HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-23, Page 3•
:;5
ii
dca;'i�l�E
lq
,
?iS
u
NEW
stay -ahead"
driving!
•
PowerFlite
automatic
transmission
DODGE tI TRUCKS
See your DODGE -DE SOTO dealer!
'
✓,r
Record Entrk.,. F: atur
Hensall SA14 Fair,
A record crowd attended the
flensall and District School Fair
Friday evening in the Arena. There
were 800 entries. E. Cardiff, M.P.,
opened the fair. The parade, which
Commenced at the Town' Hall, in
-
° eluded four rural schools—S.S. 10,
Hay; S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; S.S. 2,
Tuckersmith; S.S. 7, Hibbert—and
four rooms from Hensall Public
School. It was headed by Ban-
nockburn Pipe Band.
(Legend—No. 1, Tuckersmith,
No. 1T; No. 7, Hibbert, No.
711; No. 10, Hay, No. 10H; No.
2, Tuckersmith, No. 2T; all
others: Hensall.)
Roots and Vegetables
Turnips, junior, Robert Munn,
No. 7H; Bill Westerick, No. 2T;
David Cooper, No. 2T; Senior,
Joyce Munn, No. 711; Leslie Riley,
No. 7H. Mangels, junior, Patricia
Harris, No. 7H; Reg Dick, No. 7H;
Senior, Leslie Riley, No. 7H;
Wayne Coleman, No. 711.
Carrots, junior, Bobbie Middle-
ton, Bobbie McNaughton, No. 21";
Judy Young, No. 2T; June Munn,
No. 7H; Arlene Hoggarth, No. 711;
Leslie Riley, No. 7H.
Onions, junior, Robert McKelvie;
Bruce Shirray, No. 1011; Robert
McNaughton; Senior, Douglas Shir-
ray, No. 10H; Leslie Riley, No. 7H;
Norma Passmore.
Pumpkin, sweet, Carl Finkbein-
er, No. 2T; Robert McNaughton;
Sharon Elder, No. 10 H. Large
pumpkin, Patsy Schwalm; Bar-
bara Schwalm; Steve Elder, No.
1011.
Tomatoes, Pat Rowe; Bill Shad -
dick; David Cooper, No. 2T.
Squash, Hubbard, Patsy
Schwalm; Sharon Elder, No. 1011;
Wayne Coleman, No. 7H.
Pepper, Robert McNaughton;
Gertrude Toonk, No. IT; Donna
Dick, No. 7H.
Citron, Bill Shaddick.
Beets, junior, Bobby McNaugh-
ton. No: 2T: Robert McNaughton;
Gerald Hayman, No. 2T; senior,
Jean McNaughton, No. 2'F; Joan
Young, No. 2T; Wayne Coleman,
No. 711.
Potatoes, junior, Grant Walker;
Robert 'McKelvie; Bobbie Mc-
Naughton. No. 2T: senior, Douglas
Shirray. No. 10H; Leslie Riley, No.
7H; Bill Westerik, No. 2T.
Fruits
Apples. Spies. Sharon McBride,
No. 1011: Donna Dick, No. 7H;
Leslie Riley,•No. 7H.
L
Snows.Leslie Riley, No. 7H;
Red Dick, No. 711; Billie Bell, No.
1T.
McIntosh, Freddy Funk, No.
10H; Donna Wilkinson; Arlene
Hoggarth. No. 7H.
Any other variety, Graham Bell,
No. 1T; Freddie Funk, No. 1011;
Sharon McBride. No. 1011.
Fall 'or winter pears, Leslie
Riley. No. 7H: Jean McNaughton,
No. 2T; Norma Passmore.
Poultry
Bantam, Mildred Howe, No. 711;
Freddy Funk, No. 10H.
Barred Plymouth, Leslie Riley.
White Leghorn, Leslie Riley, No.
7H; Arlene Hoggarth, No. 711.
Muscovey duck and drake, Ar-
lene Hoggarth, Margaret Broad -
foot, No. 2T; Leslie Riley.
Duck and drake, any variety,
Joan Young, No. 2T.
Light Hybrids, Leslie Riley; Bill
Ingram, No. 1011.
Heavy Hybrid. Bill Westerik,
No. 2T; David Cooper, No. 2T;
Leslie Riley.
Eggs
Brown, Steve Elder, No. 10H;
Joyce Munn, No. .711; Bobby For-
rest.
White, Bob Munn, No. 7H; June
Munn, No. 7H; Bobby Forrest.
Grain
Oats, quart, Betty Bell, No. 1011;
Graham Bell, No. 1T; Carol Howe,
Sheaf, Leslie Riley, No. 7H; Ar-
lene Hoggarth, No. 7H.
Barley, quart, Leslie Riley;
Margaret Hoggarth, No. 7H; Shar-
on McBride.
Sheaf barley, Leslie Riley, No.
711; Sharon Smillie; Sharon Mc-
Bride.
Wheat, quart. Bob Munn, No.
711; Graham Bel], No. IT; Leslie
Riley.
Sheaf wheat, Leslie Riley.
Field beans, Marjorie Pfaff, No.
7H; June Munn, No. 7H; Margar-
et Hoggorth, No. 7H.
Field corn., silage, Leslie Riley,
No. 711; Caro] Hnwe, No. 7H; Bob-
by McNaughton, No. 2T.
Husking corn. Larry McLean,
No. 2T; Leslie Riley; Freddy Funk,
No. 1OH.
Sweet corn, Joyce Munn, No. 711;
Patricia Harris, No. 7H.
Flowers '
Dining table bouquet, junior,
Robert McKelvie; Bevan Bon-
; thron; Lois Simmons. No. 10H and
Patricia Harris, No. 7 H (tied for
third); Senior, Bobby Mickle; Nor-
ma Passmore; Bruce Horton.
Living room bouquet, junior, Ann
Mickle; Barbara Townsend; Rob-
ert McNaughton; senior, Bobby
Mickle, Bruce Horton, Peggy God-
dard.
Bouquet of wild flowers, junior,
Nancy Kyle. Margaret Hoggarth,
No. 711; Marjorie Pfaff, No. 7H;
Senior, Leslie Riley; Joan Kers-
lake; Margaret Elgie.
Best decorated vase, junior, Pa-
tricia Harris, No. 711; Reg Dick,
No. 7H: Bob Munn, No. 7H; Sen-
ior, Ruth Townsend; Leslie Riley,
No. 711; Judy Elder, No. 1011.
Crafts
Knitting, junior, Connie Rumpel;
Bennie Dick, No. 711; Norma
Young, No. 2T: Senior, Joan
Young, No. 2T; Leslie Riley, No:
711.
Clay models. Junior, Kathie
Damm, No. 1T; Graham Bell, No.
1T; Gertrude Toonk, No. IT; Sen-
ior,
Billy Bell, No. IT; Geert
Damm, No. IT; Craig Chapman,
No. 1011.
Embroidered articles, Norma
Young, No. 2T; Jean McNaughton,
No. 2T; Leslie Riley, No. 711; Don-
na Dick, No. 711; Ruth Howe, No.
711; Mary Webster.
Glass painting, Carol Brown;
Martin toning, No. 1T ; Billy
Brown. ,
SEAPORT
S „°th FALL FAIR
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, Sept. 22 - 23
FEATURING THE REGIONAL
SHOWS FOR THE ... .
Ontario Hereford Association
Perth -Huron Shorthorn Association
and
OTHER LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS iL
Including the Livestock Parade
PONY' and
HARNESS RACING
$50.00 —FREAK VEHICLE CONTEST — $50.00
MONSTER PARADE — BANDS —FLOATS and SCHOOL CHILDREN
H
Achievement Day
ART -PIONEER and HOBBIES DISPLAYS
CENTENNIAL CAKE COMPETITION
. . . YES!. FUN FOR EVERYONE !
Acrobats and TV Artists
Nancy McCaig—Celebrated Accordionist
THE FAIR WILL BE OFFICIALLY OPENED BY
HON. LOUIS 0. BREITHAUPT
Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario
RUSSELL BOLTON, President
EARL McSPADDEN, Secretary -Treasurer
ADMISSION:
ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c CARS 25c CHILDREN IN PARADE — FREE
A
QAT VW*
�r-�¢aealop
Stuffed 'toys, Jean McNaughton,
No. 2T{ Norjsa ,Passmore; George
Westerik, No. 2T.
Plaster models, Jerry Broderick,
No. 1T; Peter Damm, No. 1T; Mar-
ian Bell, No. 1T.
Hallowe'en mask, Bill Westerik,
No® 2T; June Munn, No. 711; Joyce
Munn, No. 711.
Salt and flower plaque, Reg Dick,
Ronnie Dick.
Mounted weeds, Mary Scane;
Murray Bell, No. 1T; June 'Finney,
No. 1011.
Waxed weeds, Mary Scane; Al-
bert Moddeyong, No. 1T; Donna
Dick, No. 7H.
Six named woods, Bobbie Mid-
dleton; Don Smale; Reg Dick, No.
711.
Woodwork models, Grades 5 and
6, Leslie Riley, No. 7H; Albert
Moddeyong, No. 1T; Wayne Cole-
man, No. 7H; Grades 7 and 8,
Joyce Munn, No. 7H; Gerald Tlonk
No. 1T; Harry Moir.
Metal work, Jean McNaughton,
No. 2T; Marion Bell, No. 1T; Ger-
ald Toonk, No. 1T.
Art
Grades 1 and 2, Jimmy Traquair;
Bonnie Dick, No. 7H; Tommy DaI-
rymple, No. 1T.
Grades 3 and 4, Ray McLean,
No. 1T; Reg Dick, No. 711; Katie
Damm, No. 1T.
Grades 5 and 6, Judy Elder, No.
1011; Martin Koning, No. IT; Al-
bert Moddeyong, No. 1T.
Grades 7 and 8, June Munn, No.
7T; Gerald Toonk, No. 1T; Geral-
dine Harburn.
Safety rule poster, junior, Susie
Lostell, No. 2T; Graham Bell, No.
IT; Norma Young, No. 2T; Senior,
Ron Broderick; Dorothy Parker,
No. 1T; Gerry Broderick, No. IT.
Writing
Grade 3, Ruth Petty; Linda John-
son; Linda Noakes.
Grade 4, Kathering Raszell, Bil-
lie Harburn, Connie Rumpel.
Grade 5. Dennis Mock, Peggy
Goddard, Carol Brown.
Grade 6, Joyce Faber, Jean ,Mc-
Naughton, No. 2T; Mildred Howe,
No. 7H.
Grade 7, Norma Passmore; Ar-
lene Hoggarth, No. 7H; Marion
Bell, No. IT.
Grade 8, Margaret Smillie; Vera
'Finney, No. 10H; Ruth: -Howe, No.
7H.
Printing
Grade 1, Bryan Fink, Bobby
Carlisle, Sharon Riley.
Grade 2, Nancy Kyle, Diane
Reid, Eric Campbell.
Parade
Decorated bicycles, 10 and under,
Ann Mickle, Bobby Middleton,
Robert McKelvie: over 10, David
Cooper, No. 2T; W. Shaddick; Con-
nie Rumpel.
Tricycles, Wendy Moir, Colleen
Baynham, Clarence Harkness.
Doll buggies, Dianne Koehler,
Pauline Bell, Barbara Ann Towns-
end.
Hot rods, Donald Smale, Don
':reed, Alvin Campbell.
Pets
Trained clog, Dorothy Parker.
Cats, Donnie Dick. No. 711; Gra-
ham Be:ll, No. 1T; Robert McKel-
vie.
Dogs, Stephen Elder, Chuck Dun-
lop, Gerry Anderson.
Birds, Reg Dick, No. 711; Bar -
(Continued on Page 6)
Veteran's Cab
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.
Passengers Insured .
PHONEAFORTH 362
SE
RE-VITALIZED CL F,l1NING
is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer; will
wear' longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
.mer. — — — -
ITCH,
$4,500' in, .P
Tuesday Night —. Amateur
Grounds open to pu
WED.—Fair officially opened
Department Minister of
by C. D. «i;
Agriculture°
SCHOOL PARADE BANDS CLOWNS MIDWAY::'
GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE
HORSE RACES -2:20 and 2:26 4-11 CLUB EX1110
DANCE IN CRYSTAL PALACE WED. NIT
To B. Stuart and his 10 -Piece Band
A. DRUMMOND, Pres. .... K. J. REANEY, Sec. -Tread.
YTIT,LTdTyTyTZTyTTI, Tj,,
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
Seaforth Agricultural Society
on the occasion of
THE 110th FAIR
We at TOPNOTCH FEEDS are looking forward
to seeing our friends at our Booth at the Fair.
We hope you will visit us and talk over your feed problems. We
know' we can help you in arranging a proper feeding program for
your stock and poultry — a program that will mean money in
your pocket
We'll See You At the Fair!
TOPNLIMITED
OTCH FEEDS
SEAFORTH — ' OR PHONE 15
rZTyT�TyT�TyT,�T�,TyTyTyTyTyTyT�
Clean Up and Save!
Salvage Drive
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th
PAPER -MAGAZINES - RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the sults
district who wish to co-operate, collectio
/lave been established as follows:
BEECHWOOD Carlin's Store
DUBLIN ... William Stapleton
CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP A. Dolmage Store
KIPPEN Kyle's Store
CROMARTY Chopping Mill
STAFFA Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIELD Christie's Store
— Auspices —
ending
depots
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
CONTAINING
WIDE SELECTION FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE
Westinghouse
or Admiral Models
ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Come in now. Let us show you how little it costs to own a
modern TV. EASY TERMS.
BOX FURNITURE
FUNERAL SERVICE
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS • FLOOR COVERINGS
Floor Sanding Westinghouse Appliances
PHONE 43 SEAFORTH
4br. N..�n11'1
,w.wu.;er�i:W
•
�ia4Hgt§{i l