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The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-27, Page 8TauRoN'txvowroR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 27, 1963 NEWS OF WEEK IN ZION Mrs. Herb Britton is spend- ing some time with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Kingsley Salton, and Mr. Salton, Mitchell. She is not picking .up like her friends would like to see her since her operation in Stratford Hospi- tal. Mrs. Charles Roney was in Stratford on Thursday to see her father, Mr. Leslie Williams, in Stratford Hospital, and vis- ited Mrs. Albert Roney at Hill side Rest Home. Miss Ruth Marie Salton, Mit- chell, is helping at the Britton farm for a few days while Mrs. Britton is in town. Miss Marjorie Balfour, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack It was Earl Grey, donor of football's Grey Cup, who sug- gested that the Plains of Abra- ham should be preserved as a national monument. Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day ! WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 Balfour. Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna, Seaforth, called on her mother, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, on Satur- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bark- er and Wendy visited with his sister, Mrs. Alvin Williams, and Mrs. Williams, Burford, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale and Bobbie J., Seaforth, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Carl, Allan and Jim, visited in London with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canning and family on Sunday. Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. Lawr- ence Hannon, Mrs. Norman Bushfield and Mrs. Earl Barker were on a bus trip to St. Thom- as and London on Monday. Mrs. Laura Coulton and Miss Ruth Coulton visited Sunday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, London, called on Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Monday. Grade 8 of USS No. 1, Hib- bert, and their teacher attend- ed the Festival in Stratford Monday evening, except Linda Friend. who was under the doc- tor's care. Huron Farm News A lot of good quality un- weathered hay is being made. Spring -sown oats and barley are beginning to head. Most fields of corn and white beans are looking good. Hot weather is beginning to change color of corn from green to yellow. Early Saturday's frost did some dam- age, to both corn and white beans, but there appears to be no permanent damage. Pas- tures are growing fairly well, and livestock looks good. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. COME TO. EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 405 "For Your Holiday •Needs" GIRLS' Dresses, Shorts, Short and Top. Sets, Clam Diggers, Jersey T -Shirts, Bathing Suits, Slacks, sizes 3 to 14. "LARGE RANGE OF PRICES" BABY SECTION Romper Sets, Sun Sets, Rubber Pants, Dresses, Curity Diapers, Etc. LADIES' Dresses, Bathing Suits, Short Shorts, Jamaica Shorts, Clam Diggers, Pop Tops, Slacks, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. BOYS' Jeans, Shorts, Clam Diggers, Jersey T -Shirts, Short Sleeve Cotton Shirts, Dress Pants, Sport Coats, Socks, Underwear, Briefs and Tops, Etc. MEN'S Dress Pants, Long Sleeve Dress Shirts, Short Sleeve Cotton Shirts, Jersey T -Shirts, Socks, Casual Pants, Shorts, Swim Trunks and Boxers, Etc. SLEEPING BAGS 100% Nylon, Rubberized Bottom; size 32 x '69. Sale $9.49 THE STORE "Where Your Dollar Buys the Most" Fut.-ray ►\FEEDS// DOLMAGE MILLING CO. Phone 855 R 2 — Seaforth R.R. 1, SEAFORTH -- WINTHROP -- BULK UNLOADING BULK DELIVERY FULL LINE OF PREPARED FEEDS Made from Western Grain Reasonable Prices on Truck Load Lots of Western grain . WE ARE AGENTS FOR JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT Hog Feeders and Poultry Feeders McKEE WATERING BOWLS Full line of Whitmoyer Medications ON -THE -FARM GRINDING FUL-TON FEEDS--Manufactuted by High Energy 1V1ilis, Newmarket Two Mobile Units To Serve You DOLMAGE MILLING CO. E IiOLMAGG1, Proprietor I Quality Stack competes At Annual Hensall Fair For the second straight year, Donald Carter of Seaforth was declared grand champion show- man of the Beef Feeders Calf Club show at the Hensall Twi- light Spring Fair last Wednes- day, winning the W. G. Thomp- son & Sons trophy. Hoffman Bros. won The Hur- on Expositor trophy as the grand champions in the Breed- ers' Special Class. The fair was opened by Dr. T. J, Tallman, chief librarian and professor of history at the University of Western Ontario. Guest speakers included Earl Dick, president of the South Huron Agricultural Society ; Hensall Reeve Norman Jones, and Robert Campbell of Sea - forth, district chairman of the Ontario Agricultural Societies Association. Mr. Carter also won the sen- ior showmanship title. Gerald Finkbeiner and Harold Jaques were runners-up. Winners for the top weight gain in the Beef Feeder Calf Club were Douglas Rohde and Brian Miller. David Passmore of Exeter won the best finish award with George Townsend of Seaforth and Albert Vander- lon of Exeter placing second and third. Bob Kinsmen of Kippen won the junior show- manship ..award. Of the 87 boys entering calves, seven-year-old Leslie Coleman of Kippen was the youngest. He placed third in the junior showmanship. The claves were later auctioned. A Seaforth boy won top hon- ors in the baby show. David Townsend, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townsend, of RR 3, Sea - forth, won the six-month and under class. The over -six months class was won by Susanne Gray of Que- bec. Stephen McGregor, of RR 2, Kippen, placed second, and David Vanstone of Hensall won third spot. June Lynne, Marion Snider and Margaret Porter, all of South Huron Hospital nursing staff, Exeter, judged the baby show, Before the fair, about 500 students from Hensall and area schools, led by the Clinton Com- munity Citizens' Band, parad- ed from the Town Hall to the fair grounds. SS 7, Hibbert, took first in the school parade. Hensall grades 7 and 8 placed second. SS 10, Hay, and the Hensall kindergarten tied for third place. .In the cattle division, Russell Parker of Watford won both the Simpsons -Sears livestock special and the Eaton's of Can- ada livestock special. The Simp- sons award is for the best herd and the Eaton award is award- ed for the most points in any class. Mr. Parker won every class in the Shorthorn division. Tory Gregg was master of ceremonies. The results are: Cattle Angus — Aged bull, Elmber Ribey, Underwood, Ont.; bull under one year, Elmber Ribey, Richard Doan, Thorndale; bull over one and under two, Elmer Ribey, Richard Doan; cow, any age, Elmer Ribey, Richard Doan; heifer over one and un- der two, Richard Doan, Elmer Ribey; heifer under one year, Elmer Ribey, Richard Doan; get of sire, Richard Doan, Elmer Ribey; best bull, any age, El- mer Ribey; herd: 1 bull, 3 fe- males, Elmer Ribey, Richard Doan. Shorthorns Aged bull, Russell Parker, Watford, Ont.; bull, under one year, R. Parker; bull, over one and under two years, R. Park er; cow, any age, R. Parker; heifer, over one and under two years, R. Parker; heifer under one year, R. Parker, Eisner Ribey; get of sire, R. Parker; best bull, any age, R. Parker; THE CHRISTIFIfl . SCIEflC€ fflOflITOR • Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 Clip this advertisement and return it with your shock or money order to: `the Colman Mon. , .. ' ifar MI6 .Netwy�ay SON* 1 Mass Ch�.�=t6 herd: 1 bull, 3 females, R. Parker. Simpsons -Sears Livestock Spe- cial, Russell Parker; Eaton's Livestock Special, Russell Par- ker. Herefords Aged bull, Barbara Watkins, Londesboro; bull over one and under two, Whitney Coates, Ex eter, Hoffman Bros., Dashwood; bull under one year, Whitney Coates, Barbara Watkins, Hoff- man Bros.; cow, any age, Whit- ney Coates, Barbara Watkins; heifer over one andunder two, Whitney Coates, Barbara Wat- kins; heifer under one year, Whitney Coates, Barbara Wat- kins, Hoffman Bros.; get of sire, Whitney Coates, Hoffman Bros., Barbara Watkins; best bull, any age, Whitney Coates; herd: one bull, three females, Whitney Coates, Barbara Watkins, Hoff- man Bros. Market Cattle Grade butcher steer or heifer, over 250 lbs., Richard Ethering- ton, Bert Thompson, Hensall; grade baby beef under 750, lbs., Bert Thompson; grade butcher steer or heifer under 850 lbs., Bert Thompson. Breeders' special, steer or heifer under 850 lbs. (beef breed), Hoffman Bros.; grand championship, trophy donated by The Huron Expositor, Hoff- man Bros.. Groups of four fed calves— William Carter, Don Carter, Sea - forth, Lorne Passmore. Baby Show Six months and under, David Townsend, Seaforth; Anita Lee Cann, Exeter; Glenda Riley, London; over six months, Sus- anne Gray, Quebec; Stephen James McGregor, RR 2, Kippen; David Vanstone, Hensall. School parade—lst, Hibbert, No. 7.; 2nd, Hensall, Grades 7 and 8; 3rd, Hay No. 10 and Hensall Kindergarten. Horses Carriage , team, Wallace Mun- ro; Percheron team, R. 0. Bes- tard; Belgian team, Len Bok; wagon team, Jack Fitch, Ralph Kent, Carmen Fullerton; road team, Aldon Craven, Wallace Munro, Leonprd Bok, George Galbraith; heavy .draft team, Charles Halliday & Sons, Peter Graham; pony team, 44" and under, Harold Clark, Mrs. Bert Caldwell, Jones Pony Farm and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes; light draft team, Charles Halliday & Sons, Peter Graham; Hackney pony team, Don Walters, Mac Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes; carriage single, 15.2 and under, Wallace Mpnro, Len Bok. Best saddle horse, Jones Pony Farms, Hazel Wallis, Walton Finkbeiner, L. Swartzentruber; fine harness pony team, Jones Pony Farm, Norm McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes, Mrs. Pete Caldwell; single roadster, 15.2 and under, Wallace Mun- ro, Aldon Cravern, George° Gal- braith; four -horse hitch, Charles Halliday & Son, Peter Graham, Orville Bestard, Jack Fitch; sin- gle pony, under 44", Harold Clarke, Mrs. Peter Caldwell, Norm McKnight, Jones Pony Farm; lady driver, Wallace Munro, Don Walters, George Galbraith; single • roadster, 15.2 and over, Aldon Cravern, Wal- lace Munro, George Galbraith; single wagon horse, 1500 lbs. and over, Ralph Kent, Jack Fitch, Carman Fullerton; single wagon horse, 1500 lbs. and over, Carman Fullerton, Jack Fitch, Ralph Kent; fine harness single pony, Jones Pony Farm, Norm McKnight, Mrs. Pete Caldwell; Hackney pony single, John Tot- ten, Mac Armstrong, Don Wal- ters; Hackney single, 15.2 and over, Wallace Munro; gentle- man's turnout, George Gal- braith, Aldon Craven, Don Walters; saddle parade class, Hazel Wallis, L. Swartzentruber, Dalton Finkbeiner, Ed. Brady, Shetland pony saddle class, Mrs. Pete Caldwell; Shetland pony on line, Norm McKnight. Jones Pony Farms, Mrs. Pete Caldwell. Beef 'Feeder Class Finish—David Passmore, Exe- ter; George Townsend, Sea - forth; Albert Vanderlon, Exe- ter; Don Carter, Seaforth; Ger- ald Finkbeiner, Exeter. Senior Showmanship, 14 to 21 years—Don Carter, Seaforth; Gerald Finkbeiner, Exeter; Har- old Jaques, Hensall; George Townsend, Seaforth; Doug Hug - ill, Seaforth. Juniors, under 14 years and never been in Calf or 4-H Club at any time—Bob Kinsman, Kip - pen, Don Cole, Exeter; Leslie Coleman, Kippen; Joe Ryan, Mount Carmel; Brian Miller, Woodham. Calf club member, best gain, Douglas Rohde, Woodham ; grand champion showmanship, Don Carter, Seaforth. EGMONDVILLE Mr. Charles Chapman and Mrs. Dudley of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coombs last week. Mrs. J. Close and daughter of Waterloo were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Lean over the weekend. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Dal- rymple 'visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas Barton at Listowel. A shower was held in the Church to compliment Miss Marlyn Miller prior to her mar= riage. The church basement was beautifully decorated .for the occasion with flowers and pink and white bells and streamers. The gifts were nuns• erous and costly. Stock Sells At Community Sale Prices at Corbett's Sales were: Choice steers, $24.50 to $26.40; medium,_423 to $24; common, $20 to $22; choice heifers, $23,30 to $25.80; medium, $22.50 to $23.50; common, $20 to $22; choice cows, $16.50 to $17.80; medium,$15 to $16.50; canners and cutters, $12 to $14.50; stocker steers, $25 to $26.10; stocker heifers, $20 to $23; Hol- stein heifer calves,, $28 to $50; Holstein bull calves, $20, to $56.50; Durham and Hereord calves, $48 to $55; bulls up to $18.60; weanling pigs, $10.60 to $14; chunks, $15 to $16.60; feeders, $17 to $20. Every week more people dis cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low dost" -Ex- positor Want Ads. J. E. LONGSTAFF — Optometrist On Holidays — June 29 to July 23 Office open for. Repairs and Replacements MORE PASTURE PAY-OFF With New Co-op Pasture Ration • The new CO.OP PASTURE RATION provides this all-impor tant extra energy that is required to supplement spring and summer pastures. Feed CO-OP Pasture Ration and you will get more front your pasture , . . more from your herd. IMPORTANCE OF FEEDING CO.OP MINERAL IN SUMMER Mineral consumed by cattle Is utilized three times more efficiently In the summer than is that consumed In winter. Much of the mineral required for winter milk production must come- from the cow's system. Consequently, mineral build-up In the animal's body must occur while she Is on pasture. For a healthy, profit-making herd, feed Co-op Cattle Mineral, free - choice, throughout the entire year. SEAFORTH FARMERS BALER TWINE Haying is now in full swing and we have a good supply of Baler Twine in stock ! BALER TWINE TYMEX, TOPNOTCH and BRANTFORD $7.15 per Bale and up BALER IN STOCK 9,000 and 10,000 Ft. Twine BRANTFORD BINDER TWINE Truck Load Lots of Grain Delivered to Your Granary at Special Prices OPNOTCH .E DS LIMITED SEAFORTH , PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" 111 Ti Ti T1 TI,Ti,',L,. TITiTITITJTIT1• NEED RUBBER STAMPS: SEAFORTH Minced HAM m. 49° Smoked Cottage ROLLS 'lb. 550 Burn's Rindless Side BACON Ib. 59¢ tMPORTED WATERMELONS- -- No. 1 Pet -Ritz Pie Shells 9 -inch (2 per pkg.) York APPLE PIES .....,.,_ 35c Pkg. each 39c PERSONAL IVORY SOAP Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. 370 Beef, Pork SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1. 18-20 lb. average 690 Sunkist LEMONADE -6 -oz. Tins 4 for 49c 5c off pack; reg. 4/41c Special 4 for 290 Beaver Brand Lump CHARCOAL, 10 -Ib. Bags 69c Puritan 15 -oz. Tins BEEF STEW .. ..2 for 59c Heinz 11 -oz. Bottles KETCHUP .... ... ...... ... 21c Allen's — 48 -oz. APPLE JUICE . 31c Kraft Deluxe CHEESE SLICES, 8 oz. 29c Carnation MILK Tall Tins Each 14e OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Store Hours OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 10 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY — OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPER AVE MARKET Phone 17 -- HENSALL