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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-07, Page 3HIGHLIGHTS from the HIGH SCHOOL Football TOM With the football season now in full swing reports of the games will be put out as they are played, Here first is the lineup of the W.D.H.S. teams. On the first team the snap or cen- tre is Jim Lockridge who is in his sec- ond year of football. Directly behind the snap is the quarter-back, Neil Staintein, who, in his fifth year of football is captain of the team. On either side of the snap are the Own insides, the right inside being Jim Gaunt, a second year player, and the • left inside being Ivan lVfoQuillan, a first year player. Next come the right and left middles. These are the team's • 0 pachyderms; the right inside }being a 200 pound, first year player, Jim Platt, and the left inside being the 230 pound, Ivan McKague, Who now is playing for his second consecutive year. The right end position is occup- pied by a second year player, Bill Laidlaw, the left end is the flying wing, Bruce Lott, a first year player. In the second line is the right half back, Bruce Robertson, fullback, Keith Lancaster, and left half back, Dave Donahue, all second year players. Now comes the line up orthe sec- ond team. The snap here is Roger West, weighing 215 pounds. Right in- side Ian Gibbons, left inside, Jack Grewar. The two middles are Jack Ten blind children from Huron, Elgin, Middlesex and Perth counties are settling down this week at the Ontario School for the Blind at Brant- ford for another winter of adjustment to their handicap, Three are new students, the others having attended the provincially op- Dinsmore and Bill Martin occupying right and left positions respectively. The right end position is occupied by Mack Eadie, the left end by Don Breckenridge, In the second line, the right half back is Bruce Robertson, the left half bank is Ken Hodgkinson. Bob Black and Bob Peel play full back and flying wing positions respec- tively. There are two spares, Douglas Gibson and George Procter, With the exception of Roger West, the snaps, and Neil Stainton, the quarterbacks, all others on this team are playing football for their first year. Hugh Sinnamon C.N.I.B. Campaign Aids Blind Children crated school in various years, This year's students come from lVfilverton, Southwold, Varna, Newton, Lucknow, Seaferth, London, Clinton, St, Thomas and Parkhill. Cost of the school is born by the Province though Canad- ian National Institute for the Blind provides clothes, rail fares and other needs for blind children whose famil- ies cannot provide them, For most of these district blind children, C.N,I.B., has provided pre- school training at home and on gradu- ation will assist in helping them find employment, permitting them to live normal lives. Pre-school training and employment assistance are only two of the services which benefit district blind from C. N,I.B.'s annual operating fund. This year C.N.I.B. needs $48,000,00 and will receive $28,000.00 from city and county councils and the Commun- ity Chests of ,London and Stratford, The remaining $18,000.00 is being sought in the four counties through a two-week campaign which concludes at the end of this week. The Canadian coyote, unlike most animals, usually mates for life, Hunt- ing is done in pairs. Following are the principal win- ners; Heavy horses, agriculture—Nor- man Schmidt, Mildmay; heavy draft— Norman Schmidt; Percheron, or Bel- gian--Russell Powell, Wroxeter; best tandem outfit, Eldon Renwick, Bel. more and Glenn Johnston, Gorrie; Norman Schmidt and George Jack- son, Fergus; $100 stake for •best heavy horse, George Jackson, Ross MeKague, Belmore; Norman Schmidt, Eldon Renwick, Glenn dJohnston; best heavy team, Norman Schmidt; best horse on grounds, any class, George jack- Sr, Ross McKague; light horses, car- riage, single carriage,over 15-1, George Hahn, Mount Forest; Ross McKague; team in harness, over 15-1, George Hahn, Ross McKague; best wagon or express team, George Jackson, Ross McKague, Eldon Renwick, Glenn Johnston; single wagon or express horse; George Jackson, Ross Mc- Kague, Eldon Renwick; hackney pon- ies brood mare and foal, Thomas Bos- sense, Newton; ponies other than hackney, brood mare, Thomas Bos- sense, A. W. Etherington, Hensall; foal, Thomas Bossense, A. W. Ether- ington; saddle pony boy or girl, Thos. Bossense, A. W. Etherington, David Steinbacker, Gorrie; best light horse on grounds, George Jackson, Ross Mc- Kague; best span light horses tan- dem, Ross McKague. Beef cattle, Shorthorns, W. Turn- bull & Son, Brussels; Aberdeen Angus, Joe Weber and Son, Mildmay; Here- fords, L. and W. Jackson, Listowel; Elmer Giles; best *herd of pure bred, Joe Weber and son, W. Turnbull and son; L. and W. Jackson; best beef calf, Stanley Edgar, Wroxeter; get-of- sire, beef breeds, W. Turnbull and Son, Joe Weber and Son; best beef type animal, Stanley Edgar; best beef calf in Turnberry and Howick calf clubs, Stanley Edgar; dairy cattle, Holsteins, bull calf, Norman Schmidt; heifer calf, Jean McCann, Fordwich, • Bull, over two years, Ervin Schaus, Mildmay; bull calf, 3. W. Strong, Gorrie; cow four years old and over, Ervin Schaus; heifer calf, J. W. Strong, Ervin Schaus; best herd pure bred cattle, Ervin Schaus; best pure bred Ayshire calf, J. W. Strong; best dairy cow, Ervin Schaus; hest dairy herd, Ervin Schaus; best dairy type animal, Jean McCann. Swine, Yorkshire, white °oar over one year, W. Turnbull and Son; hoar over four months, Albert 'Bacon, Bel- grave, W. Turnbull and Son; brood sow, W. Turnbull and Son; sow over four months, under one year, W. Turnbull and Son, Albert Bacon; Tamworth, George Douglas, Mitchell; grade and pedigreed bacon type sows, Elmer Downey, Gorrie; pedigreed best pen, W. Turnbull and Son, George Douglas, W. 'Turnbull and Son; best pair bacon type sows, George Douglas, W. TurnbUll and Son; Sheep, Gordon Brown, Gorrie. Poultry, Donald Brown, Gorrie; George Douglas; turkeys, Harry Tern- pleman, Gorrie; ducks, Pekins, Don- ald Brown; Rouen ducks, Spence Brears, Fordwich, Donald Brown; best pen, Donald Brown; residents of Howick only, Barred Rocks and Leg- horns, Donald Brown; best three hy- brid pullets, Harvey Sparling, Gorrie, Donald Brown, Gorrie, Elmer Downey; best pen three pullets, Harvey Spar- ling, Donald Brown, Mrs. William Wilson, Fordwich. Grain, bushel of flax, W. F. Camp- bell, Gorrie; winter wheat, Norman Schmidt, W, F. Campbell, E. H. Strong and Son, Gorrie; barley, Nor- man Schmidt; late oats, Norman Schmidt, S. J. Robinson and Son, Fordwich, W. F., Campbell; early oats, Norman Schmidt; red clover seed, Norman Schmidt; timothy seed, W. F. Campbell, Norman Schmidt; sheaf white oats, Norman Schmidt, Mrs. Wesley Heimpel; bushel cut forage hay, E. H. Strong, Harold Robinson, Gorrie; bushel barley and variety, Norman Schmidt; oats, S. J. Robinson and Son. Roots and vegetables, early pota- toes, Elmer Downey, Mrs. William Wolfe, Clifford; late potatoes, Harvey Sparling, Norman Schmidt; turnips, feeding, Norman Schmidt, S. J. Rob- inson and Son; table turnips, S. J. Robinson and Elmer Downey. Magels, S. 3. Robinson and Son, Nor- man Harding, Gorrie; George Baker, Gorrie; W. E. Whitfield, Mrs. A. P. Douglas, Fordwich; John Baylor, Gor- rie; Mrs. William Willson, Mrs. Wes- ley Heimpel, A. H. Strong and Son, Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Melvin Allen, Ernie Dinsmore; farmer's bas- ket vegetables, Mrs. Melvin Allen, Ernie Dinsmore, Ebner Downey; best collection of vegetables, Stirling Fin- lay, Gorrie; fruit, Norman Schmidt, W. F. Campbell, Mrs. William Wolfe, Stirling Finlay, John Baylor. Plants it U I U n U U U I U • Prize Winners The Wingham Advance-Mmes, Wednesday, oct, .70,4903 Howick Fall Fair .1 1 w It is now possible to obtain locally a complete assort- ment of Fire Extinguishers for all types of fires to supply your Fire Prevention Needs You may have immediate assurance and insurance against fire losses by consulting Ontario Fire Pre- vention ServiCe, Toronto, or your local agent. "A Complete Visual Analysis" HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST merit you can make—and the soundest. Do it now, e safe plan is to have your eyes examined at least once a year. It's the smallest invest "nerves", headaches and gastric disturbances resulting from defective vision. The only - YOUR FUTURE depends on them Don't be hindered in your work by the C. E. MacTavish nnouncement Vasa ,1111. Give Your Generous Support... . . Help The Blind Help Themselves $18,000 Is Needed Now! Of a total annual operating cost of $46,000, $28,000 has already been provided by municipal grants and Community Chests, Your Contribution Will Provide These Services: Social rehabilitation through counsel of field secretaries. Horne in- struction in crafts and Braille reading and writing. Maintenance of the new Western Ontario residence and recreation centre. Job placement service. Blindness prevention service. SEND YOUR DONATION NOW TO: where the C.N.I.B. is affiliated with the include the cities of London and Stratford, Sept. 21.Oct. 3 in the Counties of Elgin, Huron, Middlesex and Perth and does not Community Chest. This campaign Is being conducted from The Canadian National Institute for the Blind Goderich — London — St. Thomas — Stratford Campaign Headquarters at HOME OWNERS! 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Finlay Radio and Electric U U onsionsammouvensoirennammosionmumetirmencistitiotic iti q ifc i ti' i i 1 ii i if- i ii i i WI • i Est WI irl a ikii ii I IP i i i i , Not if they are being fed one of the new E • SHUR-GAIN HIGH ENERGY il I poultry feeds ! ii WI ifs 11 Modern laying strains of poultry have been develop- ed for potentially high egg production. To keep pace with this breeding program, Nutritionists have ; developed HIGH ENERGY poultry feeds. Reita Harding. and flowers, Mrs. Melvin Allen, Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Elmer Giles. Ladies' work, Mrs. Wil- liam Wolfe, Mrs. Wesley Heimpel, Mrs. James Hudson, Fordwich; Mrs, Clark Sharpin, Wroxcter; Dairy pro- duce and domestic science, Alex Tay- lor, Wroxeter; Mrs, William Willson, Mrs. Janies Hudson. Bottled goods, Mrs, William Wolfe, Mrs. Wesley Heimpel, Mrs. George Richards, John Baylor. Blue ribbon competition, Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Minnie McElwain, Gorrie E, H. Strong. 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