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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-10-02, Page 4Prize Winners Bayfield Fair kIORSES Pony Classes --Elmer Johnston, 1st and. 2nd. Hackney, Elmer Johnston. Roadster and road team, S. 3, Curley and 3rd, S. Donaldson 2nd. Pen^clleron or Belgiau—team, W. A. Forster; Wagon team, Bert McBride, W, .A. Forster; wagon horse, Bert Mc- Bride and 2nd; W. A. Forster 3rd and 4th, Agricultural team, Lyons Bros, Best matched team, Bert McBride CATTLE Holstein—cow, Bill Boyd, Al- vin Betties, 13111 Boyd, Huron County Borne, Heifer, AI Betties and 3rd, Bill Boyd. Heifer under 2 years, Bottles, Boyd, County Home, Gerald Walter. Heifer un- der 1. year, Boyd, Bert Yeo, John Hodges, Bottles. Herd, Betties, Boyd. County Home. Jersey win- ners were Lorne Carter, James Storey, Tom Rathwell. Ayrshire winners, Edgar Howatt, Jim Harrison, R. Harrison. Dual Pur- pose Shorthorns, John Keys. Guernseys, Betty Ann Gibbings, Joel: Doualdson• BEEF CATTLE Shorthorns—W. A. Culbert, R Pepper, Wm. Pepper. Aberdeen Angus, Richard Doan. Hereford winners, E. I3aase, 3, . Howatt, 13-, Watkins, 13. Blacker, E. Ale- Llwain, Baby Beef, Frank Yeo, Everett MoLiwain, Terry Porter, Don Lobb. Beef herd, W. A. Cul- bert. SHEEP Leicester—D. A, Graham, W. Pepper. Lincoln—A. D. Steeper won, 1st and 2nd in Most classes. Oxford — D. Dearing. Dorset— P.' E. Dearing. Pen—D. A. Gra- haur, W. Pepper, Market lambs— P, E. Dearing. PIGS Yorkshire—Ivan Howatt, POULTRY Largest winner was Clifford Pepper of Dashwood. Other win- ners were Mel Crich, Clinton; Norma Pepper, Hensall; Edgar Hewett, Belgrave. 1Vaterfowl, L. Merrier, Zurich; Mrs. Howard McCullough, Goderich and Ivan Howatt, Belgrave. GRAIN' AND SEEDS Wheat, E. A. Keys, H. A. Fuss; Oats, F. McCla-mont, H. A, Fuss, Barley, H. A. Fuss. Red Clover seed, H. A. Fuss, Ivan McCly- mont, Timothy seed, E. A. Keys, H. A. Fuss. Dent corn, Airs. Earl Schilbe, Ivan :vicClynont. Sweet corn, F. McClymont. Tallest corn stalks, Mrs, t1 Betties, FIELD CROP C'OMPETI2,IOr' Dimer Hayter 86 (total 170) ; Robert Welsh 86 (175); Wilmer' 11e15 54 (150); Robert Taylor 14 (169); I, McClymont 83 ' (170) Elmer Keys 81 (170); Grant Stirling 79 (165) ; Ed beeves 77 (148); Grant Webster 73 (161); Alvin Rau 71 (156). DAIRY. PRODUCE Cottage cheese. Mrs. W. G. Clarke. Lard, Mrs. H. Klopp, Mrs, .A.. Fuss. Ham, Mrs. Fuss. White eggs, Mr's. W. Co1o'lbugil. Brown eggs, Mrs, A. Betties, Mrs, J. Scotchmrer• Dressed. chickens, Mrs. -Bruce Keys. VEGETABLES • Cauliflower, Jas. Storey, J. H. Johnston; cabbage, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. 13. Rathwell; onions, John- ston, E. MoLlwadn; spauish on- ions, R. Grainger, lvirs. Snowdon; tomatoes, Mrs. J. Van Minhurp; largest tomatoes, Mrs. E. Schilbe, Fuss; fruit tomatoes, ..Fuss, Mc- Clymont;peppers, Johnston; s quash, Schilbe, 'McClymont',' muskmelons, Schilbe; watermel- ons, Schilbe; citrons, McClymont, Johnston; cabbage squash, also marrow, T. Penhale, H. Penhale; pumpkin, Mrs, A. Betties, Airs. Sparks; largest pumpkin, Mrs. Betties, T. Penhale; gherkins, G. Harris, Airs. J. Van Minhurp; cu - GAS broilers light automatically Yes, the delicious. delightful kind of broiling -- flame broiling -- Is also automatic broiling. A flick of your wrist instantly brings the exact broiling heat you desire. In fact, on new gas ranges, everything's automatic magic. Top burners are temperature -controlled: ovens turn on and off by clock control, And only gas matches this automation with such flexible and fast response. Choose the range that's really modern , , , the range easiest to use. Choose a GAS range . , . automatic all the way. Trade-in Values are highest Now ------- at — B ( APPLIANCE DEALER/ ..... UNION Seaforth Main Street SCOMPANY Phone 352 CROWN HARDWARE Gurney and Tappan Ranges PHONE 797 SEAFOP T H FRANK KLING Plumbing - Electrical - Heating PHONE 19 SEAFORTH GEO. A. SILLS 8 SONS Plumbing and Heating PHONE 56 SEAFORTH D. R. WOO ask Plumbing & Heating PHONE 23 SEAFORTH DU s LIN ELECTRIC Duotherm and Marchand PHONE 70-2 DUBLIN GINGERICH'S SALES a SERVICE Seaforth Branch Phone: SEAFORTH 644W1 ZURICH 34 cumbers, Firs. S n 0. w d 0 n, R. lor, Mr's. Ken Brandon; white Grainger; sunflowers, Mrs, Het- cake, AIrs, Brandon, Sirs. Taylor; ties; Mrs. J. Scotclrmer; collet - chocolate cake, Airs. Harris, Airs. tion herbs, Mil's. Bryant, F. Mc- Taylor; cherry cake, Mrs, W. Clyinont; warba potatoes, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Brandon; angel Johnston; cobblers, Mrs. Johu- food, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs, Col - stem stow, \irs. Metealf; late potatoes, dough; spice cake, Mrs, John- Johnston, ,Me0lkseont; heavy sten, Airs. Taylor; sugar cookies, turntPs, T. Penhale, Van Min- Mrs. Johnston, Airs. Clark; drop hurl); table turnips,' Fuss, Van cookies, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Tay- Minhurp; carrots, E. Mcirwain, loin; scones, Mrs. Clarke s 4 F: McClymont; short carrots, Mc- Taylor; buns„ Nirs. Clarke, Mrs. Herein, B. Rothwell; beets, Mrs. Johnston; muffins. Mr's: A. Bet - Sparks, James Storey; Parsnips, ties, Airs. Colclough; biscuits; F. M'eClymont, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs, Bruce Keys; LADIES' WORK sandwiches, Mrs. Eldon Yeo; veg. Embroidered pillow cases, Mrs. salad, Geraldine Harris, Mrs. Fuss, R. Grainger; pillory cases, Klopp; fruit salad, Mrs. Klopp, Mrs. Fuss Tom Penhale; vanity Mrs. Harris; meat loaf, Mrs. R. set Mope; towels Mrs Fuss, Taylor; maple . cream, Mrs. Mrs. Colclough. Clarke, Mrs. Taylor; fudge, Airs. Children's Wear—overalls, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs, D. Harris; tarts, Johnston; socks, Mr's. Fuss; Mrs. Taylor, Airs. D. Harris; co - mitts, Mrs. Fuss, Bruce Keys; coanut tarts, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. H. sun suit. Airs. Fuss, Mrs. Harris; AioCulloirgh; baked beans, H. A. sweater, Mrs. M. Cololough, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Betties; strawberries, Fuss; cardigan, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Johnston; raspberries, H. Mrs. Fuss; dress, Mrs. Key's, Mrs. I•ioCullough; peaches, Mrs. John - H. Klopp; baby's set, Mrs. Lloyd ston; plums, Hire. G. Harris, H. Aiakins, Mrs. Eddie Yeo.. McCullough; prunes, Mrs. John - Living Room—chair cover, Mrs. ston, H. McCualolugh; pears, Airs. John Howard, _sirs. Fuss; chest- Johnston, Mrs, G. Bryant; corn, erfield set, Mrs. Corrie Verhoef, Airs. J. Scotchmer. Mrs. A. Fuss; cushion, Mrs. Ooldlough. tomatoes, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Dining-room—towels, Mr's, T. Fuss; green beans, Mrs. John - Snowdon, Airs. Colclough; tea stop; yellow beans, Mrs. J. H. cloth, R. Grainger, Mrs, Fuss; Johnston, Mrs. Bettles; beets, luncheon set, Airs. Fuss; buffet Mrs. Johnston, AIrs. G-. H. Bry- set, albs. Colclough, T. Penhale; anadtpic ses Bruce 0.KGemei - place mats, Mrs. Herb Klapp. Children's wear—baby's set, T. sauce, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Keys; Penhale, Mrs. Herb Klapp; quilt, catsup, Mrs, L. A. Sparks, Mrs. Mrs, ,Alakins Mrs. Snowdon; car- Johnston; honey, AIrs. Geinein- riage cover, Mrs. Fuss; sport hardt; maple syrup. Airs. Col - shirt. AIrs. Fuss, Mrs, Yeo. slough, F. McClymont; straw - Ladies wear, Apron, Mrs. Fuss, berry jam, ,Airs, H. Eloise, Airs. Mrs. Klopp; dress, Mrs. Fuss, Keys; tomato juice, Mrs. Klopp; apron, Mrs. Col Sparks, Mrs. A, Fuss; grape jaw, slough, ..Mrs. Fuss; handbag, Mrs, .sirs. Johnston; apple jelly, Airs. Fuss, Frank Teo; sweater, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Fuss; currant Fuss, Mrs. Colclough; skirt, Airs. 10111', Mrs. Johnston, E. Mrs. rs. Harris; ski mitts, Air's. lwain; cherry pie, Mrs. Taylor, Fuss. Airs. Bettles; pie and cake com- maws wear—pyjamas, Alis.. H. petition, Mrs. Taylor, Airs, Jim Mope, firs. T. Snowden; socks, Stirling, Mrs. Bruce Keys; white Airs. Fuss; heavy socks. Mrs. cake, Mrs, R, Taylor, firs. Ed Johnston, Mrs. Colclough; fine Grigg, Mrs. J. H. Johnston; fruit socks, Airs. Ems; sport shirt, cake, .firs. Clarke, Mrs. Bruce ;Airs. Fuss, Mrs, Harris. Keys, -Mrs. R. Taylor; loaf of Bedspread. Mrs. Verhoef; oth' bread, Airs. Clarice; white cake. er, Wilmer Reid, airs, Fuss; Mrs. Taylor, Vitt MTS. Taylor, Mrs, Col- FLOWERS slough; cotton quilt, T. Penhale; Bouquets --winners were Ed fancy, Ahs. Fuss afghan, D. Grigg, Mrs. Lorne Sparks, Ever. Gerneinhaa'dt, ett McLlwain, Mrs. E. Schilbe, BABY CALF CLUB Mrs. Frank Teo, Mrs. Stewart Jr. Female Keith Stephen- M155101on. Mrs. John Grigg. son, Chas. Stephenson. 13. Hill, Potted plants — winners were R.R. 1, Varna. AIrs. Thomas Penhale AIrs. Gem - Sr: Female—Patsy McLlwain of einhardt, Mrs. E. Yeo i!rs. Ed R. It 2, Goderich. Barbara 'Vat- Grigg, Mrs, Bryant, Mrs. Wilfred kins, Loudesboro; Billy Bleeder, Inc. Loudesboro; Billy Bleeder, Colclough. Cut flowers—Mrs. Ken Bran- Clinton, R.R. 1. Steer—Bud Teo, don, Mrs, Stewart Mickleton, H. 11,R. 3, Clinton; Terry Porter, of Dresser, Airs, Colclough, Fred R.R. 2. Goderich; Don Lobb, R.R, Middleton, Mrs. A. Sparks, Mrs. 2. Clinton. Showmanship Beef McLiwain, airs, T. Yeo, ,AIrs, Van Calf—Don Lobb, Bud Yeo. Bar- Ninlruys. Airs, Johnston, .Airs. bare Watkins. Bryant, Airs, E. Grigg, Mrs. E. DAIRY CALF CLUB Schilbe, Mrs, F. Yeo, Mrs. Harris. Jr,. Holstein—Don. MCKeiisie, ARTS A0'D CRAFTS R.R. 1, Bayfield; James Collins, Rugs, eta, Airs. H. A, Fuss, R.R. 5, Clinton; Merlyn Haugh, AIrs. Colclough, Mrs, G. Harris,. R.R, 4, Clinton. Guernseys Bet- Mrs, J. H. Johnstone, firs. Herb 13' Aun Gibbings. R.R, 4, Clinton Klopp. Specials—Mrs. 3. How- Ayrshire—Don Lobb, of R. R ard, Mrs. Harris. Painting etc., Clinton. Senior Ayrshire — Jim Airs, Howard, Rev. Scudamore,. Harrison, R,R. 1, Goderich; G. Richard Harrison, Mrs, Bricker. Brandon, R.R. 4, •Clinton; Rich- Mrs. Harris. AIrs. Fuss. Michael and Harrison, R.R. 1, Bayfield. Seotehmer, Mrs. H, McCullough. Holstein—Bob Grigg, R.R. 3, Olin- Etched Aluminum, F, Yeo, firs. tori; Jack Dunn, R.R. 3, Bay Harris. Snapshots, Hales Dres- field: Gerald Walter, RM. 1, God- ser, Mrs. D. Gemeinhardt, erich, Jersey Sr,—Lois Rathwell, A•irpie Competition — firs, A. R.R. 3. Clinton; .Tames Storey of Schilbe, Bayfield; Mrs. G. Harris R.R. 3, Clinton, Showmanship— of Bayfield; Mrs. Wm. Clark, Don Lobb, Jim Harrison, Gerald Varna; Airs. Donald Harris, Bay - Walter. field; Mrs. A. Betties, Bayfield; Square Dance Competition -S.` E. Yeo, Clinton; Airs. Bruce S. 1. Stanley. Keys. Varna, Sshoel—most points—S. S. 4, Fruit — winners were Mrs. Stanley. Metcalf, Mrs, J. Johnston, Fred DOMESTIC ,SCIENOD Me0ly'nout Mrs. .7. Stirling, S. Sponge cake, Mrs, R. Grainger; Middleton, F. Stirling, Ivan Me - bread. Jars, I. H. Johnston, .Airs. Clymont. H. Penhale, Everett Ale- W. G. Clarke; nut loaf, Airs. H. Llwain, Hales Dresser, J. Storey, Kloirp. AIrs, R. Taylor; lemon pie, Airs. Johnston, H. McCullough: THH SEAFORTH NEWS -•=Thursday, October 2, 1958 the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Flynn and Joyce. Mr, Thos; Lavender Jr. of Wa- terloo' was a woelcend visitor with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lavender. Mr, and Mrs. K, Christian are enjoying a three weeps' motor trip to the East Coast. Mrs. A. 1Vlooney of Kingsville visited over the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Airs. Joe Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Pringle visited during the past week with sous. W. B. Cross. 25th Wecl(ing Antsi0e'ser1J Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn were pleasantly surprised at their home .on Friday evening when 25 members of .:their family and :friends gathered to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. During the evening .their lam and and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Don Avery :of Sarnia showed movies on their shill to New York, after whit% cards were played. Mr. and 'Mrs, Flynn were pre- sented' with miscellaneous gifts by Mrs, Don Avery and Mrs. G. Flynn. Refreshments were serv- ed from a decorated table center- ed with the anniversary cake. Mr. and Mrs, Alex. MoMurtrie el Toronto were weekend visitors with Airs. H. McMurtr'ie and Mr. and Airs, John MoMurtrie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron motored to Barrie this week and were accompanied home by Mrs, Edith Aiacllartin who will take up residence in Brucefield. Mrs. Mac Greer of London v!e- ited last week with her mother Airs, B. Bonthron. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R. Stephen- soir returned home from a pleas- ant motor trip to St. Catharines, Midland and Parry Sound. apple pie, AIrs. R. Taylor, Airs. D. Harris: raisin pie, Airs. R, Tay- HENSALL Air. and Airs Don Avery of Sar- nia were weekend visitors with,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,oo,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BLAKE Ars, Rudye Gesell and Mos. Ed- mund Sehwareeentr1ber spent au afternoon with 'Mr. :Piarolcl Fin. Iwy and rn. Air, antifaityAirs. I1arry West brooks 01 Codericb spent Suu- day with Mr. G. Bolin. M{ss Alma Martie, nurse,in- traini.ng, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.andMis, Mrs. Menna Martin. Chris S'ehwartzentruber has returned home after under- going an operation in Toronto. Mr. Harold Finlay and family spent an evening with Air. and Mrs, Thomas Dinsmore. CROP REPORT 'The good weather .ot the last few days has aided in the har- vest of the bean crop; there is however considerable acreage to be harvested. Fall wheat plant- ing is still continuing with an average acreage being planted. Silo filling is Just nicely under way. Lifting of sugar beets has just started with a higher than average yield anticipated. We Repeat: You can shop with Confidence at this Store You will find "no better Values" anywhere Willis Shoe Store The Little Store with the Big Values Egniondville United Church TURKEY DING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8th DINNED SERVED FROM 5 TO 8 Admission Adults 1.50 Children 750 11111011111110111111.111111111111111111111/1111,111111111101111011111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111104 Harvest Get -Together COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 DANCE -- CABARET STYLE Admission: Advanced sale 75c, At door 1.01) Draw take place for 195E Ford Consul Sedan. Get your Ticket -- only one day left Everyone welcome. Plan a party The canner must take care of purchases and payroll before his pock is sold The farmer needs cash to finance operations until his crop is delivered .0 . s o both are To rrowi ig from a To When borrowing -is sound business prac- tice, it is a simple, straightforward process to arrange a load from a chartered bank. Every day, in every part of Canada, the chartered banks are lending money to farmers, fishermen, producers, manufac- turers, processors and other commercial customers, Large and small.. .to meet pay - THE CHARTERED BANKS S rolls, buy raw materials, market goods and meet a multitude of financial needs. A back manager is constantly on the look- out for opportunities to make such loans —that's his job. Bank loans are an essential part of the process that provides the goods and services that make life better for all Canadians. ERVING YOUR COMMUNITY