HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-05, Page 10PET SHOW---.David and Bill White of Clifford took whit fair on Saturday. Boy4 and dogs seem to be
a lively interestiii the pets on display at the Ford- friends at all tinier and the fair was no exception.
Musgrove trf Wroxeter. The ovree
many was :solemnized in tire United.
Church, Sarnia by Rev. Glen Eagle.
The happy eau* will make their
home at Victor, where Sgt. Ellis.
as been stationed.
Mr. and. Mrs, Orville Mitchell of
Toronto spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry.
Mrs. Roane, returned home Sun-
day after visiting the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Georg.)
MeKo.gue of Teeswater.
Mr. William Burchill, Mn and
Mrs. Robert Burchill and children
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Groves of Freeville, New
Jersey.
Wire. E, Walker spent the
week-end with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Whytock of
Holyrood, visited. on Sunday at the
home' of their son, Carman Why-
tock.
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9 61 Models
F R
AND
FAL ON
OPENING
Thursday,Oct.
Huron olors N Ltd.
WINGHAIVI
Huron County Holstein Breeders' Annual
HEIFER SALE
CLINTON FAIR BARN
FRIDAY, OCT. 21st = 1.30 p.m. DST
Accredited, Vaccinated, Blood Tested or Listed
A select group of Huron County bred Heifers. They include
prize winners at the Huron la 4t W Show. Some are R.O.P. darns.
Many are sired by and bred, to top unit sires. Some fresh by
sale time, the balance due soon after. Also a few second calf
heifers with good R.O.P. records and from genii RAP, dams.
BOB SHORE, Auctioneer
FOR CATALOGUES, WRITE:
ALLEN SETTLES, S. C. GALBRAITH, .
Bayfield, Ont. Blyth, O ut,
i .IMF
Mrs, F. L. Creighton of Detroit
and Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Kirk of
Birmingham spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Beeerof I.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon,
Wingham, and Mr'. and Mrs. Robert
Purdon visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott
of 13elwood.
Many of the wells in the village
have been dangerously low during
the past weeks, with many draw-
ing or carrying water from, neigh-
bouring wells. The recent heavy
rain in this district was a real
blessing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and
family of Platteville, visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr, and
airs. Ben McClenaghan, Mr. Mc-
Clenaghan accompanied them back
to Platteville for this week.
Fourteen ladies were at a demon-
stration held last Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. William H.
'Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and son.
I visited on Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Prank 'Aleoek of
('Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. jack Shiell and
Jane attended the Andari-Zimmer-
man nuptials at Gorrie. Anglican
Church on Saturday at 12 aen. with
!
Rev. Mr. Attwell officiating,
Jim CoulLes, Glen 'Coultes and
Robert Higgins of Morris Town-
ship commenced another term at
O.A,C. Guelph last week.
Rev, J. H. Anderson of Belgrave
was in charge of . the communion
service at Calvin-Brick United
Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marks and
Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Ritchie
attended the cattle sale at Little
Current, Manitoulin Island, and at
Thessalon, last week.
Miss Lilian Smyth, of Toronto
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smyth.
Little Kenneth, two-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ritchie
was able to have the cast off his
broken leg last week, after 'carry-
ing it for four Weeks.
Mrs. Cecil Skinner of Exeter,
visited last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mason.
Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Harry
Cook, Ruth Taylor, Ann Currie and
Janet Beeeroft, with Nelson Dow,
attended the Audio-Visual Work-
shop held at Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton.
Billie Naylor, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Gordon Naylor has been very ill
in Wingham Hospital over the
Mrs, Kenneth Dickson and family .
of Belmore visited an Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rintoul
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mae Cardiff of Brus-
sels.
Ideal weather prevailed for the
HeWick Centennial Fair held in
Fordwich on Saturday. Rev. J. W.
Hirai, Rev. J. Clarke, Rev. E. C.
Attwell, W. J. Hunter, president of
the Ontario Agricultural Societies
and James Mair, vice-president,
teak part in the dedication of cen-
tennial gates.
The parade was led by the Nor-.
well. District High School trumpet
band in their white and red out-
fits, followed by eleven floats rep-
resenting different countries, Can-
ada, Scotland, Ireland, Japan, In-
dia. litolland, Hawaii, and a Red
Cross float. Nest came the school
children, accompanied by their
teachers, clowns and comics. Add-
ed interest was a dance at night in
the community hall which drew a
large crowd to end a perfect day.
Parade Winners-
Best float depicting a country of
the world - 1st, Gorrie Public
School, teachers, Tore O'Krafka,
Mrs. 13.. McDonald; and, S,S. No,
Miss Jean Sparling; 3rd, S.'S', No.
12, Miss Rona VanVelsor; 4th,
No. 18, Mrs, Gerald Galbraith; 5th,.
Wroxeter School, Mrs. W. Woods
and Miss Thelma Bennett.
School Queen, Gwen Ilyndman„
.Gorrie, selected from 15 contes-
tants; Gay Nineties Queen, Mrs,
Jim Inglis, Clifford; best dressed
New Canadian. Ten Vandekamp,
Gorrie; best clowns, 1st, Dianne
rarewelir ',bid, Leone Varswial;
eehool yell or -cheer, 1st, S.S. 2e
Lakeiet, Miss E. Stewart; 2nd., S.S,
14, Wroxeter, Mrs. Woods and.
Miss Bennett.
The school entries, as usual, were
filled in all classes. In one class
of writing alone there were 87 en-
tries and all others averaged 60
r over.
The Mercy Brothers. provided en-
tertainment during the afternoon
and Ken .Edger acted as master of
ceremonies for the program and
school attractions.
rx.AxN. AND FLOWERS
Mrs. George Richards of Harris-
ton was top- winner with 7 firsts
and a seconds. Mrs. Mel Allan was
close with 6 firsts.
Special arrangement of flowers,
Mrs, Otte Jouwsma, Wingham.;
ladies' work, Mrs. Wes Heimpel,
Wroxeter, 241 firsts, 12 seconds;
Mrs- George Richards: 11 firsts.
SPECIALS
Gorrie or Fordwich, Mrs. R. Gib-
Pencil sketch of centennial gates,
son, Mrs Bill Raipon, Listowel;
three handmade articles of an un-
usual hobby, Mrs. George Richards,
Mrs. 0. Jou:wawa; four antique
household utensils, Mrs. Bert Wins-
ton, .Fordwich, Bert Winston; best
preserved butter bowl, butter print
and ladle, Mrs. Ira Neil, Wroxeter,
Mrs. Clarence Carswell; a Father's
Day Gift, wrapped, Mrs. Bert
Winston, Mrs. C. Carswell.
Six useful articles made from
foam rubber, Mrs. R. Gibson; ladies'
sport sweater, Mrs. Wes Heimpel;
three antique tools used on pioneer
farm, S. J. Robinson, Mrs. C. Cars-
well; lady's hat, homemade, Mrs.
Jim Inglis, Mrs. Thos, Inglis; four
small stuffed toys, _lairs, R. Gibson, -
Mrs. George Richards.
DAIRY PRODUCE AND
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Miss Minnie McElwain was top
winner in the domestic science with
6 firsts and Mrs. Mel Taylor of
Gorrie with 4 seconds.
SpeelalseeBrown eggs, Miss Min-
nie- McElwain, Dave Dinsmore.
Fordwich; white eggs, Dave Dins-
more, Clarence Sparling, Gorrie;
cheese display, Mr. Martin, Moles-
worth; miniature milk can, made
from cheese, Mrs. Edith Mitchell,
Molesworth; best dressed capon,
Jim Renwick, Clifford; best chili
sauce, Mrs. W. Wilson, Fordwich;
Canada Packers pie and cake spec-
ial, Mrs. Mel Allan (pies), Mrs.
Sam Johnson, Gorrie (pies); cake,
Mrs, Mel Taylor, Miss M. McEl-
wain.
Magic Baking Powder contest,
Mrs, Mel Allan, Mrs. William Wil-
son; best chocolate cake, Mrs, W.
Wilson; banana layer cake, Mrs.
Jim Robinson; elderberry pie, Mrs,
Mel Allan, Mrs. Bill Raipon; choco-
late cake (candy iced) Mrs. Mel
Allan; fig pie, Mrs. Mel Allan, Mrs.
Alex Corrigan.
Six different. ways to serve Can-
adian apples, Mrs. Bill Rayson,
Mrs. Wes Heimpel; uncooked party
dessert, made with Borden's milk,
Mrs. R, Gibson; candy, Mrs. R.
Gibson, Mrs. G, Richards; home-
made treats for shut-in, Mrs.
R. Gibson; unusual shaped and de-
corated cake, Mrs. R. Gibson, Mrs.
Bill Rayson.
White and brawn bread, chelsea
buns, fruit loaf and pecan roll,
Mrs. Ira Neil, Wroxeter; working
man's dinner, Mrs. Bill Rayson;
Queen Elizabeth cake, Mrs. Sam
joimeon, Mrs. Mel Taylor; 'Mince-
meat pie, Mrs. AV. Wilson.
Institute project, 1st, Wroxeter
W.I.; 2nd, Fordwich W.I.
GIRLS? ClAll
Clothes elomete up to date, Yvonne
Snarling. Kathryn Simpson, Nancy
Elliott; ways to serve meat, Norma
Harper, Georgina Kieffer, Yvonne
Sperling; mother and daughter ap-
ron set, 'Yvonne Sparling, Marian
Ruttun, Marjorie Keiffer,
mita
Crab apples, Wm. Campbell;
plums, Mrs. It, Gibson, Raymond.
Neil, Wroxeter; pears, Norman
Harding. (larch', Raymond Neil;
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Mrs, Jouweina, Wingham, with.
6 firsts; Mrs, Sam Johnson, and, Jim
Renwick placed second, each with.
seconds,
(MAIN
Oscar Keiffer, Wingham and S. J.
Robinson. Fordwich, with two
firsts each and Oscar Keiffer with
two seconds.
Specials-Gary oats, Robert Gib-
son; wheat, Mrs. Geo. Richards;
late or medium late oats, Hawick
and, Turnberry Jr. Farmers' Aain,
Rodger Keiffer, Jim McNaughton;
baled hay, Oscar Keiffer, S. J.
Robinson; sheaf of field corn, 0.
Keifaer, Jas. Robinson,
POULTRY
• Leghorn, cockerel, D. Leary, Mit-
chell; pullet, D. Leary; pair geese,
Jim Renwick; Pekin ducks, J. Ren-
wick; Rouen decks, J. Renwick,
Cockerels ready for market, El-
mer Harding; Leghorn cockerel
and pullets, la Harding.
SHEEP
Five firsts were won by Gordon
Topham of Fordwieh, He also won
the special for the best lamb, pure-
bred.
SWINE
William Turnbull was top win-
ner with 6 firsts and Edgar How-
att and D. Leary each with 4 sec-
onds.
Specials, best pen of 4 bacon,.
hogs, W, M. Simpson, Listowel, E.
Toner; best pair of pedigree sows,
Jackie Ruttan,
UOR$ES
Clydesdale, Don McAdam, Wing-
ham, won 3 firsts; percheron or
Belgian, Andy Catto, with 3 firsts
and 'Norman Hill of Harriston,- 3'
seconds; wagon or express, Glenn
Johnson, Gorrie 2 firsts and one
second; carriage, Ross McKague,
Wingham, 2 firsts and 1 second.
Pony class, Bertram Shewfelt &
Sons, Kincardine, 3 firsts, 2 see-
ends; saddle pony ridden by boy,
or girl, Percy Griffith and Linda
Williamson; lady driver, Mrs. Ross
McKague; heavy draft team, Andy
Catto, McCutcheon Bros.; brood,
mare, Don McAdam; light horse,
Ross ateKsigue, first and second;
best dressed team, Don McAdam;
best gentleman's turnout, Ross
IVIcKague,
DAIRY CATTLE
Edgar Howatt was top winner
with 4 firsts and 6 seconds.'
Specials, best herd of purebred
cows, Ross McKague, Edgar How-
att; dairy calf under 12 months,'
Marjorie Ruttan, Robert Clarkson;
dairy calf, School fair only, How-
iek and Turnberry, Marjorie Rut-
tan, Robert Clarkson, Jimmy Har-
ding; beef calf, school fair, Karen
Powell, Corinne Keiffer, Elaine
Keiffer, all of Turnberry.
Beef cattle William Turnbull
and Harvey Campbell, Listowel,
each with 6 firsts; William Turn-
bull and Edgar Howatt each with
2 seen ads.
Herd of purebred cattle, Wm.
Turnbull, Harvey Campbell; beef
calf, Howick and Turnberry, Bill
Keiffer, Connie Cathers; beef calf
under 12 months, Bill Keiffer, Con-
nie Cathers; Angus calf in How-
iek 4-H club, Doug McDonald.
Marjorie Keiffer of the Turn-
berry 4-11 beef crib was declared
top showman in the beef and dairy
classes. Alex Strong of Howick
and Cleorgina. Keiffer were run-
ners-up.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McInnis of
Toronto spent last week at the
home of ihis sister, Mr. Chester
Casemore of Turnberry and with
Kennedy relatives in this district.
Mrs. j. McKenzie and her chil-
dren of Turnberry have moved
into Mr. Myles Ste. Marie's house
on the Division Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson and
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Montgomery
of Morris Township visited on Sun-
day with.'Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fal-
coner.
Mr. John Congram of Knox Col-
lege, Toronto, had charge of the
service in the Presbyterian Church
here, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Johnston
and daughters of Clinton visited on
Saturday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gershon Johnston. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McMichael and family
of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward Robinson and family of St.
Augustine visited there on Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. ID, A. Hackett and
Joan of Ashfield 'visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
NArallter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross King,
accompanied their sister, Mrs.
William R. Davidson to her home
t Port Colbourne, and returned
home on Monday.
a Mr, and Mrs. David McDonald
moved to the home they purchased
from Mrs, J. G. Gillespie, on Satur-
day.
Mr. Herbert Laidlaw and Ivan
„spent 'last week-end at the home
of Mrs. William McClenaghan at
Rock Creek, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dixon and
family of Harriston visited at the
home of her uncle, Mr. William
Forster. Miss Norma Forster and
Miss Beverly Gaunt, of London
spent the week-end at their homes
in West Wawanosh.
Mrs. George Kennedy, teacher of
Fordyce School, Won the second
prize for her class in marching at
the Lueknow Fair procession and
the pupils received third prize for
their projeet.
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Schnitz and
family of Goderich visited on Sun-
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Solicits.
Mr. end Mrs. Russell. Moore and
fathily Of Preston, and Mr. and
week-end and underwent an appen-
dectomy on Saturday. He is four-
teen years of.age.
Larry and Kenneth Taylor of
Wingham spent the Weekend at
mtheeciheonmagehoa, of theiraunt, Mrs. Carl
Mr. 'and Mrs. Dan Tiffin and
family and her mother, Mrs, W.
Stewart, Wingham visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Clark of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Pipe, Brus-
sels, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Coul-
tes, Wingham, spent Sunday with
Mr. andMrs, Albert Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Patterson
and family spent the week-end
;.tweirtsl oi nhis father, Mr. F. IVfeK, Pat-
Mr. Jack Gillespie and son Barry
of Sarnia spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs J. G. Gillespie.
'Mr. and' Mrs. George Weber of
Waterloo, visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Weber, Mr. and
Mrs. Weber and family visited on
Sunday with.Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chambers of Harriston.
Mrs. D, Willis,Billie, Gary and
John, attended the wedding -dinner
held on Saturday at the town hall,
WroXeter, for Efoyd Ellis and Miss
Musgrove, daughter of Mrs. J.
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:100xe The Whighaill. AdValteesTimest W nefaraY, het, 011, 190
Fordwich Fair Prize Winners
Let Us Show You How to
Boost eaning Weights
for Extra Hog Returns with
NEW
SHUR-GAIN
CREEP
FEED
THOMAS JARDIN
Box 394, Wingham, Out., Phone 141
BRUCE McFAUI.
Box 093, Listowel, Ont., Phone 979
EMERSON IVEL
Box, 6, Harriston, Only., Phone 334W
investors
ov d 03 it®
O CANADA. t I At 1140
Head Office; Winnipeg
Offices in Principal Cities
440.00•••••••
SOMEBODY iS GOING TO START A DAFFIN MOBILE
FEED SERVICE in the Wingham Area, as has been- done
recently in Paisley, Mitchell and Stratford and it might
as well be you! Exceptional opportunity for the' right
man to draw a five-figure net income annually from
operating this type of essential farm merchandising
service.' The mobile mill is only one tool in the business
package' we have to' offer. If you can' invest $5,000 to
$8,000 to get started in your own business, or expand
the one you hiuve, you will be interested in learning
the details of the remarkable business opportunity as
fast as possible.
Write without obligation to:
ROY COOK, General Delivery, WINGHAM
usines Opportunity
rw
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New SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed gives your pigs the best start in life.
Introduce them to Creep Feed at day-old and keep it fresh daily ... encour-
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Remember, getting your pigs on solid
feed' early means better feed conversion
and faster gains.
For more and heavier pigs at weaning . .
new SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed in pellets
or meal is available from our mill , . where
feeds are always fresh and formulated with
your profit in mind.
cords of wood bought last year from farmers by
the pulp industry
DID YOU GET YOUR SHARE?
teclt pioneer dealer hos been supplied with
total defailt on where, how and who to sell to.
MOO in to-day for complete information
and a demonstration of Canticle's favourite
Chain Saw.
s159°
mott 400
orlipi6tti with 12" altbehrorhts
MUM WINNING ' Jersey bull shown with its owner,
Lorne Carter, of laR, Seafortla wan the top prise' In the oue year
and over class et the Brussels fair last Friday.
Wingham Feed. Mill g
• Win ha.m
,Attano
t2iM6
MODlii 660
itomplarra with 16" aN6d ittieht
RAYMOND .SCHMIDT
8LIJEVALE, ONTARIO
Monet 304W2, 'Wingham 60-8-$