HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-10-08, Page 4ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORT11,ONT., OCT, 8, 196*
Did You know
That by saving $1.00 per
day, you can have over
$7,000.00 fifteen years
from now!
SYNDICATE LIMITED
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
WINTER IS ALMOST
HERE!
NOW is the Time to Select Your
FALL CLOTHING
While our Stock is At
Its Best!
Men's
Heavy Duck Parkas
Detachable Hoods: quilted and
pile lined.
10.95 to 15.95
Men's Heavy Duck
Carcoat Length
..
„Comparable $12.95_
$12.95_..._._ .. .
Our Price $9.49
MEN'S FULL-LENGTH SOX
ALL -WOOL OR NYLON - A great hit.
Per Pair
BOYS' SKI JACKETS
Laminated or Nylon Parkas.
Detachable Hoods
$1.49
7.49 to 13.95
BOYS' BLUE JEANS - SLIM STYLE $�■��
Sizes 8 to 18
BOYS' STURDY COTTON SLACKS.$ 98 to $2 aka
Sizes 8 to 18 ■
BOYS' PRESS PANTS -Continental $4 95 to $6 25
Style -Sizes 6 to 20 ■ V
GIRLS' Stretchy Slacks, Plaid Lined. Slacks,
Arlan Bulky Cardigans, Bonylon Pullovers, Cot-
ton Panties, Cotton Vests with Short Sleeves or
SIeeveless, Ski Jackets, Car.. Coats, Dresses, Etc.
Sizes 2 to 6X and 8 to 14.
LADIES -Dresses, $9.95 and up; Shetlies Cardi-
gans and Pullovers, Wool and Mohair, $5.95 to
$6.95; Skirts, $3.95 and up; Blouses, $2.98 and up;
S1 tcks, $3.98 and up; Ski Jackets, $9.95 and up;
Laminated Car Coats, Fur Collar, $12.95 and up.
MANY OTHER ITEMS
Come in and look around and see that you can get more for
your Dollar at
EVE -MAR STORE
Seaforth; Ont. Phone 405
MONEY TREE
Keep looking for one if you wish but it's strictly
fictitious -- we think. A better way to make
money grow is by the regular purchase of
Guaranteed Investment Certificates from I.M.T.
Available in units of $100 for 2, 3, 4 and 5
years. at a very good 51/2% interest, For one
year, 5%.
We're not a money tree but we have branches.
at Forest and Petrolia.
Write or ask for our descriptive folder.
tOt
THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
FOREST
SARNIA PETROLIA
W. E SOUTHGATE
'home 334 • ' Seaforth
41,
A TOP FEATURE of the 119th Seaforth Fair on. Thursday and.Friday was the keen com-
petition in corn and the large number of attractive displays featuredin the ,Arena. Shown
admiring first -prize ears of corn are, from left: Stanley Hillen, RR 2, Seaforth, member of
the grain committee, and Earl McSpadden, RR 1, Seaforth, vice-president of the fair and
chairman of the grain committee. (B-H photo).
SDHS; 4-11 Prize Winners.
'Industrial Arts "and "Crafts
Grade XI -Class project in
woodwork, Alex McEwing; ex-
tra project in woodwork, Jack
Durst, Michael' Stinnissen, Alex
McEwing; three sheets drafting,
Alex McEwing,
Grade XII -Extra project in
woodwork, Harold Smith, Alex
McEwing.
Agriculture .
- Grace.Riley; Helen Elliott, Bon- er, Zurich Calf'dub;_John Ly-
ons, Lucknow Calf Club; Robt.
Sherwood, Dungannon Calf
Club; Neil Gemmell, Seaforih;
Marjorie Smith, Blyth-Belgrave.
Group 2 - Audrey CouItes,
Blyth-Belgrave; Jim Weigand,
Zurich Calf Club; Ken Gemmell,
Seaforth; Jill Bennett, Dungan-
non Calf Club; Janet Falconer,
Seaforth; John Ben4ett, 'Dun-
gannon.
Grand Champion Heifer and
Reserve .Murray Mawhinney,
Lucknow; John Becker, Zurich.
Inter - Club Competition -
Group of three 4-H Beef Calves
from any Club (heifers or
steers), to be judged , on qual-
ity and uniformity.
Group 1-Lucknow 4-H Calf
Club; Group 2, Seaforth 4-H
Calf Club; Group 3, Blyth -Bel -
grave 4-H Beef Calf Club; Group
4, Dungannon 4-H Calf Club;
Group 5, Blyth-Belgrave Beef
Club; Group 6, -Zurich 4-H Beef'
Calf Club; Group 7, Seaforth
4-H Calf ' Club; Group 8, Dun-
gannon 4-H Calf Club; Group
9, Seaforth 4-H Calf Club;.
Group 10, Brussels 4-H Calf
Club.
Showmanship -Grand • :Cham-
pion Showman, won by Hugh
Todd, Lucknow Calf CIub.
Reserve Champion - Ross
Wightman, Blyth-Belgrave Beef
Club; 3rd, Amy Stewart, Sea-
forth
eaforth Calf Club; 4th, Ken Black,
Belgrave-Blyth Beef Club; 5th,
Neil Gemmell.. Seaforth.
Onions from sets, Alex Mc -
Ewing, Grace Riley, Jim Finlay-
son; carrots, topped, Neil Gem-
melI, Grace Riley, Jim Finlay-
son; ' carrots; bunched, Neil
Gemmell, Jim Finlayson;-' table
parsnips, Jim Finlayson; beets,
topped, Jimmie Leishman, J.
Finlayson, Doris Riley; slicing
'cucumbers; A. McEwing, J. Fin-
layson, N. Gemmell; pickling
cucumbers, J. Leishman, Bill
Thompson, Ann Leishman; table
turnips, J: Finlayson, N, Gem-
mell; feed turnips„ J. Finlayson,
N. Gemmell; ripe. tomatoes, N.
Gemmell, G. Riley, J. Finlayson;
pie pumpkins, Joyce Roe, Bon-
nie Stewart, N. Gemmell; large
pumpkin, J. Leishman, J. Roe;
Hubbard squash, J. Finlayson;
squash, Table Queen, J. Finlay-
son, Janey Boshart; Katandin
potatoes, A. McEwing, N. Gem-
mell, J. Finlayson; Irish Cob-
bler potatoes, A. McEwing; peck
potatoes, J. Finlayson, A. Mc -
Ewing; sweet table corn, Jim
Finlayson; sweet horn, Jim Fin-
layson; vegetable collection, J.
Finlayson.
Collection of weeds, A. Me -
Ewing, Don Murray, Ken Dol
mage; collection of insects, A.
McEwing, Grace Riley, Joyce
Roe; most points, James Finlay;
son (37).
Poultry
Cockerels._ I'Tew Hampshire,
Rhode Island Red, Barred Ply-
mouth Rocks, Light Sussex,
White Leghorn, Cross Bred,
Heavy, M. McCart 1 and 2;
White Rock, M. McCart.
Flowers
Asters, Helen Elliott, Alex
McEwing, Grace Riley;"Cosmos,
A. McEwing; Dahlias, Neil Gem-
mell, Bill Boshart, Mary Jean
Boshart; Marigolds, French,
Elaine Oke, Dianne Roe, Doris
Riley; Marigolds, African, A.
McEwing, G. Riley, Jim. Finlay-
son; Petunias, double, Janey
Boshart, Helen Elliott; Petunias,
single, E. Oke, J. Boshart, J.
Finlayson; single Petunias, E.
Oke; Pansy, display, G. Riley;
Snapdragon,- Neil Gemmell, H.
Elliott, A. McEwing; ' Gladiolus,
same, M. J. Boshart, Judy Bosh -
art, Ann Leishman; Gladiolus,
different, J., Boshart, M. J. Bosh-•
art, J. Leishman; Gladiolus, dis-
play, A. McEwing; collection of
Annuals, E. Oke, A. McEwing;
potted plants, D. Roe; African
Violet, A. McEwing, H. Elliott,
D. Riley; Coleus, A. McEwing,
Geranium, A. McEwing; Chrys-
anthemum, Faye Matheson; dor-
al arrangement, E. Oke., A. Mc -
Ewing.
Judge -Mrs. C. H. Epps.
Home Economics
Grade IX - Cotton blouse,
Yvonne Pryce, Doris Riley, Anne
Klein Haar; cotton skirt, Anne
Klein Haar.
Grade X - Cotton blouse,
Joyce Roe.
Grade XI -Wool 'suit, Dianne
Roe, Grace Riley; cotton dress,
Dianne Roe Grace Riley, Mary
Sills, Ann Sills; cotton blouse,
Dianne Roe, Grace Riley; cot-
ton skirt, Dianne Roe.
Crafts
Pillow cases, Jean Roe, Grace
Riley, Doris Riley; tea towels,
Jean Roe, Doris Riley, Faye
Matheson; knitted article, Ann
Sills, Ann Sills, Dianne Roe;
number painting, Jean Roe,
Joyce Roe, Dianne Roe, Ann
mein Haar; crochet doiley, Dor-
is
oris Riley, Grace Riley, Jean Roe.
Foods
Tea biscuits, Faye Matheson,
nie Stewart, Jean Roe; bran
muffins, Bonnie Stewart, Diarfne
Roe, Jean Roe, Elaine Oke,
Grace Riley; drop cookies, Di-
ane Roe, Jean Roe, Mary. Sills,
Elaine Oke, Grace Riley ;
squares, Elaine Oke, Doris
Riley, Grace Riley, Joyce Roe,
Bonnie Stewart; chocolate lay-
er cake, Jean Roe, Dianne Roe,
Grace Riley; apple pie, Helen
Dianne Roe, Elaine Oke, Grace
Riley; chocolate fudge, Jean
Roe, Helen Elliott, Dianne Roe,
Grace Riley, Faye Matheson;
angel cake, Elaine Oke, Dianne
Oke.
4-H BEEF CALF CLUB
Baby beef steers --Steers born
between July 1, 1963, and Dec.
31, 1963 (those not nominated
for Queen's Guineas Class) to
be judged on quality and finish.
Group 1 - Harvey Blake,
Blyth-Belgrave 4H Club; Jean
Roe, Brussels Beef Club; Grant
Coultes, Blyth-Belgrave 4-H
Club. -
Group 2 -Marilyn -Keys, Zi.r=
icb Calf Club; John MacKenzie,
Blyth-Belgrave Club; Bill Hen-
derson, Seaforth Calf Club;
Murray Elston, Brussels Beef
Club; Jim Henderson, Seaforth
Calf Club.
Group 3 - Bonnie Stewart,
Seaforth Calf Club; Gordon Moy-
lan, Seaforth Calf Club; Neil
Edgar, Brussels Calf Club;
Wayne Elston, Brussels Calf
Club. •
Queen's Guineas Nominated
Steers -Born between July 1,
1963, and Dec. 31, 1963, to be
judged on quality and finish.
Group 1 -Hugh Todd, Luck -
now; Wayne Todd; Lucknow;
Bob' McNaughton, Seaforth.; Ken
Black, Blyth - Belgrave: Amy
Stewart, Seaforth.
Group 2 -Paul Eedy, Dun-
gannon; Ross Wightman, Dun-
gannon; Murray Vincent, Blyth-
Belgrave, Bob Eedy, Chuck
Becker, Zurich.
Grand champion steer, Hugh
Todd; reserve champion steer,
Wayne Todd; I.G.A. for best
steer for Queen's Guineas, Hugh
Todd.
Junior Heifer Calves, any
breed, born between Jan. 1, 1964
and April $ot 1964, to be judg-
ed on quality as breeding stock.
Group 1-homas Black, Bel -
grave -Blyth; haron MacKenzie,
Seaforth; Don Vincent, Blyth-
Belgrave.
Group 2 - Garry McClure,
Seaforth; Joyce Falconer, Sea -
forth.
Senior Heifer Calves, any beef
breed, born between July 1,
1963, and Dec. 31, 1963," to be
judged on quality as breeding
stock:
Group 1 -Murray Mawhinney,
Lucknow Calf Club; John Beck -
411 Calf Club (Dairy Section)
(First figure is - placing pro-
ject, second figure placing show-
manship).
Junior -Holstein: Billy Hen-
derson 1, 11; Gordon Hender-
son 5, 13; Joseph Murray 2; 9;
Don Papple 6, 5; Murray Pryce
4, 12; Gaye Watson, 3, 6,
Guernsey -Kathy Dale 1, 8.
Holsteins - Douglas Boyd 4,
7; Jim Papple 6; Tom Papple,
5, 10; George Townsend 2, 2;
Gerald Townsend, 3, 3; Donald
Watson 1, 4. .
Guernseys -Deanna Dale 1,
4 -Haff
Calf Club (Beef Section)
Heifers -Juniors: Joyce Fal-
coner 3, 8; Sharon MacKenzie
1, 4; Gary McClure 2, 12.
Seniors -Janet Falconer 3, 9;
Ken Gemmell 2, 5; Neil Gem-
mell 1, 3.
Steers -Bill Henderson 3, 10;
Jim Henderson 4, 11; ,Gordon
Moylan 6, 7; Bonnie Stewart
5, 6:
Guineas -Army Stewart 2, 2;
Bob McNaughton 1, 1,
Grand Champion Showman
winning the Toronto -Dominion
Bank (Seaforth Branch) award
was Iris Marshall, Kirkton-Exe-
ter Calf Club; runner-up, Ger-
ald Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth,
Seaforth Calf Club.
o FALL SALE
WHILE IT ' LASTS!
Barn .Paint 450
gal.
Textured, prepasted, plastic coated,
washable wallpaper
Sintee Rolls for Price of 1
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PECORATORS
Phone 27Seaforth
Custom Tinting Free of Charge To Our Customers
Rlack and White
Early morning rain• kept a
number of exhibitors at home,
but •in spite of muddy fair
grounds and scattered showers,
the Black and White show held
by Huron, County Holstein
Breeders at Steaforth Friday
was quite successful.
Eighty-five head were brought
out by 16 exhibitors, while
Judge W. J. Knapp., Galt, plac-
ed the ribbons. Ross Marshall,
Kirkton, won both the Premier
Breeder and Premier Exhibitor
awards.
There were' no .senior bulls
shown, the Grand Champion-
ship award going to the Junior
Champion, Banella Count: Jin-
gle, who placed first in the jun-
ior yearling bull . class for
George Hayden, Gorrie, and
Allan Wylie, of Clifford. `The
Reserve Grand Champion bull
was the Reserve Junior Cham-
pion, Meri Acres Zoroaster,
shown by Ross Marshall in the
senior bull calf class. Jingle is
a large calf for his age, and a
sharp dairy bull, while Zoroa-
ster is a very deep, smooth
calf, with great dairy charac-
ter.
Ross Marshall's winning four-
year-old in milk, Merl Acres Re-
flection Ina, was named Senior
and Grand Champion female.
Ina has a very well balanced,
deep body, with great strength
of chest and a well attached
udder which placed her first in
the best udder class. The Re-
serve Senior and Reserve Grand
Championship went to the first
pride aged cow in milk, shown
by Edward F. Bell, Blyth. She
was Snideis Fond Reflection,
who was Grand Champion at
this show last year, a large,
very dairy cow with a well -
veined udder of good quality.
This cow was the dam of the
first prize progeny of dam and
also of the winning three-year-
old cow in milk.
The senior yearling heifer
class contained both the Junior
and Reserve Junior females,
Standing first for Wellington
Brock & Sons, Granton, was
Brockwood Wanda Dandy, while
in second place and cshown by
George Hayden, Gorrie, was
Banella Dude Dawn,
In the group classes, George
Hayden showed the winning
senior get -of -sire, a group by
Mayers Majesty, Duke. He also
had the first prize senior herd,
dairy herd, and dam and daugh-
ter pair. Ross Marshall showed
the first prize junior get -of -sire,
a group by Rosafe Centurion,
and also had the top junior'
herd.
Other first prize winners
were: Edward F. Bell, first dry
aged cow, first three-year-old in
milk, first dry two-year-old;
John McAllister, Centralia, first
dry four-year-old; Elston Spear -
in, Brussels, first dry three-
year-old ; Allister Broadfool,
Brucefield, first two-year-old in
;milk; Ross Marshall, first junior
yearling heifer; Fred Vodden &
Sons, Clinton, first senior heifer
calf; George Hayden, first . jun-
ior heifer calf.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor classified ad. Phone 141.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furance Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
ALL KINDS
,. of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Phone 334 - Res. S40
FARMER
Marketing and purchasing co-
ops assure him a full price for
what he setts, and a fair price for
what he buys. He may or may
not patronize a mop, but co-op
orge.�pn zaeon, protect him jn
sittat.a?F..,.
goasaionx.
est
n,
anomlc o.eil•being of tht
hs serves Is Improved ba
f coops. They w better
D r til poi rob profa-
RObfEMARER
Co-ops have Improved the Goal.
Icy of. items she buys such • as
fruits, canned goods, butter and
ether detrY Products. Coops
help her get more for het house.
hold budget money.
iNot everyone belongs fo a COOP_
but -
EVERYBODY BENEFITS!
FEDERATED COG -OPERATIVES LIMITED
LABORER
Purchasing mops help make hid
standargd of living. ' 'rolab
h
nesnohos at: 8ASKATOON • REGINA S WINNIPEG
Se- ^ SASKATOON
_OP W -EEK
P YOURSELF BY HELPING YOUR CO-OPERATIVE
ICO-OP WEEK AND ALL THROUGH THE YEAR!
Watch for the Opening of Our New Store and
Warehouse in November
More Services and Goods for You - Our Members and
Customers
Seaforth .F rmers Co -Op
SEAFORTH, ONT.
PHONE 9
CONTi'N UES.
NO *REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED!
See our wide selection at our Lot
Goderich Street East
EA FO
�lione 541 Seaforth
OPEN EVENINGS
• AMU,.«.. ..
•
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