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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-10-30, Page 6PRIZE WINNERS AT BAYFIELD FALL FAIR HORSES Heavy Draught - Gelding et- Slly foaled in 1945, Wm. Dale RR2 Clin- ton. Gelding or filly foaled in 1944 or previous, Wm. Dale and laid. Harness -- Heavy draught team] in harness, \Vm. Dale, Exhibitor (renting longest distunee (Simpsons); Wm, Dale. DAIRY CATTLE Jerseyor Guernsey -Bull over one year, I Trewartha; Winthrop. ' Bull under one year, I Trewartha, Cow,'. 1 Trewartha and 2nd. Heifer, two years or milking, 1. Trewartha end 21111. Heifer. under two years, I, Tre- wartha and 2nd. Heifer, under one year. I. Trewartha and 2nd, Herd, I, Trewartha. Best showing of cattle by one exhibitor (Ilnperial Oil)r L Trewartha. Also Supertest Special. Eaton special, 1. Trewartha, BEEF CATTLE Shorthorns (purebred and grade) - Bull calved in 1946 or previous, Roy Pepper. Bull calved in 1947. Roy Penner. Cow or heifer calved in 1945 or previous. Roy Pepper. Heifer calved in 11146, Roy Pepper. Helier calved in 1111. Roy Pepper. Champion bull, Roy Pepper mid 211d. Champion female. R t P-pper and 2nd. Herd. R Pepper, Beet lr•:rt:I.t vnlf, any breed. 1 eros. and ender t Lenten): 1.. Trewartha. P.eei ."rt tt I * b,. -el cattle by Me O'S - 1 x .Sep ]test) T. Pepper. Bele hoe tYullps)'ll It It. Penner. H. L :I Judge. SHEEP t r- -131111 eheerling. Wm. R. Melee-. Ram lamb \\n R. Pepper, Ree Tepper. --Ewe, - 1'. ti s (11' - over. Wm. R. Pepper and .,til. Roy F. Pep per. Ewe shearling, \Vm. R. Pepper and eiel. Roy Pepper. Ewe lamb. Roy F. Pepper and 3rd, Wrn. R. Pepper. Oxford -.-Ram 2 shears or over, 0. McGowan, 1). Dearing. Ram shearling. O McGowan, Ram lamb, D. Deering, and ,rd, 0. McGowan. Ewe, 2 shears or over'. D. Deering and 3rd. 0. Me- t.cwan. Ewe shearling: D. Deering and 3rd. O. McGowan, Ewe lamb, D. Deer- ing and 2nd, 0. McGowan. Dorset horned -Ram 2 shears or over. 0. McGowan. Ram shearling. 0. McGowan. Ram lamb, 0. McGowan and 2nd, Ewe, 2 shears or over, 0. Mc- Gowan and 2nd. Ewe shearling 0. McGowan and 2nd. Ewe lamb. 0. Me - Gowan and 2nd. Pen 4 ewe lambs, any breed. Wm. R. Pepper. Roy F. Pepper. D. Deering, 0. McGowan. Best showing of long wools tGede- Hell Salt) : W. R. Popper, Roy F. Pr:l,pr.1. 1;,-st showing of short wools 4G0d- t1.'1, Sate: O. McGoevan. D. Peering, HOGS Yarks12in,-.-Aged hear. E. \\ c-bster. A. II. Witmer. Brood sow. A. H. War- ne. :end 2nd. Boar littered in 1947, A. H. Warmer. Sow Littered in 1947. E. Webs], r, A. II Warner. Trar•,1, ln,gs. any brcett, A. H. Warner, E.t,1351er. Beet sew. any breed , Canadian 0i1 C0.1: 1. II. Warner. Pe:. , xpert ibacon hogs IT. Eaton Co r• \ TI Warbler. ;, POULTRY Jersey Buck. Giants, all classes, I. Mcrlvrnont. -New Hampshire Reds. hen, F. Me- C'lyniout, R. Blair. Cockerel. R. Blah• and 211d. Pullet. 0. Battler, R. Blair. Rhode Island Reds, Cock. 0. Battler. lien. Cll. Pullet, Battler, McClymont, Utility barred rocks, hen. Mealy moat. E. Webster; ckl. p." F. McCly- mom and. 2nd. Barred rocks, exhibition. all elasses. 0. Battier. \Vl,ite rocks, utility, e. McClymont; bon. 0. Battler. White rocks, exhibition. c, H. Pen - hale; b. ckl. p, F. McClymont. White Wyandottes, c. h. Battler, McClymont; ckl, p. Battler. Bralrmas, dark, all classes, Battler, Silver Grey Dorkinge, h, p, ckl, Mc- Clymont. Buff Orpingtons, c, McClymont; 11, McClymont and 2nd. Sussex, light, c, McClymont, Batt- ler; h, Battler, McClymont; ckl, Deer- ing. Battler; p, Battler, Deering. Anconas-A11 classes, Battler, Mc- Clymont. Andalusians, c, H. Penhale; h, Batt- ler, McClymont, Brown Leghorns, exhibition, h, 0. Battler. Brown Leghorns, utility, p, ckl, c. McClymont; 11, McClymont, Penhale, White Leghorns, r•, Battler; h, Battler, Large yellow onions, 0. Battler, H. Penhale; cicl, Battler, McClymont; Mrs. E. McEwen. Large red onions, p, Battler, E. Webster. 0. Battler, E. Webster.. Spanish Black 14iincncae, c•, McClymont; 11. (miens. H. A. Fuss, A. H. Warner, ckl, p, McClymont and 2nd. Red tomatoes, 0. Battler, A. H. Black Homburgs, all classes, (1 Warner. Yellow tomatoes, Mrs, Mot- Battler. calf, Largest tomatoes, Mrs. Metcalf, Silver flambm•ge, pullet, P,at:tler. Stnall fruit tomatoes, 0. Battler, Mrs. Muscovy Duck -se -Drake, C. Camp- Metcalf, bell, It. Blair; duck, II, Penhale, R. Peppers. Mrs. Metcalf, 0. Battler. Blair. Sweet pappers, Mrs. Metcalf, 0. Muscovy Clucks, young, drake, duck, Battler, Hot pepper's, 0. Battler, A. H. C. Campbell, R. Blain: Warner, Pepper ebuaslr, Mrs, E. Mc- Ewen, ducks, old -brake, Battier, H, F,wen, 0. Battle. Muskmelons, 0, Bat- PekinPenhale; duck; Battler. tler, A. II. Warner. Watermelins, 0. PPekin clucks, young, drake, duck, 'Battler. Citron, 0. Battler, A. H. 0. Battler, Werner. Vegetable marrow, 0. Battler, Rouen ducks, old, drake, . duck, 0. Battler, Snowden & Grainger. Rouen [lucks, young,' drake, Battler; duck, Battler, E, Webster. Runner ducks, old, drake, chick, 0. Battler. Runner ducks, young, drake, duck, 0, Battler. 'Toulouse geese, old, gander, Snow- den1 31 Grainger, A, H. Warner goose. A. IL Warner, J. Middleton, Toulouse geese, young, gander, Snowden & Grainger. Turkeys, "wont's, old, hen, Deering. Bantems, cock, H. Penhale, Biail'; hen, J. Wise, H. Penhale. Pigeons, c h, McClymont and 2nd; ckl, 1r, ,McClymont, Guinea fowl, c, b, McClymont; Judge, LeRoy ()Brien. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter in pound blocks, Fred Mc- Clymont, Crock of butter, F. Nicely- 'neut. Print butter, 0. Battler, Ed Foster. Cottage cheese, Mrs, Metcalfe, H. A. Fuss. Lard, P. McClymont, Pair dressed chickens, 0. Battler, A. H. 'Warner. Best pair dressed chickens (Canad- ian Tire Corp.): 0. Battler. Hen's eggs, white, 0. Battler, A. 1-1. Warner; hen's eggs, brown, 0. Batt- ier, E. Webster, Judges, Mrs, John Cairns, Mrs. W. II. Dalrymple. GRAIN & SEEDS Fall. Wheat. H. A. Fuse. White outs, H. A. Fuss. Barre), IL A. Fuss. Timothy seed. H. A Fuss. Dent corn, Snowden & Grainger; A. H. Wartier. Sweet corn, 0. Battler, Snowden & Grainger. Judge, R. F. Stade. FRUIT Fall pears, Snowden & Grainger, H. Penhale, Winter peal's, F. McClymont. Plums. large, Snowden & Grainger, H. Penhale. Small plums, Snowden & Grainger, F. McClymont, Prunes, large, Mrs, Metcalf, F. Middleton. Small prunes, S. Middle- ton. H. Penhale. Peaches, Mrs, Metcalf. White grapes, A. H. Warner, Mrs. Metcalf. Red grapes, Mrs. Metcalf. Collection of grapes, Mrs. Metcalf, Basket of fruit, Mrs. Metcalf, F. McClymont, Northern Spy. S. Middleton, F, Middleton. McIntosh Reds, S, Middle- ton F. Middleton. Fall apples, F. Middleton. Winter apples, S. Middle- ton. Basket Northern Spy, S. Middle- ton. F. Middleton, Basket McIntosh Reds, F, Middleton, S. Middleton. Basket fall apples. F. Middleton, F. McClymont, Basket winter apples. S. Middleton, F. Middleton. Collection fall varieties, F. McCly- mnnt. Collection winter varieties, S. Middleton, F. McClymont. Red end) apples, S. Middleton. Snowden & Grainger, Apples ,_- Baldwins, Snowden & Grainger. F. McClymont, Blenheim pippins. F. Meelymout. Golden rue- sets. oe-sets. Snowden & Grainger. Greenings, F. McClymont, Mrs. Metcalf. Golden Delicious, Mfrs. Metcalf. Bing of Tompkins. S. Middleton, F. Nicely - moue Red Delicious, S. Middleton. McIntosh Reds, F, Middleton, S. Middleton. Northern Spy, S. Middl- ton. Ie. Middleton. North Star. F. Middleton. Ontario, H. Penhale, Snow- den & Grainger. Snow, P. Middleton, F. McClymont, Tolman Sweet, Snow- den & Grainger, Wagner, Snowden & Grainger, F. McClymont, Wealthy, S. Middleton. F. McClymont. 'Wolf River or Alexander, F. Middleton, F. Mc- Clymont, A.o,v, fall apples, Mrs. Met- calf, Snowden & Grainger. A,o,v, win- ter apples, S. Middleton, F. Middleton, Perfect. apple, S. Middleton. Quince, Mrs. Metcalf, Geo. A. Johnston, Judge. VEGETABLES Early potatoes, 0. Battler. Late potatoes, 0. Battler. Yeyyow intermediate mangels, F. McClymont, Yellow globe mangers, Snowden & Grainger, Heaviest tur- nips, E. Westlake. Table turnips, F. Middleton, E, Webster, Field carrots, 0. Battler, F. McCly- mont, Table carrots, long, 0. Battler. Table carrots, short, 13, Penhale, 0. Battler. Table beets, 0. Battler, A. H. Warner, Parsnips, 0. Battler, E. Webster, Winter radishes, 0. Battler, F. McClymont. Cabbage, H. A. Fuss, F. McClymont. Cauliflower, 0. Battler, Large white onions, 0. Battler.. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1947 F. McClymont, P10 pumpkin, 0. Batt - let', A H. Warner, Largest pumpkin or squash, 0. Battler, Gherkins; 3., II, "Warner. Cucumbers, A. H. Warner. Largest ]leach sunflower, 0. Battler, P. McClymont, Collection of garden herbs, Mrs. Metcalf, F. McClymont. 3. E. Geselo, Judge, DOMESTIC'SeiENCE White bread, E. Webster, I3, Pen - hale. Grehem breach, E. Webster, Ed Foster, Boston beowu bread, E. Web- ster. Nut bread, E. Webster, Mrs. Metcalf. Lemon pie., Mrs. Metcalf. Apple pie, L. Makins, E. Webster. Raisin pie, 15. Webster. Grabs 111 III 11111110, L. Makins, E. Webster, Scones, E. Webster, Vegetable salad, Mrs. Metcalf. Plain cookies, F. McClymont. Spice cake, L. Maldns. Buns, E. Foster, E. Webster. Tea biscuits, F. McClymont; L. Martins. Meat loaf, Mrs. Metcalf, Tomato juice, A. H. Warner, L. Makins. Baked beans, E. Webster. Cold lunch., Mrs, Metcalf. Pickles, H. A. Fuss, E, Webster, Canned fruits, 0 Battler, E, Web- ster. Canned vegetables, H. A. Fuss, E. Webster. Canned meats, 0. Battler, H. A. Fuss. Honey, E. Webster, Maple syrup, 0. Battler•, P. Mcely- mont. Flome-made bread (Robin Hood): H, Penhale, Sponge cake (Robin Hood), Mrs, Metcalf, Apple Pie (Robin Hood): E. Webster, Oat cookies, Olebilr Hood), Ed. Foster Tea biscuits, F. McClymont. Special competition, Purity Flour - Home -made bread, E. Webster; apple pie, Mrs. Metcalf; plain cake, E. Sturgeon. FLOWERS Small bouquet, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Middleton. Table bouquet, F. -Middle- ton, Mrs. Metcalf, Fall bouquet, Mrs. Metcalf, Winter, bouquet, F. alc- C15•nlont. Potted Plants - Gloxinias, Mrs, E, McEwen, L, Makins. Cut Flowers -Asters, F. Middleton. Chrysanthemums, F. Middleton. Mari- golds, F. Middleton, Pansies, Mrs. Metcalf, Petunias, F. Middleton, Roses, Mrs. Metcalf. Verbenas, F. Middleton. Cut flowers, annual' or perennial not othcrvekla listed (i{eith 'Westlake): Mrs, Metcalf. Florence R. Cunningham, Judge. LADIES' FANCY WORK Living Remit A ccessori es-Cr'ocb et - ed centrepiece, R. Blair, :Bert Dunn Sr, Chesterfield set, crocheted,' 91, Livingston. 0. Battler. Table centre- piece, 0. Battler, Me Livingston. Cush ion, embroidery, M. Livingston, 0. Battler. Ctishion, any other kind, IT, A. Fuss, L. Makins, Cai'd table cover,' E. Webber, IL A. Fuss. Table cloth and serviettes, M. Livingston, II, A. Fuss. Tea cloth, cut work, L. Martins, M, 'Livingston, Tea cloth, embroid- ered, L, Makins, I3. A. Fuss. Tea cloth, crocheted, E. Webber, M. Liv- ingston. Centrepiece, embroidery, 1I. Livingston, H. A. Fuss, Luncheon set, M. Livingston, II, A. Fuss. Buffet set, Bert Dunn Sr., 21. Livingston. Card table luncheon set, E. 'Webber, 11, A, Fuss. Cross stitch bridge set, M. Livingston. Bridge set, applique, H. A. Fuss, Buffet set, embroidered, E. Webber, M. Livingston. Bedroom Accessories --Hemstitched Sheets, M, Livingston, H. A. Fuss. Pillow cases, M. Livingston, II. A. Fuss. Pillow cases, embroidery, E, Sturgeon, E. Webber. Pillow eases, lace trimmed, H. A. Fuss, M. Living- ston, Towels, embroidered, 7I. A. Fuss, 14. Livingston. Towels, crochet, M. Livington. H. A. Fuss. Dressing table set, 95. Livingston, H. A. Fuss, Tea towels, 0. Battler, E. Webber, Children's Wear -Girl's wool socks, E. Sturgeon, H. A. Fuss. Girl's wool mitts, E. Sturgeon, M. Livingston, Gir'l's parkahood, H. A. Fuss Boy's pullover, H,"A. Fuss, Girl's cardigan, E. Webber, H. A. Fuss. Child's dress. M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss. Child's play dress, E. Webster•, M. Livingston, Baby's jacket, knit, L. Makins, M. Livingston. Baby's bootees, H. A. Fuss, Baby's bootees, crochet, M. Liv- ingston, IL A. Fuss. Apron, H. A. Fuss, E. Webster, House dress, H. A. Fuss, M. Living- ston. Smock, M. Livingston, Handmade bed jacket, E. 'Webber, Pullover, E. Webber, H, A. Fuss. . Apron,, fancy, P. Webber,. NI, 'Liv- ingston. Handbag, M. Livingston. Dress made from garment, E. Web- ber, H. A. Fuss. Hoare dyeilrg, H. A. Fuss, M. Livingston. Men's Wear - Spot shirt, H. A. Fuss. M. Livingston, Pyjamas, H. A. Fuss, Snowden C Grainger. Pullover, E. Webber, H. A. Puss. Mitts, 21, 'Liv- ingston, 0. Battler. Socks, 0. Bilttler, M. Livingston, Socks, fine,. E. Sturg- eon, H. A. Fuss. .. Home Manufactures - Bedspread. 0. Battler. Quilt, applique, E. Web- ber, 0. Battler. Quilt, ' cotton, H. A. Fuss,0. Battler. Quilt, plain, 0. Bat- tler, H. A. Fuss. Comforter, 0. Battler, H. A. Fuss. •Comforter, goose down, NI. Livingston, 1-T. A. Fuss. Afghan, M. Livingston. Hearth rug, E, A, Foster, 0. Battler. Mat, 114, Livingston, H. A. Fuss, Hard soap, Ed Foster, Frecl McClymont, Grand prize (R. Simpson Co.): Il. A. Fuss,' Judges, Elizabeth T; Zapfe, Janie D. Twitchell, Mrs, E, McEwen. FINE ARTS . Landscape, M, Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf. Still life, M Livingston, H. A. - Fuss. Water color, Mrs, Metcalf. M. Livingston. Fruit NI, Livingston, Mrs. Metcalf. Flower, 111, Livingston. H. A. Fuss, Drawing, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss, Pen and ink, II. A, Fuss, M. Livingston, China. M. Litingstnn, Mrs. Metcalf. Stenciling, M, Living. sten, H. A. Fuss. Fruit, ani, Livingston, Flowers, M. Livingston, FI. 1. Fuss. Pencil sketch, 1i. Livingston. Shell work, L. Making, M. Living- ston. Judge, Mrs, R. H. Carnochan. Look Before You Leap Glib gallants wlio won fair maid- ens with false promises may be an- cient but their blandishments seem to work as well today as ever be- fore. Read in The American Week- ly magazine with this Sunday's (November 2) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, how the damsels who succumb are frequently neither lonely nor neglected, but beautiful and presumably wordiy-wise. WINTER STORAGE FRUITS, VEGETABLES With comparatively . little effort and the application of a, few simple': Principles of storage, much] can be done towards the successful holding of fr'riits and .vegetables produced in the small garden. 'Success or failure in storing fruits and vege- tables depends principally on hav- ing Bound products at the start. Cut, bruised, frosted, or otherwise damaged or misforined specimens should be discarded or placed aside for immediate consumption. Care should he taken to see that the fruits' or vegetables' are well matured and are handled with as little abuse as possible. The stored products should be ex- amined frequently during storage, 114 wilting is noted, steps should be tak- en to increase the humidity either by sprinkling the floor of the stor- age or moistening the sated in which the root crops may be buried. If rot or any kind of breakdown -or oth- er disease is noted, no matter -how slight, it is better that the affected specimens be rejected or at least separated from the sound material. If left in contact with sound fruit, the healthy specimens are likely to become tainted or otherwise affect- ed. What is more, rotting vegetation develops heat, snaking temperatures more difficult to control. Another important factor to keep in mind is that as soon as the fruits or vegetables al'e harvested and have been sufficiently prepared for storage, they should immediately be reduced to storage temperatures, At higher temperatures, Vegetation ages more than at lower tempera- tures. Thus, if cooled immediately, the storage life of the 'product is prolonged. all information on a 1 phasps of home storage will be found in Pub- lication 742 "Construction and Op- eration of a Home Storage for Fruits and Vegetables", by W. R. Phillips, Division of Horticulture. A copy maybe obtained by writing to the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa. HANDS AT ,WORK... LEARNING TO BUILD FURNITURE ONTARIO'S productive capacity is the measure of her future prosperity. To assure this Province a prominent place in domestic and foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. In training schools and ON THE JOB, veterans are being taught how to make furniture - urgently needed for homes that must be built here and abroad. They know that higher wages, job security and better working conditions are within easier reach of those who have ]mastered individual skills. Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been given basic training in various trades. They will become more proficient with further experience and training ON THE JOB. Taught to use their hands in fashioning wood products and in upholstering and finishing furniture, these craftsmen of the future will have a share in Ontario's progress -an important part to play in her industrial development, ,7117, THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) CABINET DEAKKJNG Harold Geddes, 26, of Parry Sound, a veteran of 4 years' service with the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown here sanding the base of a Grandfather's Clock. The quality of workmanship in Canadian Vocational Training Schools is high. Expert instructors cheek every detail. Courses in the furniture trade give the student a basicknow- ledge of period and custom built furniture, wood finish. ing and upholstering. A thorough study of every type of wood, Canadian and im• ported, is also included. 915, • w