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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-21, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1939;; THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE l fh Fall Fair Draws Fine Exhibits xr its ard BigCr ws Live Stook and indoor Depts. Feature of First of Distrust Fairs. HORSES Agricultural— Brood mare, Fred Toll Jr., Blyth. Foal, W. J. Dale, Clinton. Gelding or filly, 2 years, W. J. Dale; gelding or filly, 1 year, 1'. Watson, Lucknow; W, J. Delo, Team, Mr. Jacob, Olin - ton; P. Watson, Lucknow, . Heavy Draught— Foal, W. J. Dale, Fred Toll Jr. Gelding or filly, 2 years, Roy Toll, Blyth; W. J. Dale, Gelding or filly, 1 year; P. Watson. Team, Bob Kirkby, Walaon; P. Watson. Wagon Horse— Gelding or filly, 2 years, H. Mc- Quillin, Lucknow, and 2nd. Team, James T. Thiels, Zurich, H, McQuiilin, Carriage Class— Single, S. J. Millar and 2nd; team, S. J. Millar. Roadster— Single driver, S. J. Millar, Currie & Tervitt, Wingham, and 3rd. Team, Currie & Turvitt, Lady driver, Currie & Turvitt and 2nd. Special, best horse on halter on grounds, Massey Harris coupon, P. Watson, Lucknow. Special, best roadster or oarrlage horse, S. 3, Millar, Milverton. Judge, Dr. Geo. Beacom, Ailsa Craig, CATTLE Shorthorns— Milch Cow, Andrew Gaunt, Luck- now; W: C. Oestricher, Crediton. Two year old heifer, Andrew Gaunt, Melvin Taylor, Belgrave. One year old Heifer, W. C. Oeetricher, Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels. Heifer calf, Wil- bur Turnbull, W. C. Oeetricher, Bull, 1 year, Oestricher, Turnbull; bull calf, Qestricher, Andrew Gaunt, aged bull, Andrew Gaunt, Oestricher, Herefords—' Milch cow, Geo. Kennedy, Luck - now; James T. Lyon, Lucknow. Two year old heifer, James T. Lyon, Geo, Kennedy; one year old heifer, Lyon, Kennedy. Heifer calf, Lyon and 2nd. Bull, 1 year, Lyon, Kennedy; bull calf, Lyon and 2nd; aged bull, Lyon, Kennedy. Aberdeen Angus— Miloh cow, Emke Bros., Elmwood, R,R.2; F. G. Todd,. Lucknow. Two year old heifer, F. G. Todd, Emke Bros.; one year old heifer. P. G. Todd, Emke Bros.; heifer calf, Tod, Emke; bull, 1 year, Emke, Todd; bull calf, Todd, Emlte; aged bull, Todd, Entice. Special, best herd, F. G. Todd. Grades— Milch cow, Wilbur Turnbull, James R, Coultes, Belgrave; two year old heifer. Wilbur Turnbull, James R. Coultas; two year old steer, Turnbull, Coultes; one year old heifer, Turn- bull, Coultes; one year old steer. F. G. Todd, J. R. Coultes; heifer calf J. R. Coultes, 3. T. Lyon; steer calf, J. 11. Coultes, W. Turnbull, Fat cow or heifer, any breed, W. Turnbull; fat steer, F. G. Todd, J. R. Coultes; baby beef, J. T. Lyon. SHEEP Leicester— Ram, Guy Dorrance, Dublin; Ron- nenberg, Modkton; shearling . ram, Geo. Kennedy, Luc'mow; ram lamb, Guy Dorrance, Ronnenberg Bros., ewe, Geo, Kennedy, Guy Dorrance; shearling ewe, Guy Dorrance, Ron- nenberg Bros.; ewe lamb, Geo. Ken- nedy, Ronnenberg Bros. Hampshire— Aged ram, shearling ram and ram lamb, Emke Bros., .Elmwoocl, R,R.2. Shropshires--• Ail classes, Orville McGowan and 2nd. 'Oxfords— Ram, Mrs. Maitland Henry, Bel - grave; Orville McGowan; shearling ram, Mrs, M. Henry, 0. McGowan; ram lamb, 0. McGowan, Mrs. Henry; ewe, Mrs. M. Henry and 2nd; shear - ling ewe, Mrs. 'Remy and 2nd; ewe lamb, Mrs. Henry and 2nd. Wether lamb, any breed, 0. Mc- Gowan and .?Ind. Dorset— All classes, Orville McGowan, Blyth, and and. Judge, E. Snell. PIGS Yorltshire— Boar, Ronnenberg Bros., Monkton; S. Alton. Brood sow, S. Alton, Ron- nenberg Bras.; boar, 1939, S. Alton, Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels; sow, 1939, W. Turnbull, Ronnenberg Bros. Tamworth— Boar, S. Alton, Ronnenberg Bros.; brood sow, S. Alton, Ronnenberg; boar, 1939, S. Alton, Ronnenberg; sow, 1939, Ronnenberg, Alton. Special, pen bacon hogs, S, Alton. POULTRY Rouen ducks, M. A. Fraser, Blyth. Any variety ducks, Mrs. Maitland Henry, Belgrave. Leghorns, any variety, Fred Mc- Clymont and 2nd. Brahma, white, M. A. Fraser. Minerals, M. A. Fraser. Plymouth Rocks, Fred McClymont and 2nd. Black breasted red game, M. A. Fraser and 2nd. English redcaps, M. A. Fraser. White Leghorn, cock, Pani Watson; hen, Paul Watson; pullet, Fred Mc- Clymont and 2nd, Barred Rock, cock, M. A. Fraser; hen. M. A. Fraser and 2nd; cockerel, F. McClymont and 2nd. Rhode Island Red, cockerel, hen and cock, M. A. Fraser. Best collection in show, M. A. Fraser, F. McClymont. Rhode Island Red, pullet, Fraser. ROOTS Early potatoes, Mrs. A. Haggitt, Blyth; Mrs. Wm. Carter; late pota- toes, Mrs. Haggitt, Mrs. Ie. Benniger, Blyth. Field carrots, Mrs. Wm. Carter; garden carrots, Mrs. Haggitt, James Lockie, Blyth. Field turnips, 'Gordon Elliott, Mrs, Wm. Carter; beets, Mrs. F. Benniger, John Barr; parsnips, Ruth Thuell, Fred McClymont; sugar beets, F. Mc- I Clyment; nrangolds, any variety, Mrs. W. Carter, Mrs, F. Benniger. Pie pumpkin Mrs. F. Benniger, F. Alcolymont; pumplan, Mrs. F. Ben- niger, Mrs. W, Canter; squash, .Mrs. W. G. Clarlte, Varna; Ruth Thuell. Yellow anions, Mrs. It, Brimble. combo, Alma; Mrs. A. Haggitt; pick- ling onions, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe. White field beans, Mrs. R. Brimble- combo; citrons, Mrs, W. Carter. Watermelons, Mrs. F. Benniger, Mrs, Maitland Henry, Belgrave; muskmelons, Mrs. M. Henry, Mrs. W. Carter. cabbage, Mrs. A. Jlaggltt, Jack Watson; cauls%lower, Mrs. Brim- blecombe, Mrs. Dr. Grieve, Seaforth. Celery, Mrs. Grieve; field corn, dent, Mrs. W. Carter, Mrs. M, Henry. Collection of roots, Mrs, Benniger. Collection of garden vegetables, Mrs. Benniger, Mrs. W. Carter, FRUIT Apples — Spies, Jaynes Lockie; greenings, F. McClymont. Mrs. W. Carter; baldwin, Mrs. W. Carter, F. McClymont; Mann, J. Lockie, Mrs. W, Carter; King, Mrs, W. Carter, F. McClymont; pippin, Mrs. W. Carter, Mrs. M. Henry; McIntosh, Mrs. W. Carter, 3, Lockie; snow, Mrs. W. Carter, F. McClymont; talman, Mrs. W. Carter, F. McClymont; russett, Mrs. M. Henry, F. McClymont; crab apples, Mrs. W. Carter, F. McCly- mont. Winter pears, J. Lockie, F. MCCIy- mont; fall pears, F. McClymont; Mrs. F. Benniger•, Tomatoes, Paul Watson. Judges: A. W. P. Smith and James Denholm. GRAIN Fall wheat, Mrs, W. Carter; white oats, Mrs. W. Carter; 6 rowed barley, Mrs. W. Carter, Ensilage corn, Mrs. M. Henry, Mrs. W. Carter. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter in eroclts. Mrs. B. Allen. Mrs. Geo. Dale. Walton. Butter in prints, F. McClymont, Mrs. G. Dale; butter in rolls, F. McClymont, Airs. G. Dale, APIARY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Honeyextracted, Mrs. Al. Henry, Mrs. E. Darling, Clandeboye; maple syrup, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Henry; hen eggs, Mrs. Darling, stirs. D. Fowler, Dungannon; home made soap, Mrs. (Dr.) Grieve, Mrs. W. G. Clarke, Varna; chicken, Taney dressed, Paul Watson, Mrs. W. Carter. Judges, Mrs. Bert. Alien, Miss Birk. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Bread, Ruth Thuell, Mrs, M. Henry, Mrs, A. Haggitt. Layer cake, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Nelson Lear. Brown bread, Mrs. AY. Henry, Mrs. W. G. Clarke; white bread. Mrs. M. Henry, Mrs, Grieve, Sponge cake, Mrs. W. G. Clarke, Mrs. E. Darling; chocolate cake, Mrs. Dale, Nelson Lear; shortbread, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Grieve; rolls, F. McCly- mont, Mrs. M. Henry; doughnuts, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. M. Henry. Raisin pie, Mrs. Darling, F. McCly- mont; apple pie, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Henry; pumpkin pie, Airs.. Clarlte, Mrs. Henry, Tea biscuits, F. McClymont, Mrs. Darling; 'rolled ` cookies, Mrs. Dale, Mrs, Darling; bran muffins, Mrs: Dale, Nelson Lear; date muffins, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Henry; tarts, Nelson Lear, Mrs. Dale; lesion pie, Mrs. Dale, Nelson Lear; sandwiches, Mrs. R, Brimble- combe, Miss J. Woodcock. Blyth. Salads, Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs. Brimblecombe; salmon loaf, Mrs. Brimblecombe; cheese dish, Mrs. Brimblecombe; breakfast tray, Miss Phyllis Bray, Blyth, Mrs. Brimble- combe; preserved fruit, Mrs. Brimblo- combe Mrs. W. G. Clarke; canned vegetables, Mrs, Dale, Mrs. F. Ben- niger; jelly, Mrs. E. Darling, F. Mc- Clymont; Jam, F. McClymont, Paul Watson; .pickles, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Dale; marmalade,F. McClymont, Mrs. Dale; raspberry vinegar, Ruth Tintell, Paul Watson; ,tomato catsup, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs, Grieve. Judges, Mrs. Bert Allen and Miss Bina lefi•k, FLOWERS Dahlias, Mrs. Grieve; gladioli, Mies J. Woodcock, B01 Ross Johnston. Sweet peas, James Lockie; zinnias. James Lockie, Miss Alice Gillespie. Asters, 13, R. Johnston, Miss 3. Woodcock, Table bouquet or basket, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Fred McCly- mont; collection annual, Mrs. Brim- blecombe, Miss Gillespie; pereniale, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Grieve; snap^ dragon, Miss Livingston; pansies, Mrs. Grieve, Miss Phyllis Bray; col- lection roses, Paul . Watson, Mrs. Grieve. Pot Plants— Begonia, Rex, Paul Watson, Miss A. Gillespie; begonia, tuberous, Miss Livingstone; begonia collection. Mrs. Grieve, Miss Livingstone, Foliage plants, Miss Gillespie. Hanging basket, Paul Watson. Novelty in bloom, Miss Gillespie, Mrs, A, Haggitt. SCHOOL STUDENTS Hand writing, 6 to 9 years, Murray Lyon, Frances Hayman; writing, 9 to 11, Laurel Laughlin, Lois Fowler; writing, 12 to 14, Florence Garrett, Audrey Little. Largest tomatoes, cucumbers and carrots, shown by boy or girl, June Lear, Mrs. Wm. Carter; bird house, Jack Watson, Harry Lear, Kenneth McDonald; knitted article, Audrey Little; longest sow thistle stalk, Jack Watson, Kenneth McDonald; print- ing, age 6 to 8, Bill Ross Johnston, Patricia Slorach. Judge, Agnes Mason. DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK Quilt, cotton, Miss L. Livingstone; Blyth, Mrs. Darling; quilt, applique, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone. Bedspread, tufted or candlewick, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe; bedspread, crochet or knit, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Brimblecombe; fancy bedspread, MTS. D. Fowler, Miss Liv- ingstone; comforter, handmade, Mi's. E. Darling, Clandeboye. Men's socks, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone; men's mitts, Mrs. Darl- ing. Mrs. Grieve; men's gloves, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Brimblecombe. Mat, (rooked, Mrs. Grieve, Mrs. Geo. Dale; mat, braided, Airs. Darling, Mrs. Grieve; mat, any other, Mrs. Brimble- combe, Mrs. Darling, Man's sport, shirt, Miss Livingston, Airs. Dale; work apron. Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston; girl's dress, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. D. Fowler. Embroidery— Solid white, Mr's, Darling, Miss Liv- ingstone; eyelet, Mrs, Dale, Miss Liv- ingstone; cut work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling; modern cross stii;ch, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Miss Livingstone. Embroidery, applique, Mrs, Fowler, Miss Livingston. Tatting, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Geo. Dale; filet crochet, fine, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Brimblecombe; Italian hemstitching, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Brim- blecombe; quilting, cushion, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston; needle- point, Mrs. Dale, Miss Livingston. Living Room Furnishings— Wool sofa pillow, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Counter CheckB:o We Fire Selling Q .. a1ity . oo Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. Se.at rth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, Dale; table centre., Mrs. Fowler. Miss Livingstone; wool afghan. Mrs. A. Haggitt, Mrs. Dale; chesterfield set Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Darling. Dining Room FurnIshings— Buffet set. Mrs. Dale, Miss Living stone; white centre, Mrs, Dale, Mrs. Fowler; tray cloths, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Darling; luncheon set, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. Darling; tea cloth, Mrs, Fowler, Mrs. Darling; wool tea cosy; Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Bedroom Furnishings --- Pillow slips embroidered, Mrs. Fowl- er, Miss Livingston; set, sheet and pillow slips, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling; bedroom towels, Mrs. Darl- ing, Mrs, Fowler; dresser scarf, Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Brdmblec'ombe; crochet trip. towel, Mrs. Fowler, Hugh Millar. LADIES' WEAR Night pyjamas, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Darling; dress slip, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston; underwear, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone; shopping bag, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Brimblecombe; ladies' knitted sweater, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Brimblecombe; gloves, Mrs. Dale, Ml's. A. Haggitt; ladies' tam, Miss Living- stone, Miss Brimblecombe. House dress, cotton, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston; house coat, cotton Miss Livingston, Mrs. Darling; ladies' night gown, Miss Livingstone. Mrs. Brimblecombe; fancy purse, Mrs. Dale. Miss Livingstone. Children's Wear— Baby carriage, case and pillow, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mise Livingston; baby wool jacket, Mrs. Dale, Miss Living- ston; baby short dress, Mrs, Fowler, Mrs. Brimbleoornbe; rompers, Mrs Darling, Miss Livingston; bonnet and booties, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Mrs. Fowler; playdi'ess, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone. MISCELLANEOUS Picture, embroidered, Miss Living - sten. Mrs. Darling; boudoir lamp- shade, Miss Livingston, Miss J. Wood- cock; tee towels, embroidered, Miss Livingston. Mrs. Darling; hot pan holders, Mrs. Geo, Dale, Miss Liv- ingsion; buttonhole, Miss Livingston, Mise Alice Gillespie; hand carving on wood, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Miss Liv- ingston; best collection, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Darling; table decoration for Christmas, Airs. D, Fowler, Mrs. Brimblecombe. ART Oil painting, scene, Laving Brig- ham, Clinton, Miss L. Livingston; oil painting from nature, Laving Brig- ham, Miss L. Livingston; animals. {oil), Miss Livingston. L. Brigham. Water color, scene, Miss Living- ston; water color. still life, Miss Liv- ingston. Miss Brigham; water color. marine, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brim- blecombe; pastel, collection. Miss Livingston; sepia, figure, Miss Liv- ingston; pen and ink, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. Brimblecombe; charcoal sketch, Miss Livingston, Miss Brig- ham; china, realistic work, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingston; china, conventional design, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Grieve: collection oil paintings, Miss Livingston, Miss Brigham; col- lection water colors, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecombe. RACES Free For All Frits Chil]o, Gec. McNall Blyth 111 John Francis, Fritz, Hanover., 2 2 2 Baron Rothschild, B, Mor- risoy, Crediton 3 4 3 Kate Axworthy, A. W, Trav- iss, Port Elgin 4 3 4 2.27 Pace Bud Chillo, G. A, Litt, Strat- ford 1 2 e Mac Lee. Fritz, Walkerton—. 2 1 e Top Hat, B. Morrissey, Cred- iton ......................33 Romeo Grattan, A. McAdam, Goderieh 5 5 5 Sir Admiral, Walter Jones, Walkerton 4 4 4 Vera Hanley, Hamilton 6 6 6 e—Even heat, Starter, A. J. Goldthorpe, Goderieh. BABY SHOW 1st. Douglas Gilfillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilfillan, born Sept. 27, 1938; 2nd, Ruth Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, born Apr. 24, 1939; 3rd, Paul Ralth'by, born Feb. 23. 1939, son •of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby. The following ladies were in charge of the different departments, domestic science, Mrs. Bert Allen, Miss A. Gillespie, judge, Miss Kirk. Londesboro. Domestic needlework. Mrs. Wm. Watson, Mrs. Alb. Taylor. Airs. Wm. Mills; judge. Mrs. W. Hey, Zurich; Art, Mrs. Wm. Bell, judge, Mrs. Jas. tluming; flowers, Mrs. Wm. Thuell, Mrs. J. Colciough; judges, Mrs. 0. McCallmn and Mrs. F. Little; school student, Mrs. J. B. Watson, judge, Mrs. Harvey Mason. Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks. 50c. HURON NEWS Penny Dank - The Penny Hash reports the total amount on deposit at Seaforth.at end of June 1939: $1,486.52. Comparative figures of a year ago: $1,418.82. - Death of Mr: W. Elliott.— Wilfred Elliott. one of the best known and highly esteemed residents of Godertclr Township, died suddenly at his home late Wednesday night, Sept. 6. He was in his 62nd year. Mr, Elliott was busy at the barn' when he sees seized with a stroke and was friend in an unconscious condition from which he never emerged. He was born and lived all ]lis life in Goderieh Township where he farmed successfully. He was the son of the late James and Louisa Switzer Elliott and married Miss Elizabeth Johnston of Godericb -Township who survives. There are no children. Socially in- clined, Mr. Elliott was president of the Men's .Club of Goderieh Town- ship for seven years, andwas deeply interested in all that pertained to the welfare and uplift of his native town- ship. He was a member of the United Chm•ch at Porter's Hill. He is surviv- ed by three brothers and two sisters, William 13., Goderieh Township; Ar- thur, Rockeles, Sask., J. B. Elliott, Fife, Sask.; Mrs. Edgar Gibson, Clarke's Bridge; Mrs. R. J. Harmer, Godei'icll Township.Throngs of people attended the funeral on Saturday. The wealth of floral tributes which surrounded the casket were carried by the Men's Club of Porter's Hill United Church, of which Mr. Elliott was for many years the president. The service was in charge of Rev. R. Ai, Gale, pastor of the Porter's Hill chnrch, and Rev, A. C. Calder, rector of St. George's church. Goderieh. The pallbearers were E. Paterson. Clinton; Allan Betties, Wilmer Har- rison, Herbert Cox, Bert Cox and John Torrance of Goderieh Township. Engagement— Mr. ngagementMr. and Mrs. T. Frederick Holli- day. Toronto, announce the engage- ment of their- daughter, Elisabeth Winslow, to Mr. John Campbell Oliver, son of Mrs. John Oliver of Brussels and the late Mr, Oliver, the wedding to take place quietly at Morningside Presbyterian Church on October 7th, Racehorse Drops Dead— While being exercised at the agri- cultural park race course at Goderieh recently, "Rock of Ages," an eleven - year -old black gelding, dropped dead on the track, a_heal't attach victim, Rock of Ages carne from the West some years ago. He was owned in Stratford at the time he passed out of the harness racing picture with his boots on. so to speak. He was being driven by Wilmer McManus. Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs, James Cree Cook of Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Helen, to Lloyd A. Stephens, Chesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephens, Bracebridge, the marriage to take place the middle of October. Stationed at Wingham— Huron County Constable William Gardiner, of Holmesville, will take up duties in the northern section of the county within a week. Mr. Gardiner is the youngest member of the county force and a former provincial officer. He will be stationed at Wingham. Clinton Nomination In November— Clinton town council has passed a by-law fixing the date for municipal nominations for council and other of - Aces to held on November 24th, and elections, if necessary, on Monday, December 4611, This a month earlier than previous years. Admits Giving Worthless Cheques A remand to September 8th was made in the case of Elmer Ritchie, Kincardine. who pleaded guilty to two charges of tittering worthless cheques. One for $10.38 was given a local restaurant owner and one for $5.18 to an Allenford boarding house. In addition he purchased a car in Goderieh, giving a worthless cheque for $575. The car was recovered. Mag- istrate agistrate F. W. Walker declared there are too many "cheque artists" in Bruce. 1939 — SEPTEMBER <„ 1939 SUN. MON. TUE. WED. TitU, FR1. $AT. ss NF tl' 2 v. 5 8 7 ti'9 1r;;' 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 25 26 27 28 29 30