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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-02, Page 1, vmrtr»Tyr.�, Alinetrarat 41Pj; Mayor X11 to. T. SHgRRIT'.. VEN,NER TROPHY A T: I IPPEN "'SHOOT eating Tosses, First yen Local Season • Seaforth Wins Opening Game From Centralia. 10 to 3. NEWS OF KIPPEN A monster Blue Rock Shoot was held May 24, sponsored by the Kippen Rod and Gun, ,Club, with shooters attending from Goderich, Walton and Duart. Thos.. Sherritt, Hensall, won.�the Venner trophy for the 50sbird event. at 16 yards, af- ter two sli.00t offs, first with Bill Kyle, Kippen, and Lloyd Venner, Hansall, and agu n with Lloyd Venner by one bird. Results 'were: First event: Bill Kyle 25, Lloyd Venner 23, B. Krouse 23, Jack An- derson 23, T. Sherritt 22, Sam Dou- gall 22, Elmer Passmore' 22, Roy McLeod 22, Henry Green 22, Bill Lumby 21, C. Koehler 21, A. Gil- bert 21, Chester Lee 21, . W. Dal- rymple 20; ,'second event: Thomas Sherritt 24,` Chester Lee 24, Lloyd Vennor 2,,3, Sam Dougall 23, C. Koehler,`' E. Passmore, Roy Mc- Leod, Jack Anderson, Norm Her- burn ar burn 22, Jack Gilbert, B. Krouse, A. Gilbert, Henry Green, Bill Kyle 21; handicap, .25 birds: Wm. Vennor 23; also highest money winners, Chester Lee 22, Bill. Kyle 2�0, Elmore Passmore 20, J. Ander- son 20. Mr. Chas. Jackson . was in Lon- don, on .don on Saturday last. Mrs. Minnie Little was in Exe- ter on Saturday visiting friends. Mr. Wm. Ivison returned to Kip - pen on Friday after visiting with friends in Toronto for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Triebner and family took a naotor trip to Niagara Falls on Sunday last.' Mrs. Barnby, of London, visited relatives in Kippen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, ac- companied by Miss Margaret McT Kay, spent Sunday with friends in Windsor, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Damm were the guests of friends in Walkerton on Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Dayman. was in Lon- don part of last week visiting at Alli h')Ule of Mr:snd'' Mrs:' Elgin JOhnatell. Mrs. Hownlee, ,pf Salenn, Oregon, is visiting at the home of her brother, Wm: Ivison. Mrs. Thos. Munroe has secured a position in the offices of the Centralia Air Port and....commenc- ed her duties on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and slaughters, of Mooresville, and Mr, And Mrs. Chas. Robinson,' of Mit- chell, were recent visitor§ with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. . S. Beattie and chil- dren, Wingham, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Westlake and children, of Bayfield, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Jones. Mrs. Grant Love, sof Caro, Mich., spent a few days last week with relatives in the vicinity. Mr. Elzar Mousseau and Mr. Jno, Cochrane, of Kippen, and Mr. Herb Mousseau, of Zurich, spent seatsraa days last week in Northern On- tario: Many local citizens attended the Hensall Spring, Fair on . Thursday Mrs. Robt. Thompson spent a !day last week at Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and Gail Ann and Mr. and Mrs. William Harney spent Sunday in Guelph. • USBORNE Allison Morgan, son of Mr. and -Mrs. A. W. Morgan, of Thames Road, Usborne Twp., graduated from the O.A.C., Guelph, on Thurs- day last. He received the degree of B.S.A. • "Play Ball!" was the signal from Umpire Thompson which started' Off the 1950 softball season in this district, when Seaforth Bosharts downed Centralia Flyers 10 to 3, Tuesday evening. Mayor J. E. Keating threw the first ball across the plate to Carragher, to official- ly open what should be the "beat season yet" in this district. In all, three teams have been entered in league competition. As well a' the Bosharts, the Lions Club has entered a, ladies' team in the W.O.A.A., while a team, con- sisting only of Legion members, is to play in the Legion zone compe- tition. At this opening game Seaforth showed superiority et both the hitting anal~ receiving end of the game. The locals clouted out sev- en hits, while the Flyers hit five. Eisler started the game for Sea- forth with a home -run, after two batters were -eliminated in the first. 'Doc.,Cameron then followed through wish a single and stole tbgee bases ,to put in the sedond run. Centralia stood scoreless with "three -up, three -down" in three innings. Eisler and, Cameron scored once again in the third inning, to make it 4-0 for. the locals. Centralia's first run came in when Carragher- was walked>,and advanced to third; Thornton stepped to the plate and hit out a single to send Carragher home. Seaforth remained scoreless in the fourth and fifth innings, while Ribalkin singled and) came across the plate for the second tally. Art Woodcock was the first man up in the sixth and he was walked Grayer. Bill O'Shea came by with a single, while Ren- nie swung out Irvin Krieger was walked to load the bags. Rae Mul- ford stepped to the plate and came forth with a single which was stretched 'into three bases on play's. Eisler knocked the ball out into Left field. and .tli,e short -step made the piay to third, but Car- ragher-missed the throw and Mul- ford skipped.home. Eisler then ad- vanced to home' plate, while the Flyers ware "up in the clouds" hunting for the ball .whioh'tirr 1 -had been fumbling, with, 'Sasso brought in -the visitor's last run in the seventh. . Seaforth still weren't through! In the eighth and Seaforth's final inning, Eisler once again found the way around the bags and completed the final run of the game. O'Shea, on the mound all the. way for the locals, struck out two players and walked eight, facing 40 batters. Grayer, the starting pitcher for Centralia, faced 28 men and struck out six, allowing five walks. Thornton relieved him in the sixth and, facing 14 batters, was able to remove four by strikes and sent only one player to first on a free pass. R HE Centralia , .. • 000 110 100-3 5 5 Seaforth . , .. 202 005 O1x-10 7 1 'CION•TRALIA - Carragher, 31b; Barker, 2b; Thornton, rf, p in 6th; Andrews, If; Sumners; cf; Ribal- kin, 1b; Weinber, ss; Sasso, c; Grayer, p; Whyte, rf in, 6th ; Walsh,' rf in 7th. SEAFORTH-Irvin• Krieger, as; Rae Mulford, 3b; Jack Eisler, cf; Doc Cameron, rf; Bill Smith, If; Bill Proctor, lb;, Art Woodcock, c; Bill O'Shea, p; Ron Rennie, 2b. Umpires -Plate, Thompson, Clin- ton; bases, Hubert, Seaforth. Raise Nearly $80 For Manitoba Relief A group of ladies from Egmond- vilie and Seaforth met at the borne of Mrs. Roy McGeoch Monday eve- ning for a sociable game of euchre. There were over 50 present. A sil- ver, collection was taken for the Manitoba relief fund When $50.00 was realized Among the, prize winners were: Ladies' high, Mrs. Harry Pretty; lone hands, Mrs. R. MeMane; low, Mrs. Reg. Knight. Other prizes Were won by Mrs. Crawford Simp- eon, Mrs. Grant - Finnigan, Mrs. Anthony Phillips, Urs C. 'Trott, Mrs. Harold Jakkson, Mrs: Andrew McLellan, Mrs. A, C. Routledge, Miss P. Patterson, Mrs. J. Mc-, Nairn, Mrs. Durst, Mrs. W. E. Butt and Mrs. Paul Doig. Home made candy was served during the evening. Wednesday evening five tablees of euchre •we're z again Lila -ed' at the Koine dr Mr. an 1 ars, -Roy -M Oeoch, when the mefi• were enter - tabled, A :similar C011oetion was '""taken in- aid of ;1 I a;; rtob'a; lid Relief PUN : error �%b gti#tt:.Yi 1s - ell .W ' -J,3 ';<n 1SAb were: l�.t, yi . ,. meror; :'lone b ilii , his oaf' : >G<t � i�� ton 7( �i � ?f :9� stioki.Ty..W'�'tu,aYa • ler ,; Canadian railroads, on their coast-to-coast operations, span five time zones. DAIRY GRADUATE Roger H. Milliken, B,S.A., son of Mr, and :Mrs.:M. C. Mil- liken, Millbank, and formerly of Seaforth, graduated last ;Friday from the 0. A. C., 'Guelph, with 73.7 per cent,'He $$peclalized in dairying. Mr. Milliken has accepted a posi- tion with the Belleville Ched- dar Cheese Co., and commenc- "id hi� ' duties on June 1.' He ',atterfded Wlg:h School in Sea - forth and Spent a year in .the Olieen'a Owii Rifles Ifore •,'t titin i OIto'ge: ti 1'. 1.. 7gAF0.44f5wrr G TMENT, REFR7 SENT t�; IuS' AT,` IF15,SA,A.LL FAI! • HURON LAYMEN MEET IN WINGHAM Harry Pretty Elected Sec- ond Vice -President At !Meeting. • Harry Pretty, Seaforth, was el- ected 2nd vice-president at the spring meeting of the Deanery our Huron's Laymen's • Assoct Lkten • in. Wingham on Wednesday evening: Other officers elected were: Wnr. Middleton, Exeter, president; Har- old Shore, Wingham, 1st vice-prosi- dent. Directors include .Har>.,y," Towne.. Winghaw; John .Gambell, Fordwidh, and Leslie Elliott, Bay: field. . .. ; Guest speaker at the lunche�•n meeting was Canon Alfred Abra- ham, rector of St. Andrew's Mem- orial Anglican. Church, London. Canon Abraham's discourse was an illustrated address of his work while in the northern part of Brit- ish Columbia. He also reiterated the Bishop of Huron's charge to fight the spread of Communism and eliminate the presence .of indiffer- ence among churchmen. The ruralpdean, Rev. B. H. Farr, GodericTi, appealed for volunteers to complete the planting of trees at Huron Church Camp. Attending the meeting from .Sea - forth were Rev. T. Dale Jones,. W. E. Southgate, E. Larone, John Earle, Roy West, John 'Oldfield, H. G. Meir, Harry Palin, R. G. Parke, D. Netzke, M. Netzke, Harry Pret- ty, Fred McGavin, Gordon Wright and Fred Scarlett. • Find Old Papers In Cardno s Store Dated Year 1892 When Cardno Bros. were renov- ating the Cardno grocery store for a new firm they found a num- ber of old letters, account,,,sheets and shipping bills, nearly all dat- ed 1892 At that time their grand- father, the Iate Alexander Cardno, Conducted a successful groc- ery business and bakeshop here, as well as selling apples. The places to welch the apples were shipped were Liverpool, Eng- land; Aberdeen, Scotland; Chicago, III.; Springfield, Ohio; .Buffalo, N. Y., Portland, Maine, and Mont- real. These bills were made out in pounds, shillings and pence and extended in dollars and cents. Sohn and Nelson 'Cardno, the present owners, are grandsons of the late Alexander Cardno and son, of- the late J. M. Cardno, who with his brother, the late G. Cardno, carried on the grocery business and bakery left them by their father. The building is situated in the Cardno block on the, west side of Main St. It was erected in 1877. • J. A. Carroll, Superintendent of Fairs, Ontario, left, is seen as he chatted with other guests at the South Heron Agricultural Society Stock Show. Next to Mr, Carroll are George Armstrong, President of the Show; A. Y. McLean, M.P. for Huron -Perth, and Thomas Prydey M.L.A. for Huron. High School Cadet Corps Holds Annual Inspection Masonic Lodge Hosts to Fellow: Detroit Members Through, arrangements made by D. H. Wilson and, Amos Corby, about .35 ' •tneinbers ,ofr Lincoln Lodge No. 504, Detroit, made a , fraternal visit last week -end with members of Britannia Lodge No, 170, Seaforth, The visitors arriv- ed early Saturday afternoon and were billeted with lodge mem- bers about town. • Lincoln Lodge, exemplified the third degree at 3:30 p.m. on Sat- urday afternoon and again at 8 p.m. in the evening. A. banquet was held at 6:30 p.m. in the basement of First Presby- terian Church at which about 125 were present. Members of the Eastern Star catered. The two lodges attended divine •service at, 11 a,m. is First Pres- byterian Church Sunday morning. They met at the lodge rooms and marched to the church in a group Rev. R. G. McMillan, of Knox Pres- byterian Church, Goderich, was the guest minister. He reminded Masons and others that in order to be a true Christian, one had to practice on Saturday the beliefs he clung to on Sunday. During the service the choir sang "Even Me'' with Fred E. Willis as soloist. Mr. Jas. T. Scott sang "Beyond the Dawn." Wins Scholarship At , Brescia Hall Miss • Mary. Margaret Cleary,. on- ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary, who is attending Brescia Hall, University of Western ` On- tario, won a scholarship which en- titles her to a summer course at Trois Pistoles, Qiiebec, Miss Cleary is a graduate of St. James' Separate School and Seaforth Die-. tract High School. • " Al recession is a periedi in which. youtighten our belt'Inde- „pression y a you have no )belt to tight- en. And wlieri you'hkir no .'ant Pants Left to hold up, it's a pante,. • "Is George a confirmed bache- lor?" "He is now. He sent his picture to the Lonely Hearts Club and they sent it back with a note saying, 'We're not that lonely'." NEW ASSOCIATE Dr. Douglas Maplesden, D.V.M., Acton, • who has en- tered partnership with Dr. J. O. , Turnbull, D.V.M. Dr. Mapleaden has recently gradu- ated from the Ontario Veterin- ary" College at O.A.0„. Guelph. 'During';the, r he served with the RC.A.F.. Drum and Bugle Band Adds To Military Rou- tine. Captain D. C. Irwin, Cadet -In= Spector from Area Headquarters, *Lchiden, carried out the annual. in- spection ,of,: the Seaforth District High ;School Cadet Corps on Mon - da cdternoon. Included in thee in- specting party were Rev. T. Dale Jones, Principal L. P. Plumsteel, F. A. Dobson, School Cadet Instruc- tor, and Cadet Major Donald Dale. The program opened with the general inspection by the inspect- ing party, followed by march past in 'column of route' and in 'close column of platoons.' The company then 'advanced in review order' for the salute. The activities included a boys' P.T. display, a girls' P.T. display, and platoon drill. The 21 -piece band staged a display of counter and column of route marching. The band'was enlarged this year with the acquisition of eight new buglers. It now consists of 16 bugles, four kettle drums and one bass drum. There were "approximately 70 boys on parade and 100 girls, com- prising five platoons. Cadet Major Donald Dale was Company Com- mander, with Cadet Captain Mich- ael Bechely, Second in Command. Bert Shaw, Jr.rwas Company Ser- geant Major. Pfatoon officers,were Lieut. Joau Ryan, Patricia Brugger, Shirley McPhee, Gordon McKindsey and Keith Blanchard. Platoon Serge- ants included Shirley IAFieday, Jean Caldwell, Barbara Wright, Bud Ziegler and Gar Baker. The bandsmen were: Geo. Shaw, band sergeant; drums, Ronald Rennie, Don. Powell, Douglas Stew- art, Gilbert Hubert, Jim Wallace; bugles, Geo. Shaw, Dianne Mowatt, Katherine Walsh. John McGavin. Mac Bolton, Dianne Wallace, Jean Snell, G. Christie, Pat Meir, Mara Lou Sills, M. Chamberlain, Ken Willis, J. Flanagan, Gordon Row- land, Ken Larone and Marian Lil- lico. After Captain Irvin had spoken of the improvement seen in the Cadets this year, ,he presented cash prizes to the following: Best girl cadet, Lorraine Smith; best girl cadet officer, Lt. Joan Ryan; best boy cadet, Sgt, Bud Ziegler; best boy cadet officer, Capt- Michael Bechely. The prizes were contri- buted by the schbol's boys' and girls' athletic association. • -GOLD MEDALIST -' IN MEDICINE Out of 93 medical students gradti"sting at the University of Western Ontario, Hugh Jones ilams, .,Of 'Alvineton, won highest marks, 'winning the Alpha Kappa Gold, Medal. He was also award- ed the J. B. Campbell Memorial Scheiatship In Medicine and the Char'l'es Il„ Will & Co. Ltd. prize for a1 dssay in Pharmacology. Dr, Williams is a son of Rev. and Mrs. 1-. R. Williams, of Alvin- ston„dl a brother of Rev R, 13, Wiiiianii>, . of Detroit, formerly of Seafoxtb.. Mr. Williams will graJu- ate gtt:June:3 in London, and he and 1i S ;wife', the former Isobel I ereend of d...:..,t ,l`a've the i 1 e dun . wherehe r' 'l Indiana, willt'" fifr Haipitnet llospl'tai' illi r��k+ii: lz, ,✓4aak ;t..'ai3,, awls e: • C I R`C US MEMBERS FINED IN COURT Accused Charged With Operating a Gaming House. Two members of the circus which Played in Seaforth last Mon- day afternoon aid evening were fined $175.00 and costs in police court on Wednesday morning, One of the operators was fined $100.00 and cosh, while the other was fin- ed $75 and costs. In addition, all monies seized were confiscated, as well as the exhibits. The penalties arose from , charg- es laid by provincial police in Wingham Tuesday evening where the circus was playing. The accus- ed were arrainged in court for op- erating a gaming house under Sec- tion 229 of thee- Criminal Code. Constable D. McLaughlin, of rhe anti -gambling division of the 0.P,P- to1d, while in the witness stand, how he and two other constables had played two games of fortune, called the 'razzle' and 'spin the arrow,' for a length of time, get- ting first-hand information in how' the games worked. After identify- ing themselves to the accused, they made the arrests and seized the games. The accused were re- manded to Wingham jail, and lat- er released on $100 bail. During the cross-examination, the court learned that the circus originated in Florida about ten weeks ago and had made its way northward through the States and eventually into Ontario. • Checkup Reveals Only Three Without Permits In a check-up for operators' and chauffeurs' permits last Friday af- ternoon, Chief of Police W. Hodg- son found three who could not pro- duce such permits. He stopped more than 100 cars. Chief Hodg- son said check-ups of this nature usually revealed a much higher number of lawbreakers, • RED CROSS NOTES The knitting conveners of the Red Cross report that their ap- peal to ladies to bring in their fin- ished work has met with p n• response. 'They wish to urge 411 workers to bring in their finished garments, so that a shipment of articles may be sent to lheadquar- tars in Toronto. The workroom ,:. ,h Library will be open �'`". the 2nd of June, and - riday until the end of the month. • EGMONDVILLE Mrs, Robt. Harrison was in the village Saturday renewing ac- quaintances. Mr. Melvin Messenger has ac- cepted a position in Kitchener and leaves shortly to take up his duties. Rev. A. W. Gardiner and Mr. Geo. Coleman are attending the United Church annual eonference at London this week. Miss Eleanor Hudson, of Toron- to, spent the week -end with her uncle, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, at the Manse. Miss Laura McMillan, of Toron- to, visited with her mother, Mrs, W. F. McMillan, over the week- end. Mrs, Paul Jahn, of Flint, Mich., spent a day or two at the home of Mr. and Mrs! Elmore Stephenson, Rev. D. A. MacMillan, of North- side United Church, Seaforth, wail occupy the pulpit at Egmondeilie Church on Sunday. 7?,r3 F.h 1hr 1 ensall Was Out an ist: New Arena Pro; WINTHROP TEAMS dit��4 pace a . WILL HAVE . SRW creased The:, 1Scu$h Aprq� RECREATION'ARTThur d Slrriq heti iqt oeioty , u',e§ the fifi t9fa the >lewepsa 1 Con/zizrn tie, It• was tILe,.largest. roc. 3 •� date, said W Land Being Levelled, W. n Dougall, secret' Fenced For Diamond and Football Field. money offered µti??pore exhr Four acres of land opposite 5.s. ors entered''tins year. No. 10, McKillop, have been pur- "World markets are'. attracted.^::! chased from John Montgomery for high quality and ,don''t ,core the beginning of the Winthrop chance," J. A. Carroll, Toroni v treasurer -of ,the society S ✓er classes and• Ieompetitioris '41.;11 e" added to thee.w'" more E; Community Park. This piece of land is being developed for a foot- ball field and softball diamond. At the present time it is being level- led and fenced, and will provide a playing area for the Winthrop jun- ior and senior football teams. At a meeting in the Winthrop Hallt Kenneth Betties was elected chairman of the managing board; W. E. Hawley was elected secre- tary -treasurer, Austin Dolmage and Ralph Dav- idson, the investigating committee, gave their report. Russell Bolton explained community centre rules, proceedings and grants obtainable for such a project. An open dis- cussion followed. A committee was appointed to purchase the site. The meeting decided to operate the undertaking under the name of the Winthrop Community Centre. A finance committee, comprised of John Leeming, Austin Dolmage and Ed. Godkin, was appointed to raise funds by canvass. Harry Johnson, Ross McClure and Vern Godkin were elected as a grounds committee. A permanent board, which was recommended to council, was chos- en to administer the park and in- cludes Jas. Keyes, , Oliver Pryce, Robt. Dodds, Pete McLaughlin end John Leeming. A publicity committee of Ralph Davidson, Wilson- Little and Chas. Dolmage was elected. CROIVIARTY Mrs. B. Wilson and her son, Charles Wilson, and Miss Louisa Hackney and a niece, Miss Annie Gilfillan, of Woodham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, David Gardiner. Mr. Robert Livingston, of Ham- ilton, made a short visit with his aunt, Nils, David Bruce. Mrs. C. McKellar, accompanied by Mrs. James Fulton, of Mitchell, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray McGill, of Waterloo. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Laing, Mrs. R. J. Scott, Margaret Jean Russell and Mrs. Houghton visited with Miss Mary Currie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, near Woodstock. Mrs. D. Bruce visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. Jackson at Niagara. Falls. ) Mrs. Margaret Tuffin is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mrs. E. MacDonald., of Exeter, is visiting for a few days with ber sister, Olive Speare. Mrs. Robertson and John Rob- ertson visited on Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Mills and fam- ily, of St. Marys. Mr, and Mrs. Will Ryckman, of Exeter, called at the home of Mrs. Houghton on the holiday. Miss Frances Hamilton, of Lon- don, was the guest of Miss Helen Walker on Sunday, ' • "Should a man propose to a girl on his knees?" "Either that or she should get off," O.A.C. GRA-DUATE Thomas Melady, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeI- "ady, St. Coiumban, recently graduated from the Veterinary College at the O.A.C., Guelph. Mr. Melady attended High School at Dublin, later serving in the Air Force In Italy, Egypt and England. Hee is married d to the fernier 1' heresa Eckert, daughter of Mr, ani:: Mrs. J. M taken,` Mckiilop. �Yjtuk 1� x� i:.,l�;Ukt3a1., Ontario Agricultpfial. Society` erintendent, told the oxhii'bitely ,.' When he opened the show,.. Stook from Hensall's fair last year its way into thirty of the United States and 20 'other foreign wants K tries, he said. Accommodation in the new, arena, probably did much tq promote" show, Mr. Dougall said. Aiuto'st. 1,;500 attended, and nearly"' $1,200 in prizes was offered. Others speakers were -Dr. A. I?.; Campbell, Guelph, past president of the soelety; A. Y. McLean, for Huron -Perth; Thoihas Pryide, M.L.A. for South Huron, and Geo. Armstrong, president of the so- ciety. Added classes to the fair this ,year were breeders' special class„' beef steer or heifer,' for boys and! girls under 21; Holstein • cattle classes; fiddlers' contest; square dancing competition and a baby show. Bannockburn Pipe Band, Varna,, and Exeter District High School Bugle Band attended. Peter Graham, of Iiderton, was awarded the Eaton special, a sil- ver tray, for dairy cattle, and Ed- wards Bros., Watford, were 'award= ed the Simpsons' special for beef cattle. Edwards Bros. took every first prize for the Aberdeen 'Angus cattle class .and shared the rest with E. B. Weldon,, London. ` W. E. Parker'`& Sons, ,Watford, won several firsts in Shorthorns. Wm. Turnbull & Sons, Brussels, aLd Jack Kinsrnan, Cromarty, 'also took firsts in .Shorthorns ,`while ot:rer winners were Melvin Taylor & Sons'; Belgrave; J. .E McKinley, Zurich; Fred-Dawsoni Hensall and Roy Pepper-`Seafor lir Howard Wright & Son, Cromar- ty, and John McGregor, Henzall, took most firsts for Hereford eat- t1s. Frank Thompson & Son, of Wingham, and Robt. Hern, Gran- ton, took other Hereford prizes, Jarrott Bros., Kippen, and the County Home shared) honors in the H:tlstein class. Roy Pepper, Frank Tompson, Turnbull & Sons, Robt. Hern and Jack Kinsman took the prizes for market cattle. Winnersin the breeders' spacial for boys and girls under 21, were Robt. Hern, Bob Kinsman, Gladys Pepper, Murray Dawson and Ross Faber. Zimmerman Bros., Tavi- stock, took top place in Percher- . on. or Belgian horse show. Darcy Rathweli, Brucefield; Peter Gra- ham, Ilderton, and William J. -Dale, Clinton, were other winners. `Zim- merman, Graham and Dale were also winners for light draft horses. For wagon teams, single or team roadsters, and single or team car- riage arriage horses, main winners were Bert Lee, of Wilton Grove; Ed - Schroeder, Hensall; Wallace Mun- ro, Embro; J. L. Wright, Listowel; and Roy Inch, St. Thoro,as, Munro had the grand champion carriage horse and top draft horse. Rowena Robbins, Shedden; San- dra andra Ironside, Arva; Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg, and Albert Etherington, Hensall, took prizes for single ponies and teams under 44 inches Sandra Ironside had the grand champion pony, best horse under saddle and the best pony ridden by a boy or girl. 14 years or under. John Parsons, Centralia, took the prize for hurdle jumpers. Gentle- man's turnout was taken by Wal- lace Munro, and lady drivers by Mrs. Munro. S.S. 2, Tuckersmibh, took first ?Prize for school floats in the par- atie. The Cromarty Comediennes, xalled'by Earl Dick and fiddled for 'by Nelson Howe, was top square dancing set. Nelson Howe, of the Bannock- burn Pipe Band, took first place in the old-time fiddlers' contest;, Ward Allen, Kirkton, took second, and Bill Hyde, 85, third. For Mr. Hyde it was his 46th fiddling prize since he started at the age of 12. The baby- of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Decker, Zurich, took first place he the baby competition, .• Red Cross Campaign Closes With $18/4.95 The general campaign for fonds for the Red Cross for 1950• is now closed anilithe; final ,figure'reachedi was $1,874.96, although the quote asked from this area Was $2,000; The campaign eheirinan, Dale Jones, wishes to thank all ' those willing helpers who enabled:' him to carry through the ciampaigit with such success. if there is anyone ythii atilX,ViI lid,, ea 't'o give'; . dobtktion' tfs his: v r . worthwhil�„ ause, he Sty: ligite to eoirtact Ris'itN Dae J e' Pito 'n''5 . 11'0 d. . , •,�Ytii, • ,rl. c►f�l�ln,i;:l�d��lbt.�S It