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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-10-12, Page 20riplay news Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 12, 1983—Page 20 Ripley fair... •from page 19 Stewart, Gary Courtney, Brian Hooey, Rick Smith Grace MacAule, Murray Wilken, Dick M.cCosh, Wes Smith, Jim Farrell and Jack Campbell. There were 7 entries in the 10 stalks of soy- beans tied in a sheaf — Donald Forster, Bob Thompson, Murray Wilken, Grace MacAuley, Ellen Ritntnelzwaan, Jim Scott, RR 1, and J.S. Robb. There were six entries in shelled dry corn and white beans - Rosnor Farms, Ab and Fran Wylds, and Brian Hooey. There were 22 entries in clover and grass creed as follows — trefoil, Lynn Courtney, Freda Courtney, Elmer Courtney, Murray Wilken, and Harold Courtney; Alfalfa — Freda, Lynn, and Harold Courntey; red clover Alvin Thompson, Brian Thompson, Kent Lowry, Freda, Lynn, Harold and Elmer Courtney, Murray Walken, Brian Hooey, and Allan MacDonald. section and the exhibitors were Rosnor Farms (Norman Schmidt) of Walkerton, Torn Schmidt of Mildmay, Mrs. Donna Bruder of Paisley, Ab and Fran Wylds of Ripley. The placings were as follows — fall wheat sheaf - Ab, Norman, Fran, Tom, and Donna; barley sheaf - Ab, Tom, Norman, Fran, and Donna; oat sheaf - Ab, Tom, Fran, Norman, and Donna. The first prize wheat sheaf was the cham- pion and the oat sheaf was the reserve champion. The championship in the baled hay went to Murray Wilken of Reeds Cor- ners and the reserve championship in hay to Ron Brooks of Paramount. Some of the winners of special prizes were as follows: Jack Campbell of Amberley for the best field of barley, Dennis Bridge of the South line for the top field of ensilage corn, Bob Blackwell of the Fifteenth south for a top exhibit of 16 cobs, and Bill Scott of the Fourth west for the best 16 cobs and Bois THE WORLD'S GREAT VACATION RESORTS HAVE ONE TIiING IN COMMON: THEIR GUESTS KEEP COMING BACK. And that, quite simply, is how Indian River Plantation measures its phenomenal success. A commitment to our guests of uncompromising excellence, in service and facilities, has over the years made their return visits to the Plantation a tradition. We have one .J the finest tennis facilities in f'lorida with eleven Har -Tru courts kept in tournament condition. A magnificent executive golf course where nothing Is spared to maintain its immaculate appearance. Ow oceanfront location offers luxurious accommodations in hotel apartments with fully - equipped kitchens, and private access to our white sand beaches. The kids have everything from golf and tennis clinics to a video game room. The evening brings entertain- ment and gourmet cuisine in our resort's two fine restaurants. And then there's us, providing personal attention and service to assure you'll want to came back again and again. \ten\\\ ��\ 1\\..':. \•, '' INDIAN RIVER PLANTATION RESORT 385 N.E. 1'lamtat inrr Road riot( frim(( !Maid. S1uml, florid() 3.S*Vi Toll-free (Fl()fn .127 487.-c. In Florida ((Me( r (.5 05) 225.5760 Or (AI your have! rigsrrr. •• \\ \ \\ a•"•• • vs a Scott of Pine River for the best sheaf of corn. A summary survey of the entries in this grain show is — corn show 90 hay show 51, plastic bags of grain and seed 137 and grain sheaved 15 for a grand total of 293 entries which must make the Ripley grain display the biggest one right behind the Royal Winter Fair grain show in the Coliseum. Behind this grain show are the fields entered in the Field Crop Competitions in the area sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Food and Agriculture and by the Ripley Agricultural Society. For the most points in any five of these Field Crops combined with the scores awarded on the fall fair entries goes the Ab and Fran Wylds Trophy. The winner In 1983 is Brian Hooey of the 4th con- cession west with 671'/2 points. Brian was followed by Dennis Bridge at 670'2 points, Carman Bridge 6661/2, Murray Wilken 659, Bob Blackwell 657, Ron Brooks 656 and John Gamble 6541/2. It was a long Friday afternoon, Sept. 24, for Judge Glenn Dickson of Moorefield and the Ripley Grain Committee headed by Gor- don Patterson with members Bob Scott, Ab Wylds, Hugh Mason, Keith van der Hcek, Bob Rutledge, Gary Courtney and D ug Cave. The committee in charge of Class 2 was Stewart Needham, Lester Ferguson, and Kermit Goodhue working along with the Judge Jim Richardson of Highway 9 just west of Walkerton awarding prizes for 54 sections of vegetables and also for the com- mercial feature including vegetable collec- tions, three sections of potatoes, nd two of apples eating or dessert, and cooking in six quart baskets. There was a wonderful display of vegetables. The tables were loaded and there was an increase in the number of vegetable collections. Class 3 was the commercial feature in milk and in charge were Kermit and Bever- ly Goodhue assisted by Peter and Shirley Walden of Reids Corners. ROYALE WHITE Facial Tissue 100,S ROYALE Paper Towels 2'S port Bran Flakes 400 O. J. R. FEAR White Honey SPRAY SOO al. Pain 13 O2. LIOUID Ivory 1 LITRE $AVARIN CHICKEN OR BEEP Pot Pies 227 O. .89 .99 .89 1.49 3.19 2.69 .69 .25 .19 .99 .25 .49 .96 .19 .99 .99 SCHNEIDER'S Quiche Lorraine 2000 O. SCHNEIDER'S CHOPPED HamSlices 175 0. 1 SCHNEIDER'S Beef Burgers 1 KCS. Bax3 SUNK IST Oi'aHges °OZ. 1 ONTARIO Cabbage RED Grapes (.Roe La.1 • K .l RED DELICIOUS Apples 3 LB. BAC OLD BAVARIA Walnut & Almond Ring WESTON RAISIN Bran Muffins s•S Bain's Groceteria Lueknow WE DELIVER OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 52$8-3420