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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-10-24, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIIURF`., OCT. 24, 1940 GIVE YOUR ROOM e, NEW MK 6ROuNp ei WAL1,e :ER allpaper THE PERFECT BACKGROUND FOR YOUR HOME. NOW SHOWING NEW 1941 DESIGNS. in Sunworthy Papers IN 22 INCH AND:30 INCH WIDTHS PRICES RANGING 1Ic to 40c Per Single Roil. TABLE CLEARANCE OF ROOM LOTS AT SPECIAL PRICES.. A. T .0 OPER Picone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor FOR YOUR COMFORT We Have Hot Water Bottles I]lee Tee — ani• 39e Family — at 69c Merit — at 75c Certified — at 98c These are all guaranteed and you should put one in a chilly bed. BUILD UP YOUR RESISTANCEWITH OUR VITAMIN TONIC. IT CONTAINS VITAMINS A, B & D. II S. B HOLMES PNM. B. si CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51 IIIMECESMEMEMOVaigaraininnTMEMIXIMZEZEMSZMMONIUMMISWELEMesaatitsmasmonsmasiss Heavy Underwear Weather IS HERE AGAIN We are well supplied -to meet your needs. 'STANFIELD'S All -Wool Combinations, Wool and Cotton, Button or Buttollless. ►Separate Garments in All -Wool Gold Label and- Blue Label, Gold Label in Conmhinations. PENMAN'S 71 and Preferred Combinations, PenlIlan's 95 in Shirts and Drawers and others. DAMS E' RAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. 1941 P ,= rt Radios We have all models of Sparion radios of which we offer a special discount for cash or liberal trade-in allowance. Decoy Ducks for Sale or will Rent out by the Day or Week. NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL SUM UER SPORTING EQUIPMENT ROLLER SKATES r BASEBALLS - BATS - ETC. We have one of the Largest and Modern Stock of Guns ir, Ontario. Both New and Used. NOTE FOR THE PURCHASER OF A RIFLE OR GUN: Before we can sell to you it is necessary that you obtain a permit to purchase a gun or rifle from the high Constable at God- erich, This can be had for the asking and there is no charge for it. NOTE. ---Listen to our prog•rant over CKNX Kingham every Sunday • from now to Christmas from 12.35 to 1 o'clock. EPPS SPOKT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods LONDESBORO ,The meeting of the Women's In- stitute will be held in Community Hall on. Oct. 31st which is one week stoner than usual. Topic: "Horne Economics", Miss B. kirk; Roll Call, Household Hints; Music, Mrs, Men- zies; Hostesses: Mrs. F. McGregor, Mrs. R. Fairservice, Miss Manic Ross, Mrs. J. Shaddick, Miss E. Mains. Please remember the change of date Thurs., Oct. 31st.. Mr. and stirs. Caleb Packnian of Windsor visited at the home of Mrs. C. Watson anti other friends recently. Miss Alma Carter, nurse -in -train- ing at London is seriously ill in Vic- toria Hospital there. At time of writing there is a slight improvement in her condition. Her mother, Mrs. Derwin Carter has been. in London several days, close at hand. Mr. L. McNall is suffering from blood -poisoning in her hand. Mv. Glen Fairservice is at present ,in the hospital in London having un- .derwent an operation Saturday last. The United Church is holding their anniversary on. Sunday, November 3. Rev. Wm. Fingland, being the guest ,saealter both moaning and evening, at 11 a,nn, and '7.30 pan. The supper oh Tuesday following' at Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and Phyllis' with Mrs. John Snell and Betty spent ,Saturday at London,. The Mission Circle quilted a quilt at Mrs, W. Lyon's last week. Mrs. Fred Prest has returned after, Spending several ''days ' ate the.. homei 'of .her Asirentas M'r, E.) i3,dWford, 1. BANFIELD Miss Elsie McLeod who spent the past week in Hamilton returned home on. Saturday. Miss Lucy Woods is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Paull of Wind- sor this week. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Tecum- seh spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. Mrs. Anna Brow is visiting her niece, Mrs. Gordon Lee and Dr. Lee in Sudbury for a couple of weeks.' Miss Marian Fairbairn returned to. her home in Detroit on Thursday last after• having spent the summer at her • cottage. Mrs. R. F. Gairdner spent the week end in Toronto where she was a guest at the Caldwell -Parke wedding on Saturday. Word was received here this week of the death of Miss. Georgina Kirby Morrison, who died on Wednesday last at her late residence, 332 River St., Winnipeg. Miss Morrison lived in Winnipeg for the past thirty-six y'ears and for twenty -sive years wasman- ager of the Ladies Wear Dept. of Robinson's Departmental Store. She was born in Bayfield, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mor- rison, who kept a general store here for many 'years. She is survived by one brother, Mr. E. 13, Morrisons of Los Angeles, Cal., and one 'sister, Mrs. R. A.Marks of Overlin, Kansas. The, funeral service was held .on Sat- urday from St, . Luke's Anglican church,date/Ikea 'in,St. John's Cemex tejy,`Winnipeg. Weddings DURNIN—WOODS Autumn flowers and foliage in at- tractive arrangement in 'Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, formed, the setting for the wedding of Beatrice Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Woods, Goderich township, and Mr. James Charles Durnin, London, sons of Mr.. Victor D:urlain, Lucknow, and the late Mrs. Durnin, which was solemnized at half past three o'clock on Saturday afternoon last by Rev, H. Currie, pastor of .St. Andrew's Chufch, Bayfield, and Grace United Church. The bride looked charming in a gown of aerial blue crepe and carried Briarcliffe roses. As • the entered the church en the arm of her father who gave her in marriage, her aunt, Mrs. William Yeo, organist, played the wedding march from Lohongrin. Miss Isobel Wdods, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a dress of British navy and carrying Talisman roses. Mr. Roland Deacon, London, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where Autumn flowers form- ed attractive decorations. The guests were the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Durnin will reside at 352 Piccadilly Street, Lon- don Clinton Locker Plant Rapidly Nearing Completion Official Opening Dates To Be Announced Next Week Mink Meat Storage Available Construction of the Clinton locker plant is rapidly nearing completion, and those who have spent some time watching this construction have been greatly impressed with the quality of workinanship and precision with which the work is carried on. The refrigeration equipment is now being installed and test runs are ex- pected to be made by the end of this week, when the plan will be shut down again for "the installation of lockers and processing equipment. Wide Range of Services In order to give the maximum in convenience to locker patrons, and in order that they may derive the full benefit of locker storage, which is rapidly becoming a highly developed industry, Mr, Batkin is incorporating a wide range of services. For in- stance, for those living in the town and who do not produce cattle or hogs, these will be made available. in. quarters or halves at wholesale prices, which will mean that a portion will be able to use the very choicest of baby beef at less than the price or ordinary meat. For those who do pro- duce these commodities, but who have not the facilities for proper slaughter- ing, this will be done for them at a ac millet cost. This beef when properly butchered can be taken to the Plant where com- plete processing service will be offer- ed. That is, a regular processing tag will ha supplied to the customer on which the will mark the actual cuts, and their weights, that are desired to be taken from the carcass, and this meat will be cut up, wrapped, and frozen in convenient roasts, steaks, chops, hamburg or sausage, that one would buy for daily consumption, The chilling room faciiities. will make it Feasible for all of these carcasses to be properly aged before cutting is done. Mink Meat Storage A special room constructed at the rear of the Plant for the storage of mink meat has been built. This ad - clition to the locker service will be good news to fur farmers in the dist- rid who have been shipping mink meat many miles to obtain proper storage. Rates for storage are very reason- able and it is expected that it will be possible to take mink meat in, the early part of next week. Complete arrangements can be made by seeing Mr, Batkin at the Plant, • T U CKERSMITH Anniversary Services were held in Turner's Church on Sunday afternoon and evening, Rev. J. A. Agnew of Empress Ave. Church, London, was the guest speaker. His afternoon sub- ject was "The Cry of the Soul for Security” from Psalins 12-1. Special music was contributed by the choir and a duet "ft Pays to Serve Jesus" was rendered by the Misses Britton of Kinburn. At the evening service a men's choir supplied the music and ,Rev. Agnew's subject was "A Christ- ian's Boldness or Courage" taken from Acts 4-13, 14. Visitors on Sunday for the anni- versary occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken and Rev. A. Agnew with Mr, and Mrs. L. Tebbutt; Mrs. W. Wallis with Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ball; Mrs. F. Layton with Mr. and Mrs. H. Crich; Mr., and Mrs. G. Elliott and Miss Helen Elliott with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Whitmore; Mr. Livingstone and Mr. R. Gibbings with Mr. and Mrs. H. Johns; Misses Marg- aret and Joy Lobb with Mr. and. Mrs. Mervin Labb. Mr. Roger Pepper, an old resident of this vicinity but a resident of Cltn ton for several, years is very 111 in. Clinton 'Hospital. s We hope for a :speedy recoYery q: RED CROSS DRIVE GOES OVER TOP Announcement was made by Red Cross headquarters. in Toronto yest- erday that Ontario has gone over its objective of $2,400,000 in the Nation- al Appeal, total returns from Ontario branches totalling $2,401,688, This amount was reached approximately three weeks ahead of the correspond- ing period of last year when $2,600,- 000 was brought in. When all returns are in it is hope to this year exceed the previous. mark., The objective • set for Canada was $5,000,000. Ontario's share being half of that amount. Quebec and Prince Edward Island have also gone over their objectives. Thus far $4,552,488 has been reported for the whole of Canada, The followng are progress reports for communities in Clinton district: Auburn $158; Belgrave $345; Blyth $522; Brussels $688; Dungannon $560; Exeter $2,907; Goderich $6,460; Hensall $1,114; Kincardine $2,543;' Londesboro $253; Seaforth $2„500 Winghani $4,660; Zurich district $784. Clinton branch of the Red Cross started their campaign the beginning of this week, October .21st. Surely there is'no better use for those extra dollars we spend too freely on amuse- ment than to give to the Red Cross. We all know the splendid work they are doing and by your help they can keep on in this time of need. OBITUARY CHARLES A. McDONELL Charles ''A. McDonell, one of Hen - sail's most prominent residents, died last Wednesday at his home, in his 79th year. • Born in Exeter, he came to Hensall when a young man and in partner- ship with his brother, the late John E. McDonell, conducted a furniture, undertaking and hardware business. He was also a jeweler for many years and had an extensive insurance busi- ness. In fraternal societies, he was a prominent Mason and was an enthus- iastic bowler and curler. He was an elder in Hensall United church. Sur- viving are his widow, the former Dr. Mary Hutton of Forest; three daugh- ters, Mrs. G. V. Laughton of Toronto; Mrs. Ted Taman of Listowel; Dorothy at home; a sister, Mrs. Bennett of Calgary. Public funeral services were held on Friday from the home at 2 o'clock with burial in Hensall Union ceme- tery. BAYFIEL.i) Mrs. Harry Ahrens, who spent the summer at the Trail Blazers Cottage here has returned to her home in De- troit, where she will open her fall engagement with her orchestra, "The Western Trail Blazers." The follow- ing is a poem Mrs. Ahrens wrote: Street Summertime The beautiful summer has faded away To a place I'll calf No -Where, far, far away; All the violets are withered And the lilacs are dead, And the timely wee cowslips Are all tucked in their bed. The corn is cut, the threshing done, The apples so red, hanging there in the sun. And although I have kissed The sweet summer good-bye, I love the beautiful fail, And here is just why—Apples for all, the Northern Spy. The maples are turning to purple and • gold, So stately and high in their beauty untold. See that fall maple tree, t Standing there in the land, And at Robin is singing a farewell refrain, Good-bye everybody, I'll see you again. The birds are flying to their south- ern home, So far, far away, leaving us all alone. Yes, summer had gone, leaving mem.- ories dear, And to some just a kiss and to some a tear, But to me just a sweetheart I hold very dear, ' My beautiful summer I wish you'd stay here. And so I'll be waiting and watching each day, For I know you'll be back as sure as you say, Never once have you failed me, Kept your word every time. I'll be waiting and watching, sweet- heart mine, The girl of my dreams, My Sweet Summertime. The pumpkins are left in the garden alone, The cabbage and carrots have all gone home, Not a thing can you see that's a weel bit green, The pumrkins are hanging in for old Hallowe'en. So once more I'll say, sweet summer, goodbye, As you sail far away beneath a blue sky..: And as sure asthe sun goes to sleep in the west, Of all the sweethearts I've had, I • yjove summer the best, • . i Y i,i-F•.Winnifred Ahrens. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marks, Ross and Carolyn of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, `Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Connell and they returned, home with them. Mie, Geo. Connell is on die sick list but we hope he will soon be himself again. Anniversary services will be held in St. John's Anglican. Chtu•ch on' Sun- day, Oat. 27th, Rev. J. R. Thompson of Stratford, will be the guest speak- er for the day, services will be at 11 o'clock a,m. and '7 p.m. On Monday evening there will be a social evening in the Township Hall. A good pro- granime has been prepared by outside talent, A good time is expected. Miss F. Logan and friend of Hen- sall were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell Sunday. Mr: and Mrs, R. J. Woods and little son. Bobbie of Listowel spent Sunday with their relatives • Miss' Annie Foote of Detroit was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. D. Anderson last week. Mr, and Mrs Davidson• of Forest called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Pilgrim. Sunday last. • Mrs, R. Graham of Clinton spent the weekend at the home of her broth- er, Mi. Nelson Reid. Mrs. R. Webster visited at the hone of her son, Mr. Ebner Webster on Sunday. Rev. W. B: Lane B.A., of North St. United Church, Goderich, delivered two very well chosen sermons, both morning and evening to a very large congregation. The farmers are very busy these days trying to get the bean crop. harvested. PORTER'S HILL Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durnin, whose mar- riage took place in Grace church on Sat., Oct. 19th, Rev. Harold Currie, officiating. The young couple will reside in London, where both have been employed for several years. Irene has always been a regular at- tendant at Grace church while here. Best wishes go with them to their new home. Sunday was a rather unpleasant day, but had little effect on the nun- ber turning out to our anniversary vice. Rev. Chandler from Kippen delivered two splendid Messages morning and evening. The singing was much enjoyed, Mrs. Kearns and 11Ir. Les. Pearson, Clinton, sang a beautiful duet; and Mrs. Kearns, a solo at the morning service. At the evening service Mrs, 1llansel Mason and Mr. Gill, both of Grand Bend, sang two daets, Miss Eolith Love, Grand Bend was their acconpantst. Mrs. Austin Harris took the organ for both services. The flower and evergreen decorations looked beauti- ful, one would scarcely know Jack Frost had paid a visit so recently. Tuesday night the ground was frozen, and ice ;:i -inch thick on the water, makes' one think winter is round the corner, and a lot of buck- wheat and roots still hi the fields, here's hoping for some nice weather. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Harrison and family have moved to the Jas. Har- rison farm on the 6th son. Maitland Fuller, Vern Powell and Keith Cox, all training in Woodstock, were hone with their respective par- ents for a few hours over the week- end. Our pastor, Rev, Harold Currie ex- changed pulpits with Rev, Chandler, Kippen, on Sunday. Quite a number from around here attended the p}owing match at St. Thomas last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Alford Bloomfield (formerly Esther Harrison), Porter's Hill, who were married last week. They will reside in Goderich, EBENEZER The regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held in the church on Monday evening. Mr. John Bates pre- sided. At the close of the meeting plans were made for a Iiallove'en. social to be held on Oct, 28th at the Church, Everybody welcome. DUTCH SAILORS TO JAIL Sixteen members of the crew of the Netherlands package freighter; Prins Willem III, which tied up at Goderich on Wednesday afternoon of last week, were taken an the ship early Friday evening by a squad' of Royal Canadian Mounted Police and lodged in the county jail, The men were removed' from the freighter in groups of two and placed in police cars, which swiftly conveyed therm to the jail. The act of transportation was performed so quietly that few in town knew the men had been removed from the ves- sel until they were informed of it the next morning, after the ship hadf slipped out of the harbor. Two of the original eighteen prisoners &hang- ed their minds and decided to stay with Capt. W. P. C. Helsdingen and serve in the British merchant marine service, under which flag the Neth- erlands ferighter was automatically , placed by the decree of Queen Wilhel- mina when the Netherlands capitulat- ed to Germany in May. Outside of the captain, the steward and the two men just mentioned, the crew which sailed the vessel was made up of Can- adian seamen from Montreal. The ten Pinkerton agency detec- tives who accompanied the vessel here from Chicago, and who transferred the prispners into the hands .of the R.C.M.P., left on Satprday morning by rail for' Chicago,, t-Goderich Sig- nal -Star. • WE HAVE CHANGED FROM NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES to Prince Edward Island Potatoes because' over a period of years they have been a better keeping potatoe. You Can Depend on P E. I. Potatoes NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WHILE TIIEY ARE CHEAP. Potatoes could easily he 2 or 3 Dollars a bag in the Spring. We also have a car of Shell unloading Thursday, and Friday. Inquire for prices off the car. CLINTON CR AMERY FHFD MILL POULTRY PLANT Huron Presbyterian Young People Hold Rally At Goderich Over two hundred young people of the Presbytery of Huron of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada met at. the annual rally in $nox church, God- erich Monday night. The meeting followed dinner at which the members of the Westminster Guild of the church were the hosts. Representa- tives were present 'front Clinton, Sea- forth,.Hensall, Exeter, Blyth, Auburn and Goderich. Mrs. F. Kling, the president, presented the interesting program, which was interspersed with community singing led by Miss Eleanor Snider, accompanied by Miss Eileen Bogie at the piano. The_ guest speaker, Rev. A. E. Thomson of Elora, secretary of the Young People's Societies of the Pres- byterian church, gave a splendidly forceful address on "Some Great Things." Dan Firth, president of the Provin- cial Young People's Society and J'. Lawson, president of Hamilton Pres- bytery, were surprise visitors and spoke briefly. Miss I Hoggarth of Hensel], gave a fine report of the Hamilton Conference and it was de- cided to join with the Provincial So- ciete, Greetings from Presbytery were brought by the Moderator, Rev. Hugh Jack OP Seaforth, Rev. Wni. Weir, convener of the Presbytery's commit- tee on Sabbath Schools and Young People's Societies, introduced the guest speaker and assisted with the program. • The worship period was conducted .by the Exeter young peo- ple, the:theme of which was adora- tion. The officers chosen for 1940-41 are: Hoi. President, Rev. Hugh Jack, Seaforth; President, Clifford Lowry of Goderich; Vice President, Ilarold White" of Exeter; Secretary -Treasur- er, Miss Beryl Pfaff of Hensell. Tlie rally next year will be held in Clinton: ATHLONES TAKE STROLL ACROSS VICTORIA BRIDGE Montreal—An historic bridge pro- vided for the Governor-General and the Princess Alice an opportunity for a period of quiet seldom offered to the viceregal couple during an offic- ial visit. During their stay in Mont- real, Their Royal highnesses had motored to the South Shore and plan- ned their return by way of Victoria Bridge which carries to the Island of Montreal, East and South train lines of the -Canadian National Railways, a vehicular roadway, an electric subur- ban line and a pedestrian footpath. Discovering this path on the down- stream side of the bridge presenting an extensive vista of the Metropolis, the Harbor, St. Helen's Island and the River St. Lawrence, the Athlones left their car, and, accompanied by an Aide, began their walk. From the St. Lambert shore to the Montreal side, the distance over the approaches and the bridge spans is 9,144 feet, ap- proximately one and three-quarter miles, a nice constitutional on a pleas- ant Autumn afternoon. When the vice -regal couple reached the Mont- real side the Canadian National Rail- ways toll collectors and the bridge guard formed at attention and their salute was graciously acknowledged. Vict5ria Bridge is named after Queen Victoria, grandmother of the Princess Alice. It was built as an undertaking of the Grand Trunk Rail- way, work commencing in July, 1854 on a steel tube carried on stone piers. The first train crossing was on Nov- ember 24, 1859. The official opening followed in 1860 when on August 25, the last rivet was driven by HRH, the Prince of Wales, later to become King Edward VII. After long service increasing traffic neoessitated'the re- placement of the original steel tube single track bridge by an open-work steel bridge carrying double track. The work was completed December 13, 1898. During the Canadian visit of HRH, the Duke and Duchess .of Cornwall (King George V), on Octob- er 16, 1901, they were escorted to the spot where in 1860 the then Prince ,of Wales had driven the final rivet, to formally "open" the reconstructed bridge. The visit of the Princess Alice thus brought a third member of the royal. family , toathis, historic span ,ael,oss sthe,:5t. Lawrence, A Letter to the Canadian People Thousands of letters and parcels for soldiers overseas are reaching the Base Post Office bearing insufficient or incorrect addresses. The Postal Service does everything possible to search military records to complete the addresses, but even when this can be done delay is inevitable. Such delay causes disappointment and anxiety to soldiers whose mail fail to arrive when expected. In order that the Canadian Postal Corps may handle soldiers' mail promptly, the co-operation of the public in properly addressing letters and parcels to soldiers is required. May I count on your help? Please remember, `that a complete address is essential. Always indicate the Regimental Number, Rank, Name and details of Unit, i.e. Company or Section, Squadron, Battery, Holding Unit, etc., in addition to the Regi- ment or Service, Base Post Office, Canada. If the addressee is still in Can- ada, mail should not be addressed to the Base Post Office, but to the Unit and Camp in Canada. Posters showing the proper method of addressing soldiers' mail are on display in all Post Offices. Yours faithfully, Postmaster -General. Example of Correct Address for Soldier Overseas K-52937, Pte, John Doe, "B" Company, Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, 0.A.S.F., Base Post Office, Canada. Example of Correct Address for Soldiers in Canada H-52694, Pte. John Doe, 3rd Division Petrol Company, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Esquimalt, B.C. GODERICI-I TOWNSHIP Miss Olga Pollock, who has been visiting at the hone of her uncle, Mr. Lloyd Miller and other relatives hi Goderich township returned to her • home at Parkhill on Sunday. Mt'. and Mrs. E. Hampson of Tor- onto and Mr. and Mrs. George Stew- art, Misses Myna and Agnes Middle- ton of Goderich spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middle- ton. LONDON ROAD The October meeting of the London Road Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Clegg with 15 members present The meeting opened with the singing of 0 Canada, then the Creed was re- peated and the Secretary gave her re- port. The Roll Call was answered by "the dish I like to make best." Five pair of socks were sent in and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting and knitting. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. Huron Competitors Make High Scores at London • J. 0. Shearer, agricultural repre- sentative for Huron, has received the report of the livestock juclging com- petition at the Western Junior Fair, London, The boys from Huron and their scores are: W. S. Clutton, God- erich, 252; James A. Clutton, Goder- ieh, 290; Sandy Bissett, Goderich, 245; Gordon Stone, Exeter, 249; Ross Henry, Lucknow, 272; •Kenneth Wright, Wroxeter, 259; Eldred Cath- ers, Wroxeter, 256; Blake Gibson, Fordwieh, 249, Junior club competitions: Holstein, William S. Clutton and James A. Clutton were first and second for hi- diviclual animal and in group. competi- tion the Huron. Calf Club was first. In the Swine Club showing class 2, Huron clubs had outstanding success. For individual" animals Ross Henry, Lueknow; won first place; Russell Reid, Ripley, was second; Philip Johns, Exeter, fourth, and Blake Gib- son, Fordwieh, seventh. For pairs, ,,the Huron winners were, Ross Henry, Lueknow, first;, Philip Johns, Exeter, fourth; Stuart Tribner, Exeter, fifth, and Blake Gibson, Fordwieh, seventh. For . group showing, the Lucknow Swine Club, Bruce county, was first; Lueknow Swine Club, Huron, second; Exeter Sivine Club, third, and Howick Swine`C'lub, fourth. For showmanship, Ross Henry, Lueknow, won first place.