all the prizes. In the Holstein class, results were: Heifer calf, junior: Els- ton Speiran, RR 3 Brussels. Martin Baan, Walton; Andrew Groenveld, Brussels. Heifer calf, senior. Stanley Hopper, Brussels; Andrew Heimstra. Brussels; Nellie Baan, Walton. Champion female: Elston Speir- an. SHEEP Long wool, aged ram. James Snell, Clinton, 1, 2; J. .', Kelly, Elora. Shearling ram Tames Snell, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly Ram iamb: James Snell; J. •Celly, 2, 3. Aged ewe, larnbeC 1980: James Snell, 1, 3; J. ,Shearling ewe: J. A Kelly; Tames ,Snell, 2, 3. Ewe lamb: T. A. Kelly; James Snell, 2, 3. 'an: James Snell; J. A. Kelly. Meditim wool, aged ram: P. Campbell, Listowel, took all the _ prises in the Angus classes. Grade baby beef: Harve3, Campbell; Betty Roe, Waken. Over 750 pounds: Jean Roe, Walton; James Smith, Brus- sels; Harvey Campbell. Pen 01 grade beef: James Bowman, Brussels, 1, 2. Pen of feeder steers: James Bowman. Pen of fat steers: Murray McDonald, Brussels. Grade beef cow and spring calf: James Armstrong, Brusaels. Yearling steer: James Bowman. Yearling heifer, over 800 pounds: James Armstrong, 1, 2; Graeme Work, Brussels, HORSES Four horses owned by exhib- itor: Aubrey Toll, RR 3 Blyth; Ross Love, Atwood; Andrew Catto, Paisley. Single wagon, hitched: John Fitch, Wroxeter; Carman Fullarton, Paisley; El- don Renwick, Clifford. Single draft, heavy, hitched: Aubrey Toll; Ross Love; Andrew Cat- to. Span wagon or express: Tolui Fitch; Oliver Bannerman, nonkton; Carman Fullarton . Span agricultural Clydesdales: Aubrey Toll, 1, 2; Ross Love . Span Pereherons: Andrew Cat- to. Span heavy draft Clyde: Aubrey Toll, 1. 2; George Gregg, Paisley, Span Belgians: Oliver I3annerman; Ross Love. Heavy horse tandem: Aubrey Toll; Ross Love; George Gregg. Best heavy draft: Aub- rey Toll; Roes Lou;e Andrew Catto. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of ADELINE ROSS CARDIFF (Addle Cardiff), Late of the Village of Brussels in the County of Huron. retired telephone operator, who died on or about the 17th day of August, A.D. 1964. Creditors and others having against the above estate are required to send full papliculars of such claims to the undesignecl solicitors for the administrator on or before the MB TAUS ERIL8 rorr, ONTAMp THURSDAY, OCT. Salo 1004 Rain Mars Brussels Fair; More Exhibitors This Year FREE ANNUAL BURNER-FURNACE CONDITIONING FREE MID-SEASON CHECK FREE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE THRIFTY REPLACEMENT PARTS INSURANCE AVAN.ABLE OTIESOSERVICE PHONE TODAY... R. L, CUNNINGHAM ETHEL, ONT. Phone 446J13 E. Dearing, Exeter, 1, 3; Zd Jackson, Harriston, 2. Shear ling ram: Ed Jackson; P. E Dearing, 2, 3. Ram lamb; P. E. Dearing; Ed Jackson, 2, S. Aged ewe: Ed Jackson, 1, 3; P. E. Dearing. Shearling ewe: Ed Jackson, 1, 2; P. E. Dearing. Ewe lamb: P. E. Dearing; Ed Jackson, 2, 3. Pen: P. E. Dear- ing, 1, 3; Ed Jackson, 2. Short wool, aged ram: Rob- ert Brown, Thamesford, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly, 2. Shearling ram: J. A. Kelly; Robert Brown, 2, 3. Ram lamb: Robert Brown, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly, 2. Aged ewe: Robert Brown, 1, 2; J. A. Kelly. Shearling ewe: Robert Brown, 1, 2; J. A. Kelly. Ewe lamb: J. A. Kelly, 1, 3; Robert Brown. Pen: Robert Brown, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly. SWINE Wilbur Turnbull and Son, Brussels, took all the prizes in Lacombe; Bert Frene h, Palmerston, took all the prize.: in Landrace. In the Yorkshire class, Mr. Turnbull and Ken Wright mad Son, Listowel, shar- ed major prizes. BEEF CATTLE Ia Shorthorn classes, Wilbur J. Turnbull. and Son, Brussels, and Andrew Gaunt, Wingham, shared all the prizes. In the Hereford section, prizes were shared by Alexander Brothers of Pinkerton, and Harry Wat- kins 4' of Londesboro. Harry BRUSSELS — Heavy rains swept across the Brussels fair- grounds Friday, just as most fall fail. events were being com- pleted, Hundreds of the 3,000 visitors to the fair crowded into the Crystal Palace as the skies blackened and the rain fell. Directors had more than three hours of grace before the storm, however. At noon, it looked as if the second day of the Brussels fair would be a repeat of the second day two years, ago, when the fair was completely rained out. The skies were black at this time, ,but by 2 o'clock the sun was out and the air was warm enough to make it an ideal fair day. ENDS IN STORM Several events were not com- pleted, however, and one heat of harness races finished, in the worst part of the storm, with- out spectators. The fair was officially opened Friday by Stewart Proctor, ' reeve of Morris Township, Rob- ert L. Cunningham, of Ethel, was master of ceremonies. The opening followed a par- ade of children from 17 schools in the district. The float enter- ed by SS 5 Morris was the best in the parade, followed by floats from SS 4 Morris and SS 9 Grey. For the best costumes and 'marching, SS 8 Grey was first; SS 10 Grey was second; and SS 7 Grey was third. The parade was led by the Seaforth High School Trumpet Band. There were 160 exhibitors en tered in the various fair class- es. This figure was higher than last year. Prize money, accord- ing, to the secretary-treasurer, Norman H, Hoover, will likely be more than $3,000 this year because of the heavy entries. In the grain competitions, Roy Coulter, RR 2 Milverton, was the overall winner, gath- ering 25 points, ACHIEVEMENT DAY Achievement days for both the Brussels 4-H Dairy Calf Club and the Brussels 4-H Beef Calf. Club 'were held as 'part of the fair. Judge for both classes was Murray Scott, Belgrave, who was joined at one point in his work by his wife, the former Wilma Dale. Both were out standing members of 4-H club several years ago, and Dough: Miles, Huron agricultural rer resentative, said the wouldr miss the chance of asking Mr: ScOtt to help her husband mak decisions. In the Brussels dairy clur Lloyd Michie, RR 4 Brussel: was first for project placing Allan Devries, RR 3 Brussel was Second; and Gerald Baal Waltdri, was third, in the unit class-. IR the junior class, Marjori, Hooper was first for project: Brian Hopper, RR 5 Brussels, second;;' Nellie Baan, Walton, was "third. In.'ihe showmanship elase, Nellie ,Baan was first; Mar- jorie Howsrwm secood;. and ,Andrew Heirnstra, RR 3, Brus. BEST SHOWMAN —Nellie Baan, Walton, a mem- ber of the Brussels 4-H Dairy Calf Club, was the top showman at the club's achievement day, held as part of the Brussels Fall Fair, Friday. * * 'w-as third. In the Brussels Beet Calf Club, David Gowing, RR 2 Bluevale, was first, and Neil Gowing, RR 2 Brussels, was second, for senior project. In the steer class, Murray Elston, RR 4 Wingham, was first; Ger- ald Smith, RR 2 Brussels, sec- ond; Jean Roe, RR 3 Walton, third. In the beef showmanship, Fred Uhler, RR 3 Walton, was first; Gerald Smith second; Jean Roe third.. DAIRY CATTLE In the Jersey section, Daniel F. Snyder, RR 4 Brussels, took all the prizes. In the Holstein class, results were: Heifer calf, junior: Els- ton Speiran, RR 3 Brussels. Martin Baan, Walton; Andrew Groenveld, Brussels. Heifer calf, senior. Stanley Hopper, Brussels; Andrew Heimstra. Brussels; Nellie Baan, Walton. Champion female: Elston Speir- an. SHEEP Long wool, aged ram. James Snell, Clinton, 1, 2; J. .', Kelly, Elora. Shearling ram Tames Snell, 1, 3; J. A. Kelly Ram iamb: James Snell; J. •Celly, 2, 3. Aged ewe, larnbeC 1980: James Snell, 1, 3; J. ,Shearling ewe: J. A Kelly; Tames ,Snell, 2, 3. Ewe lamb: T. A. Kelly; James Snell, 2, 3. 'an: James Snell; J. A. Kelly. Meditim wool, aged ram: P. Campbell, Listowel, took all the _ prises in the Angus classes. Grade baby beef: Harve3, Campbell; Betty Roe, Waken. Over 750 pounds: Jean Roe, Walton; James Smith, Brus- sels; Harvey Campbell. Pen 01 grade beef: James Bowman, Brussels, 1, 2. Pen of feeder steers: James Bowman. Pen of fat steers: Murray McDonald, Brussels. Grade beef cow and spring calf: James Armstrong, Brusaels. Yearling steer: James Bowman. Yearling heifer, over 800 pounds: James Armstrong, 1, 2; Graeme Work, Brussels, HORSES Four horses owned by exhib- itor: Aubrey Toll, RR 3 Blyth; Ross Love, Atwood; Andrew Catto, Paisley. Single wagon, hitched: John Fitch, Wroxeter; Carman Fullarton, Paisley; El- don Renwick, Clifford. Single draft, heavy, hitched: Aubrey Toll; Ross Love; Andrew Cat- to. Span wagon or express: Tolui Fitch; Oliver Bannerman, nonkton; Carman Fullarton . Span agricultural Clydesdales: Aubrey Toll, 1, 2; Ross Love . Span Pereherons: Andrew Cat- to. Span heavy draft Clyde: Aubrey Toll, 1. 2; George Gregg, Paisley, Span Belgians: Oliver I3annerman; Ross Love. Heavy horse tandem: Aubrey Toll; Ross Love; George Gregg. Best heavy draft: Aub- rey Toll; Roes Lou;e Andrew Catto. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of ADELINE ROSS CARDIFF (Addle Cardiff), Late of the Village of Brussels in the County of Huron. retired telephone operator, who died on or about the 17th day of August, A.D. 1964. Creditors and others having against the above estate are required to send full papliculars of such claims to the undesignecl solicitors for the administrator on or before the 5th day of October, A. D. 1964, after which date the estate's Solicitors for the AdminietratOr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the eState of CHARLES WILLIAM PENFOUND late of the Village of Brussels in the .County of Hurnn. nentleman, who cried on or rd..111. the 14th day of August. A.D. 1964, Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send Pfeil particulars of such claims to the solicitors for the executors on. or before the 5th day of October, A. D. 1964, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. DATED at Brussels this 7th d.y of September,' 1964. In the eState of CHARLES WILLIAM PENFOUND late of the Village of Brussels in the .County of Hurnn. nentleman, who cried on or rd..111. the 14th day of August. A.D. 1964, Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send Pfeil particulars of such claims to the solicitors for the executors on. or before the 5th day of October, A. D. 1964, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. DATED at Brussels this 7th d.y of September,' 1964. ! Crawford & Hetherington, Brussels, Ontario Solicitors foP the Executors.