HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-10-01, Page 1t '1
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Ninety-rifth Year
AiThole eiUmber 4525
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954
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One of the features of Fall Fair parades at Exeter and Sea -
forth was the float arranged by the Seaforth Women's Institute.
Depicting a seepe in Dunlop's dining room, the float made use of
•
authentic period furniture. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Gordan
Papple, Mrs. Douglas Wallace, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie and Mrs. Eldon Kerr.
Established Thirty Years Ago,
Seaforth Lions to Mark Birthday
with boys' and girls' activities. In
addition, from time to time the
club has co-operated in furthering
the interests of other local organ-
Leations, and of Scott Memorial
Hospital.
During the years the activities
Seaforth LionClub will mark
the 30th anniversary of its found -
nag at a banquet in the Community
Centre Tuesday evening. In honor
of the event, Edward G. Barry, of
Little Rock, Arkansas. third vice-
president of Lions International,
-will be present and will address
'the gathering. Lions from clubs
throughout the district are expect-
-ad to join, with the Seaforth club
-in celebrating the birthday occa-
#sion.
For weeks, a committee headed
by Lion President A. W. Sillery,
alas been at work arranging details
of the Seth anniversary event. It
es expected about 250 Lions and
their wives will be present.
Organized on December 12, 1924,
at a dinner meeting held in the
Queen's Hotel, the Seaforth Lions
Club in the intervening years has
established an enviable record of
service to ate community Organiz-
ed with a membership of 25, the
Club now has 60 members.
The tate R. M. Jones was the
Cerst president, and W. G. Spencer,
mow of Trenton, was the first sec-
zetary. Of the 25 charter members,
four continue as active members
of the tlub..These are C. A. Bar-
ber, W. J. Duncan, J. E. Keating
and J. G. Mullen.
Chief among the major activities
which have become the responsibil-
tty of the club are the Lions Park
cared swimming and the crippled
..ehildren's program. 111 addition,
-rough the year, the club has been
responsible for a rounded program
of assistance at the Christmas
season and practical co-operation
of the Club have been such as to
merit the support of the commun-
ity which it has served. In recall-
ing the 30 -year history of the club,
members point out it is this sus-
teined support that has made pos-
sible its activities.
Lions Speaker
Warns Against
Complacency
Speaking to the Seaforth Lions
Club Monday evening, James R.
Sdott recalled the events which
led to the founding of Seaforth 100
Vireather To a. -Good
years ago, and told his audience
guide for the present.
at history can be a help and a
Seaforth had no natural advent -
and Fewer a.t Zuric air aognelys, bhone asoasied,of tbe
n
wasiittaibynli
shed
The weather
faith of its founders. Yet, in spite
was good on Tues- derton: A. D. Steeper, leeeeteeee of its location, it became in the
Span, mare or gelding, Peter L. seventies and eighties the fastest
growing town in the county, It
Graham, Fred Toll. Four year old
gelding or filly, Peter Graham.
grew at the expense of Egmond-
Heavy draft, Peter Graham. Four- vine and Harperhey following the
horse hitch, Peter Graham; 1 year establishment -of a railway station
old gelding or 1111y, John Donald- in Seforth.a
Looking at the Seaforth of to-
day, the speaker felt there might
be a paralell between it and the
Harpurhey and Egmondville of 75
years ago. Seaforth, in relation to
other communities, is progressing
slowly, he said, and wondered
whether complacency had set in.
whether a spark was missing,
If Seaforth is to take advantage
of the new economic era that is
approaching in Western Ontario,
there must be a change in think-
ing. be said. An active thriving
commdnity depends on the spirit
of its people. It must progress, It
can't stand still.
The speaker was introduced by
A. Y. McLean and thanked by Dr.
James McCabe. The program was
arranged by Elmer Larone, who
was chairman of the meeting,
day and as a result attendance at
Zurich Pair suffered. Farmers an-
xious to finish bean harvest, just
couldn't take time off to go to the
fair.
Exhibits, however, were up to
usual standard, a feature this year
being an outstanding horse show.
In the public speaking contest,
always a popular event at Zurich
Fair, first prize was won by Mona
DesJardine, S.S.. 11, Hay. -Other
winners were: Donna Turnbull, S.
S. 11, Hay; Audrey Richardson, S.
S. 3, Hay, and Martha Corriveau,
S.S. 3, Hay. The judges were Al-
bert Kalbfleisch and Vatter Dinnen,
of Zurich.
Winners in the various classes
were as follows:
Horses
Wagon Express-Tbree year old
gelding or filly, Ken Brown, Monk -
ton; single wagon, Ken Brown,
Monkton, Wallace Annett, Wan-
stead. Brood mare and foal, Fred
Toll, Auburn; four year old geld-
ing and filly, Peter L. Graham,
Premier Exhibitor at
Huron Holstein Show
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, showed
the Grand Champion bull, and was
the winner of the premier breeder
a.nd premier exhibitor honors at
the Huron County Black and
ailibite day held September 22 in
connection with Blyth Fair. Mar-
ehalla grand champion bull was
Rockwood Prince Rocket, who
beadedthe class for details three
years old and over. -
Squalls of rain, snow and hail
anade conditions distinctly unpleas-
ant, but despite this handicap a
-total of 100 head were shown by
27 exhibitors for one of,the better
whows yet held in Huron.
Peter Simpson, Seaforth, took
'the Senior and Grand Cbampion-
sbip award for females. This was
ion Commander Mercedes Rag Ap-
gee who headed the cla.se for dry
aged cows. She has been cies/d-
eed as "Excellent in Selective Reg-
istration," the highest rating that
is attainable for conformation, and
wade a very worthy grand cham-
"ion. Rosa Marshall's first prize
aaillelng aged cow, Meri Acres
ibleelle, was. named Reserve Senior
and( Reserve Grand Champion..
Thomas Hayden & Sott, Gorrie
won a total of seven firsts, more
then any other exhibitor at the
Hold Lucky Tickets in
Ball -Macaulay Draw
In a draw held by Ball -Macaulay
LK, in connection with their
dis-
1ny at the Fall Fate prizes were
won as follows: first, Betty Mneg-
en, Seaforth, $10 merchandise;
reconsl, Bill Scott, Seaforth, $5
taereliandise; third, Mrs. George
Henderson, Brueenteld, $3 Meer
ahandlee.
show, these including the Junior
Chabapion female, Banella Perfec-
tion Sylvia who headedethe senior
yearling class. Elston A. Speiran,
Brussels, making his first appear-
ance at the Black and White Day
for several years, showed the win-
ning junior yearling heifer, Duplex
Fond Susetta, who was later nam-
ed reserve junior champion.
Harold W. Badley, Walton, who
has been a Holstein breeder for
only a few months, won the class
for milking two-year-old heifers.
Junior and reserve grand cham-
pion bull was the winning senior.
bull calf, Banelia Perfection Col-
onel, shown by Thomas Hayden &
Son, while the reserve junior
championship went to Ross Mar-
shall on the junior bull calf, Merl
Acres Tuck. Standing next to the
grand champion in the class for
bulls three -years -old and over was
Maple Lea Grand Monarch, owned
by Edward F. Bell, Blyth. He went
through to the reserve senior cham-
pionship.
Peter Simpson showed the best
uddered female, while Ross Mar-
shall won the senior get -of -sire on
a group by Meri Acres Sovereign
and T. Hayden & Son took the
junior get -of -sire chase on the get
of Banelia Perfection Hope. Hay-
den also had the winning progeny
of dam and junior herd, while Mar-
shall allowed the first prize senior
herd.
Altogether Thomas Hayden &
Son had seven first; ROBS Mar-
shall, six firsts; Peter Simrpson.
and Elston A. Speiran, two first
each, and Olen Walden, Lucknow;
Baxter & Turton, Goderich; Wan.
H. Gow, Abburn, and Harold W.
iladley, Walton, no first each.
the judge was Earl J. Hooper, St.
Marys.
son, Ailsa Craig; 2 year.old geld-
ing or filly, Jerry LortgewaY,
Monktena Jobn Donaldson; 3 year
old gelding or filly, 3. L. Wright,
Lietp wee
Span in harness and wagon, 15.2
hands and: over, Les Wright, Jerry
Longeway, Neil Jackson, Drayton;
span in harness and wagon, under
15.2 hands, Les Wright, John Don-
aldson; single roadster, 15.2 hands
and over. Les Wright, Jerry Longe -
way, Neil Jackson; lady driver,
Mrs. Ed. Schroeder, Hensall; Mrs.
Les Wright, Mrs. John Donaldson;
span in harness and wagon, Neil
Jackson; single carriage, Nell
Jac ksen ; single Oa.ndem, Ed.
Schroeder. Hensel,: Neil Jackson.
Saddle •Horses
Saddle horse, Robert Manson,
Zurich; Earl Thiel, Zurich; Arnold
Merrier, R.R. 3, Zuriola. Hackney
single pony, Ed. Schroeder; Hack-
ney pony team, Earl Schroeder.
Boy's pony race, Robert Manson,
Allan Thiel, Zurich; Robert Man-
son, Zurich. Single roadster, Neil
Jackson, Les Wright, Jerry Longo -
way. Single heavy draft, Fred
Toll. •
Cattle
Chief winners in the cattle class-
es were: Dut-ham, W. R. Pepper
and Roy Pepper, Seaforth; Hol-
steins, Bruce Henry, Clandeboye;
Marilyn Erb, Zurich; Herefords,
Whitney Coates & Son, R.R. 1,
Centralia; Percy Willert, Zurich.
Polled Angus, Bert Itlopp, Zurich;
Shorthorns., W. R. Pepper, Sea -
forth; Jerseys, Thomas Rathwell,
Clinton. Sheep
Top winner in sheep classes was
A. D. Steeper, of Parkhill, with 11
firsts in the 24 classes. Jacob Bat-
tler, Zurich, copped the laurels in
the vegetable classes with 10 firsts
and two seconds. Fiftyfour first
prizes went to Clifford Pepper, of
Dashwood, for his poultry entries.
Fred McClymont, Varna, took 23
firsts in the horticultural .show and
Laura Pepper, of Dashwood, was
champion in the ladies' work de-
partment with 26 firsts.
Rain Washes Out
Tip Top Tourney
The annual Tip Top Doubles
tournament of the Seaforth Lawn
Bowling Club was rained out Wed-
nesday afternoon. It w4111 be held: in
two weeks, on Wednesday Oct. 13.
Gameswent on; between showers
until about 7 o'clock, and when it
became apparent _the tournament
could not be completed, entry
money was refunded.
Lunch was served by Members
of the Women's Club:
In a draw for a Tip 'Pop salt or
coat, the lucky tact wee held by
Ross Savguge, Seaforth.
Couple Observe 20th
Wedding Anniversary,
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil-
liams,Tuckersmith, recently, when
a. number of their friends and
neighbors gathered to honor them
on their 20th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent with cards
and community singing.
Tom Williams read an .address,
and the bride cif 20 years was pre-
sented with a bouquet of roses by
Mrs. John Murphy, while Maurice
Etue presented the groom with an
appropriate gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams gracious-
ly thanked them for their thought-
fulness, Everyone left wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Wilia.ms many more years
of happiness.
Winthrop Captures
Stephenson Trophy
Winthrop captured the Stephen-
son trophy, emblematic of the Hur-
on Football League championship,
when the team defeated Holstein
5-1 on Thursday evening in Brus-
sels.
The game, ordered played by
tbe H.F.L. executive following a
protest by Winthrop on a previous
game, provided plenty of excite-
ment. Winthrop led 2-1 at the end
of the first half, and scored three
more goals in the second. Goals
were 'scored by D. Keyes, Ken
Beattie, Jim Ducharme and L. God
kin. •
Th e Winthrop lineup;S.t. oat,
Johnston; defence, Roy Bedimage,
D. Dalton; half backs, JeDucharme,
H. Johnston, M. Bolton; forwarde,
E. Anderson, D. Keyes, X. Beattie,
L. Godkine G. McClure; subs., B.
Betties, R. McClure, H. Dodda, D.
McClure. Referee was Billie King,
Brussels.
Outstanding Cattle, Svirine
Feature Seaforth Three - Da
Sea/fortes first three-day Flair,
officially opened Friday afternoon
by In G. Bennett, former Huron
County agricultural representative,
established new records in the
quality and quantity .of exhibits.
Particularly impressive were the
cattle and -swine shows and the 4-
H Club competitions. Attendance
for the three data showed an in-
crease over previous years.
The decision to extend the fair.,
wascommended by Mr. Bennett,
who indicated that if district fairs
were to continue to serve the com-
munity, they must keep in touch
with requirements.
The Seaforth Agricultural So-
ciety, said mr. Bennett, _has made
important progress in the building
of permanent facilities during the
past few years, and has also made
great forward steps in the devel-
opment of junior activities at the
Fair. The County 4-H Club cham-
pionship shows for swine and beef
cattle, which are held annually
now at Seaforth, said Mr. Bennett,
are good evidence of the progres-
sive attitude of the Seaforth Fair
board directors.
"You have set, out progressive
goals that are being achieved,"'
said Mr. Bennett. "This Fair is one
of the best you ,have ever had,"
Other speakers at the opening
ceremonies on Friday were W. J.
Dale, Reeve of Hallett and Warden
of Huron; Thomas, Pryde, Exeter,
M.P.P. for Huron; Elston Cardiff,
Brussels, M.P. for Huron; Arthur
Nicholson, Tuckersmith township,
president of the Seaforth Agricul-
tural Society; Russell Bolton, Mc-
Killop township, past president of
the Seaforth Agricultural Society.
Seaferth Schbol Leads
Twelve schools took part in a
parade of school children to the
fair grounds early Friday after-
noon, with the Brodhagen Brass
Band leading the procession. In
charge of the parade arrangements
were F. A. Dobson, R. S. McKer-
cher, Arthur Alexander and Don
Morton. ,
The parade prizes, awarded for
general appearance and marching,
were distributed as follows: urban
schools, Seaforth Public School,
St. James' Separate School; rural
sal:loots, S.S. 4, Tuckersmith..; S.S.
7, Tuckersmith; S.S. 2, McKillop.
Other schools taking part in the
parade were: S.S. 5, Tuckersmith;
S.S. 2, McKillop; S.S. 3, Tucker -
smith; S.S. 6, McKillop; S.S. 8,
McKillop, and S.S. 8, Tuckersmith,
A parade contingent of Seaforth
District High School pupils was
led by the High School Cadet Band.
. The best float in the parade, ac-
cording to the judging results, was
that of the Seaforth Women's In-
stitute, with the Seaforth Junior
Institute float seeond. and the Boy
Scout float third. The parade of
floats was led by the tractor and
plow recently bought for the agri-
•eultural department of the Sea -
forth District High Sehool. •
In the children's foot races win-
ners were: girls, 8 and under,
Robe Doig. Ruth Ann MeNichol; 10
and under, Joan Hamilton, Sandra
Bushie; 12 and under, Grael, Doig.
Devine, Hubert; 14 and under.
Sandra Doig, Joan Hamilton, Boys,
8 and under, Ken Devereaux, Peter
Sillery; 10 and r under, Divid Wat-
son. David Dale; 12 and under, Gar-
ry At Mervyn Peffer; 11 and un-
der, Kenneth King, with Paul Mc-
Master and Garry Ast, tied.
Ili( ycle races, open, Peter Dale,
Murray Carter, Kenneth Wilson :
calf race. Geraldine Dennis,
John Oldfield Has
Fractured Right Leg
Waren-a barrel of cement he was
moving fell on him, John Oldfield,
Tuckersmith, was thrown to the
ground and sustained a fractured
right leg on Wednesday of last
week.
Removed to Scott Memorial Hos-
pital. it was found the bone was
broken in two places.
Mr. Oldfield was assisting in the
erection of the residence of Ray-
mond Nott in Egmondville when
the accident occurred.
Ribs Fractured
In Racing Accident
Wilson. Oke, while racing at Lis-
towel on Tuesday, suffered broken
ribs and bruises, when he was
thrown to the -track. The accident
occurred when the wheels of bis
sulky buckled.
Square Dance Teams
Feature At Fall Fair
Introduced Into the program at
the last moment, the square dance
competition was an attraction at
Seaforth Fair on Friday.
Prizes were won as follows:
first, Grey Township: Don Heming-
wa.y, Joyce Miller, Gera:d Miller,
Ruth Hemingway, Marian Heming-
way, Hill Alcock, Betty Alcock, Jim
Aztmann; second, McKillop Tar-
tans: Betty Axtmann, Olene God -
kin., Toy Janis', Helen Connelly,
Beatrice Skelton, Rose Simeon,
Eileen Diegel, Lena Miller.
One- of the largest, if not the
largest, feature of the Friday pro-
gram at Seaforth Fair was the
competition in which Huron .4-H
Clubs participated.
So many were entered in the
county beef calf championship
show that the ring was too small
to hold the show. To achieve re-
sults in the judging of the 66
calves that were on hand for the
Thew, the class of 66 had to bedi-
vided into steer and heifer sec-
tions, and then each section was
graded in three groups for the fin-
al stage of judging.
From the top group of heifer
calves, the calf shown by Lois
Webster, R.R. 2, Auburn, emerged
as one of the two grand champions
in the class. From the top group
of steer calves, Gerald Wallis' en-
try ,survived the Anal rounds of
judging as the grand "champion
steer calf.
From the 23 heifer calves in the
show, eight were eelected as the
top group. The other seven, in ad-
dition to the Webster grand chem-
-
pion e,alf, were shown by Paul Mur-
ray, R.R. 2, Walton; Alex Ostrom,
Varna; Bill Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin;
David Ostrom, Varna ; Laurie
Black, R.R. 5, Brussels; Ruth
Procter, R.R. 5, Brussels; Mary
Dennis, R.H. 1, Walton.
13 in Finals
From tthe 43 steer calves in the
show, 13 were left in the ring for
the final round. The other 12, in
addition to the Wallis calf, were
shown by Edwin Bosman, R.R. 2,
Bluerale; Michael Gulutzen, R.R. 3,
Brussels; Lorne Hackett, R.R. 7,
Lucknow; Joanne McCullough, R.R.
3, Clinton; Murray Gaunt, R.R. 3,
Clinton; Keith Coates RR. 1, Cen-
Horse Events
The Saturday program at the
Seaforth Fall Fair attracted a good
erowd,neinterested in seeing the
special horse events that had been
planned.
With harness races and running
races featured, the program cen-
tred pretty well on the track dur-
ing the afternoon. Excellent wea-
ther added to the pleasure of the
race enthusiasts who were present.
Racing -events were won as fol-
lows: Pony saddle race, M. Melt -
wain, Glen Horton, Bruce Rein-
hart, H.' McIlwain. Pony saddle
race. girls. M. McIlwain, Open
race, R. Kirkby,. Alice Nixon, Gene
Nixon. Running race, ladies, Ed-
na Stewart, Dungannon, 1, 1; Mar-
lyn Kling, Seaforth, 2. 2; Sue Nix-
on. Seafortb. 3. 3; Marion Meta
wain, Seaforth. 4, 4; Penny James,
6, 5; Alice Nixon. 5, 6. Open run-
ning race, Don Badertsher, 1, 1;
1-1, McIlwain, 2, 3; C. Wheeler, 2,
4; Art McClure, 3, 5; Arnold Camp-
bell, 4, 5.
2:23 Class
Merry Brooks (C. Haney, Sea- ,
forth) 1 2
tralia; Robert Kinsman, R. R. 2,
Kippen; Anne Todd, R.R. 2, Luck -
now; Hugh Rundle, R.R. 3, Exe-
ter; Agnes Hicknell, A.R. 5, Sea -
forth; Mary McCullough, R.R. 3,
Clinton; George Procter, R.R. 5,
Brus,sels,
The Senator. Golding trophy, for
the best showmanship in the cham-
pionship show, was won by Anne'
Todd, with Lorne Hackett runner-
up in the showmanship scoring,
and George Procter third,
The big beef calf show was only
the beginning. In addition the pro-
gram included a swine champion-
ship show, and club achievement
days for a swipe club, grain club,
and 'beef calf enb.
Swine Championship
Twenty-three pairs of gilts were
Girls Garden, 441
Club Results. at Fair
Girls' Garden Club
Scablosa, Marilyn 'Taylor, Dora
Ann Stinson; Zinnias, 'Doroth-y.
eeeys, Agnes Hicknell, Ruth Croz-
ier; Marigold African, Marilyn
Taylor, Mary Lou toe, Laurel Dale;
Calendula display, Mary Lou Roe,
Peggy McLeod, Agnes Hicknell;
Larkspur display, Agnes Hicknell
cRuthgsmosCrdosisiveria, MarilynAgulor
Agues
HTicaknei4;
Marilyn Taylor, Sandra Doig; three
Dahlias from seed, Dorothy Keyes,
brought out by members of 4-11 Marjorie McEwing; Gladiolia,
Ag-
awile clubs in Huron, for the nes Hicknell, Dorothy Keys, Eliza-
chitmpionship show held after the beth McEwing; three Gladiolus,
Sandra Doig, Agnes Hicknell; fiat
dining room bouquet, Elizabeth Me -
Ewing, Marjorie McEwing, Joan
Somerville; best arranged living -
room bouquet, Marjorie McEwing,
Peggy McLeod, Elizabeth McDwe
ing; collection of annuals, Cathar-
ine Campbell, Janet McGregor;
modern 'floral arrangement, Mar-
jorie McEwing, Sandra Doig; cen-
trepiece of vegetables, fruit or com-
bined, :suitable for Tbanksgiving
table, Bonnie McLeod, Agnes Hick-
nell, Janet McGregor.
Best animal figures, Gloria Car-
ter, Janet McGregor, Laurel Dale;
Dutch -sets, Lois Roe, Agnes Hick -
nen Elizabeth McEa-ing; Broccoli
head, Janet McGregor, Marilyn
Riley, Marilyn Taylor; best cab-
bage, first year's Garden Club, Mar-
jorie McEwing, Agnes Hicknell,
Marilyn Riley; best cabbage, sec-
ond and third year's Garden Club,
Elizabeth McEwing, Catherine
Campbell, Marjorie McE-wing; din-
ing room bouquet, first-year mem-
ers, Bonnie McLeod, Marjorie
apple, Marjorie McEwing; dining
oor0i bouquet,'second and third
year members, Lois Roe, Agnes
Hicknell, Elizabeth McEwing; liv
ng room bouquet, one-sided for
replace or buffet, first year, Mar-
orie Papple; second and third
-ear, Ruth Crozier, Catherine
Campbell, Peggy 'McLeod.
Display of vegetables, first-year
members,' Sandra Doig, Gloria Car-
er, Laurel Dale, Marilyn Riley,
Marjorie Papple, Marjorie McEw-
ng, Luella Moylan, Bonnie Me-
eod, Marilyn Taylor; second and
hirceyear members, Agnes Hick -
ell, Dorothy Keyes, Betb. MeEw-
ng, Catherine Moylan. Catherineampbell, arnpbell, Ruth Crozier, Alma
owler, Janet McGregor, Peggy
IcLeod; display new vegetables,
rst-year member, Marilyn Taylor;
econd or third -year member, Cath -
rine Campbell; dining room bou-
uet, Ann Haugh; living room bou-
uet, Ann Haugh; collection of five
egetables, Mrs. Leslie Pryce,
Girls, 4-H Clubs
Seniors -Slip, Agnes Hicknell,
conclusion of the Seaforth
Swine Club achievement day pro-
gram. Harmon Brodhagen, R.R. 2,
Brussels, a member of the Brus-
sels 4-11 Swine Club, took the
grand cha,mpioeship. ' He was fol-
lowed, in order, by Ron Trewar-
the, of the Seaforth club; Lavern
Godkin, Seaforth; Evelyn Brod-
hagen, Brussels; Gordon Dale, Sea -
forth; Robert Breadfoot, Seaforth;
Douglas Kilpatrick. Dungannon;
George Bacon, North Huron; Louis
Murray, Seaforth; Douglas Jamie-
son, Seaforth; Donald Dodds, Sea -
forth; James Coultes, North Hur-
on.
Harmon Brodhagen scored again
in the competition for single Pigs,
when he showed the championship
gilt. •A '$5 special cash prize for
the best showmanship in the cham-
pionship swine show was won by
James Coultes, R.R. 5, Wingham.
Held Saturday
Laddie J. Lee (W. Ross, Kip- b
pen) 23 P
Red Grattan (J. Campbell, Sea- ., r
forth ' 3 4 3
Royal Abbie (A. Smith, Under-
wood) 411
May Lookout (J. Hooke, Long fi
Island, N.Y.) 5 5 j
Time -2:16 /5, 2:17 3/5. 3
2:15 Glass
Peter B. (W. Campbell, Sea -
forth) 1 1
Corporal Jerry (McManus, t
Goderich) 2 3
Joe's Girl (Joe Burns, Seaforth) 4 2 1
Benson G. (J. Broome, Sea- L
forth) 3 4 t
Betwixt Direct lA. Smith. Un- • n
derwood) 5 5 i
Van Guy (H. McIlwain, Sea- C
forth) 6 6 F
Time -2:17 2/5. 2:17. a
2:20 Class 2
Pat Lee Gratton (Feagen. s
Goderich) 1 1 e
Diamond G. (R. Kirkby, Wal- Q
ton) 2 9 4
Dazzle Dan (S, Kerr. Seaforrhi 4,3 v
McLennan Boy (Williamson.
Walton) 'I 4
Thne-2:20, 2:15.
Seaforth Swine, Beef, Grain Clubs
Seaforth Swine Club achievement day Friday, in con- s
A
June Smith: canned tomatoes,
atherine Campbell.
Juniors -Slip, Dorothy Keys; half
lip, Gloria Carter, Mary Broadfoot,
nn Haugh; camisole, Gloria Car-
er. Mary Broadfoot, Ann Haugh;
ample faggoting, Janet McGregor,
Mary Broadfoot, Gloria Carter;
sample French and flat seams,
Mary Broadfoot. Janet McGregor,
Gloria Carter; slip patch, Janet Mc-
Gregor. Gloria Carter; jar canned
tomatoes, Agnes Hicknell. Janet
McGregor, Ruth Ann Crozier; Re -
Pori Book. first year. Dorothy
Keys, Mary Broadfoet, June Smith;
second and third years. Ann Haugh,
Catherine Campbell, Jean Scott.
Third -Year Girls -'Canned fruits,
etc.. Catherine Campbell: Ex-Mem-
hers-Cannedpryee.fruits, etc.. Beth
Judge -Greta McKercber,
Ronald Trewartha, R.R. 1, Sea -
forth, had the best pair of gilts
among 14 pairs shown, and Donald
Dodds, R.R. 1, Seaforth, was ad-
judged the best showman, when
the Seaforth 4-1-1 Swine Club held
its annual achievement day Friday
in conjunction with Seaforth Fall
Fair. Ron Trewartha, with 385
Points of a possible 400 for his
pigs. had aathreapoint margin ov-
er Lavern Godkin, whose pair of•
rills placed second. Donald Dodds,
with 99 points out of a possible
100, for showmanship, was one
point ahead of Robert Broadfoot.
The club show wa..s .jedged by D.
Baird, Toronto, of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture. The
show was organized by the two
club leaders, Kenneth Stewart, R.
ft, 5, Seaforth, and Bob McMillan,
RR, 2. Seafortb. The ring manager
for the show. was Harold Baker,
assistant agricultural representa-
tive for Huron.
Scores on pairs of gilts: Ronald
Trewartha, 385; Lavern Godkin,
R.R. 2, Walton. 382; Gordon Dale,
R.R. 4, Clinton, 38(); Robert Broad -
foot. R.R. 1, Brucefield, 177; Louis
Murray, R.R. 5, Seaforth, 374; J.
Douglas Jamieson, R.R. 4, Clinton,
371; Doneld Dodds, R.R. 1, Sea -
'forth, 36s: William James Pella,
RR. 1, Seaforth, 365; Beverley
Henderson, Seaforth, 362; Thomae,
Whyte, R.R. 2, Seaforth, 359; Ken
Cook. R.R. 1, Londesboro, 356:
Neil MeGa.vin, R. 2, Walton, 353:
Francis Flame R.R. 1, Seaforth, 350:
David Livingston, R.R. 2. Seaforth,
347.
Scores on showmanship -Donald
Dodds, 90; Robert Broadfoot, 89;
.T. Douglas Jamieson, Beverley
Henderson, 87; Ronald Trewartha,
86; Lavern Godkin, 84; David Liv-
ingston, 82; Francis Hunt, 80;
Louis Murray, 78; William James
Palin, 76; Ken Cook, 74; Neil Mc -
Garin, 72; Thomas Whyte, 70; Gor-
don Pale, 68,
Seaforth Beef Calf Club
Agnes Hielmell, R.R. 6, Seaforth,
showed the best steer calf, and Arn-
old Campbell, R.R. 1, Seaforth, was
adjudged the best showman, when
16 members of the Seaforth 4-11.
Beef Calf Club held, their annual
junction with Searorth Fall Fair.
Ten of- the calves were judged in
the steer (lass in which the Hick-
nell entry took top place. Three
were judged as senior heifers.
with Paul Murray. R.R. 2, Walton,
showing the best. animal of the
three; three were adjudged as jun-
ior heifers, with Bill Strong, R.R.
2. Dublin, showing the top calf of
the three.
In the showmanship competition,
all 16 competitors paraded in one
class, The show was directed by
Harold Baker, assistant agricultur-
el representative for Huron, assist-
ed by the club leaders, Bob Camp-
bell. R.R. 1, Dublin, .and James
Scott, RR. 2, Seaforth,
Seores on steer calves: Agnes
280; Donald Moylan, R.
R. 5, Se,eforth, 975; Ken Campbell.,.
R.R. 1: Dublin. 374: Catherine
Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin. 372; Wil.
Item Robert Scott, R.R. 1, Seaforth,
370; Jean Scott, R.R, 1. Seaforth,
968; Douglas Keyes, R.R. 1, Sea -
forth. 367; Arnold Campbell, R.R.
1, Seaforth, 365; Neil Haugh, R.R.
1, Brucefield, 362: Tack Crozier, R.
R. 2. Seaforth, 360.
Senior heifer calves-T'aul Mur-
rny, 372; Lay. Godkin, R.A. 2,
Walton. , Audrey 'Godkin, R.R.
2, Walto , 362..Tunior heifer calves
--Bill Strong, 370; Charles McGre-
gor. R.R. 2. Seaforth, 368; Dorothy
Keyes, R.R. 1, Seaforth, 366.
Showmanship scores - Arnold
Campbell. 92; • Ken Campbell, 90;
Lavern Godkin, 88; Bill Strong, 86;
Agnes Hicknell, 84; Paul Murray,
82; Douglas Keyes, 80; Donald
Moylan, 78; Jack Crozier, 76; Cath-
erine Campbell, 74: Audrey God -
kin, 72; Jean Scott, 70; Charles Mc-
Gregor, 58; Dorothy Keyes, 65;
Neil Haugh, 62; William Robert
Scott, 59.
McKIllop Grain Club
Twenty-one boys brought out
samples. of grain from grain 'plots
they had grown and tbarvested
themselves, to make up a club
show at Seaforth Fall Fair on Fri-
day. Robert A. Broadfoot, A.R. 1,
Brucedeld, won top honors 'for the
day, when his grain sample date
scored at 180 points of a poseible
300.
Other scores in the competition
a, .Aat:abaaalii'..4:0,agiaila:iataVatahi4gdigitA4i4
McKillop Farmer Has
Best in Bacon Class
Wilfred Dennis. Walton, was
first in the bacon hog competition
Seaforth Fall Fair. There were
18 pens for a total of 72 pigs came
peting.
Other winners were: W. S. D.
Storey, Seaforth; Luther Saunders,
Seaforth; Harvey Craig. Walton;
ef. Scott Cluff, Seaforth; W. H.
Coleman, Seaforth.
were: Larry Wheatley, R.R.1, Dub-
lin, 172; Tommy Eckert, R.R. 1,
Dublin, 170: Rob Murray, R.R. 2,
Walton. 166; Bob Doerr, R.R. 1,
Dublin, 164; Ken Campbell. R.R.
1, Dublin, 162; Lawrence Taylor,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, 159; Neil Me -
Gavin. R.R. 2, Walton, 154; Ken
McClure, R.R. 4, Welton. 153;
Warne McMichael. R.R. 1, Walton,
150; John Whyte. R.R. 1, Seaforth,
146; Ron McClure, R.R. 4, Walton,
144; Donald Dodds, R.R. 1. Sea -
forth, 140; Ronnie Driscoll, R.R.
2, Walton. 133; John Belscoll,
R. 2, Walton, 136; Tom Somerville,
RR. 4, 'Walton, 132; Carl Bunck,
R.R. 1, Dublin, 124; Brunn 131%6e/t-
er, R.R. 2, Walton, 120; Leonard
R.R. 2, Walton, llg„ Robert
Betties, na. 1, Seaforth, 116: Jrgik •
Crozier, R.R. 2, Seafortb, 112. ,„•n
The litoKillop 4-11 train
show was -supervised by I!arol
Baker, asabibuit itgrIOUltUrld NW*. ,!;:•Y
sentative for MICA. .;,
ele•
,
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