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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-09-21, Page 3rl tr Aliyaye :.Fresh- At G.OETTLER'S Red &. Whte Market mum, ONT;,, A Something to sell? Something to bUy? Phone 41, , Seaforth. The classified ad •section is result -get- ting and is economical- too. ,, 45,411 •So Qol l+'air.was olJ., l�* 9'.eluerd by P L. 1ulcNaug'ht'onr cttai , an of ;t a sc ro*l{ b9atcd' Afli ]arida ev'enibg• .Reeve. N 110000 'Welcomed ha attep1 et and. Gerry • . Montgomery, agricnituralX 'representative for Huron County; spoke,, There, Were more than 000, entries in the fair, a„ substantiae . incre pe over last year. F?chibits of fruit, roots, vegetables,poultry, eggs, grain;' hogs and 'other 'live- stock, .and remits aw.1 arts were de- scribed as excellent by fair offi- cials.,. with a Wonderful exhibit of fl A school parade was headed by the Bannockburn Pipe- and, of Varna; Taking pare were •Renal] Public School and School Sections 1, 2 and 10, Tuckersmith; SS. • 7, Ribbert; and S,S. 10, Hay. Violin - Viola --Cello - Saxophone ,Theory Instructions Pupils prepared in all' grades, Edward OscapelIa, A,.R.C.T., R.M.T. For further 'information, PHONE SEAFORTH 743-W Term will commence the week ,of the '24th. Kindly make your appointment immediately. Ju�S� az tly4`el , n$tr ng; xiC4ts, Veg, „000e4,99,4gy a t..�. &aE , :914144.: `ltyeltAc! :;'.an51 rl a cltltural u0K0.sentapve; gRwers; 'Mars, C,'. P..14)$;urnfts,,111r. Ci Tro A col►test. Ian cal3linietten w th. the fair will 1,e held in Heds.all. TAWn Hall Friday, Oct. $ H,; #T,• Sturgis:, principal of South •Huron DIStriCt. High School, will be judge, • .(Legend -1T, No. 1, Tuckersn11th; 2T, No. 2, Tuckersmith; 10T,' No. 10, 'luc)'Cersmith; 711, No. 7, Hib- bert; 1011, No, 10, Hay; all others, Hensall,) ( Grain Oats, quart, Gerry Andbrson; Betty Bell, 1011; Janice Wright, 7H; seaf, Leslie Riley, 7H. Barley, quart, 'Janice Wright, 7H; Margaret •Hoggarth, 711; Les- lie Riley, 711; sheaf, Leslie Riley, 7H; Patricia Harris, 7H. Wheat, quart,, Leslie Riley, 7H; Patricia Harris, 7H; Margaret Hoggarth,„ 7H; sheaf, Leslie, Riley, 7H; Patricia Harris, 7H. Field beans, Fred Funk, 1011; �� .erre►,, VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management • RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE.- 362 SEAFORTH TL 49, s'lJ�%za Gsok7q, sola e,04,1 , T, •Ba u to R +rya i 14001iatt4,,Aijb 1Rc1 on, Jean McN. aughko. Fred Funk, 111, s�e0t, P � 711; Joyie Munn;Caroelc e:' itt,2 Roots- and Vegetublei' 1. Turnips, Juniara J913131 ` ! $Id r OH; Barry Mousseaa, , 011; Ren- nie Kerslake, 711; •:senior,' Judy der, 1011; Leslie, Riley, 711; Hill Charters, 2T. - Beets, junior, Gordon Peitz, Joan Sinclair, .2T; Bob McNaughton, 2T;. senior, Catherine Gackstetter, 10R; Leslie Riley, 7H; Bill Shaddick, Mangels, junior, Patricia Harris, 711; Don. Kerslake, 711; Reg Dick. 711; senior, Margaret Hoggarth, 711; Carol Howe, 711; Leslie Riley, 7H. 'Carrots; junior, Ann Marie Funk, 1011; `Grace Riley, 1.0T; Barry Mousseau, 10H; senior, Leslie Riley, 7H; Jean McNaughton, 2T; Susie Mae Lostell, 2T. 0 Potatoes, junior, Danny Kipfer, Joyce Flynn, Linda 'Jane Kipfer; senior, Connie Rumple, Pat Rowe, Harry Moir. Onions, junior, Danny Kipfer, Grant Jones, Ruth Smale; senior, Leslie Riley, 711; Jean Broadfoot, 2T. Pumpkin, _ sweet, Joan Sinclair, 2T; Wayne Payne, 1011;' Wayne Coleman, 7H; field, Danny Kipfer, Jake Hovius, Carl Finkbeiner. 2T. 111th Seaforth' a Ai 4a4 Thursday an • Frida September 20-21 FEATURING THE . REGIONAL SHOW ' FOR: THE - Ontario Hereford Association and OTHER LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS Including the Livestock Parade • • PONY. and. HARNigSS RACING MONSTER PARADE — BANDS '":FLOATS and SCHOOL CHILDREN ART -PIONEER and HOBBIES NSPLAYS ACHIEVEMENT DAY • . Yes! Fun For Everyone! ACROBATS AND TV ARTISTS ° DANCE FRIDAY ' NIGHT • The Fair will be officially- opened by C. D. GRAHAM Deputy. 'Minister of. Agriculture, for Ontario ROBERT W. CAMPBELL, President ADULTS 50e CHILDREN 25c EARL McSP'ADDEN, Secretary -Treasurer ADMISSION: CARS 25c CHILDREN IN PARADE—FREE nodt04, 40. r 0 YtY r�t,Ce `sllirray�; �.; ra; ,leig,;�` Cebbege, u..th Ann' i310, 'an, Gary 1u 2T; •BofWe #ers a . 711.• .Hubbard 711• squash, .ialytle` 90_1e- Ana7.4; R t em n a c,It}d „ u h Ann onna ViklineholiSe, 3,0T. Pepper, George Moir, Carolyn 'Smillie, Patsy Moir. Citron, Leslie Riley, 7H; B111 asters,, 2T; Bob Munn,711. .est collection, Leslie Riley, 711; atherine Gackstetter, 1011; Jean Ti(cNaughton, 2T. Fruit Apples, Spy, Leslie Riley, 711; Graham Bell, 1T; snow apples, Graham Bell, 1T; other variety; Graham Bell, 1T; Bill Workman, 2T. Pears, Leslie Riley, 711; Sharon McBride;4Graham Bell, 1T. Poultry Eggs, brown, Steven Elder, 1011; Rob 'Munn, 7H; Grant Jones, 1011; white, Bob Miinn., 7H; Joyce Munn, 711; June Munn, 7H. Bantam, Lloyd Lostell, 2T; Bob Munn, 7H; Ronald -Beaton, 10H. Barred Plymouth, Leslie Riley, 711. Ducks, any variety, Leslie Riley, 711; Muscovy, Margaret Proudfoot, 2T. ' Hybrid, light, Leslie Riley, 711; heavy, Leslie Riley, 7H; Jane Wright, 7H. Any other variety, Leslie Riley, 711; Carol Howe, 711; Carol Fink- beiner, 2T. Livestock Beef type calf, steer, Jerry Chap- man, 1011; heifer, Craig Chapman, 10H; Leslie Riley, 711, Showmanship, Leslie Riley, 7H; Craig Chapman, 10H; Jerry Chap- man, 10H. Bacon hogs, Leslie Riley, 7H; Janice Wright, 7H; Bill Ingram, 1011; Joan Elder, 10H. Pair of gilts, Leslie Riley, 711; Bi11 Ingram, 10H; Jance Wright, 711. Pets Rabbits, Bruce Shirray, 1011; Jacob Hovieur, Dennis Harkness. tats, Lois Simmons, Mar y Payne, 10H; Roly' Rumple. Birds, Bobbie Smale; Connie Rumple; Bob Munn 711. Any other pets, Bryce Jacobi, 10T. Dogs, Connie Rumple, Sharon McBride, Byran. Bonthron. Flowers 'pl�e lF1'I <dl�li d p ? AP ` : 110 3,., ,s, ,. rlkV' v.0 Ca )ort, destg a 037'g n mneL Sharon McBrides. Br0wp,„ 'Embroilefied art les B atYe r e Gabhaette, Mlte: 711.' Hand sewn aprons, Jean <311133ey log, • Glass painting, Sylvia. -Header; sat, Annie Rumpel, Bo1''bie Mid, dieton. ( Stuffed toys, Katherine; Gacl stet ter, 1011; Connie Rumpel, Plaster model, Bob Munn, 711; Connie ' Rumpel. Hallowe'en mask, Billy Charters, 2T; Bob. Munn, 711; Fred Funk;, 1011. Weed collection, Bonnie Hack; 711; Pearl Rohner, 1011; Danny Kipfer. ' Leaf collection, Reg Dick 711; Margaret . Jean Broadfoot, 2T; Keith Hay; 2T. Wood collection, Steve -Kyle; Bill Jacques; Red Dick, 7H. Woodwork," Grades' 5-6, Harold Jacques; Grades 7-8, Leslie Riley,. 711; Wayne Coleman, 7H; Harry Moir. Metal work, Margaret Elgie. Art exhibit, Grades 1-2, Sharon• Riley, Donna Wilkinson, A n n Mickle; Grades 3-4, Ruth Ann Mc- Nichol, 2T; Norma Young, ,2T; Gary Scholl; Grades 5-6, Margaret Jean Broadfoot, 2T; Katherine Gackstetter, 10H; Adeline Chap- lain, 711; Grades 7-8, Judy Elder, 1011; Gerald Harburn, Norma Pass- more. Safety rule 'poster, Grades 1-4, Bob Munn, 7H; Gerald Chapman, 10H; Ruth Ann McNichol, 2T; Grades 5-8, Dianne .Rannie, Shar- on Smillie, Wayne .Coleman, 7H. Writing, Grade 3, Gail Sangster, Susanne Rannie, Nancy K y 1 e; Grade 4, Brenda Smillie, Robert McNaughton, Ruth Petty; Grade 5, Margaret Hoggarth, 7H; Kathryn Rozzel; David Buchanan; Grade 6, Sharon McBride, Dennis Mock, Mary Scane; Grade 7, Judy Elder, 1011; Howard Rannie, Jean Me - Naughton, 2T; Grade 8, Norma Passmore. Sharon Smillie, Arlene Hoggarth, 711. Printing, Grade 1, Rickie Buch- anan, Clark Forrest, Billy Soldan; Grade 2, Carol Reichert, Tommy Gillard, 10H; Sharon Riley. Sports Girls" races, 6-7, Arlene Chip - chase, Sadie Hovius, Karon Mc- Arthur; 8-9, Mary Norris. 2T; Ann Lawrence. Ruthie Smale; 10-11, Carol' Brown, Sharon McArthur., Margaret Elgie; 12 and over, Jean Broadfoot. 2T; Marlene Reid; Mar- garet Boa. Boys' races, 6-7, Gordon Deitz, Grant Jones. Larry"" -Elder 1011; 8-9, John Elder 1011, Brian McAr- thur, Wayne Payne 1011; 10-11, Billy Harburn. Ronald Beaton, Ot- to Smale; 12 and. over, Brian Chris- tian, •Gerry Drysdale, Leslie Riley 711. Kicking slipper, girls. Margaret Boa 711. Connie Rumpel, Margaret Elgie; boys, Brian Christian, Don- ald Smale. Bill Shaddick. Races. girls under six, Arlene Chipchase,' Nancy Eaircraft 7H. Sharon Smale. Dining table bouquet, Grades 1-4, Patricia Harris, 711; Joan Simmons 10H; Ann Mickle (25 entries); Grades 5-8, Bob Mickle; Katherine Gackstetter, 1011; Wayne Coleman, 7H. Living room bouquet, Grades 1- 4, Robert McKelvie; Lloyd Lostell, 2T; Katherine McGregor, 10T; Grades 5-8. Bob Mickle,Jack Chip - chase. Carol Smillie. Best artistic display, Grades 1-4, Sharon Smale, Lloyd Lpstell, 2T; Robert McKelvie; Grades 5 - 8, Katherine Gackstetter, 1011; Greg- ory Spencer; Leslie Riley, ,7H, Best decorated vase, Grades 1-4, Bob Middleton; Patricia Harris, 711; Reg Dick. 711; Grades 5-8, Connie Rumple, 1011; Donna Dick, 7H; Bob Munn, 711. Asters. Bryce Jacobi, 10T; Lois Simmons; Bob Mickle, Zinnias, Joyce Flynn; Margaret Hoggarth. 7H; Gary Deitz, 2T. Parade Decorated bicycles. 10 and under, Ruth Ann Traquair; Cathy Scane; Bobby Middleton; over 10, Connie Rumpel, Kenneth Loraine. Tricycle. Bill Corniel, Annie Mc- Kelvie. Carolyn, Cook. Doll buggy. Ann Mickle, Sharon Riley and Pauline Bell (tied), Ja- anne Simmons. Sharon Smale, Col- leen Baynham, Linda Jane Kipfer, Sharon Lavery, Janice Bonthron. Hot rod cars, Alvin Campbell, Gerry Drysdale, Verne Harburn. Crafts Knitting, Grades 3-5, Ruth Ann McNichol, 2T; Don Dick• 711. Clay models, Grades 3-4, Graham Bell, 1T; Bob Cooper, 2T; Reg Dick, 711; Grades 1-2, Billy Bell, 1T; Jean Sinclair, 2T; Brad Lit- tleton, 2T. Sale and flour plaques, Carolyn t .10 Fishermen who begrudge the effort involved in catching live crickets for bait can buy a quart of them, by mail, from a Georgia cricket farm. -We learn that it takes fifteen days for' cricket eggs to hatch, eight weeks for the insects to grow to bait size. We note, too, that the brooders where they laze about in 85° temperature, lapping up chicken mash, are made of aluminum. But we con- fess we're not too surprised. It simply means t(iat this busy metal has found still another use in the busy housing industry — this time providing clean, warm, pleasant quarters for aristocratic crickets: You see aluminum everywhere these days! ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) ilS st `'2';:2$ a11t WINTHROP Mr. Leslie McSpadden. who spent the summer months in Halifax. is visiting his parents, Mr. an.d Mrs. W. G. McSpadden. Miss Ethel McClure is spending a few .days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Bennett at Clinton. 4k.iL.;ld Clean -Op and Save! ANNUAL_ FALL Salvage WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS: OLD MATTRESSES For the convenience of those in the surrounding des. trict who 'wish to co-operate, collection depots hove been established as follows: , BEECHWOOD Carlin's Store DUBLIN William Stapleton' CONVANCE 'Borden Brown Store WINTHROP . A. Dolmage Store KIPPEN Kyle's Store CROMART Y .Chopping Mill STAFFA Sadler's Store BRUCEFIELD Paterson's Store — Auspices SEAFORTH .:LIONS CLUB' EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41%• Head -On Smash -Op Takes Father of Two Widow and Children Receive $10,080 on $.5,000 Policy This young businessman's death came only a few months after he took out a Confederation Life Policy for $5,000, with an Accidental Death & Dismemberment clause. He chose this policy because of its low cost Double Indemnity guarantee in case of accidental death. It was a wise choice because Confederation 'Life promptly paid his widow twice the face value of the policy. A $5,000 policy with Confederation's Accidental Death and Dismember- ment Benefit pays: • Liberal cash payments for non- fatal dismemberment accidents and • $5,000 if you die from natural causes, • $10,000• if ybn die by accident. • $15,000 if you die by accident while a passenger in a commercial bus, street car, train or ship, or in a fire in a public place. confederation IiJeASSOCIATION For Free Booklet d the Accidental Death Dismemberment Beni;. call: H. I. McLRAN Repre0eltaUVe SEAFORT'g ''t F,,letllu PLAN NOW'. TO ENTER THE Egg' C at the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR SEPTEMBER 20 - 21 HERE, ARE THE CLASSES AT THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR: IIJGHH SCHOOL SECTION • CLASS 3 (Must Be Produced By Entrant) 21/2 DOZEN COMMERCIAL EGGS $4.00 $3.00 $2,00 $1.00 21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 2% DOZEN WHITE EGGS 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION CLASS 3 (Must Be Produced By Entrant) 21/2 DOZEN COMMERCIAL EGGS • $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS 4.00 300 - 2.00 1.00' 21/2 DOZEN WHITE EGGS 4.00 3.00 2.00 1,00. ADULT SECTION • CLASS 3 • Open to All Egg Producers — (Must Be Produced by Entrant) 21 DOZEN COIVME1CIAL EGGS ' $4,00 $3.00 $2.00 , SLOG 21/2 DOZEN BROWN'' EGGS 4.00 3.00 2.00 21/2 DOZEN WHITE EGGS 4,00 3.00 2.00 SPECIAL FOR BEST TRAY IN EACH SECTION SEE PRIZE LIST FOR FURTHER DE'T'AILS -- Compliments of --- SEAFORTH FARMAR$ Clare Leith, Man ger Potility s DRONE 13 •to✓r L00. Lott ry,