The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-26, Page 4•
- I J
` Fi UURQN POSITOR, SEAFQRTH, QNT.x s.., X965
FIELD CROP COMPETITION
IS KEEN AT SEAFORTH FAIR
$,eyaton.e Barley--lst, Arthur
Bolton, RR 1, Dublin, 90% Pts.;
2nd, L°hwis Coyne, RR 5, Sea -
forth, 91%; 3rd, Reg Dick, RR
1, Cromarty, 80%; 4th, Leslie
Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, 79; 5th,
Oliver Pryce, RR 1, Dublin,
78%.
Oats --1st, Arthur Bolton, RR
1, Dublin, 93% points; 2nd, Rus-
sell Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth, 93%;
3rd, Earl McSpadden, RR 1, Sea -
forth, 89%; 4th, Lewis Coyne,
RR 5, Seaforth, 89; 5th, Harold
Pryce, RR 1, Seaforth, 8835;
6th, Joseph Devereaux, RR 4,
Seaforth, 85%; 7th, Robert
Fotheringham, RR 2, Brucefield,
84%; 8th, Ken Campbell, RR 1,
Dublin, 8435; 9th, Leslie Pryce,
RR 1, Dublin, 83%; 10th, Bruce
Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth, 75%.
Ensilage Corn, Pfeister 55-
1st, Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Sea -
forth, 93% points; 2nd, Eric
Anderson, RR 1, Londesboro,
9135; 3rd, Ken Stewart, RR 5,
Seaforth, 90%; 4th, Ray Dev-
ereaux, RR 4, Seaforth, 89; 5th,
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
For Dead or Disabled Animals
CALL
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd.
Phone Clinton HU 2-7269
License No. 262-C-63
Seaforth Phone 863 W 1
License No. 240-C-63
BACKACHE?
..ew.er
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
I depend on -
75
1litiit11111!111111/11111III000UIIOt111111i
FOR SALE
Canada No. 1
GENESEE WHEAT'
Registered
GENESEE WHEAT
Tetra Petkus RYE
R. N. Alexander
Londesboro
Phones:
HU 2-7475 CLINTON'
26 R 33 BLYTH
Harold Pryce, RR 1, Seaforth,
87%; 6th, John Henderson, RR
5, Seaforth, 86%; 7th, Francis
Bicknell, RR 5, Seaforth, 85%;
8th, Bill Murray, RR 5, Sea -
forth, 851; 9th, Gordan Dapple,
RR 5, Seaforth, 80%; 10th, Lew-
is Coyne, RR 5, Seaforth, 7834,
Husking Corn 935 --1st, Ken
Campbell, RR 1, 'Dublin, 9414;
2nd, Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Sea -
forth, 9434; 3rd, Robert Fother-
ingham, RR 3, Seaforth, 9114.;
4th, John Broadfoot, Sr., RR 1,
Brucefield, 9114 ; 5th, Jim Pap-
ple, RR 4, Seaforth, 91; 6th, Bob
Broadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield,
90%; 7th, Larry Wheatley, RR
1, Dublin, 8895; 8th, Eric An-
deson, RR 1, Londesboro, 88;
9th, Harold Pryce, RR 1, Sea -
forth, 87%; 10th, Leslie Pryce,
RR 1, Dublin, 874'4; llth, John
Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth, 82%;
12th, Ken Stewart, RR 5, Sea -
forth, 82%.
Dublin C.W.L.
Lays Plans For
Fall Activities
The monthly meeting of the
Dublin Catholic Women's
League was held in the parish
hall. Mrs. Harold Meagher, the
president, opened the meeting
with prayer and a hymn was
sung. Miss Dorothy Dillon read
the minutes of the previous
meeting and the correspond-
ence. Mrs. Clarence Looby gave
the treasurer's report.
It was decided to hold a bake
sale in the near future. Final
plans were made for the gradua-
tion supper, held on Sunday. A
graduation cake was donated
by the' League. Members were
asked to collect used clothing.
and literature for October.
They were also reminded .'of
the annual Deanery meeting to
be held in Seaforth on Satur-
day, Sept. 28.
Mrs. Meagher introduced the
guest speaker,,Miss Elaine Horst
from the Perth County Chil-
dren's Aid Society. She gave a
very interesting talk, outlining
the work done for needy chil-
dren and the procedure to be
carried out for adoption. Miss
Horst was thanked by Mrs. Fer-
gus Horan and presented with a
gift. Mrs. Louis Dillon won the
mystery prize, A delicious lunch
was served by the committee
in charge.
• Dublin Colleens Meet
The first meeting of the Dub-
lin Colleens (No. 2) was held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Friend Monday evening at 7:30.
The first activity of the meeting
was the general election of the
officers as follows:
President, Gayle Lannin; vice-
president, Sandra Smith; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mary Helen
Ducharme; lunch and clean-up
committee, Sandra Smith; press
secretary, Helene Looby; phone
committee, Patricia Burchill,
Rhonda Kramp; leader, Mrs. C.
Friend; assistant, Gayle Lannin.
The' club project is, "What
shall I wear,"" and the club girls
will make a blouse. Gayle Lan-
nin entertained with a story of
her trip to the Western Fair.
After all business discussion the
meeting came to a close.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron. Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI
PRIMA 20
frrrr�xrrlr
$119.50
The Perfect
ADDING MACHINE
for use in
HOME or OFFICE
See it at
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
S1AFO1:I
11,
Area Schools Com
Cooking
Tea biscuits, Glenda Mathe-
son, Betty Plunkett, Nancy Sil-
lery, Mary Oke, Moira Malcolm;
plain tarts, Gloria Putman, Daw-
na Reynolds, Rosemary Bedard,
Mary Oke, Janice Sillery; bran
muffins, Mary Oke, Jim Plun-
kett, Anne Wilbee, Pam Pat-
rick, Patricia Bowering; oatmeal
date squares, Barbara Muir,
Mary Oke, Anne Wilbee, Janice
Sillery, Margie Whyte; choco-
late layer cake, Nancy Sillery,
Margie Whyte, Rosemary Bed-
ard, Joan Falconer, Mary Anne
McLean; light layer cake, Bet-
ty Plunkett, Ann Smith, Margie
Whyte, Joyce Falconer; Mar-
gie McLean; apple pie, Janet
Beattie, Mary Elliott, Brenda
Dietz, Margie Whyte, Pattie
Ziler; raisin pie, Mary Elliott,
Mary Anne McLean, Donna
Smale, Janice Sillery, Margie
Whyte; candy, maple cream,
grades 5, 6, 7, 8, Diane Patter-
son, Margie McLean, Mary
Anne McLean, Jane Cornish,
Mary Elliott; candy, chocolate
fudge, grades 5, 6, 7, 8, Barb
Bryans, Gordon McLean, Elea-
nor Boshart, Lynn McLean,
Danny Muir; most points, Mary
Oke.
Sewing
Tea towel, embroidered,
Elaine Brown, Joyce Falconer,
Jean Falconer, June Falconer,
Dianne Nott; checked gingham
apron, Carol Dolmage; pieced
quilt block, Joyce Falconer,
June Falconer, Mary Anne Mc-
Lean, Joyce Dolmage, Jean Fal-
coner; any article made of felt,
Judy Staffen, June Falconer,
Joyce Dolmage, Joyce Falconer,
Jean Falconer; any article made
of foam rubber, Karen Hender-
son, Violet Irwin, Joan Hilde-
brand, Judy Staffen, June . Fal-
coner; any article made of
spool knitting, Jean Falconer;
most points, Joyce Falconer.
Vegetables and Displays
Wall and Tabe Display - St.
James' School, Sister Miriam ;
Egmondville (Grades 1, 2, 3, 4,
SS 8, Tuckersmith, Mrs. Ross
Alexander; Seaforth Public
School, J. W. Talbot; SS No. 2,
McKillop, June Fowler; SS 5,
Tuckersmith, Mrs. Wm. Dol -
mage; SS 7, Tuckersmith, Jean
Turner; SS 8, McKillop, Mrs.
George Coville; SS 13, McKil-
lop, Miss Tyndall; SS 4, Tuck-
ersmith, Miss Margaret Merrill.
Table turnips, No. 55, Mar-
lene Nash, No. 558, Matt
Haney,Keith Tosczak; garden
carrots, short, Brad Finlayson,
Brenda Finlayson, Neil Beuer-
man, Bryan Hodgert, Keith
Tosczak; garden carrots, long,
Vickie Miller, Jean McKaig,
Joan Hopper, Laverne Elliott,
Anne Hopper; parsnips, Brad
Finlayson, Faye Munro; pick-
ling beets, Mary Elliott, Brenda
Haney, iBll Boussey, Brad Fin-
layson, Ernie Putman; table
beets, Mary Ann McLean, Rob-
ert McCartney, Vickie Miller,
Jim Nixon, Brenda Dietz; Span-
ish onions, Brenda Finlayson,
Stephen Smith, David Staffen,
Judy Staffen, Gerald . Smith;
cooking onions, Kathy Dale,
Debra Doig, Brenda Haney,
David Staffen, Jane Sills; ripe
tomatoes, Ian Hulley, Jim Riv-
ers, Barbara Gemmell, Brenda
Haney, Glenn Dolmage; citrons,
Heather Beuerman, Cheryl Dale,
Ronald Hopper,, Kathy Dale,
Debby 'McPherson; late cabbag-
es, Lynn Nicholson, Brad Carn-
ockan, Matt Haney, Bill Bous-
sey; basket potatoes, girl, Jean
McKaig, Heather Beuerman,
Brenda Finlayson, Barbara Gem-
mell, Mary Margaret Kelly; bas-
ket potatoes,. boy, No. 552,
Neil Beuerman, Brad Finlayson,
Lions Pet Show
Is Fair Attraction
Best looking cat, Pat Malone,
Barbara Netzke, Elizabeth Van
der Zon, Gerry Monroe; most
unusual cat, Rosemary Noon-
heem, Beth Dolmage, Tracy Car-
ter, Ann Klein Haar; best look-
ing rabbits, one pair, Ferdy
Brade, John Wright, Dale Ken-
nedy, John Muir; most unusual
rabbits, pair, Wayne Coombs,
Ken Anderson, L. Elliott, 3 and
4; best dog in show, Janet Beat-
tie, Peter Beattie, Lyle Haney,
Jimmie Leishman; dog, best re-
semblance, Ann Bannon, Cyn-
thia Newham, Douglas South-
gate, Penny Moore; best behav-
ed dog, Barry Gordon; pair Fan-
tail pigeons, Beth Dolmage, Bri-
an McMillan, Paul Hoff; pair
any other breed pigeons, Louisa
Nicholson, Jerry Barry, Cheryl
Dale, Ralph Wood; pair Ban-
tams, Michael Bannon, Douglas
Keyes, Jerry Brade, Jim Rivers;
fancy fowl, Brian Oldfield, Jas.
Anderson, Terry Mowat, Wm.
Mowat; most unusual pet, Hub-
ert Van Niekerk, Marion Nott,
Nancy Nott, Marlyn Hillard;
consolation event, Bob Eckert,
Joseph Van Neikerk, Thomas
Van Neikerk, Jim Dallas.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil,
WILLIS DUN.DAS
Phone 673 or 71''1
Glenn Dolmage, Bill Carter; pie
pumpkins, Angela Devereaux,
Gerda Wynja, Tom Devereaux,
Keith Tosczak, Marlene Lynch;
largest pumpkin, No. 558, No.
552, Jim Dalton„ Lynda Ander-
son, Keith Tosczah; .summer
squash (pepper), Brad Finlay-
son, Robert McCartney, Kerry
Tosczah, Nelson Dale; Denise
McConney; cucumbers, medium,
John Rau, 1 and 2, Jim Plun-
kett, Ernie Putman, Kerry
Tosczah; sweet table corn, Car-
ol Wallace, Heather Wallace,
Heather Beuerman, Randy Alex-
ander, Robert Hiusser; vege-
table or fruit, Mary Oke, Eliza-
beth Van der Zon, Garry Eisler,
Heather Beuerman, Ann Huy -
ben; most points, Brad Finlay-
son.
Flowers
Pansies, Elaine Carter, Karen
Whitmore, Glenda Matheson,
Bill Boussey, Ann Wilbee; Sweet
Peas, Bill Nediger; Gladioli, 6
to 8 spikes, Joyce Haney, Hea-
ther Beuerman, Elaine Rober-
ton, Brenda Finlayson, Grade 1
Seaforth Public School; Asters,
American Beauty, Ralph Whit-
more, June Falconer, Heather
Beuerman, Dianne Patterson,
Betty Plunkett; Asters, Powder
Puff, Elizabeth McLean, Debby
McPherson, Mary Elliott, Don
Papple, Gordon Carnochan;
Marigolds, French, Susan Beuer-
man, Elaine Carter, June Fal-
coner, Nancy Buchanan, Jim
Rivers; Marigolds, African, Jean
Devereaux, Kevin Bennett, Tom
Devereaux, Ian Hulley, Bill
Boussey; Zinnias, Ortha Polka,
Heather Beuerman, June Fal-
coner, Barbara Gemmell, Faye
Munro, Bryan Hodgert; Zinnias,
baby oy pompoms, Joan Hilde-
brand, Tont Devereaux, Pat
Devereaux, Gordon Beuttenmil-
ler, Grade 1, SP School; Dah-
lias, show, Judy Staffen, Diane
Patterson, Robert Huisser„Bar-
hare Box, Judy Praiser; Dah-
lias, baby or pompoms, Robert
Huisser, Vicki Miller, Elizabeth
Ball, June Falconer, Judy Staf-
fen; Dahlias,.Caactus, Judy Stef-
fen, Debra Doig, Barbara Box;
Cosmos, Elaine Carter, Brenda
Finlayson, Susan Beuerman,
Bill Carter, Karen McLean; as-
sorted varieties, Darlene Carno-
chan, June Falconer, Bill Bous-
sey, Heather Beuerman, Mary
Oke; Petunias, single fringed,
Brenda Finlayson, Don Papple,
Bill Boussey, David Steffen, Vic-
ki Miller; Petunias, double,
Elizabeth McLean, Debbie Mil-
ler; Petunias, single, not fring-
ed, Bill Carter, Brad Carno-
chan, Marg. McLean, Debra
Doig, Nancy Buchanan; Snapdra-
gon, Robert Huisser, Bill Car-
ter, Mary Elliott, Vicki Miller;
dining table centre flowers,
Debbie Miller, Jean Devereaux,
Ruth Anne Dunlop, Faye Mun-
ro, Don Papple; dining table
centre, fruits, Mary Oke, Marg.
McLean, Judy Steffen, David
Staffen; living room arrange-
ment, Judy Staffen, Mary Oke,
Elaine McClure, Faye Munroe,
Marg. McLean; floral mat,
Stephen Smith, Linda Coleman,
Debbie Miller, Elaine Brown,
Mary Oke; potted plant in
bloom, Judy Staffen, Mary El-
liott, Margie Whyte, Marlene
Turnbull, David Harvey; Roses,
three blooms, Gloria Putman,
Ian Harvey, Peter Harvey, Deb -
ere
ete at Fair
bie McPherson, Susan Beuer-
man; Florabunda Roses, spray,
Barry Gordon, David Harvey,
Peter Harvey, lan Harvey, Daw-
na Reynolds; most points, June
Falconer.
Crafts and Hobbles
Collection of pictures, Doug-
las Hildebrand, Violet Irwin,
Maria Van Loon, Joyce Dolmage,
Teresa Devereaux; collection of
weeds, Mary Elliott, Sharon Tal-
bot, Ulla I,,auritson, Diane Baert,
Terry Mo t' collection leaves,
Sharon Talbot, Marlene Dol -
mage, Diane $cert, Jimmie Row -
at, Melannie Matzold; collection
of woods, Jimmie Leishman,
Jimmie Nixon, Janet Beattie,
Dale Kennedy; novelty invita-
tion, Lisa Lake, Lynda Bedard,
Elaine Brown, Jane Sills, Judy
Steffen; plasticene model, Di-
anne Phillips, Leo Petersen,
Debbie Moggach, Anna De Vis-
ser, Ray Harrison; poster, "Wild
Life," Joyce 'Dolmage, Cheryl
Muir, Dawn Stephenson, David
Broome, Marie Scott; Christmas
tree ornament, Carolyn Peirce,
Steven Oosterbosch, Peter De
Groot, Nancy Devereaux, David
Steffen; Mother's or Father's
Day card, Betty Hynsbergen,
Lynn MacLean, Judy Staffen,
Joanne De Groot, Glenda Nix-
on; gift wrapped present, Bill
Boussey, Elaine Brown, . Carol
Bell, Jane Sills, Faye Munro.
Bird house, - Arnold Stinnis-
sen, Cynthia Newnham, Doug
Phillips; milk stool, Gerald Cole-
man, Luke Janlnaat; one article,
Mosaic tile, Angela Devereaux,
Jim Cardno, Judy Staffen, Den-
nis Campbell, Marjorie Whyte,
article of popsickle sticks, Bet-
ty Dalrymple, Joyce Falconer,
Elizabeth De Visser, Bonnie
Moggach, Violet Irwin; table
favors, Doug Hildebrand, Eliza-
beth Ball, Mary Jean Fry;
Christmas corsage, Joyce Fal-
coner, Carol Bell, Violet Irwin,
Maria Willems, Lynda Bedard;
scenic picture, Marlene Dol -
mage; paint by number, Don
Papple, Marlene Dolmage, Bry-
an Hodgert, Linda Straughan,
Joyce Dolmage.
Provincial Essay Competition
-Stephen Brady, John Gorwill,
Vida Malkus.
Parade (list first six winners)
-1st, SS 6, McKillop; 2nd, SS
3, Tuckersmith; 3rd, SS 5, Tuck-
ersmith; 4th, SS 4, McKillop;
5th, SS 13, McKillop; 6th, SS
10, McKillop. -
Floats -1st, SS 5, Tucker -
smith; 2nd, SS 13, McKillop.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 486
Fifteen years from now
you will be 15 years old-
er . . . will you be
wealthier and wiser, or
just wiser?
Investors
Ofovnailtooto
CANADA,
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141
e kinds of Chevrolet!
'64 Chevrolet Impala Spor
Sedan - one of 15 Jet -smooth luxury Chevrolets.
,t."4, Yr �.lF FY Sk f Y< yevs
A General Motors Value
'64 CH EVY I
with a lively new
V8! More than ever, this
low-cost family car
looks and goes as if it were
anything else but that. Three
lively, economical Chevy II
engines : 90 -hp Super -Thrift
4; 120 -hp Hi -Thrift 6; and a
new extra -cost 195 -hp Turbo -
Fire V8. Lots of things make
for lower upkeep - and make
Chevy II tops in value.
New pep and new comfort
'64 CORVAIR!
Big new air-cooled 6 goes into
every '64 Corvair. It's still at
the rear, of course, for better
traction and easy handling.
'64 CORVETTE!
Major suspension refinements
Make Corvette ride more
smoothly. New transmissions
go with the four big V8s.
New Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe one of 11 models in three great series.
Big luxury, big style,
big room in the
most luxurious
CHEVROLET ever!
Of course, you'd expect more
than luxury from Chevrolet.
And you get it. There's a
choice of 14 power teams -
a 6 and six V8s ranging up
-to 425 hp (optional at extra
cost) with new quieter trans-
missions to match. Plus, of
course, the great roadability
of Jet -smooth ride.
Take your first
look at the first
CHEVETJJE!
Not just a new model, but a
wholly new and different line
of cars. A foot shorter than
the big cars; yet still very
roomy. The ride is surprising-
ly smooth with a rugged coil
spring at all four wheels. And
you can get anything from an
economical 120 -hp 6 to a 4-
barrel-carbureted dual -ex-
haust 220 -hp, V8 (optional at
extra cost) -10 engine -trans-
mission choices in all.
'64 Chevy II Nova 4 -Door Sedan,
rry i ry ! rr''
r r'
wad y rg rf
64 Corvair Monza viuu c oupe.
'84 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe. -
See five entirely different lines of oars at your Chevrolet dealer's THERVS I"
Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBCATV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
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PHOPE 541