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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-30, Page 1.It • •-•'•r!K•v(•:,;• Ninety =,FtlthZ • Year!, . Allude IliiMber 4576 - Curlers Organize; Plan Busy Season, Elect Officers Plans for an active curling sea- son were laid at an enthusiastic meeting of the Seaforth Curling Club, held Monday evening. The meeting elected John Langstaff president, succeeding Dr. J. A. Munn_ In accepting the office, Mr. Longstaff paid tribute to the great contribution Dr. Munn had made in furthering curling in Seaforth. A minute's silence was observed in memory of Dr. Harry McIntyre, a member of the club. It was indicated curling would commence November 1 with a spe- cial social evening. In the mean- time it is expected a games night will be held. Arrangements for participation of R.C.A.F. and Jun- ior Farmers is being worked out. Appreciation of the extent to which the Ladies' Club had contributed to the organization was expressed by J. E. Keating.. Officers elected include: honor- ary presidents, G/C. H. C. Ash- down, John Beattie; president, John Lony,staff; 1st vice-pres., J. E. Keating, 2nd vice -Pres., Dr. M. W. Stapleton; secretary, J. L. Slat- tery; treasurer, M. A. Reid; chap- lain, Rev. D_ J.. Lane. Membership committee: Dr. J. A. Ilium, W. J. Duncan, W. Ley - burn, A. Whetham, H. Ball, F. Kling, Rev. D. J. Lane, J. E.,,Keat- mg. Property committee: F. Kling, N. MacLean. W. Campbell, W. Ball, R. Smith. Games committee: C. A. Barber, A. Ast, E. C. Boswell, J. A. Stew- art, C. M. Smith,..F/O. Hayter. House committee: L. Stephen- son, Dr. E. A. McMaster, C. A. Barber,IC. Rowcliffe and two mem- bers elected from Ladies' Club. Bonspiel committee: L. Steph- enson, F. Kling, J. E. Keating, N. MacLean, F/O. Hayter with power to add. Finance committee: M. A. Reid, W. J. Duncan, H. Ball, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, F. Kling, B. Smith. Auditors: E. C. Boswell, J. E. Keating. Umpires: C. A. Barber, .T. E. Keating, with power to add. 35th Anniversary Mr., Mrs. joiriaton Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston, of Varna, were pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening, Sept. 22, when relatives gathered to help them celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. A social evening followed, after which a delicious lunch was serv- ed. The celebrants have two sons, Murvin and Bruce, of Varna, and a daughter Helen, Mrs. William Burdge, of Brucefield, and four grandchildren. Hensall Citizen G. Drysdale Dies Residents of Hensall and com- munity were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of George Mark Drysdale, prominent Hensall resident and popular businessman, who died in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale were out driving in the afternoon and called at the t GEORGE MARK DRYSDALE home of Mrs. Jack Stewart, of Usborne, to see some friends, when Mr. Drysdale was stricken with a stroke. He was removed to Exeter Hospital. Mr. Drysdale, who was in his 56th year, had been in business in. Raman 44 years. Together with the late J. W. Bonthron, he start- ed in business March 1, 19U, sue- eeediikg J. and C. McDonnell in the hardware, furniture and fun- eral directing business. The part* eership carried on for 31 years un- der the style of Bonthron and Drysdale. On March 1, 1942, the partnership was dissolved and Mr. Bonthron took over the furnitUre end funeral directing part of the business, and Mr. Drysdale con.. tinned with the kardWar'S, plumb- ing and heating. inisinettS. In July, 3945, Mr. Drysd'ale, sord the Plittitb.;. leg and heating business to Mr. Ed. Xink, and in January, 1050, the firm was indortiortited an Drya- dale HardWare tanned, with G. M. Dryedale as President; it. J. (Continued oh Page 5) SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDA SEPTEMBER 30,1955 • Bros, Publial4er# Year in *Iva* am n Mars ii0th Seaforth Fair; utstanding Exhibits Featured AWARD VALUABLE PRIZES TO L iCKY SEAFORTH FAIR GOERS HENSALL KINSMEN organized for the coming season when recently elected officers were installed. Left to right, standing, are: Angus McLean, secretary; John Heal, treasurer; Jack Clark, registrar; seated, Ti Tiberio, vice-president; R. M. Cummins, London, deputy -governor, and William Mickle, president. (Photo by Phillips). ZURICH FAIR IS ATTIfACTION; William Mickle LIVESTOCK ENTRIES HIGH New President Intermittent showers, which by 7W. R. Pepper, McKinley Farms, Hensall Kinsmen mid-afternoon had become a driv- ing rain, turned Zurich Fall Fair grounds into a sea of mud Tues- day afternoon. In point of exhibits and attend- ance, the fair, however, was one of the best sponsored by the so- ciety in many years. Hay Township school children paraded to the grounds. Among the principal winners were: Horses -Ken Brown, Monkton; Spencer Sinclair, Florence; Alden Craven, Ailsa Craig; Jolla Donald- son, Ailsa Craig; Neil Jackson, Drayton; J. L. Wright, Listowel; Jerry Longeway, Monkton; Ed. Sdhroeder, Hensel]; George,. Loug- heed, Forest; Fred Darling, Exe- ter; Layton Shantz, New. Ham- burg; A. E. Bough, London; Robt. Manson, Zurich. Beef Cattle -John Peck, Zurich; Mr., Mrs. England Wed 60 Years Crediton Community Centre on. Sunday proved an ideal setting when Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Eng- land, of Hensel', were at home to their many friends, neighbors and relatives on the occasion of their diamond wedding anniversary. Fol- lowing the reception, a family din- ner was held attended by forty. The bridal table centering a three- tier wedding cake, was flanked by roses and yellow,and white tapers, completed the decorations. The guests of honor were the recipi- ents of many lovely gifts, flowers, cards and felicitations. Their marriage of 60 years ago was solemnized at Corbett, on the town line west of Crediton, arid their attendants were Miss Sophie Young, of Corbett, who attended the celebration, and Richard jEng, lantk„of Niagara Falls, brother of Mr. England, who was unable to be present. Both in their eighties, they have lived in Hensall for the past fifteen years-, and prior to that resided in Crediton and Cranbrook. Natives of the Parkhill area, Mr. and Mrs. England both enjoy fairly good health, although tour years ago Mrs. England fractured her hip in a fall at her home and is.now able to get around with the aid of a crutch. Mr. England is very ac- tive for his years. Their family consists of two sons, Lloyd, of Crediton, and Mel- ville, St. Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner (Laura) and Mrs. William Roeszler, Credi- ton; thirteen grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. Hensall C. of C. Plans Support Of Junior Hockey Hensall Chamber of- Commerce will sponsor a Junior Hockey team, a meeting Tuesday evening decid- ed. The decision to assume re- sponsibility for the team followed a long discussion. Reeve Wm. Parke was named to be in charge. The meeting ap- proved an advance of $200 to com- mence the season. Plans for the annual Christmas treat and tree for district children Were advanced. Named to look after the project were Alf. Scholl, Dr. D. J. McKelvie- and William Mickle. C. of C. president R. H. Middleton presided. Seaforth Carrot 32 Inches Long Something unique in vegetables was a carrot that measured 3? inches in length, taken from the gardenof Mrs. Thomas Bannon, LottiSir St, on Wednesday. The - carrot, itself measured five inches and the root 0 inches. Brought to The Expositor office by George De Jong, the carrot is on display in the, office window. Zurich; P. Willert and Son, Zurich Delbert Geiger, Zurich; Geral Wallace. Dairy Cattle -Thomas W. Rath well, Clinton; Whitney Coates an Son, P. Willert and Son, Ber Klopp. Sheep and Swine -A. D, Steeper, Ailsa Craig; Donald Dearing, Exe- ter; W. R. Pepper, Seaforth; D. A. Graham, Parkhill; A. Warner, Bayfield. Poultry -Jacob Battler, Zurich; Cliff Pepper,' Dashwood; Eldon Laird, Thedford; Melvin Crich, Clinton; D. A. Graham, Parkhill; Len Merner, Zurich. Grain and Seeds -P. Willed and Son, Ethel •Merrier, H. A. Fuss, Zurich: Fred McClymont, Varna; Jacob Battler. Roots and Vegetables - Ethel Merner, Jacob Battler, Laura Pep- per, Zurich; Fred McClymont, Varna; Wallace Haugh, Brucefield; Hy. Flexbard, Zurich; Herb Klapp, Zurich; Arnold Merner, Denny Bedard, Melvin Smith, Zurich; Mrs. Gerald Snider, Zurich. Fruits and Flowers -Fred Mc- Clymont, Theo Steinbach, Zurich; Delbert Geiger, Melvin Smith, Laura Pepper. Women's Department -Mrs. H. Klopp, Laura Pepper, Mrs. Earl Flaxbard, Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs. Denny Bedard, Mrs. Ed. Haber- er, Mrs. Harold Thiel, Mrs. J. Tur- heim, Mrs. Jacob Battler, Mrs. H. Flaxbard, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Herb Klopp, Mrs. Edgar Darling, Mrs. Gerald Snider, Mrs. William Decker, Elizabeth Webber, Mrs. Gord Howald, Mrs. Saundercock, Mrs. Russell Snider, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. P. Willert, Mrs. Wal- lace Haugh, Mrs. Delbert Geiger. ; I d Kinsman Deputy Governor Ralph Cummins, of London, installed new - officers for Hensall Kinsmen Club d at their dinner meeting held Thurs- t day evening last as follows: Dr. D. J. McKelvie, past president; Bill Mickle, president; Flt./Sgt. Leo Toberior vice-president; Aligns McLean, secretary; John Heal, treasurer; Jim Clark, registrar. Directors are Jack Drysda,1' Ross Jinks and Harold Bonthrore Flt./Sgt. Tiberio is bulletin editor. A discussion of results of the sec- ond Ontario Bean Festival showed the Kinsmen sponsors believed the show had passed all expectations. Some 5,000 persons helped make this year's show a record, it was reported. Discussion also centred around the monster old tyme dance to be held this Friday evening on the new arena floor, featuring Lloyd Wright and his -Radio Rangers from CFPL Raio and TV. Harold Bonthron was the 'lucky winner in a draw. Nephew Killed In Mildmay Crash David Netzke, of town, received word that his nephew, Carl Fred- erick Netzke, aged 16, of Mildmay, had been instantly killed in a car crash early Saturday morning. Carl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Netzke, Mildmay. Funeral services were held on Monday in Mildmay. He leaves three brothers and four sisters. One brother, Leonard, predeceas- ed him eight years ago. MOCK WEDDING IS °FEATURE AS HENSALL BRIDE -ELECT HONORED Some 60 friends and neighbors of Miss .Ellen Love met last Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. Orland Reichert, where Mrs. Reg Porter and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw were co -hostesses. The bride -elect was seated in a decorated chair under balloon's filled with con- fetti. The evening's entertainment be- gan with Mr. Bob Graham singing "God Bless This House." Then a mock wedding began with Miss Ed- ith Love playing and Mrs. Gordon Coleman singing, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," before the cere- mony,. and "Always" during the signing of the register. Taking part were the bride, Mrs. Ernest Laid- law; groom, Mrs. Orland Reich- ert; bridesmaid, Mrs. Grant Web- ster; groomsman, Miss Grace For- rest; the bride's father, Mrs. Reg Porter; trainbearer, little Marlene Coleman. Mrs. Robert Madge was an efficient minister. At the close of the ceremony Mrs. Coleman sang, "I Wish I Were Single Again." Miss Grace Forrest and Mrs. Grant Webster were in charge of contests: A Romance in Flowers, Names of Vehicles, and the Bride's Trousseau. A floor lamp was then presented Bayfield Church Honors Rev. Lane At a congregational gathering at Knox Presbyterian Church; Bay- field, the Rev. D. J. Lane and Mr§. Lane, Clinton, were honored prior to the separation from the congre- gation, in accordance with the changes effective October' 2 by the Presbytery of Huron Maitland. After next Sunday, the congre- gation which has been associated with St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, will be joined to Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sel. The minister and his wife, were presented with a lamp by Archie Armstrong, senior elder of the Kirk Session, while Carl Houstnn, acting on behalf of the congrega- tion, spoke of the high esteem in which the congregation held the minister, to the bride -elect by Mrs. Porter, as Mrs. Gordon Coleman read the address. Ellen expressed her thanks for the gift and everyone joined in singing, "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." After a boun- tiful lunch was served, Mr. Gra- ham sang "0 Jerusalem" eaforth Fall Fair presented a hppy hunting ground for pe pre interested in winning pr es. A number of exhibi- to held draws in connection wi their displays while a of door prizes were pre - to lucky ticket holders rsday night. uron Expositor Winners /st, Bob Walters, R.R. 1, Mnefield; 2nd, Mrs. Francis Hitisser, Seaforth: 3rd, Miss Shirley Horan, R.R. 4, Dublin; 4th, Ruth Cluff, Seaforth; 5th, Bob Reith, Seaforth; 6th, Th*rese Etue, R.R. 4, Sea - forth; 7th, Merton T. Keyes, Seaforth; 8th, Mrs. M. Cam- eron, Seaforth. Door Prizes Whyte's Butcher Shop to Mrs. Patterson; Huron Exposi- tor to Mrs. M. Cassels; Smith's Bake Shop to Hugh Ball; Crown Hardware to Ken Ches- sell; Milner Flowers to Elgin Nott; Thompson Shoes to Mrs. Hugh Ball; Coomb's B.A. Ser- vicp to Larry Byerman; Den- nis, Electric to Diane Byer - mai; Jack Stevens to Mrs. Hildebrand; Huron Wholesale to Dorothy Enzensberger; Mil- ler Service to Clayton Con- nell; Walden & Broadfoot to Ellen Calder; Savauge's to Don Morris; Keating's Drugs to Joan Talbot; Graves' Wall- paper to Mrs. W. Broadfoot; Stewart Bros. to Erma Towns- -end; Sills' Hardware to Mrs. Reta Orr. Dennis Electric Table lamp, Bobby Upshall, Kip'pen; bed, lamp, Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple, Egmondville. Baldwin Hardware Electric kettle or iron, Miss Claire Malone, R.R. 5, Sea - forth. • Seaforth Lumber Ltd. 1st, two books Lions tickets, valve $10, Mrs. G. Sholdiee, Walton; 2nd, one book Lions se Mr., Mrs. Miller 35th Anniversary On Thursday, Sept. 22, a surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Cromarty, in honor of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Russeldale, on their 35th wedding anniversary, with all members of the family present. A turkey supper was served. A special feature of the supper was the two-tiered wedding cake which centred the table. -The couple was presented with a gift from their family; also Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who were cele- brating their fourth wedding an- niversary, receited a gift. The couple were blessed with two sons and seven daughters: Ken and Fred, Mitchell; Mrs. N. Budges, Sarnia; Mrs. E. Oppen- hauser, Mon.kton; Mrs. J. Milling- ton, Stratford; Mrs. J. Miller, Cromarty; Mrs. K. Jinning, Mit- chell: Mrs. D. Swindell, London, and Miss Patricia Scott, at home; also 10 grandchildren. Mr. Scott's father, Mr. J. T. Scott, of London, was also present. C tickets, value $5, Jack Baker, Seaforth. Lions Sow Draw , Purebred hog and Co-op hog ration, Murray Dale, Clinton. Legion Auxiliary First, $50 cash, Mrs. Doris Kotyk, Seaforth; 2nd, steam iron, Mrs. Maria Van der Zonn, Seaforth; 3rd, electric shaver, Mrs. Percy Little, Sea - forth. , No. 8 Construction Advances in Area Paving of No. 8 Highway be- tween Seaforth and Clinton is well advanced. Work of laying the fin- al layer of paving commenced at Seaforth Monday. Between Seaforth and Mitchell, grading and culvert construction is under way. In the meantime it has been an- nounced by T. Pryde, M.L.A. for Huron, that tenders have been called for paving between Clinton and Goderich. New Hamburg To Junior Group? . It looks as if New Hamburg, with Montreal Canadlea connec- tions, would be the fourth team in the Junior qv group, according to Seaforth officials. St. Thomas has dropped out, and it is expect- ed the New Hamburg entry will be allotted to the Seaforth group. A meeting being held in Waterloo Thursday is expected to finalize arrangernents. Mayor Attends Goderich Meeting Mayor E. A. McMaster was in Goderich last week attending a meeting arranged by the Depart- ment of Planning and Develop- ment, to discuss the formation of a regional development program. Representatives of the depart- ment outlined the proposal and in- dicated how successful the plan had been in other regions. Urge Public To Attend -Saturday Baseball Windup The most successful baseball sea- son in Seaforth for many years will be climaxed on Saturday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m., when about 40 minor baseballers will gather at the Mem- orial Arena. The committee in charge of ar- rangements hopes to make the evening a fitting closing event and sincerely urges parents, friends and all the fine sports minded citizens to attend. The event, which is free, will include refreshments. It will be a tribute to Seaforth play- ers. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray have returned from a trip to Chicago. The weatherman paid no atten- tion to the fact that Seaforth was holding the 110th Fall Fair ' here, or that the Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario was on hand to open the event. The rain began as the parade was preparing to move off, and continued to pour down through- out the remainder of the after- noon. Within a short time the grounds and track were a sea of mud, through which the more hardy of the exhibitors and spec- tators continued to tramp. Despite the weather, the fair, in terms of quality and quantity of axhibits, was the best in the long aistory of the society. Not only vere Shorthorn and Hereford ireed shows outstanding features, out competition was keen in every class. The rain created a problem for exhibitors and officials alike, but it couldn't dim the obvious quality of the livestock that was entered in competition. Opening ceremonies, scheduled to take place at a newly -erected stage in front of the grandstand, were forced inside and were held on a stage erected in- the arena. Opening the Fair, Hon. Louis 0. Breithaupt, Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, congratulated the Sea - forth Agripultural Society on the diversity and the thoroughness of their arrangements for the fair, and noted that Seaforth district was fortunate to have its new Com- munity Centre as a place of re- course when rain interfered with the fair program. Prior to the op- ening ceremonies, he and his par- ty had- visited booths and exhib- its. The Lieutenant -Governor an- nounced that he would ask the school authorities of the district to declare a public school half - holiday Wednesday, Sept. 28, in Seaforth and in the townships ad- joining Seaforth. The half -holi- day, he said, would serve as a momento of the 110th anniversary of the fair, and of the first visit to Seaforth of a Lieutenant -Gover- nor of the province. His Honor was introduced by Tom Pryde, Exeter, M.L.A. for Huron. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was Russell Bolton, president of Seaforth Agricultural Society. Others taking part in the official opening were Mayor E. A. McMaster, Earl Campbell, War- den of Huron, Elston Cardiff, M.P. for Huron. A bouquet was presented to Mrs. Breithaupt by Bonnie Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart, McKillop. Two regional beef cattle shows made the biggest part of the live- stock exhibition at Seaforth Fri- day. The Perth -Huron Shorthorn Club staged one of its biggest shov, s of recent years, with 18 exhibitors bringing out 130 head of registered Shorthorns. The Short- horn show was judged by Redford Gardhouse, R.R. .5, Milton. Ralph E. White, agricultural representa- tive for Perth, and G. W. Mont- gomery, agricultural representa- tive for Huron, assisted with the show, and Harold White, Guelph, fieldman for the Canadian Short- horn AssOciation, acted as ring superintendent. Big classes were the order of the day in the Shorthorn judging, with 19 senior heifer calves mak- ing one problem for Judge Gard - house, and 16 animals to be placed •• • HON. LOUIS O. BithilITINUPT is Shown as he officially opened the 110th annual Seaforth Fair on Friday. Shown seated are Mayor McMaster, E. Cardiff, Reeve N'. Scoins and T. Pryde, M.L.A. Russell Bolton, President of the Agricultural Society, is seated behind His Honor. --;ee in the junior heifer calf class, • Grand championships went to W. A. Culbert and Sons, Dungannon, for bull and for female. In the annual show of the Huron Hereford Association, 11 breeders were represented with show herds at Seaforth. Eighty-seven head of Herefords were brought out for show, and competition was keen in every class. Judge of the show was Elliott Leeson, Ridgetown. W. S. O'Neil and Son, of Den- field, showed the grand champion Hereford bull; Whitney Coates and Son, of Centralia, took the grand championship ribbon in the female division of the show. A large proportion of the show - ring activity was accounted for by a big program of 4-H Club Achieve- ment days and 4-H County cham- pionship shows. The varied club program, superintended by G. W. Montgomery and Arthur Bolton, of the Clinton office of the Ontario Department of -Agriculture, includ- ed club shows for a beef calf club, dairy calf club, swine club and two poultry clubs, and champion- ship shows for all the swine clubs, beef calf clubs and grain clubs in Huron County. Clubs in Perth County also competed in the beef calf championship show. Most impressive of all the 4-H classes was the beef cattle cham- pionship competition for showman- ship, which brought out 50 club members with 50 calves, to be judged at one time. Winner of the Senator Golding trophy for show- manship was Murray Gaunt, of Lucknow, who added a second vic- tory when he took the top -place for calf in a group of 30 steer - calves. The two poultry club shows were an innovation on the fair program. Sponsored by the Lions Clubs of Seaforth and Clinton, the two clubs mustered a total of 34 members, who brought out for show, pairs of oven-ready fowl -dressed, drawn and packed in plastic bags. The first heat in each of three races were run before rain forced the cancellation of the remaining heats. The Eaton Bacon Hog Special brought out 14 pens in competition. Prizes were won as follows: 1st, Wilfred Coleman; 2nd, Jas. Keyes; 3rd, John Powell; 4th, Art Ander- son; 5th, W. Storey; 6th, William Shannon. The hogs were purchas- ed at $29.50. An interesting feature of the arena display was a Hobby Show, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce. Prizes were donated: by - Crown Hardware, Savauge's, Sills° Hardware, Baldwin Hardware, Mil- ner Flowers and Larone's. Entries in the parade, with which the Fair got under way, were hampered by rain. Prizes in the parade went to S.S. No. 2, Mc- Killop. S.S. 4. Tuckersmith, S.S. 6, McKillop, and S.S. 3. Tuckersmith. Winning floats were S.S. 2, Mc- Killop. S.S. 3, Tuckersmith, and S.S. 4. Tuckersmith. Regional Hereford Show Senior bull, W. S. O'Neil and Son, Denfield: Howard C. Wright and Son. Cromarty; Whitney Coates and Son, Centralia. Senior yearling bull, W. S. O'Neil and Son, Junior yearling hull, Whitney Coates and Son.:, lames R. Coultes, Belgrave. Summer yearling bull, Heber Eedy and Sons, Dungannon; Geo, Ken- nedy, Lucknow; Jas. R. Coultes; Robert Hern, Granton: Howard C. Wright and Son. Senior bull calf, George Kennedy; Howard C. Wright and Son; Heber Eedy and Sons; W. S. O'Neil and Son, 4 and 5. Junior bull calf, W. S. O'Neil and Son; Percy Willert and Sort. Denfield: George Kennedy, 3 and 5; James R. Coultes, 4. Senior and grand champion bull, W. S. O'Neil and Son, with Portage Mixer 2nd A: reserve senior . reserve grand champion bull, Howard C. Wright and Son, with C. A. Larry Domino. Junior champion bull, Heber Eedy and Sons, with H. P. Don Regent 22. Reserve junior champion bull, George Kennedy, with H. P. Don Regent. Cow born before May 1, 1952, Whitney Coates and Son; James R. Coultes; George Kennedy, 3 and 4; W. S. O'Neil and Son, 5. Cow born between May 1, 1952, and April 30, 1953, James R. Coultes; Howard C. Wright and Son; Whitney Coates and Son; Robert Hern; George Kennedy, Senior yearling heifer, Heber Eedy and Sons; Howard C. Wright and Son, 2 and 3; George Kennedy 4. Junior yearling heifer, W. S. O'Neil andqz, Son; Heber Eedy and Sons; Rob- ert Hern; Whitney Coates and Son. Senior yearling heifer, Heber Eedy and Sons, 1 and 2; W. S. O'Neil, 3; George Kennedy, 4; Lyon Bros., 5. Senior heifer calf, Heber Eedy and Sons, 1 and 3; Howard C. Wright and Son, 2; James R. Coultes, 4; George Kennedy, 5. Junior heifer calf, George Ken- nedy,. Heber Eedy and Sons, 2 and 5; Whitney Coates and Son, 3; Ed- gar Hewett and Sons, 4. Senior and grand champion fp.. male: Whitney Coates and Sod, with Bonnie Knowe Jane 12G. Re. serve senior champion %Male, Heber Eedy and Sons, with Crans4 , • ford Aliza 24H. Junior and retierve grand champion female, deofge Kennedy, with Pine Echo •Zato• Heiress. Reserve junior cbamPlott female, W. S (Mil and' Son with (Continued on Page fi)