The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-27, Page 2t
t First
he Goryttmu. 9Z �Z?! F"r
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at ��,,�:FORTH, ONT�,RI O, every Thursday morning by
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McLean Bros., Publishers
ANDREW Y. McLEAN, Editor
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Ass0clation
SEAFORTIJ, ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 27, 185-7
> afarth Fall -Fair Sets New Records
their shopping centre.
Another year it would seem wise
to make early plans for the arena dis-
play to ensure proper time for neces-
sary planning. After all, the display
helps the fair, and a Seaforth Fair,
which each year increases in size and
serves a greater area, is of increas-
ing benefit to a greater Seaforth.
There Is Lots Of Rain
When rain fell about two weeks
ago there was general agreement
among the farming community that
it was a pretty good idea. The mois-
ture was needed to make plowing
easier, and anyway there had not
been any rain to speak of for some
time.
But as the rain continued to fall
day after day it became apparent
there could be too much of a good
thing. Certainly the ground work-
ed more easily, but the trouble was
the weather frequently was too wet
to plow. Beans that were pulled were.
being washed into the mud. Fields
were too wet for machinery to get on
with the work, even if_the skies were
clear.
For those with beans pulled, but
still in the field, the continuing wet
weather has made much work. It
has been necessary to turn them, and
then turn them again, in efforts to
keep them from discoloring and
otherwise deteriorating.
While the present rush of wet
weather is discouraging, on the whole
it has been a pretty fine fall. If we
get a few weeks of dry warm weath-
er in the near future, there won't be
much to complain about.
The officers and directors of the
Seaforth Agricultural Society de-
} serve congratulations on what ap-
'pears to have been the most success-
ful fall fair among the more than a
hundred which have been sponsored
by the society.
Contributing in no small measure
to the successful day was the fact that
in a week which was unusually wet
Seaforth's Fair Day on Friday was
warm and clear. This, coupled with
the reputation for outstanding dis-
plays of livestock which Seaforth
Pair has built up through the years,
resulted in a large attendance.
The crowd was not disappointed.
In every department exhibits were
greater than in previous years. In
cattle, particularly, and in grain, the
number and quantity of the exhibits
was comparable to most, and greater
than many regional shows. To a com-
munity, denied by the march of pro-
gress the presence of horses, the
sight of six four -horse teams on the
track, was something to be remem-
bered.
-' Inside exhibits this year,. too, drew
the praise of judges, both with re-
spect to variety and numbers. The
selection of queens, typifying out-
standing characteristics in indoor
sections, added to the interest.
If there was a weakness, it was in
the extent to which Seaforth merch-
ants and manufacturers participated
in the arena display. , Certainly, if
the several thousand visitors to Sea -
forth on. Fair Day formed their im-
pression of the size of the town by
the number of merchants represent-
ed in the arena display, they can be
excused if they fail to make Seaforth
Big Thrill For Young. VI
A 10 -pound sturgeon was caught
by young Larry McDonald, soo.f
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDonald,`' tf
Wingham, in Lake Tgmiskamu ,
recently. Larry, who made the big
catch, landed the fish with the help
of his father after a 20 -minute
struggle. - Wingham Advance-
Times.
Purchases Restaurant
Wing Wong, an employee at the
Exeter Grill for the past three
years, has purchased Wong's Res-
taurant in Mitchell. He takes pos-
session this month, The young
Chinese cook has been in Canada
for five and one-half years. He re-
turned to his homeland this sum-
mer to marry and brought his bride
back to Exeter in July.-- Exeter
Times -Advocate.
Paving Progressing
The good news comes to us of
the laying of the blacktop dressing
of Highway 84, St. Joseph to' Hen-
sall. They started last week, but
with the much rains slow progress
was being made. However, this
week seems better and by the time
this issue is going out the road
from Zurich to St. Joseph will have
a standard paved roadbed, some-
thing we have been looking for-
ward to for a long time. The grad-
ing and filling to Hensall is also
about ready for the blacktop.-
Zurich
lacktop-Zurich Herald. •
Activities At'f harlaor
The Vandoe, one of' afleet of eix
boats . and barges that ll�ve',;�eer
laid up at Godericla barber becauee
of the slow grain Market, cleared
for the Lakehead Monday evening.
The departure of this grain car-
rier, here since August 21, is not
significant of any change in the
grain movement picture which re-
trains quiet. The Vandoc will go
to the Lakehead for a load of bar-
ley destined for Milwaukee. Two
boats and three barges remain at
the harbor now. The Norman B.
McPherson arrived here on Wed-
nesday with grain from the Lake-
head. The Bricoldoc came in on
Sunday, the Hudson on Saturday,
and the Brown Beaver on Thurs-
day of last week. The tug, Ian
Mac, will be leaving Goderich this
week -end for Amherstburg where
it will, be engaged until the tie-up
of navigation. It will be used in
work in connection with making a
new channel near where the De-
troit River empties into Lake Erie,
part of the preparation for the new
St. Lawrence Seaway route.-Gode-
rich Signal -Star.
To Iee OHA Junior 'B'
The lid's off! Goderich Booster
Club announced that it is taking
immediate action to organize a
Junior "B" hockey team to repre-
sent this town in a proposed six -
team OHA loop. The announcement
came following a Booster Club ex-
ecutive meeting in the Town Hall.
If local citizens co-operate as is
hoped, club members visualize a
winter of fast, exciting hockey -
the kind that draws goad crowds
again and again. Club president
Walter Rathburn and Jack Evans
are already out hunting for play-
ers. .They state that they will de-
pend on members of last season's
Ontario champion Midget "B",God-
efich Sailors to form the nucleus
of the new Junior "B" team. But
they expect to bolster the squad
with junior -calibre players from
such centres as Kincardine, Clin-
ton and Wingham.-Goderich Sig-
nal -Star.
Breed Shows Big Attraction
As Nearly 200 Head Compete
Shorthorn Show Belgrave, 1 and 4; Andrew C. Percy Willert & Sons, Dashwood.
With a total of 125 head of cattle, 1 Gaunt, 2; W. A. Culbert & Sons, Senior bull calf: Whitney Coates
representing 18 Shorthorn herds in 3; William R. Pepper & Son, 5; & Son, 1 and 6; W. S. O'Neil & Son,
Robert Lyons, Jr., Lucknow, 6. 2 and 4; William Mundell & Son,
Junior heifer calf, Andrew C. RR 1, Belgrave, 3; James R. Coul-
Gaunt, 1 and 5, Ian McRae, 2 and tes, 5. Junior bull calf: Whitney
3; William R. Pepper & Son, 4 Coates & Son, 1 and 3; George
and 6. Kennedy, Lucknow, 2; W. S. O'Neil
Senior and grand champion fe- & Son, 4. Senior and grand cham-
male: W. A. Culbert & Sons, with pion bull: W. S. O'Neil & Son, with
Maple Emblem Broadhooks 19th. Brummel Portage. Reserve senior
Reserve senior and reserve grand and reserve grand champion bull:
champion female: Jack Peek. Jun- W. S. O'Neil & Son, with Portage
ior champion female: Andrew C. Mixer Star. Junior champion bull:
Gaunt, with Hi -Hill Rosewood. Re- Whitney Coates & Son, with Old
serve junior champion: Edgar Orchard Lord Vern. Reserve jun-
Wightman & Sons. ior champion bull: Whitney Coates
Groups -Breeder's herd: W. A. & Son, with Hi -Lea Buckridge Lar -
of the show, anthe grand Cham- Culbert & Sons; Andrew C. Gaunt; ry.
pionship, on the female side, went Jack Petite William R. Pepper & Females -Mature cow: W. S.
to their mature cow, Maple Em- Son; Ian McRae; W. Turnbull & O'Neil & Son, 1 and 3; Whitney
hlem Broadhooks 19th. Son. Get -of -sire: W. A. Culbert Coates & Son, 2; George Kennedy,
The show was organized and di- & Son; William R. Pepper & Son;4; James R. Coultes, 5; E. Haase,
rected by the Perth -Huron Club, Jack Peck; Andrew C. Gaunt; Ed- 6. Female born between May 1,
of which Arthur Bald is president, gar Wightman & Sons; Ian McRae. 1954, and April 30, 1955: Whitney
and W. R. Pepper, vice-president. Progeny of dam: Jack Peck; W. A. Coates & Son, 1 and 3; W. S.
Male Classes -Mature .bull, W. Culbert & Sons; Ian. McRae; Wil- O'Neil & Son, 2 and 4. Senior
Turnbull & Son, Brussels;. W, A. liam R. Pepper & Son; Andrew C. yearling heifer: Whitney Coates &
Culbert & Sons, Dungannon; Wm. Gaunt; W. Turnbull & Son. Two Son, 1 and 3; Percy Willert & Sons,
: R. Pepper & Son, RR 3, Seaforth; calves: Andrew C. Gaunt; William Dashwood, 2 and 5; James R. Cou-
B.ay and Harold Pepper, RR 3, Sea- R. Pepper & Son; Edgar Wightman tes, 4; E. Haase, 6. Junior year -
forth; Kenneth McFarlane, RR 2, & Sons; Ian McRae; Jack Peck; ling heifer: Heber J. L. Eedy &
Brussels; Andrew C. Gaunt, RR 1, Tom Webster. Sons; George Kennedy, 2 and 4;
Lucknow. Yearling bull: W. A. Steers -Junior steer calf: Roy Whitney Coates & Son, 3. Summer
Culbert & Sons, 1, 2 and 3; William and Harold Pepper; W. Turnbull yearling heifer: W. S. O'Neill &
R. Pepper & Son, 4; Jack Peck, & Son, 2 and 3. Senior steer calf: Son; George Kennedy; Heber J.
RR 3, Kippen; Kenneth McFarlane. N. Hodgins & Sons, Granton, 1 and L. Eedy & Sons, 3 and 4; Whitney
Summer yearling bull, W. A. Cul- 5; Charles McGregor, Seaforth, 2; Coates & Son, 5; E. Haase, 6. Sen-
bert & Sons; Ian M. McRae, RR 3, Oscar Keifer, Wingham, 3; Mal- ior heifer calf: Barbara Watkins,
Ayr; Roy and Harold Pepper; Ken- colm Stewart, Seaforth, 4; W. Londesboro; Heber J. L. Eedy &
neth McFarlane. Senior bull calf: Turnbull & Son; 6. Yearling steer: Sons; W. S. O'Neil & Son; Billy
W. A. Culbert & Sons; William R. Andrew C. Gaunt; Bill Strong, Dub- Blacker, RR 1, Clinton; James R.
• Pepper & Son, 2 and 6; Tom Web- lin; W. R. Pepper & Son; Oscar Coultes; Whitney Coates & Son.
ster, RR 2, Auburn, 3 and 4; An- Keiffer; J. O'Shea & Sons, 5 and Junior heifer calf: George Ken-
; drew C. Gaunt, 5. Junior bull calf: 6. Champion steer: Andrew C. nedy, 1 and 2; Heber J. L. Eedy
Andrew C, Gaunt, 1 and 5; Jack Gaunt. & Sons, 3 and 5; Edgar Howatt &
Peck, 2; Roy and Harold Pepper, Sons, 4; Whitney Coates & Son, 6.
W. A. Culbert &Sons, 4; Wil- Hereford Show Senior and grand champion fe-
34;liam R. Pepper & Son, 6. Hereford breeders from Huron male: Whitney Coates & Son, with
Junior and grand champion hull, and Middlesex counties brought out Summitdale Zato Heir. Junior and
W. A. Culbert & Sons, with Maple 89 head of whitefaced cattle for reserve grand champion female:
Emblem Torchlight. Senior and the annual regional Hereford show, Heber J. L. Eedy & Son, with
reserve grand champion bull: W. held here Friday as part of the Cransford M. Canico. Reserve
Turnbull & Son with McKinley program of Seaforth Fall Fair. senior champion female: W. S.
Farms Ltd. Reserve junior cham- The show was judged by Bert Gard- O'Neil & Son. Reserve junior
pion bull: W, A. Culbert & Sons, house, Unionville.
champion female: Barbara Wet-
.
with Maple Emblem Forward Championship went to the south kins.
l.tarch, end of 'the region with W. S. Get of sire: W. S. O'Neil & Son;
.Females -Mature cow: W. A. O'Neil, of Denfield, bringing out Heber J. L. Eedy & Sons; Whit -
Culbert & Sons, 1, 2 and 3; An- the grand champion bull, and Whit- ney Coates & Son; James R. Coul-
drew C. Gaunt, 4; Jack Peek, 5; ney Coates, of Centralia, showing tes; George Kennedy. Breeder's
William R. Pepper & Son, 6. Cow, the grand champion female. herd: W. S. O'Neil & Sen; Whitney
born between. May 1, 1954, and The show included a steer class, Coates & Son; Heber J. L. Eedy &
A-•ril 30,1955: Jack Peek, 1 and in which 4-H club members were Sons; George Kennedy. Two bulls:
"4',,,
W. urn'bull & Son 2 and 3; eligible to show commercial cat- W. S. O'Neil & Son; Herber J. L.
tie sired by registered Hereford Eedy & Sons; Whitney Coates &
and
ro Niter &Son, 5; Roy James R. Coultes. Three
'' r a . l Pepper, 6. Senior ltulTs. Son;
olid yH+rq.d pp
yotoifl lfe ferf tai!. A. Culbert & Males -Mature bull: W.S.'O'Neil calves: W. S. O'Neil; Whitney
tiro,., }Tack T'ee'd, 7,t. an& 4; Ian' € on Denfield, 1 and 3; Whitney Coates & Son; James R. Coultes;
•;, Wil vie; It is_eppe' & CO s & Son, RR 1, Centralia, 2; George Kennedy, Progeny . of
dial "ear�lhi =: heifer: Edgar Howatt & Sons, Belgrave, dam: W. S. O'Neil & Son; George
r!tn a' ` Y arold 4. Senior yearling bull: • W. S. Kennedy; Whitney Coates & Soli;
eW +� a' .; Ci 1b r sod Harold ' eil & Sot,' 1. Haase,. Haase • S. L. Eedy& Sons.
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Huron -Perth, the annual breed
show at Seaforth Fair Friday was
the biggest and best Shorthorn
show in Ontario this year, accord-
, Mg to officials. Big classes in al-
most every age group were par-
aded in the show -ring for judging
by J. Fraser McFarlane, Ailsa
-Craig.
W. A. Culbert & Sons, Dungan-
non, won the two grand champion-
ships in the show. Their junior
yearling bull, Maple Emblem Pro-
ducer, was placed ahead of the
best senior bull, for male division
o s.
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Y o ev ea
tr}a un
over Ckl' X, Wingharn, Ont.. This
atattoia, also pioneered early radio
broadcasts which led to National
Farm Radio Forum, Approximate-
ly 200 farm forums are located in
the area covered by the Wingham
station -
The telecasts will be the basis
for a research program on the ef-
fect of TV on farm forums. The.
organization of groups and ' the
gathering of facts will be conduct-
ed by local people connected with
rural organizations and Farm For-
ums in co-operation with a nation-
al committee representative of the
sponsors.
The telecast will precede the
radio broadcast of the same topic
and go on the air at 10 p.m. on
Thursday evening during January
and March.
Committee members named to
lay the groundwork for the experi-
ment are: Mrs. Vera Greig, Dr.
Norman High, Rev. Doug Brydo i,
James Powers, Gordon Scott and
Lindsay Awrey.
To Provide Pilot Facilities
On January 9, 1958, a television
"experiment" will have its begin-
ning in .this country over CKNX
television station, Channel 8, when
a National Farm Forum produc-
tion on farrn restriction controls
will be beamed to viewers in this
district. The decision and permis-
sion to make this TV "first" was
reached at a meeting held in the
Wingham Town Hall on Thursday
afternoon, when members of the
Ontario Farm Forum executive and
a committee under Donald Munro,
of Ottawa, chairman of the On-
tario Farm Forum Council, dis-
cussed ways and means of telecast-
ing the program over a six -weeks'
trial period. CKNX will be the
pioneer station and the only sta-
tion carrying the program in Can-
ada, A research committee was set
up at Thursday's meeting and it
will be this group's task to mea-
sure public reaction to the new
television farm feature to be pre-
sented over the local station for
the first time on January 9. That
program, following similar lines to
the CBC trans -Canada network ra-
dio presentation broadcast on Jae.
6, will deal with present day pro-
duction, pricing and selling prob-
lems as they affect the farmer.-
Wingham Advance -Times.
From The Huron Expositor
September 30, 1932
W. H. Golding, Seaforth, is the
Liberal candidate in the South
Huron by-election, made necessary
by the sudden death last June of
Thomas McMillan. Mr. Qolding is
being opposed by Louis H. Rader,
Conservative candidate.
An extraordinary oddity in the
shape of an apple was brought in-
to The Expositor office last week
1y Miss Janet Doig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Doig of Tuck-
ersmith, near Kippen. The apple
had two distinct eyes about two
inches apart at the bottom, while
on the top there were two distinct
stems, rather close together, which
merged into one stem about an incl,
long. The body of the apple was
one solid piece, but looked very
much as if a small apple and a
larger one had each had a slice
cut off the side and had then been
glued together. It was a rare od-
dity indeed, but a well -colored and
sound two -in -one apple.
Mr. C. P. Sills left Saturday for
Sault Ste. Marie, to attend the
Legion convention as a delegate
from the Seaforth Post.
Miss Margaret McKellar, Miss
Muriel Beattie, Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Lean and Messrs. A. R. Burrows,
Francis Devereaux and K. I. Mc-
Lean left last week to attend West-
ern University, London.
From Huron, from Perth, from
Bruce, from Middlesex, from all
Western Ontario, people came to
Seaforth to hear Rt. Hon. W. L.
Mackenzie King speak here in the
interests of W. H. Golding, Liberal
candidate. It Was conservatively
estimated that a gathering of 3,000
people crowded the Palace Rink.
The local Canadian National Tele-
graph manager, Mr M. McKellar,
sent out from his office here Wed-
nesday night and Thursday morn-
ing some 15,000 words, dealing with
the King meeting here Wednesday
night; 5,600 went to the London
Free Press, 4,000 to the Canadian
Press Association, 4,000 to the To-
ronto Daily Star and 1,400 to the
London Advertiser, making these
the biggest messages ever sent
from Seaforth office. Mr. McKel-
lar was assisted by a number of
outside operators.
YEARS ALONE
Interesting items gleaned from
The Huron Expositor of 25, 50
and 75 years ago.
HIGII SCHOOL SECTION^
Home Economies
Grade 9' Cotton skirt, Gloria
Carter, Marlene Riley, Agues
Bicknell; cotton blouse, Loretta
Connolly, Marlene Riley, Marjorie
Smith.
Grade 10 - Weskit and skirt,
juniper blouse, Bonnie McLeod,
Joan Bach, Carolyn Neil; summer
dress, Helen Boyes, Marie Sin-
clair.
Grade 11 -Jumper, : Betty Mueg-
ge; party dress or party blouse,
Marjorie Boyd.
Grade 12 --Sunt or jacket and
skirt, Rose Marie Bolger.
Crafts
Crochet handkerchief, Betty
Murray, Elinor Boa, Margaret
Wood; huck darning, Rose Marie
Bolger, Joan Bach; embroidered
article, Dorothy Jackson, Jean
Broadfoot, Marlene Riley; knitted
bonnet, mitts, Jean Broadfoot;
knitted bonnets, mitts, Betty Mur-
ray, Joan Bach, Karen Nicholson;
smocked article, Betty Murray.
Foods
$
"National Farm Policy" has
been selected as the topic to open
the 18th season of National Farm
Radio Forum on November 4, an-
nounced the secretary, Floyd Gries-
bach. "With a new Federal Gov-
ernment, the forum opinions on
this topic will take on a new sig-
nificance. Farm organizations will
also be concerned with the conclu-
sions reached."
Should farm machinery be more
versatile? is the type of question
to be asked when the topic, "A
New Look in Farm Machinery,"
comes up for discussion later ,by
some 15,000 rural people meeting
in neighborhoodgroups across the
country each Monday evening. A
special feature, "Modern Market-
ing," during January will be a ser-
ies of three discussions dealing
with present-day production, pric-
ing and selling problems. , These
will be dealt with under the head-
ings of "Production Restrictions,"
"Price and Income Supports" and
"Producer Marketing." Two dates
have been left open for a discus-
sion of current issues in the farm
field. Other topics during the win=
ter are "Farm Credit," "Import
Controls -Are They Necessary,"
"Let's Make It Legal", "The Low
Income Farmer" and "Canada's
Role in World Affairs."
Broadcasts will be carried over
the Trans -Canada network of the
C.B.C. from 8:30-9:00 p.m. in all
provinces (except Newfoundland),
every Monday night from Novem-
ber through March. Newfoundland
broadcasts will be heard from 9:00
to 9:30 p.m.
Govenlock's. room. The salary is
$315 per annum.
We understand that Mr. James
Patterson, Brucefield, was recent-
ly offered $8,000 for his fine farm
on the London Road, but he want-
ed $500 more. This the purchaser
agreed to give him if he would
leave his working team on the
farm, but Mr. Patterson refused,
and so negotiations were off.
A petition is being circulated and
largely signed asking the Govern-
ment that inasmuch as the CPR in
Walton is now complete, they be
given the contract of carrying His
Majesty's mails.
Mr. John O'Keefe has had his
residence on Goderich St. East
improved by a nice coat of paint
and other alterations.
Mr. Ben Gibson, who recently
sold his farm to Mr. C. Walker,
has purchased a house and lot in
Ethel for $900 and will retire from
farming this fall.
e
io
yA
11,
Huron Farm News
nth coir
any variety, Judy. Thump=ori, .Mx1-
dred Crich, Brenda Ross, `Bruce
Falconer, Sandra IXugilt; ripe tom-
atoes, Ronnie Crich, Mary Mac,
Gregor, Jinn E Melady, Lois Scott,
Jim Broadfoot; citrons, No, ,1000,
"Suza'ine Dale, Gary Bannon; cab-
bages, any variety, Lee Fleming,
Mary MacGregor, Maria Trava'g-
lionepotatoes, Billie(girlWhyts), Ke,aye Leta ChaCrarter;ters.
,
Sandra Bushie,.. Gayle Wright, No.,
914, Meta Reeves; potatoes (boys),,
Rickard Muegge, Kenneth Wright,
Aileen Eaton; Jimmy Sills, Jack
Lemon; Pie Pumpkins, Ray Dev-
ereaux, Louis Devereaux; Sill
Morris, Kenneth Whitmore, Lee
Fleming; largest pumpkin, Judy'
Thompson; summer squash, Billie
Whyte, Judy Thompson, Suzanne
Dale, Glen Nott, Donald Nott; cu-
cumbers, Judy Nott, Dianne Byer -
man, Julie Chapple, Donald Nott,.
Gall Crich; sweet corn, Donald
Nott, Bruce Whitmore, Bob Lov-
ell, Kenneth Wright, Suzanne pale;
collection vegetables, Billie and
Margie Whyte, No. 1226, :' 'Dougr
las Wright, No. 1304.
Tea biscuits, Gloria Carter, Jean . • Flowers
Hillen, Rose Marie Bolger; plain
muffins, Nancy Pepper, Joan Lane,
Marjorie Papple; cream puffs,
Joan Lane, Josette Delberque; as-
sorted cookies, Gloria Carter, Mar-
jorie Papple, JoanBoyce; choco-
late layer ,cake, Nancy Pepper,
Gloria Carter, Kay Nott; chiffon
cake, Gloria Carter, Marjorie Pap-
ple; apple pie, Nancy Pepper,
Jean Hillen, Pearn McLean; pie,
meringue, Marion' Bell, Nancy
Pepper, Marjorie Papple; fudge,
Marjorie Papple, Pearn McLean,
Kay Nott.
Wet weather has delayed bean
harvesting, causing many spoiled
beans. Farmers are starting to
fall plow and to put some corn in
the silo. There will be some very
good husking corn, as it is ma-
turing nicely.
$
From The Huron Expositor
September 29, 1882
Last Saturday Mr. Lawrence, of
Tuckersmith, sold a grey horse,
five years old,• to Mr. T. A. Sharp
for the sum of $260,
Mr. John Lattimer has returned
from Winnipeg and has accepted
his old situation as manager of the
grocery department of the estab-
lishment of Duncan & Duncan. -We
are glad to welcome Mr. Lattimer
as a permanent citizen once more.
Mr. Thomas Nott has sold his
farm on the 8th concession of Hul-
lett to Mr. Wm. Dunlop, for the
sum of $6,500. The farm contains
100 acres, is well situated, and is
one of the most desirable in the
township.
What threatened to be a serious
accident and yet what happened
without any harm being done oc-
curred on the farm of Mr. George�
Routly, 12th concession, Hullett;
last F,iday. At the close of thresh-
ing on his place, his son hitched
the horses to the separator to draw
it out of the barn when the dust
frightened the horses and they ran
away. The boy held onto the lines
until the horses and separator went
through a seven -rail fence, when
he let go, the horses coming to a
stop in the orchard, without hav-
ing broken a single thing.
Mr. Henry Beam, Seaforth, has
purchased an ashery in Brussels
and intends carrying on business in
that town.
On Thursday night of last week
some evil disposed person entered
the butcher shop of Mr. George
Ewing and broke open his safe.
The outer door of the safe had been
left unlocked, but inside was a
drawer in which Mr. Ewing kept
his private papers and other valu-
able documents. This drawer was
forced open and its contents scat-
tered over the floor. Fortunately,
the money had been all taken from
the safe that evening before leav-
ing the shop and consequently the
burglars obtained. no bdoty to re-
compense them for their trouble.
On Friday evening Some persons
entered the store of 1Vlr. Cardno
and stole therefrom goods to the
value of about $20. They opened
the door' false, keys and, then
,with
From The Huron :Expositor
September 27, 1997
The Bell Telephone Company of
Canada has just completed a con-
necting arrangement with the Mc
Klllop, Logan and Hibbert Tele-
phone Association, whose system
extends from Dublin to St. Colum -
ban, Beechwood, Bennewies,e Mc-
Crae and McKillop. The rate from
Dublin to any of these points for
three minutes' conversation will be
10 cents.
Mr. F. L. Willis has moved this
Week from the Cardno block to the
store recently occupied by Mr:
Talbot. Mr. Talbot talks of going
to London.
Mr. Robert Bell, of the Bell En-
gine & Thresher Co., left Monday
on his annual business trip to the
Western Provinces.
Miss Leila Best has been are'.
pointed to the vacancy in the pubN
tic school staff( made by the rel;
tirerikeitt, f �iss Phillips, only that"i
e 1Gt; (rake-MiS'>. hit
a
� s�ei+t
i �.
Industrial Arts and Crafts
Grade 9 -Class project in wood-
work, Robert Fotheringham, Ever-
ett Hessels, Mike Malone; extra
project in woodwork, Robt, Foth-
eringham, Donald Wright; class
project in any metal, Eleanor Boa,
Bert Dennis; three sheets drafting,
Everett Hessels, Bert Dennis.
Grade 10 -Class project in wood-
work, Don Morris, Earl Bell, Glenn
Coutts; extra project in wobdtvork,
Ray Scoins, Earl Bell, Don Mor-
ris.
Grade 11 -Class project in wood-
work, Ron Eyre; extra project in
woodwork, Ron Eyre; three sheets
drafting, John Boshart, Howard
James.
Savauge Special - Winner of
'most points in above section -Bob
Fotheringham.
Agriculture
Onions from sets, Nickie Whyte,
Harvey Dale, Jean Hillen; carrots,
topped, Glen Walters, Harvey Dale,
Suane Haugh; carrots, bunched,
Merle Godkin, Josette Delbergue,
Bert Dennis; table parsnips, Suane
Haugh, Agnes Bicknell; beets, top-
ped, Suane Haugh, Barry Gleming,
Kenneth Papple; slicing cucum-
bers, Rose Marie 'Bolger, Marilyn
Taylor, Suane Haugh; pickling cu-
cumbers, Larry perdue, Larry
Beuermann, Robert Elliot; table
turnips, Merle Godkin, Larr
Beuerinann, Josette Delbergue;
feed turnips, Kenneth Papple,
Merle Godkin, Morris Hemingway;
ripe tomatoes, Jack Broadfoot,
Harvey Dale, Marilyn Taylor; pie
pumpkins, Larry Perdue, Robert
Elliot, Marilyn Taylor; large
pumpkin, Larry Beuermann, Jack
Broadfoot; Hubbard squash, Suane
Haugh, Reg Stone, Agnes Bicknell;
squash, table queen, Merle God -
kin, Nick Whyte, Larry Perdue;
potatoes, Katandin, Larry Beuer-
mann, Agnes Bicknell, Suane
Haugh; potatoes, Irish Cobblers,
Reg Stone, Douglas Jamieson, Jack
Broadfoot; any variety' potatoes,
Robt. Fotheringham, Jack Broad -
foot; sweet corn, Agnes Bicknell,
Jack Broadfoot, Larry Johnston;
sweet corn, over 8 rows, ,Harvey
Dale, Suane Haugh, Jack Broad -
foot; vegetable collection, Nicky
Whyte, Jack Broadfoot, Agnes
Bicknell; sheaf oats, Jack Broad -
foot, Merle Godkin; sheaf barley,
Jack Broadfoot; `sheaf wheat, Jack
Broadfoot; poster, topic, agricul-
tural science, Bert: Dennis, Jack
Broadfoot, Barry Fleming; collec-
tion insects, Jack Broadfoot.
Flowers
Asters, 7. blooms, Marilyn Tay-
lor, Bert Dennis, Marjorie Papple;
cosmos, display, ,Marilyn Taylor,
Suanne Haugh, Noreen McEwing;
dahlias, 3 blooms, Marilyn Taylor,
Joan Boyce, Suanne Haugh; mari-
golds, French, Leroy Beuermann,
Margaret Wood, Suane Haugh;
marigolds, African, Noreen Me -
Ewing, Jean Broadfoot, Nick
Whyte; petunias, 8 blooms, single,
Jean Broadfoot, Marjorie Papple,
Suanne Haugh; pansy, display,
Robert Fotheringham, Marilyn
Taylor, Harry Dale; snapdragon,
display, Jean Broadfoot, Nick
Whyte, Emily Elliott; gladiolus, 3
spikes, Suanne Haugh, Marilyn
Taylor; gladiolus, different, Suanne
Haugh, .Jean.Hillen, Marilyn Tay -
which Huron Homemaking Club tors gladiolus, display, Bert Den -
Girls participate in this year. nis; collection of annuals, Marilyn_
Schools are being held in Clinton Taylor, Marjorie Papple Jean
on October 22 and 23, and in Wing- Broadfoot; potted plants, Suanne
ham on the succeeding two days, Haugh, Barry Fleming, June Dol -
October 24 and 25. The schools mage'; Afridan violet, Barry Flem
will be available to the leader and' ing, Suanne Haugh, Marilyn Tay -
an assistant leader from each of tors Coleus, 2 varieties, Suanne
the clubs in the county. Haugh, Harvey Dale, Marilyn Tay -
Arrangements for the schools are tors cactus collection, Suanne
under the direction of Shirley D. Haugh, Betty Murray, June Dol -
Patterson, Huron County Home mage; chrysanthemums, Harvey
Economist. Dale, Bonnie McLeod, Barry Flem-
Mg; floral arrangement, Noreen
Removing Railway Tracks McEwing, Bonnie McLeod, Mar-
Workmeib began on Friday morn- jorie Papple, Savauge Special for
ing tearing up the CPR tracks in morn -
winner of most points in above sec-
Wingham. A large crane loaded tion,, Suanne Haugh.
the lengths onto a flat car. In fu- ELEMENTARY SCIi00LS
Lure CPR trains will stop at the Vegetables
new depot, north of the river.-
Wingham Advance"Times, Table turnips, Dianne Byerman,
Lois Godkitt,,,Gayle, Wright, Ken -
A woman was talking with a neth Wright, Siebe truinsma; gar -
friend about the athletic achieve- den carrots, Kenneth Wright, Bill
mants'of the'•latter's son.."Your MacLennan, Ronnie -Crich, Mary
boy. must be an exceptionally, fast Anil, Phillips, ..Katie ,'Stott; .garden
runner: 1; see; by this morning's carrots, lon, Gayle Wightf Katie
Scott Elisabeth Carter la De -
paper that he fairly burned up the , i Y Dev-
track Debbie Miller; rias"
freak with ,his reco'�'d-breaking. run. . IVl , . ngol„ds,
I su rile you semihim' d it?" Suzanne .I ale, . htdr .'hompseh;
pp, .yo a
Local Girls
In Judging
Competitions
The judging competitions for
members of 4-11 Homemaking Clubs
in Perth and Huron counties was
held Tuesday morning at Stratford
Fall Fair, under the supervision of
Miss Marilyn Huber, home econ-
omist for Perth.
Results of the Huron County girls
judging in each group were as fol-
lows: group one, all members who
attained 80 per cent and have com-
pleted four 4-H Homemaking Club
projects and attended 75 per cent
of club meetings, 4-H Home Garden
Club, Jean Broadfoot, RR 1, Bruce -
field; Gene Nixon, RR 4, Seaforth;
sleeping garments; Alice Ann Nix-
on, Seaforth, Emily Elliott, Cathie
Eckert, Connie Eckert, RR 5, Sea -
forth, Helen Broadfoot, Brucefield;
Jean Walters, Walton.
"How to cook vegetables" was
demonstrated by Emillie Elliott
and Kathie Eckert, both members
of the Seaforth Club.
The first exhibit showed ways in
which raspberries can be used,
and was exhibited by Janet Mac-
Gregor, Seaforth, and Agnes Hick-
nell, McKillop, exhibited ways in
which strawberries can be used.
1oe'ked.`it ,again,: "and after leoting
shell `,t,,++doppa ns'; they d`edit e„ add -
5.., Y
t
,t
'� �'0 h eS�
ihai� ,eit�itr faith: ill ,ii l� lir,
ittg4lti{p r u t r] t it t iri4t W
t t d
Plan Leader School
For Club Project
Announcement was made
week of a leaders' training
to be held in anticipation
project, "Working With
Pansies, Sharon Strong, ;lane
Boshart, Joyce Falconer, Mary El-
liott; sweet peas, Janet Falconer,
Billie Boshart, Donald` Hulley;.
gladioli, Ken Cardno, Mary La-
mont, Mary Jean Boshart, Billie
Boshart, Sandra Hugill; asters,
Lee Fleming, Carol Carter, Wayne
Hugill; French marigolds, Elaine
Oke, Leta Carter, Douglas Dale,
Lois Tyndall, Brian Hodgert; Afri-
can marigolds, Clayton Connell,
Lois Tyndall, Lee Fleming, Ann
Cameron, Margie Whyte; zinnias;
open, Heather Beuermann, Helen.
Broadfoot,, Ronnie Crich, Doug
Wright, Bruce Whitmore; zinnias,
pom-pom, Bill Whyte, Margie
Whyte, Heather Sallows, bee Flem-
ing, Dianne Byerman; dahlias, op-
en, Mary Jean Boshart, Sandra.
McGonigle, Bill Boshart, Lee Flem-
ing, Sharon Strong; dahlias, pom-
pom, Suzanne Dale; cosmos, open,.
Elaine Dale, Alan Patterson. Elaine
Oke, Suzanne Dale, Betty Ann,
Gibbings; assorted varieties, Elaine
Oke, Katie Scott, Ruth Crich, Ron-
nie Crich, Suzanne Dale; petunias,.
open, Christie Dobson, Ken Wright,
Ellen Connell, Jim Broadfoot,
Louise Bradshaw; snapdragon, op-
en, Lois Tyndall, Mary Jean Bosh -
art, Bill Whyte, Helen Broadfoot,
Margie Whyte; dining table cen-
tre flowers, Della Wallace, Kaye
McCowan, Ellen Connell, Jack
Lemon, Katie Scott; dining table
centre, fruits, Barbal'a Layton,
Mildred Crich, Mary McGregor,
Margaret McGregor, Suzanne Dale;
living room bouquet, Suzanne Dale,
Lee Fleming, Heather McLeod, El-
len Connell, Jack Lemon.
Writing,
Grade 1, Mary Sills, Robert Mc-
Cartney, Susa De Boer,' Johanna
Van Miltenburg, Sharon • Talbot;
Grade 2, Bob McKenzie Mary
. o
gut •.: ! , . ' ea,leyenp-le,,.
y' La erine cLeod, John .Rau;
Grade 3; Linda Nott, Patricia
Stiles, Ruth Byslma, Joan McNeil,
Robby Watson; Grade 4, Cheryl::
Moore, Joyce Kelland, Kaye Mc-
Cowan, Jim Carter, Yvonne Ad-
ams; Grade 5, Barbara Holland,
Bob Plumsteel, Dick Lobb, Mary
Jean Boshart, Ellen Van Vugt;
Grade 6, Maaike Byslma, Barb
Falconer, Mary E. Flannery, Ken-
dra Moore; Beverly Phillips;
Grade 7, Sandra McGonigle, Shar-
on McNichol, Marg MacGregor,
Carol Carter, Gerda Christensen;.
Grade 8, Judy Nott, Pearn Mc-
Lean, Davina Hubert, Phyllis Bry-
ans, Suane-Haugh; work books,
Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4, Bobbie Wat-
son, Bob McKenzie, Douglas Dal-
rymple, Sherran Burdge, Jim Mac-
Donald; work books, Grades 5, 6,
7 and 8, Helen Broadfoot, Mary
Scott, Janet Henderson, Jacque-
line Drager, Carol Carter.
this
school,
of the
Wool,"
oph�0,. tho lsoy's" ,01#bips, Saye , 011 ,04 g �000
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Art
Kindergarten, art, Patsy Storey,
Jeanette Watterworth, Susan Leg-
eza, Charlie Smith, Christine Turn-
bull; kindergarten, paper weaving,
Leonard Muegge, Faye Munroe,
Bruce Wilbee, Jim Dalrymple,
Wayne Loney; Grades 1, 2 and 3,
subject matter, Douglas Dalrymple,
Robert David, Paul Hagan, Larry
Scott, Mary Sills; Grades 4, 5 and
6, subject matter, Freda Hunt,
Mary Crich, Jim Coleman, Susan
Snow, Adrienne Cormier; Grades
7" and 8, painting, Cheryl Madsen,
Margaret MacGregor, Carol Fowl-
er, Judy Nott, Bruce Miller; post-
er, Lila McKay, Grace Beuerman,
Dianne McCabe, . pathStapleton,
Keith Sharp; spatter work, Grades
2, 3 and 4, Kaye McCowan, James
Bisback, Mervyn Agar, Johan Van!
Rooijen, Gail Storey; spatter work,
Grades 6, 7 and 8; Helen Scott,
Ruth Powell, Jane Uyl, Marjorie
Agar, Keith Stacey; poster, wild
life' conservation, Pear!' McLean,
Emily Elliott, Dohna Berger, ' Da-
vina Hubert, Karen Hugili; model
clay, etc., Peter Snow; soap or
wax carving, Barbara Nott, Brian
Habkirk, Jack Papple; soap or
wax carving, Grades 7 and 8, Bob-
by Papple, Lee Fleming, Gisela
Helbig, Laurie Stockwell, John.
McDougall.
Crafts and Hobbies
Model aeroplane, ' etc. Fred
Bruinsma, Robert McKenster,
Klaas Bruinsma, Tom Malone,
Keith Stacey; wall or corner brack-
et, Ken Whitmore, Gordon Ma-
loney, No. 409, Ronald Crich, Tom
Malone; collection pf weeds, Ruth
Crich, Laura Stockwell, Julie Chap-
pet, Alex MacLeod, Carol Carter;
illustrated' trap, Grades 4 and 5,
Marie Bannon, Carol Burns, Mary
Flannery, Carol Carter, Marg.
MacGregor ; illustrated m a p,
Grades, 6, 7 and S; Judy Nott, Car-
ol Fowler,. Carol Carter, Margaret
MacGregor, Barbara ',.:Coleman ;
Plasticine. rmodels,' ,vegetables or
fruits, Peter ' Seo*; collections,
Darlene Sills, Bill Marshall, ,Anne
Kling, Jim Broadfoot, Mary Mc-
Pliail
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