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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-06-23, Page 8PAGE. EIGHT 13ASY SHOW WINNERS—Tops in the under six months class at the Babv Show held last Wednesday night in conjunction with the Hensall Spring Fair are shown in this photo, with their mothers. Left is first place winner, Julie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth; centre is Darrel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gingerich, RR 2, Zurich; right is Kelly Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Vanstone, Hensall. SIX MONTHS AND OVER CLASS in the Baby Show at the Hensall Spring Fair pro- duced these winners: left is Joanne, first place winner, •daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broadfoot, Hensall; centre is Lisa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prance, Exeter; right is Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, RR 2, Hensall. II Spring Fair Crowd; Entries ttrct cts er (continued from page one) Tervit, D. BesIey; heavy draft team, Charles Halliday, Peter L. Graham. Pony team, Jones Pony Farm, Clarke's Pony Farm, Norm Mc- Knight; light draft team, C. Halliday, Peter L. Graham; hackney pony team, W. A. Em- mett, Walter Clarke, Norm Mc- Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes; Shetland pony, saddle class, Robert Phillips, Lonny Thompson, Dwight Kinsman, Gerry Sararas, David Kinsman. Carriage, single, 15.2 and un- der—Wallace Munroe, W. A. Emmett, Best saddle horse, Caldwell Stables, Lloyd Schwartzentrub- er, D. A. Finkbeiner, Harold Jones; fine harness pony team, Caldwell Stables, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes, Jones Pony Farm; single roadster, 15.2 and under, D. Besley, Len Bok, George H. Tervit, Wallace Munroe; four - horse hitch, Charles Halliday, R. 0. Bestard, Peter L. Graham, Ralph Kent, Oliver Bannerman, Charles Halliday; single pony, under 44 inches, Jones Pony Farm, Norm McKnight, Clarke's Pony Farm, Jones Pony Farm. Lady driver, Wallace Munroe, Norm McKnight, Walter Clark; roadster single, 15.2 and over, Wallace Munroe, Len Bok, George H. Tervit, D. Besley; single wagon horse, 1500 lbs. and under, Ralph Kent, Ralph Kent, G. F. Johnston, L. Mun- roe; single wagon horse, 1500 lbs. and over, Oliver Banner- man, Ralph Kent, Oliver Ban- nerman, L. M. Munroe; fine harness, single pony, Jones Pony Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes, Caldwell Stables, Jones Pony Farm. Hackney pony, single, W. A. Emmett, Walter Clarke; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes, Norm Mc- Knight; hackney single, 15.2 and over, Wallace Munroe, W. A. Emmett; gentleman's turnout, D. Besley, Wallace Munroe, Len Bok. Saddle parade class, Lloyd Schwartzentruber, Bob Meyer, Joyce Sims, Alvin Taylor; mus- ical chair class, George Taylor, Mert Desjardine, Bill Sims, Al- vin Taylor; western pleasure class, Wilmer Preszcator, Lloyd Schwartzentruber, Alvin Johns, Gary Heywood. Cattle Judge was Harry Thur. Angus, get of sire—T. A. Ed- wards, Chauvenet Farms; herd, bull, three females—Edwards, Chauvenet Farms; best bull, any age—Edwards; aged bull— A. Edwards, A. Edwards, Chau- venet Farms, Chauvenet Farms; bull under one year—Edwards, Edward s, Chauvenet Farms, Chauvenet Farms; bull over one and under two years -1 and 3, Edwards, 2, Chauvenet Farms; cow any age -1 and 3, Edwards, 2 and 4, Chauvenet Farms; heif- er over one and under two years —1 and 2, A. Edwards, 3 and 4, Chauvenet Farms; heifer under one year— Chauvenet Farms, A. Edwards. HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Offers to Residents of Huron County Comprehensive Medical Coverage At Cost ! —Individual and Group Rates Available— Inquire today from: KENNETH JOHNS, 67 John Street East, Exeter MRS. LLOYD TAYLOR„ 140 Huron West, Exeter BERT KLOPP, RR 3, Zurich or at HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 70 ONTARIO St, CLINTON PHONE 482.9751 SHORTHORNS: best bull any age—Russell Parker; get of sire —,Russell Parker, Jack Coates, Russell Parker; aged bull — Russell Parker, J. Coates; heif- er under one year -1 and 3, R. Parker, J. Coates, F. Falcon- er; heifer over one and under two years -1 and 2 R. Parker, J. Coates, F. Falconer; cow any age—J. Coates, 2, 3 and 4, R. Parker; bull over one and un- der two -1 and 2, Parker, J. Coates, F. Falconer; bull under one year -1 and 2, R. Parker, F. Falconer; herd, bull and three females—R. Parker, J. Coates, F. Falconer. HEREFORDS: herd, bull and three females -1 and 2, Whit- ney Coates; bull under one year — 1 and 2, Whitney Coates; aged bull—W. Coates; bull over one and under two years — W. Coates; heifer over one and un- der two years -1 and 2, W. Coates; heifer under one year — 1 and 2, W. Coates; cow any age -1 and 2, W. Coates; get of sire -1 and 2, W. Coates; best bull any age—W. Coates. Breeders' Special, Bevin Kins- man, Les Coleman, Dave Kins- man, Janet Falkner, Joyce Falk- ner. Grand champion trophy, Bevin Kinsman. Market Cattle: grade butcher steer or heifer, over 850 lbs. - 1, 2 and 3, Dave Kinsman; grade butcher steer or heifer, under 850 lbs. -- Chauvenet Farms, Norma Coleman; calf for prize donated by Hensall Sales Barns ,Chauvenet Farms, Ayr. 0 Baby Show at Hensall Fair Has Many Entries The judges were: Mrs. Anna Finkel, Clinton; Mrs. Francis Hook, Clinton; Mrs. Jean Bali, Clinton. Six months and under: Julie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth; Dar- rel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gingerich, RR 2, Zurich; Kelly Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Vanstone, Hensall. Six months and over: Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim I3roadfaot, Hensall; Lisa, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prance, Exeter; Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, RR, 2, Hensall. ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Zurich Kings Win First Game Of Season 13-3 Over Chesley The Zurich Kings opened their ball season on Sunday af- ternoon fternoon on a winning note, as they thumped the Chesley nine by a 13-3 score, in a nine -inning contest. The game was played at Zurich. Zurich batters had a field day as they pounded out a total of 14 hits, off the combined offerings of three visiting pitch- ers. For the locals Jim Pfaff hurled an impressive game, giving up only seven hits over the route. He gave up only two walks while striking out 13. Bob Johnston led the hitting attack for Zurich, lining out four hits in four times at bat, a double and three singles, Earl Wagner, Dick Bedard and Robert. McNaughton each chip- ped in with two singles, while Rick Stade connected for a single. Don O'Brien and Jim Pfaff each came up with singles, Calf Club Show at Hensall Spring Fair Best in History Since Organization About 14 years ago an idea 5d0 lbs. gain. to interest young people in The junior showmanship tro- farining was begun in the Hen- phy, donated by the Bank of sall area. A calf club was Montreal, went to Bob Kinsman, formed "and calves were pur- of Cromarty. Second prize chased in the fall for the in- went to Les Coleman, Kippen, terested boys and girls. These and third prize to Brian Dow, calves were shown, judged and Cromarty. sold at the Hensall Spring Fair The senior showmanship tro- each year. phy, donated by Hensall Dis• trict Co-operative, went to Ger- ald Townsend, Seaforth. Second prize to George Townsend, Sea - forth, and third prize to Dennis Grand champion showman- ship trophy, donated by W. G. Thompson & Sons, Hensall, went to Gerald Townsend, Sea - forth. Passmore, of Woodham. Judges for finish were Stew- art McCall, of Walton, and Don Carrothers, RR 3, Appin. Judges for showmanship were Michael O'Shea and Gordon Hodgins, of Les Coleman's calf was placed Granton. second for finish and was the Buyers for the calves were: reserve champion and was Dees Beef Co. Ltd., Guelph; Art bought by Art McCaugherty, McCaugherty, Guelph; Canada representing Dees Beef Co., of Packers; William Paddy; Unit - Guelph. It weighed 950 lbs., ed Co-operatives of Ontario; J. sold at 37 cent a ib. and totalled O'Rrourke; Aubrey Toll; C. I. $351.50. Hisson; J. Morrissey; Copaco; Bob Kinsman, of Cromarty, Stewart McCall; Canadian had his calf placed third for Dressed Meats; Dunn & Levack; finish. Harold Jackson, of Sea- Carter Keslake; Sterling Pack - forth, .auctioned the calves ers; Ben Ruston; Exeter Frozen which averaged about 32 cents Foods; Woodham Meat Market; a pound. Merner's Meat Market; William The trophy donated by E. L. Rinn; Al's Meat Market; Rodg- Mickle & Sons, of Hensall, for ers & Campbell. highest gain went to Les Cole- In order to finance the pur- man, of Kippen, with a gain of chase of these calves the board 513 lbs. The runners-up for buys the calves and accepts a gain were Marlene Stewart, of note in payment on which prin- Staffa, with 506 lbs. gain, and cipal and interest must be paid Kevin Swan, Brucefield, with when the calves are sold. This year's calf show in the Hensall Arena really gave the young people great incentive and encouragement as buying was brisk and prices well above, average. The trophy for best finish, given by Exeter Times -Advo- cate, was won by Paul Pass- more. This calf was purchased by Dees Beef Co. Ltd., of Guelph, and brought $40.50 a cwt., weighed 883 lbs., and brought a total of $357.61. Huron Federation of Agricuture will Celebrate 25 th Anniversary in July The Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture will hold a banquet in Belgrave, July 20, to celebrate the 25th anniver- sary of the organization. The committee chairman, in charge of the banquet, told those present at a Thursday night meeting of the county ex- ecutive, that the guest speaker would be Gordon Bennett, a former .agricultural representa- tive for Huron County. The county •oganization will send a letter to .each of the township federations .asking them to provide complimentary tickets for all past presidents and their wives. President Charles Thomas said the town- ships should try to send all former members who had worked hard for the Federation even if they were not presi- dents. In the president's remarks, Mr. Thomas commented on the zone two conference held in Listowel, June 7. He said dur- ing a panel discussion the coun- ty presidents were asked how much money they felt was needed to run their county fed- eration. He said his answer, based on what he felt they should be doing, was $100,000. He said the days are almost gone when a farmer can do his own income tax and they could charge him for doing it. He said this was especially true far the farmer with hired help who must caculate such things as income tax and pension plan payments. Mr. Thomas added the Fed- eration should provide a lawyer service and other benefits to the fanner, "I don't think any- one would mind paying $50 a year for this service," he said. The president said these serv- ices are provided in Britain and for the thefarm.mers are willing to pay Mr. Thomas also mentioned he was elected a board member of, the Mid -Western Ontario De- velopment Association. He said he felt since Huron County only had representatives from towns, that someone should rep- resent rural Huron, He added MOfA was now putting more asimitimmionsiosmamelimaiimeeim- ....•... emphasize on rural develop- ment than they had in the past. Also at the meeting, .a junior farmer who attended the farm safety conference in Guelph spoke on farm safety. Bob Foth- eringham said he learned at the conference many farm ac- cidents are caused by improper 'hitching, falls, and fatigue. He added the fatigue factor played a large part in accidents and most accidents occurred in the mid-morning and mid-afternoon when a farmer is the most tired. Concerning accidents be- tween farm vehicle and cars, he told the members there were 244 such accidents in On- tario last years He reminded them the Junior Farmers were selling warning signs to put on farm machinery and they would be selling them at the Inter- national Plowing Match in McKillop. He ended his speech with the remark, "You could have your first 'accident on the last day of your life". Lakeview Casino Grand Bend Friday, June 24 "THE EVIL" British Mod. Sound An outstanding group from The Castle, St. Catharines Saturday, June 25 "TERRY LINT and the ROYALS" -- Five Men and a Gal — Coming . . JULY lst WEEK -END Lee and Dee and the Roulettes and SUNDAY, JULY 3rd The Rouges The outstanding group of Canada! as well. The locals sent three runs across the plate in the opening session when Stade worked a base on balls, Johnston singled and O'Brien and Phil Overholt drew walks. Bedard was hit by the pitcher and McNaughton walked before the visitors pulled their pitcher. The fourth run was scored in the fourth when Johnston dou- bled and scored on O'Brien's single. Four more big runs came in for Zurich in the fifth when McNaughton singled and Hag - gilt walked. Following Pfaff's fielder's choice drive, Wagner, Stade and Johnston all singled to account for the runs. Zurich scored three more in the sixth on singles by Bedard and Pfaff, and a walk to Mc- Naughton. Their final two runs were accounted for in the eighth when McNaughton work- ed another base on balls, and Wagner singled, followed by Stade's double. Chesley picked up one run t set todot THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 in each the second, third and eighth inning. Next home game for the locals will be Wednesday night, .Tune 29, when the Mitchell Legionaires will be the visitors. 0 HURON COUNTY Crop Report Some has is being cut. More farmers are storing their forage as haylage this year. Storage of grass silage is also preva- lent. Plenty of moisture and warm weather have combined to pro- vide good growing conditions for corn. Chemical weed con- trol may be advisable in a num- ber of corn fields. Some fields of beans have been broken up and reseeded as a result of the heavy rains last week. Localized cases of millipede, slug and seed corn maggot dam- age have been found in white beans, It is unlikely that milli- pede and slug .damage will be wide spread; however, bean growers should be on the look- out for seed corn maggot in- festations. Winter wheat is out in head in most areas of the county. It's a treat they'll all love. Our tempting foods are carefully prepared and beautifully served. The atmosphere is gracious and congenial, perfect .far family dining. Our dining room is air conditioned for your comfort. 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