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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-10-01, Page 4SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Continued from page one who appeared in the final competi- tion for best pair of . swine club pigs in the county were Donald Dodds, R,R. 1, Seaforth; John Whyte, RR. 2, Seaforth; Beverley Henderson, R,R, 5, Seaforth; Louis Murray, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Tom Whyte, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Ronald Trewartha, R.R. 1, 'Seaforth; Ralph Sawyer, I,.R. 6, Brussels; Marjorie Rhin, R,R, 4, Brussels; Barrie Hack-, ett, R.R. 7, Lucknow; Frank Alton, B.R. 7, Lueknow; Neil Haugh, R,R, 1, Brucefield, Donald Dodds was awarded the G. W. Montgomery $5.00 prize for the best gilt in Huron County swine club competition, Marjorie Rinn and George Bacon represented the North Huron club in the championship class. Ralph' Sawyer represented the Brussels club. Barrie Hackett and Frank Al- ton represented the Dungannon club; the remaining finalists repre- sented the Seaforth club, A. highlight of the day's livestock program was the assembly in one ring of 00 select baby beef calves, for the county championship show which brought together the best animals from eight 4-11 Beef Calf clubs in Huron county. Representing beef calf clubs at Exeter, Bayfield, Lucknow, Sea - forth, Dungannoin, Brussels, Blyth, and Bolgravo combined, and in Hay twp. the class was made up of 35 in the steer section, and 25 in the hei- fer section. County grand championship in the steer section was awarded to Jolm McCullough of the Bayfield club, with reserve going to Tom Easton of Exeter, Following in or- der among the topranked steer calves were those shown by Bob Kinsman, Exeter; Mary McCu1- lough, Bayfield; Murray Gaunt, Lucknow; Ronald Smith, Brussels; Arnold Campbell, Seaforth; Bob Scott, Seaforth; Douglas Keyes, Sea - forth; Berne McKinley, Hay twp„ Crawford McNeil, Lucknow; Jean Scott, Seaforth. County grand championship in the heifer section was awarded to Lorne Hackett of the Dungannon club, with the reserve going to George Procter of the Blyth-Belgrave club. Following in order of ranking were the heifer calves shown by Reg. Riehl, Bayfield; Keith Coates, Ex- eter; Beryl McFarlane, Brussels; Murray Neal, Blyth-Belgrave; Bill Strong, Seaforth; Edgar Willard, Hay twp., Dorothy Keyes, Seaforth, In the county championship show- manship competition, open to mem- bers of the eight 4-11 beef clubs in Huron, first place, and possession of the Senator W. H. Golding trophy, was won by Robert Parsons, Crom- arty, member of the Seaforth club, Joanne McCullough, R.R. 3, Clinton, member of the Bayfield club, was second, and Bob Kinsman, Kippen, member of the Exeter club, was third. The inter -club competition for groups of three calves, each group representing a club, was won by the Exeter entry, followed in order by Bayfied, Lucknow, Seaforth, Dun- gannon, Brussels, Blyth-Belgrave and Hay township. The annual achievement day show of the McKillop 4-11 Grain Club, held Friday in conjunction with Sea - forth Fall Fair, resulted in a win for John MeGavin, R.R. 2, Walton, with a score of 175 of a possible 200 for his exhibit of Abegweit oats, The show was judged by Keith Hillier, London, of the Plant Products Divi- sion of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Other good scores made by the grain club members who exhibited at Seaforth were: Thomas Somer- ville, R.R. 4, Walton, 170; Neil Me - Gavin, R.R. 2, Walton, 165; John Driscoll, R.R. 2, Walton, 150; Robert Betties, R.R, 1, Seaforth, 140; Wayne R. McMichael, R.R. 1, Walt- on, 130; Donald Dodds, RR, 1, Sea - forth, 125; John Whyte, R.R. 2, Sea - forth, 115; Ronald Driscoll, R.R. 2, Walton, 110, Leader of the McKillop grain club is Stanley Mien, Seaforth, Donald Dodds; R.R. 1, Seaforth, was a double winner in the annual achievement day show of the Sea - forth 4-11 Swine Club, held Friday at Seaforth in conjunction with Sea - forth Fall Fair. He scored 360 of a possible 400 for his pair of pigs, raised this year as a club project, and 82 of a passible 100 for show- manship in the ring, to lead the club in both aspects of the competition, Other scores awarded for pigs ahem' by elub members were: John Whyte 355, Ray Henderson 362, Louis Murray 348, Tom Whyte 345, Ronald Trewartha 340, Neil 0, Haugh 338, .Francis Hunt 336, Rob- ert Parsons 334, John MeGavin 332, Scores for showmanship were: Donald Dodds 82, Louis Murray 79, Robert Parsons 77, Neil C. Haugh 75, John McGavin 73, Tom Whyte 71, Francis Hunt 69, Ronald Tre- wartha 07. Arnold Campbell, R. R. 1, Sea - forth, had the highest score on his animal, and Robert Parsons, R.R. 1, Cromarty had the top score for rhowmanship, when 24 members of the Seaforth 4-11 Baby Beef Club held their annual achievement day in conjunction with Seaforth Fall Fair on Friday. The 24 calves, rais- ed by club members, were shown in one division of 13 steer calves, and another of 11 heifer calves. In the steer calf division, Arnold Campbell's top score of 385 was fol- lowed by Rob Scott, RR. 1, Sea - forth, 384; Douglas Keyes, R,R, 1, Seaforth, 382; Jean Scott, R.R. 1, Seaforth, 378; Catherine Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin, 370; Robert Parsons,. R.R. 1, Cromarty, 369; Ken Coul- son, R,R. 1, Cromarty, 368; Donald Moylan, R.R. 5, Seaforth, 364; Al- lan Haugh, R.R. 1, Brucefield, 362; Robert Broadfoot, RR. 1, Brucefield 360; Eric Anderson, Londesboro 356; Agnes Bicknell, R,R. 6, Sea - forth, 355; Jack Crozier, R.R. 2, Seaforth, 350. In the heifer calf division, top score was on the calf shown by Bill Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin, 380, follow- ed in order by Dorothy Keyes, R.R. 1, Seaforth, 377; Elaine Godkin, R. R. 5, Seaforth, 374; Louis Nigh, R. R. 4, Seaforth, 372; Laverne God - kin, R.R. 2, Walton, 368; John Nigh, R.R. 4, Seaforth, 366; Eric McIn- tosh, RR, 3, Seaforth, 364; Larry Wheatley, R.R. 1, Dublin, 362; Neil iticGavin, RR. 2, Walton, 360; 'Chas. McGregor, R.R. 2, Seaforth, 358; Reg: Chappell, R.R, 1, Cromarty, 356. Top score for showmanship was 90 for Robert Parsons, followed by Laverne Godkin 89, Douglas Keyes, 85, Jean Scott 83, Eric Anderson 82, Donald Moylan 79, Arnold Campbell, 78, Bill Strong 77, and Rob Scott 74. The show was judged by John Underwood of the Ridge - town Agricultural School. Club leader is Robert Campbell Highest score for calf went to Douglas Riehl, R.R. 2, Walton, and highest score for showmanship to Betty Simpson, R.R. 2, Seaforth, when the Seaforth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club held its annual achievement day and show in conjunction with Seaforth Fall Fair on Friday. Doug- las ouplas Riehl made his score in the sen- ior calf section of the Holstein di- vision of the club; Betty Simpson was top for showmanship in a com- petition which brought together all club members who had calves at the fair. Best score for calf in the junior calf section of the Holstein division was made by Margaret Boyd, R.R. 2, Walton, with 350, followed by Louis Murray, RR. 5, Seaforth, 346; Bet- ty Storey, R.R. 2, Seaforth, 340; Carl Buuck, R. R. 1, Dublin, 334, Lou may never meet her. Uut you have talked to her, heard that friendly "voice with a smile". She is always there, at your service, like the telephone itself, ready to save you time and trouble. If you ever need help in an emergency, you know she will meet that challenge, too. Like all Bell people, she brings to her work an understanding of how important the telephone has become in our daily lives. THE BELL TELEPHoNE COMPANY OF CANADA THE S +' + ORTH NEWS Scores in the senior calf, section of the Holstein division were; Doug- las Riehl, 866; Betty Simpson, 350; I)encta Riehl, R,R. 2, Walton, 346; Bruno Braeckor, R.R. 2, Walton, 345; Gloria Boyd, R,R. 2, Walton, 340; Bob Doerr, R.R. 1, Dublin, 336, In the Jersey division, scores for calf were: Ron Trewartha, R, R. 1, Seaforth, 845; ''Barbara Trewartha, R.R, 1, Seaforth,885; Gloria Carter, R.R. 5, Seaforth, 830, In the showmanship contest, which brought together the two divisions of the club, leading seores were: Betty Simpson, 85; Margaret Boyd, 80; Bruno Braeoicer, 77; Betty Stor- ey, 74; Donne Riehl, 71; Barbara Trewartha, 68; Louis Murray, 66; Gloria' Carter, 64. Club leader is William Boyd, 11,71. '2, Walton. The show was judged by C. E. Morrow, Toronto, of the Live stock Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Domestic Science White bread, Mrs, T. W. McMillan, Mrs. Jas. Garter, Ethel Dennis; brown bread, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. T. W. McMillan, Ethel Dennis; fruit bread, Mrs, Carter, Mrs. McMillan, Ethel Dennis. lluns-plain, Ethel Dennis; Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. Garter; coll. of brats, Ethel Dennis, Mrs, Carter, Cakes -Angel cake Mrs, Jas. Car- ter, Mrs. T. Barton.Mrs, 1', A. Glaz- ier; (Moe. cake, Mrs. Gordon Papple, Mrs, '1'. Barton, Mrs, Jas, Carter; white calve, Mrs, Barton, Mrs, Popple, Mrs. Carter; dark fruit cake, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs, Barton; light fruit calve, Mrs. 4, Carter. Candy -Maple cream, Choc, fudge, and assorted Bandy, Mrs. Arnold Jaut- teson. Cookies -White cookies, Mrs, T. W. McMillan, Mrs, 4, Cuter; uncooked cookies, Mrs. 4, Carter: macaroons, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Carter; fancy calces, Mrs. H. Euzensberger, Mrs. Carter, Pies ---Apple, Mrs. A, Jamieson, E. Dennis, Mrs, Carter; cherry, Mrs. J. Carter, Ethel Dennis; leucon, Mrs. W. A. Glazier, Mrs, Carter, E. Dennis; raisin, Mrs, A, Jamieson, Ethel Dennis, Mrs, J. Carter. Butter tarts, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs, Sam McClure, E. Dennis; Jam tarts, Mrs, G. Papple, Mrs. T. W. McMillan, E. Dennis; tea biscuits, Mrs. S. McClure, Mrs. J, Carter; wheat biscuits, scones, doughnuts and meat loaf, Mrs, Carter. Shortbread, Mrs. Carter; sandwiches, Mrs. Carter; lunch box, Mis. Jetties Keyes; display, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. 4. Carter, Mrs. Harry McLeod. P.ie spe- cial, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs, G. Papple; cake special, Mrs, G. Papple, Mrs, Carter, Mrs. T. W, Mc- Millan; spice cake special, Mrs, Car- ter, Mrs, McMillan; chile sauce, Mrs, Carter, Mrs, Glazier. Judge -Jean Beggs • CHAMPIONS OF PERTH -HURON SHORTHORN REGIONAL SHOW Senior Bull - Waterloo Cattle Breeders; Reserve Senior - James W. Smith, Brussels; Junior - A. C. Gaunt, Lucknow; Reserve Junior -- M. W. 'Stapleton, Seaforth; Grand - Waterloo Cattle Breeders; Reserve Grand -James W. Smith. Females -Senior -McKenzie Hall, Ayr; Reserve Senior -W. Powell & Son, Seaforth; Junior - McKenzie Hall; Reserve Junior -Dr. M. W. Stapleton; Grand -McKenzie Hall; Reserve Grand -Wallace Powell and Son. No, of Cattle, 112; entries 137; exhibitors 20. WALTON The Walton W.M.S. and W.A. group of Duff's United Church met at the home of the president, Mis. Ronald Bennett on Wed. evening with 23 ladies present. Mrs. Bennett presided and opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Doug- las Ennis from St. John 15: 1-11. The minutes of the previous meeting were given by the secretary, Mrs. Fern Patterson and Mrs. Frank Kir- kby gave the treasurer's report. Dur ing the business period plans were made for the fowl supper which will be held in the church Wed. evening Oct. 21. Mrs, Frank Walters thank- ed the group for a parcel she had re- ceived. Xmas cards were ,passed around for inspection and some were. sold, Mrs. W. C. Bennett of Clinton invited the group to hold the next meeting at her home on Wednesday evening Oct. 14th. Miss Marjorie McDonald gave an interesting topic entitled "Unfailing Love" after which the closing hymn was sung and the Mizpah Benediction repeat- ed in unison. A spelling match con- ducted by Miss McDonald was held following the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fern Patterson, Mrs. Silas Johnston and Mrs. Wm Bennett. Harvest thanksgiving was observ- ed in St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday evening with a good at- tendance. The church was ,beauti- fully decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetables. Rev. N. Ellis, rector of the Church was assisted by Rev. Fuller of the Wroxeter charge. The choir rendered an anthem accom- panied by the organist Mrs, Stewart Humphries. Word Wide Communion will be observed in Duff's United Church next Sunday at 11 a.nt. Preparatory service will be held in the school- room of the church on Friday even- ing. The many friends of Mr, Albert Clarke, east boundary, are glad to know he has returned home after a very successful eye operation in Stratford Hospital. TUCKERSMITH Pucltersmith's Ladies' Club will hold the October meeting on Wed., Oct, 14th, is weak later than usual) at the home of. Mrs. Eltlon O'Brien. Roll call is introduce the one next to you and guess her weight. HENSALL Mrs. Amelia Schroeder returned home after spending several weeks at Delhi. 141x. and Mrs. A. Storey and fam- ily of Delhi were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Schroeder. NORTH McKILLOP Miss Mildred McNidhol of Stta ford spent the weekend with he mother', Mrs, Olive McNichol, ' Miss Anne Kistner of Waterlo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mry Joseph Thornton. Mr, and Mrs. Ed .Regele spent $nn day with 'Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Mc Callum. Master Stanley Glanville spent th weekend with his grandparents M: and Mrs. Noble McCallum of Walto Mr, and Mrs, Joe Thornton an Miss Anne Kistner Spent Sunda with Mr. Herman Brodhagen an fancily of Grey twp. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Manley en family spent Friday evening wit Mr, and Mr's. Hubert Johnson. HENSALL General Coach Works Ineorpora ed, Marlette, Michigan, has put chased Clipper Coach Manufaettu ing Company Limited, Hensall, On arid. Mr, John Atkins, Pres., an Mr, Riley Ramsey, Vice -Pres,, stat that Clipper Coach will be operate as a subsidiary of the parent plan in Marlette, Mich. General Coae with dealer outlets throughout Uni ed States, will he building a con plebe line of coaches in five length from 24 to 13 feet, with its adde facilities. The management is confident tha production of these units can be in creased substantially with presen plant facilities. Production will b increased to meet the requirement of the growing Canadian market, Due to the fact the Clipper mane facturing facilities are within a res sonable distance from the pare' plant, the newly acquired compan fits in with General's expansio plans. HULLETT The September meeting of bh Burnes' W.M.S. was held at the hont of Mrs. Robt. Jamieson. The meeting opened with hym 669. Roll call was answered by 1 ladies, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt leader o group 2 had charge of the worshi service assisted by Mrs. Bert Alle Gladys Leiper, Mrs. Harvey Taylo and Mrs. Bert Hoggart, Mrs. Ar Colson gave a Thanksgiving readin A prayer of intercession was give by Mrs. S. T. White. Two verses o hymn 164 were sung. Mrs. G. Smit read a letter written by Miss France Lyon, Londesboro, when on a ton this summer. Mrs. R. Lowrie gave reading. Mrs. Geo Carter preside for the business session. The coppe contest which closed at this meetin was won by group 2. It was decide to hold the thankoffering meetin early in October in the Church wit the following Societies as guest Duff's McKillop, Constance, Londes boyo and Winthrop. Burns' W. A. The president, Mrs. Wm, Bell pre sided, The minutes of the last meet ing and Treasurer's report wer given. The meeting closed with Th Lord's Prayer, this was followed b the Auction Basket the proceeds o which went to the Building Fund. Messrs John Armstrong, Wilme Howatt, George Carter, and Watso Reid are on a motor trip to the wes in quest of cattle and pleasure. The ladies of Burns' Church WM are holding a Thanksgiving servic in Burns' Church, Thursday, Oc,t 8, at 2 p.m. and have invited. Duff' McKillop, Winthrop, Londesboro an Constance. An interesting progra is expected as Mrs. Earl Mills i guest speaker and each auxiliary ha been invited to provide one number DUBLIN Mr- and Mrs. Michael William and daughter Joan and•Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan spent last weekend visiting relatives in Flint, and De- troit. Greatest pull on earth -GOODYEAR Super Sure -Grips Spring, summer, fall, winter -in any season on any soil conditions, you can't beat the super traction of Goodyear Super Sure -Grips) Drop in soon and we'll demon- strate the features. LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY JOHN BACH PHONE: 17 IH DEALER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 , fzEo a 3, eMON. c, n Y d t- h,$3.95 t- n, r, n rDrive d t'c s NOW REOJE3NT .L dT. t 8LA1+ ORT1-1 PLAYING TIIIJRS. FRI. SAT, WAGONS WEST Rod Cameron Reggie Castle Facing terrifte odds they braved the dangers of unknown trails to pioneer a nation TUBS. WED BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER Ralph Richardson . Ann Todd The story of those brave men and women in their flight into the unknown to break the Sound Barrier that surrounds this earth of ours a e d t - t,��.�..:a��._.....,._.. a s t n e n 7 f P t f h r a I r g High Prices are on a Holiday All the Year 'Round . . . AT THIS STORE JUST IN --' YOUNG LADIES ELK LEATHER, 1 STRAP with 1/2 inch Heels. Colors -Black, Blue, Red a pair WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth HELP THEBUN .ao TO HELP THEMSELVES Make a Generous Contribution Now $18,000 Is Needed To Provide These Benefits Socio) rehabilitation through counsel of field secretaries. j Home instruction in crafts and Braille reading and writing. Maintenance of the new Western Ontario residence and Recreation Centre. Job plbcement service, Blindness prevention service, lOf an annual operating, cost of $44,000 . . . $28,000 has already been provided by munici al grants and Communityn Chests)..... Send Your Donation Today to; THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND Campaign Headquarters At GODERUCH, LONDON, ST. THOMAS, STRATFORD g h e f 1 ' Mr. Social family's` ence, Margaret's ,r Truman Harry :•:`°. Farmer JOE LIONS CLUB ANNUAL FALL a ivage Paper ■ , WedstS ppyo ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO LEAVE PAPERS AT FARMERS CO-OP, SEAFORTH, ANYTIME BEFORE THIS DATE Also will pick up at KINBURN, WINTHROP, BEECHWOOD, STAFFA, CROMARTY AND KIPPEN Watch for further particulars in - cv �y Describes I -lis Family Life! S. Truman tells about his social life in Independ- Mo., reveals his opinion of singing and her estimate Aw,o,,.co.,;,raS,..f, „,... f',.'[ '.. Professional Heavyweight '• ,� INTERNATIONAL .;: Main. Bout one hour Bill Cody, Calgary, vs. Yvon Robberre, of his piano playing. He describes, too, some amusing incidents since leaving the White House. Read "Mr. Citizen", by Harry S. Truman, American Weekly with Oct. 4 De troit Sunday Times. .. .. 4.:'•w'"•i'#F 9 e �, It ... Li SEAFORTH Memorial Arena SATURDAY OCT. 3RD 8.45 P.M. FIRST TIME IIERE T -V STARS -- 2 falls out of 3 244 lbs. Montreal, 232 lbs. MAICH, former Olympic Star, 228 lbs. VS. TUG CARSON, MILWAUKEE ROY McINTOSH ' vs ALI THE TURK Admission Adults $1.00 Tax Inc. Children 50c Sponsored .by Wailaeeburg Sports Club