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The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-20, Page 3Have Fun With KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA AT THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR DANCE Friday Evening, Sept. 20th Seaforth Community Centre Auspices Seaforth Agricultural Society. 54, Rr4 Ali! it Mvl?l '1NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIp111111111111111111111111111N1111111111111111(IIIIIIIIIIII11111811111111111111111n111111111If ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Constance United Church SUNDAY, Sept. 22nd 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Guest Minister: J. H. SLADE, of Woodham .Auburnettes; of Auburn, will pro- vide music at the morning ser- wice; Don McDonald, of Walton, at the evening. service. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Over 1200 people attended Hen - sail Community Agricultural School Fair at H'eimall Friday evening, of- ficially opened, by Doug Miles, ag ricultural representative, assisted by Art Bolton, assistant agrictUltur- al representative, and Reeve Nor- man Jones. Splendid exhibits were noted in every class, with over 900 entries. A parade, headed by Bannock- burn Pipe Band from Varna, in- cluded schools from Hensall, S.S. ammigpsimmostasni 1, 2 and 10, Tuckersntitb; S.S. 10, Hay and S.S. 7, Hibbert, marched from the Town Hall to the Arena, where'tehe affair was field. The s pool fair originated in 1934 and continued until 1942, then again in 1948 to 1957. The ' concert of music, spelling and public speak- ing will be held in the Town Hall Friday, October 4. 1T, No. 1, Tuckersmith; 2T, No. 2, Tuckersmith; 10T, No. 10, Tuck- ersmith; 1011, No. 10, Hay! 711, No. 7, Hibbert; all other, Hensall). Flowers Dining table bouquet, Grades 1 to 4—Patricia Harris, 7H; Gary Deitz, 2T; John Goddard; Grades 5 to 8, Patsy Moir, Suzanne Ran- nie, Robert McNaughton. VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH Living room bouquet, Grades 1 to 4 --Barbara Schwalm;Gary Deitz, 2T; Patricia Harris, 711; Grades 5 to 8, Ruth Anne Traquair, Robert Mickle, Suzanne Rannie. Artistic display of wild flowers, Grades 1 to 4—Clark Forrest; Pa- ricia Harris, 711; Charles Schwalm; Grades 5 to 8, Leslie Riley 7H; Margaret Hoggarth, 711; Karen Sararas, 711. Decorated vase, Grades 1 to 4— Glenn Harburn; Gordon Dick, 7,11; Ivan Boa, 711' Grades 5 to 8, Kath; arine Roszel; Adeline Chappel, 711; Reggie Dick, 711. Asters—Danny Kipfer; Katherine Gackstetter, 1011; Lynda Jane Kip- fer. Zinnias — Lynda Jane Kipfer; Clark Forrest; Bonnie Kerslake, 711. Writing Grade 3—Anne Mickle; Caroline Campbell, 10H; Marcia Little. Grade 4—Gail Sangster; Nancy Kyle; Bonnie Foster. Grade 5—Ruth Petty; Lyle Chris- tian; Ruth Ann Traquair. Grade 6—Bob Munn, 71j.; Connie Rumpel; Katherine Roszel. Is the 1123h Seaforth rs an n y m er 19 20 FEATURING THE REGIONAL SHOWS for the Ontario Hereford Association and Huron - Perth • Shorthorn Association AND OTHER LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS Including the Livestock Parade PONY and HARNESS RACING HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS - FRIZES ga 1`= .$,,`'C r FLOATS and SCHOOL CHILDREN ART - PIONEER and HOBBIES DISPLAYS ACHIEVEMENT DAY Yes! Fun For Everyone! Claire Rouse — Outstanding Entertainment BRODHAGEN BAND ACrobats and TV ARTISTS DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT The Fair will be officially opened by DAVID BARRIE President of the Ontario Junior Farmers Association gGraown;de Carolyn 7-.-SharonSmillie° 1 cBride; Ca74 Grade S, --dune Lorraine; Judith Elder, 1011; Pat Howe. Printing ..Grpde 1, Kathie Hen- derson; Joan Simmons; Douglas Munn, 1011. Grade 2—Billie Soldan; Grant ,ones; Heather Reid. Knitting—GraCraftsdes 3 to 5, Doris Riley, 10'F; Ruth Ann McNichol, 2T; Ruth Anne Traquair; Grades 9 to 8, Margaret Boa, ,711; Mar- garet Hoggarth, 711; Eleanor' Riley, 10T. Clay Models—Grades • 3-4, Billy Bell, 1T; Bob Cooper, 2T; Bar- bara McNichol, 2T; Grades 1-2, Donna Littleton, 2T; Barbara Lit- tleton, 2T; Ruth Anne Coleman, 7H - Salt and flour plaque—Grades 2-3, Bonnie Dick, 711. Crayon designs on cloth—Grades 5 to 8, Katharine Roszel; Kather- ine Gackstetter, 10H; Connie Rum- Pel - Embroidered articles—Grades 4 to 6, Grace Riley, 10T; Verlyn Mil- ler, 7H; Sharon McArthur. Sewing aprons—Margaret. Boa, 711; Katherine Gackstetter, 1011; Sharon McBride. Glass .painting—Grades 4 to 6, Sharon McArthur; Connie Rumpel; Margaret Hoggarth, 711. Stuffed toys—Connie Rumpel. Plaster models—Katherine Gack- stetter, 1011; Jean McNaughton, 2T; Henry Gackstetter, 10H. Hallowe'en mask—Margaret Hog- garth, 7H; Susie Mae Lostell, 2T; Ruth Ann McNichol, 2T. Weed Collection — Catharine Scene, Suzanne Rannie. Leaf Collection — Robert Mc- Naughton; Reggie Dick, 7H; Suz- anne Rannie. Wood Collection — Leslie Riley, 711; Reggie Dick, 711; Harold Jaques. Woodwork Models—Grades 5-6, Bill Workman, 10T; Reg Dick, 7H; John Elder, 10H; Grades 7-8, Les- lie Riley, 711; Katherine Gackstet- ter, 1011; Margaret Boa, 711. Metal Work—Margaret Boa, 711; Margaret Elgie; Adeline Chappel, 7H. • Art Exhibits—Grades 1-2, Joan Sinclair, 2T; Karen Littleton, 2T; Nancy Faircloth, 711; Grades 3-4, Bobby Smale, Pauline Bell; Wayne Payne, 1011; Grades 5-6, Lloyd Lostell, 2T; Susie Alae Lostell, 2T; Carol Howe, 7H; Grades 7-8, Jud- ith Elder, 1011; Wayne Coleman, 7H; Katherine Gackstetter, 1011. Safety Posters—Grades 1 to 4, Ivan Boa, 711; Steve Elder, 10H; Bobby McNaughton, 10T; Grades 5 to 8, Wayne Coleman, 7H; Billy Harburn; Pat Rowe. Roots and Vegetables Turnips — Junior, Bonnie Kers- lake, 711; Bill Workman, 10T; Rob- ert Munn, 711; Senior, Leslie Riley, 711; Margaret Hoggarth, 711; Jan- ice Wright, 711. Beets—Junior, Mervyn Bell, 1T; Dianna Forrest, 1T; Donna White- house, IOT; Senior, Leslie Riley, 711; Robert Munn, 711; Katherine Gackstetter, 711. Mangels—Junior, Patricia Harris 7H; Bonnie Kerslake, 7H; Reg Dick, 7H; Senior, Carol Howe, 7H. Carrots — Junior, Bobby Mc- Naughton, 2T; Lloyd Lostell, 2T; Lynda Jane Kipfer; Senior, Robert Munn, 711; Margaret Broadfoot, 2T; Katherine Gackstetter, 10H. Potatoes — Junior, Bobby Mc- Naughton, 2T; Robert Rumpel; Danny Kipfer ; Senior, Mary Payne, 101-1; Connie Rumpel; Les- lie Riley, 7H. Onions — Junior, Lynda Fuss; Kenneth Jones; Danny Kipfer; Senior, Leslie Riley, 711; Bobbie Middleton; Graham Bell, 2T. Pumpkin, Sweet—Gerald Volland; Margaret Boa, 7H; Ivan Boa, 711; large, Patricia Harris, 7H; Barry Mousseau, 10H; Bonnie Kerslake, 711. Tomatoes—Larry McLean, 1T; Grant Jones; Kenneth Jones. Cabbage—Billy Bell, 1T; Lynda Jane Kipfer; Graham Bell, 2T. Squash, green — Malcolm Mc- Ewen, 10H; Margaret Broadfoot, 2T; Danny Kipfer. Pepper—Bonnie Dick, 711; Dan- ney Kipfer; Brenda Smillie. Citron—Margaret Broadfoot, 2T; Katherine Gackstetter, 1011; Rob- ert Munn. 711. (Continued on Page 4) Safety 'Checked Drift along like a song and enjoy a song with fhe following vehicles, All are equippe4 witt Custom ,Radios. 1956 DODGE CRUSADER SEDAN 2.-1955 DODGE REGENT SEDANS 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Two -Door 1953 DE SOTO SEDAN 1953 METEOR COACH For those who are just satisfied to drift along, these vehicles are not equipped with music makers. 1955 DODGE SUBURBAN—Two-Door 1951 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN TRUCKS 1956 DODGE- 1/2 -TON EXPRESS 1950 DODGE 1/2 -TON EXPRESS 1950 G.M.C. 3/4 -TON EXPRESS Rowcliffe Motors DODGE - DE SOTO CARS DODGE TRUCKS CASE FARM MACHINERY Phone 267 °Seaforth Only 10% Down -18 Months to Pay Write Today for Details Yes, you too can enjoy all the conveniences of running water now, while you pay for it during the next three years. The Emco Budget Plan will cover Duro pump, tank, pipe, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, taps in all farm buildings plus installation. We will be glad to give you a free estimate of the cost of labour and materials. Phone or come into our shop and see how really inexpensive running water the DURO way can be. FRANK KLING Seaforth, Ontario EMCs EMCO LIMITED+ • Formerly Emp a Aron Mfg. Co. limited S7 -D` • telephone Round -up Every parent knows how easily a two -gun cowboy can lose track of time — especially around mealtime. But she also knows it's a simple matter to round him up by telephone. And any vague feeling of anxiety about where he is or what he is doing is quickly dispelled by that eager voice at the other end of the line. Yes, the telephone is a convenience and a comfort, all day long. It means fewer meals grown cold because youngsters or hus- band are late getting home. It means more security when you're alone at night It means more things done with less time and effort - Yet this endlessly useful servant works for you for just a few cents a day: THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA RD Robt. W. Campbell - President Earl McSpadden - Sec.-Treas. Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c Cars 25c Children in Parade -- FREE SEE US FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION 0 Make every dollar you spend on home repairs or remodelling do extra duty by seeing us for all your building needs! LARGE STOCK OF FINEST BUILDING MATERIALS VISIT US AT THE FAIR 'op at our Booth and talk over your building repairs and alteration problems. There is no obligation of course. Ball -Macaulay Limite BUILDERS' SUPPLIES — SASH — DOORS — LIME — CEMENT SEAFORTH — Phone 787 •. CLINTON -- Phone HU. 2-9k :'