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Clinton News-Record, 1956-10-04, Page 9BAYFIELD 4-H BEEF CALF CIAB 400 points given for calf, and, 100 for showmanship. Steer Calf Section .First place, Denald McCabe, RR, 1, Goderich, 389; Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, 387; Neil McGregor, ` RR 5, Clinton* 382; Mary McCul- lough, RR 3, Clinton, 380; Ralph Holland, Clinton, 372; Claire Cox, RR 2, Bayfield, 370. - Senior Heifer Class "First place, Carol Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, 390; Franklin Yeo, RR a, Clinton, 380; Gerald Keyes, RR 1, Varna, 379. ..! junior Heifer Class First place, Barbara Watkins, RR 1, Londesboro, 383; Barry Tay- lor, 'RR, 3, Clinton, 380; Barry Wilson,- RR 3, Clinton, 379; Ron- ald McClinchey, R.R. 1, Brucefield, 377; Larry• Powell, RR 3, Clinton, 3774; Charlie Wayne, Bayfield. Showmanship, in'which all mem- bers were placed: Bert Pepper, 94; Neil McGregor, 92; Gerald Keyes, S7; Carol Pepper, $7; Donald Mc- Cabe, 85; Larry Powell, 84; Barb- ara Watkins, 83; Mary McCul- lough, 82; Barry Taylor, 80; Franklin Yeo, 78; Barry Wilson, 77; Ralph Holland, 76; Ronald Mc- Clinchey, 75; Claire Cox-, 74; Char- ' lie Wayne, Club leaders are: Howard Mc- Cullough, RR I, Goderich; 'Reeve: John Deeves, RR 2, Bayfield and.? Lloyd Holland, Clinton. The Bay- field Agricultural Society is the sponsoring group. . . . until he discovered that South 'End Cities Service held the answer to all his diffi, cuities. Soak 41U: 2- l. CITIES'SERV10E t4.4 .0 "WeiWolland 2DoryRulled e GAS ,SERVICE•TIRIS / \ CT INTON NAWS4COAP LONG LINE. OF' LL.FITTED 441. CLUB DEP' Fourteen well cared for beef oalties entered by the Bayfield weather blessed the village agricultural society, Leaders of this „ Club at the 1 fair last week made a pretty sight, as perfect I club are John peeves, Lloyd Holland and Howard McCullough, Five ''Loc Clubs .Competed t:Baykeldis Cintennial Fall Fait .11'0011$00, OiCTWOM 4, 1050 *MUSES Ponies, Robert Manson, Zurich; -VOadster, Jack. Donaldson, Allsa- .Craig; single baelEney or. carriage i horse n harness, George Lougheed, FOreSt; Saddle horse, A. E. Bengt London, Harold Clarke, Woodhain, ',Robert Manson, Zurich; best -Matched team, George Lougheed, BEEP CATTLE Shorthorns, Roy Pepper, Sea-, ;forth, William R, Pepper and Son, - .Seaforth; Aberdeen- Angus, L. E. Klapp, Zurich; Herefords,. Edgar. Iawatt, Belgrave, E. A. Keys,. •Nrarna, Ivan Howatt, Belgrave, Supertest Special: Best herd ;pf 'beef cattle, Roy Pepper • Best Baby Beef, Donald McCabe, and M. McCullough, William R. :Pepper and Son,- Ralph Holland, DAIRY' CATTLE ilelsteinS, William Boyd, WO. 'ton; Huron County Home, Clinton; ".4Gerala - Walter, Gederieli; Bert Dunn, Jr., Bayfield, • Jerseys: Lerne Carter, Seaforth;. 'Torn, ' Rathwell, Clinton; James -Storey, Clinton. Ayr:shires; Ivan Hokatt, Bel- :ggrave; M* Lobb and Sons, Clinton; • Edgar Howatt, Belgrave; Jim Bar- :rison, Goderich, Dual Purpose Shorthorns: John. 'Heys; J. and M. McCullough; . `‘Chapiale, Cromarty. T, Eaton co.. Ltd. special, for best :Holstein calf, Jack Dunn, Bayfield, Dr: .Coxon, Zurich, spec- 14, Huron County Home. SHEEP "Leic-esters, William R. Pepper zund Son; . Lincoln, A. D. Steeper, FAi'lsaCraig; Oxford, Donald' Deer- ing,. Exeter; Dorset Horn, P. E. :Deering and Son, Exeter; Shrop- shire, A. D. Steeper; Suffoiks, Trends Powell. • , . • goes grave. Market bogs, M. Lobb and Sons; Howatt; Albert Bacon and Sons, T. Eaton special' for pen of three !Won hogs, • I. Howatt, Belgrave- .Q"ULTIOr Poultry prizes went to Clifford Pepper, Howard McCullough and Ivan Howatt. Muscovy ducks, .J% and M.. Me. Ctillough; Rouen ducks, Howard McCollough; Toulouse geese, B. Howatt, I, Howatt; bron?,e, turkeys, iveves, - licious, Hales Dresser; sing of Tompkins, Fraser Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling; .Macintosh RedS, William McGuire, Fraser •Stirling; • ,North- ern Spy, William McGuire, Fraser Stirling; North Star, Fraser .Stial-ing, Mrs, S. Stirling; Ontario*, Fraser Stirling, Mrs, J. Stirling; Snow'aPples, Mrs. Fred Middleton; Talman Sweet, F, Stirling, Fred McCiymont; Ribston Pippins, Fred MeClyrnont Mrs. j: Stirling;. Wagner, Snowden and .Grainger; Wealthy, W. MeCuire, F, Stirling; Well River, W, Mc wire, F: Stirl- ing; A,O,V„. winter apples, W. Mc- Guire, Fred Meclyment; six quart basket, Northern Spy, W. McGuire, F; Stirling; six quart 11/facItitoSli, Reds, W. -MeG-uire, Mrs. j, Stirl- ing; six quart A.O,V. fall apples, W, McGuire, F. Stirling six quart A.0,V, winter apples, W, McGuire) F. 1V.LeOlymorit; - Quince) Harold Penhale, 'Fraser .. VEGETABLES Early potatoes (cobbler), Ben Rathwell, Mrs. W. J, Jewel; late potatoes, Hales Dresser, Mrs. Fred 1Vikldleton; three.giant white sugar mangels, Ed, Grigg; 'three yellow intermediate mangels, Ed. Grigg; three heaviest turnips, Harold Pen- hale, Thomas Penhale; three table turnips, Thomas Penhale, Harold Penhale; six" table carrots, long, Fred McOlymont, Hales Dresser; table carrots, short, Mrs. W. Whit- more, Mrs. Bruce Keys; table beets, Harold:Penhale, ,E. A, Keys; winter radishes, Allan Haugh, Fred MeClymont; two head of cabbage, Ben Rathwell, Mrs, W. Whitmore; Chinese cabbage, E, A. Keyes, Allan Haugh; two head cauliflow- er, Allan Haugh; white onions, Al- lan Haugh, Mrs. W. Metcalf; large yellow onions, Allan Haugh, Fred 1VIcClyrnont; Spanish onions, Mrs, Britce Keys, ' Allan, Haugh' red tomatoes*, Ed* Grigg,, Mrs. Hairy Torrance; yellow tomatoes, H. A. Fuss; largest .tomatoes, Allan Haugh; •frtut:tomatoes, H. A. Fuss, Allan Haugh; peppers, Allan Haigh, Mrs. W. :Colelough; hot, peppers,: Allan Haugh; pepper squash, Harold Penhale, Mrs. B. Keyes; muskmelons, Fred McCly- mont, Mrs. Jim Keys; citrons, ,Fred 1VIcClymont ; Hubbard squash, Allan Haugh, Fraser Stirling; vegetable marrow, Mrs. W. Metcalf, Fred McCly- mont; pie pumpkiro•Mrs. W. Whit- more, Allan Haugh; largest pump- kin, Fraser Stirling,' Ed. Grigg; gherkins, H. A. Fuss, Allan Baugh; cucumbers, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; largest. sunflower head; Mrs. Fred Arkell, Mrs. W. 3, Jewell; garden herbs, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. D. Gemeinhardt. DAIRY 1ia9D15CE Five-paund crock of butter, Fred McClyrnont; fancy print butter, Fred McClyrriont; cottage cheese, Mrs. Herb Klopp; two lbs. lard, Fred MeClymont, H. A. Fuss; half ham, hoine cured, H. A. Fuss; pair dressed chickens, Mrs. Bruce Keys; heaviest hen's eggs, white shell, Allan Haugh, Mrs. W. Colclouth; heaviest hen's eggs, brown shell, Mrs, E, Welsh, Mrs. J. Grigg. GRAIN •and SEEDS Fall :wheat, E. A. Keys, Fred MoClymont; pea beans, Fred Mc- Clymont; red cloVer seed, H. A. Fuss, E. A. Keys;' timothy seed, E. A. Keys, Robert Stirling; dent corn, Allan Haugh, Frdd MeCly- Mont; sweet corn, Snowden and Grainger, Mrs. J. Grigg; tallest stalks of corn, Ed, Grigg, Allan Haugh. FLOWERS and PLANTS Collection of cut-- flowers, Mrs. W. Doupe, Allan Haugh; small bouquet in a vase, Mrs. E. A. Keys,' Mrs. W. Doupe; table bou- quet, Mrs. W. Doupe, 1Virs. Fred Arkell; fall bouquet of wild flow- ers. Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. Haugh; win- ter bouquet of. dried' flowers, Allan Haugh, Mrs. Dalry- mple; African violets, Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Dalrymple; ' Begonias, Allan Haugh, Mrs. Ed. Grigg; begonias, tuberous, Mrs. Yeo; coleus, Mrs: H. McCullough, Allan Haugh; 'geraniums, Allan Haugh; clenduals, Ed. Deeves, Al- lan-Haugh; asters, Mrs. F. Middle- ton, Mrs. Doupe; chrysanthemums, Mrs. Dalrymple, Allan Haugh; cos- mos, Bales Dresser, Allan Haugh; dahlias, modern, Mrs. Doupe, ,Mrs. Stewart Middleton; dahlias, old variety, Mrs. E. Yeo, Allan Haugh; Gladioli, Mrs. S. Middleton, Mrs.. W. Whitmore; marigolds, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Allan Haugh; pan- sies, Mrs. F. - Middleton, Mrs. G. Stirling; petunias, Mrs. S;" Bryant, 1VIrS. S. Middleton; roses, Mrs. T. R. 'Thompson, Clinton, Mrs. J. H. Bryant; salvia, Mrs. F. Middleton, Mrs. S. Middleton; verbenas) Al. Ion Haugh; zinnias, Mrs. W, Col- tlough, Hales Dresser; , Any veriety annual or perennial, Mr, 'W. 3. 'Jewell, Mrs, Metcalf; thanksgiving centrepiece, Allan Haugh, Mrs. Dalrymple. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Sponge cake, united, Mrs. Ed. Welsh, Wilmer Reid; loaf of home- made bread,. Mrs. 0. McClinchey, Mrs. W. J. 'Jewell; date and nu, loaf, Mrs. W, Colclough, Mrs. Jir'i Keys; lemon pie, Mrs. Howard Mc-' Cullough, Mrs.' Eldon. Yeo; apple pie, Mrs,. Jim Stirling, Mrs. How- ard McCullough; raisin pie, M:o. Ed, Welsh, Mrs. Howard McCul- lough; white layer cake, Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs, W. J. 'Jewell; chocolate layer cake, Mrs. Eldon Yeo, Mrs, Fred . Arkell; . cherry cake, iced, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; angel food cake, Mrs. Wilfred Colotertighr SneWd&i, and Grainger; spiCt- eake, plain% Mrs. Eldon Yeo, Mrs, W. S. Jewell; six -railed • sugar cookies, Mrs. W, J. Jewell, Mrs. Fred Ar- kell; six drop .cookies, Mrs. Fred- Arkell, Mrs. W. CoIciough; Muffins, Mrs, W. ;ColelOugh ; bak-' int powder -biscuits, Mrs, Bruce Keys, Mrs, Wilnier Reid; Sand- wiches, fancy,1VirS, Eldon Yeo, Mrs. J. Howard; vegetable salad, Mrs, Bruce Keys, Mrs. Jewell; fruit salad, ,Mrs.,'W. 3, Keys; meat loaf, Mrs, K. Leus; maple cream candy, Mrs, W. G. Clark, Mrs, E, Yea; chocolate- fudge, Mrs. J, Keys, Mrs, Colclough; butter tarts, Mrs. H. 1VieCullottgli i. Mrs. W. Doupe; ecieottnuttarts, Mrs. W. Mane, Mrs: II. McCullough; hak- ed beans, H. A. Fuss, Strawberries, Mrs. W. J, Mrs. Jim. Keys; raspberries, John Keys, Mrs. H. McCullough; peach- es, Mrs, Herb Klopp, Mrs. W. Whitmore; pears, Mrs, H. Klopp, Mrs, Jim Keys; plump, Mrs, H, ,Klopp, Mrs, "YVhitinere; prunes, Mrs, H. Klopp, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; Corn, Mrs. W. J: Jewell, E. ,A.. Keys; green beans, Nix's, Jim Keys; yellow beans, Mrs. W. T. Jewell, IL A. Fuss; tomatoes, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. W. .1, Jewell; beets, Mrs. S. Brunt, Mrs, Whitmore; cucumber pickles, sweet, John Keys, Mrs. D. Gemeinhardt; chili sauce, - H. A. Fusg..Mrs, E. Welsh; catsup, H. A. Fuss; . Best display of pee products, D. Gemeinhardt; one quart strained honey, D. Gemeinhardt; Maple syrup, Fred "McClyinont, Mrs. W. Colclough; strawberry jam, Mrs. H. McCullough, Mrs. Jim Keys; tomato juice, Mrs. W. J, Jewell, Mrs. D. Gemeinhardt; apple jelly, MP. W. Colclough, Mrs. W, J; Jewell; any currant jelly, Mi% Bennett, H. A. Fuss, FIELD CROP COMPETITIoN - Rodney Oats Total score (field and grain). Arnold Rathwell, 163 points; Wilmer Reid, 161; John Keys, 158; John Ostrom) 154; Robert Stirling, 153; Grant Stirling, „151; E. A. Keys, 148%. FINE ARTS Oil painting, scene, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs., Robert Middleton, Hensel; oil painting, A.O.S., Mrs. Robert Middleton, Hales Dresser; water colour, scene, Mrs. J. How- ard, Mrs, E. Darling; charcoal sketch, Mrs, E. Darling, Richard Harrison; pogter, Mrs. John How- ard; hand-made greeting cards, Hales Dresser; any new craft, Mrs. J. ,.R. Stirling, Mrs. D. Gernein,- hardt; , Collection of snap shots, Hales Dresser; °best painting in oil (spec- ial), Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. E. Darling; most amusing old photo- graph (special), Hales Dresser, Mrs, R. Middleton. LADIES' WORK and, HOME MAFGEACTU,RE Needlepoint, Mrs. Er Darling, Mrs. Eldon Yeo; chesterfield set, crocheted,- Mrs. E. Darling, Eliza- beth Weber; table centrepiece, fancy; Elizabeth Weber, Mrs. E. Darling; cushion, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. E. Darling; tatting, Miss E. Weber, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; crocheted, table cloth,' Mrs. E. Darling; tea towels and ;pan holders, Mrs. E. Darling, E.'Weber; tea• cloth, embroidered, Mrs. E. Darling, E. Weber; lunch- eon set, .Mrs. E. Darling, E. Weber; buffet set, Mrs. 'John 'Keys, Mrs. E, Darling; luncheon set, Miss E. Weber, Mrs. E. Darling; Plate mats and centrepiece, Mrs. Darling; 'pillow eases, embroider- ed,' Mrs. Darling, Mrs. D. Gemein- hardt; pillow cases, any style, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. W. COlelough; vanity .set, 11Vlrs. Darling, Miss Weber; guest towels, Mrs. Darling, MiSs Weber; overalls, Mrs-W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Darling; girl's wool socks, Mrs. W.. J. Jewell, Mrs. W. Col- clough; girl's wool mitts, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; chili's' sun- suit, Mrs. Herb Klopp, 1M's. Darl- ing; child's pullover sweater, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. Darling; cardi- gan sweater, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. Darling; smocked dress, Mrs. Herb Klopp, Mrs. Bruce Keys; baby's Set, crocheted, H. A. Fuss; baby's set, knit, Mrs. W. Col- clough, Mrs. Darling; crib quilt, Mrs, Darling; carriage cover, Mrs. Darling; Sport shirt, Mrs.. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Darling; apron. (practical), Mrs. Herb Klapp, ,Mrs. Darling; house dress, cotton, Mrs, Herb Klopp, Mrs. Darling; bed jacket, Mrs. Darling; women's gloves, crochet, Mrs, Darling, H. A. Fuss; women's gloves, knit, Mrs. Darl- ing, Mrs, Jim Key-S; fancy hand- bag, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; lady's sweat- er, Mrs. Darling, H. A. FuSs; lady's skirt, Mrs. Darling, H. A. Fuss; stole, knit, or crocheted, Mrs. E. Darling; pyjamas, Mrs. H. Klopp, Mrs. E. Darling; pullover, sleeve- less, Mrs. Darling, H. A. Fuss; mitts, knit, heavy, Mrs. W. 3. Jewell, Mrs. Darling; gloves, fine handknit, Mrs. Darling; Mrs. W. 3. 'Jewell; socks, diamond, Mrs. Darl- ing, H. A, Foss; socks, heavY, W, J. Jewell, Mrs. W. Colclough; socks, fine, knit, Mrs. Darling, E. Weber; man's sport shirt, Mrs. B. Darling; Bedspread, crocheted-, M.S. Darl- ing, IVIts, John Howard; bedspread, A.O,D,, Wilmer Reid, Mrs. E, Darl- ing; quilt, applique, Mrs. E. Darl- ing, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; quilt, Cot- ton patched, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs, E, Darling; fancy quilting, Mrs, H. A, Fuss; afghan, crocheted, Mrs; B. Darling, E. Weber; afghan, knitted, Mrs. D. Gemeinhardt, Mrs. Darling;.. hearth rug, hooked, Mrs. E. Darling; hearth rug,. hooked, Wool rags, Mrs, It. Darling; Mrs. Alf, Seotchnier Sr., tag Mat, braid- ed, Mrs. E. E, 'Weber; two bars hoine-made .soap, Mrs. W, J. Jewell, Fred McClyniOnt; Stuffed to k, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Dalrymple; house slippers, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs, E. Darling. , COMMERCIAL APPLE COMPETITION' First, Mrs. Grant Stirling; see- ond, Mrs. Bruce .Keys;, third, Mrs, W, S. Clarke; fourth, rs. M. rob- nett; fifth, Mrs, natry Torrance; sixth, Mrs. J. Reward; Seventh, Mrs, W. Doupe, CLINTON LIONS POULTRY CLUB First, Tom Cunningham, RR 1, Auburn, with 188 points out of a possible 400 points. Second, Tony Duizer, Rft, 1, Londesboro, '187; third, Howard Cartwright, RR 1, Londesboro, 186. Others in order of merit: Garry and Rod Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, tied for fourth place with 185; Kenny Haggitt, RR 1, Auburn, 184; Morris Medd, RR 1, Clinton, 183; James Schneider, RR 1, Auburn, David Livingston, RR ,2, Seaforth, Gordon Daer, RR Auburn, Cor. Bakelaar.FLR 1, Au- burn, 182; Douglas Gibbings, RR 4, Clinton, 181; Allan Finch, RR 1, Clinton, 173, C111b leaders are' Junkin; teacher at Clinton District Colleg- iate Institute, and Robert McKin- ley, RR. 1, Zurich. BAYFIELD: 4-H DAIRY. CALF CLUB 400 pOints given for calf, and 100 for showmanship. Junior Section First place Went to Jim Harris- on, RR, 1, Goderich, with 390 points. Other winners were Jack, Dunn, RR 3, Bayfield, 387; Joan Johnston, RR 5, Clinton, 383; Gor- don Tebibutt, RR 2, Clinton, 381; Donald Lobb, 379; Bruce Lobb, 378; Murrayr Lobb, 377 (all of RR 2, Clinton); James Storey, RR 3, Clinton, 374; Robert Grigg, RR 3, Clinton, 372; Ronald Howard, RR 1, Goderich; Wayne,Stirling, RR 3, Clinton; Donald McKenzie, RR 1, Bayfield; Kathleen Rathwell, RR. 3, Clinton; Ross IVIeBeath, RR 3,. Kippen; John Rodges, RR 5, God- erich; Kenneth Potter, RR 2, Clin- ton; Jerry Wallis, RR, 1, Bayfield; Reg. Mehl, RR 5, Goderich. Senior Section., " Richard Harrison, RR'101, Bay- field, 383; "Gerald Walter; 381. Showmanship, both junior and senior sections: Jim. Harrison, Donald McKenzie, Donald .Lobb, Gerald Waiter, Bruce Lobb, Mur- ray Lobb, Robert Grigg, James Storey, Sohn Rodges, Kenneth Pot- ter, ,Jack Dunn„, Kathleen Rath- well, Gordon "Febbutt, Richard Harrison, Joan Johnston, Wayne Stirling, Reg. Riehl, Ross Mc- Beath, Ronald Howard, Jerry Wallis. . Club leaders Were Arnold Rath- well, RR 3, Clinton; Bert Dunn, Jr., RR. 3, Bayfield and Tom Both- well, RR 3, . Clinton. Sponsoring' group is. the Bayfield Agricultural Society, CLINTON 4-H GRAIN CLUB One half bushel of grain, 150 points; sheaves, 50 points. In each "cage, the first number refers to points for grain, the second one to points given for sheaves.' Names are in order according to standing on total points: Donald Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, 124.;', 40; Norman Cartwright, RR 1, Londesboro, 125, 35; Carmod Riley, RR 1, Londesbore, 13,5, 37; Gor- don Tebbutt, RR 2, Clinton, 122, 30; Bob Gibbings, RR 1, Clinton, 119, 32; Gordon' Daer, RR 1, Au- ; . Young Director 'Director Tom Penhale with his wide Stetson, gave, a West- ern air to the proceedings at Bayfield Fair last - Thursday. One of the younger dfiectors, Tom is a 4-H Club Leader, and was quite busy in the show ring handing out _the prize ribbons in the animal classes,. (N-R Photo) burn,- 109, " 31; Tom Cunningham, RR. 1, Auburn,. 111,- 20; (the fol- lowing, all of RR 1, -Londesboro, entered grain only) Kenneth Gaunt, 123; William. Shadclick, 1234. John Shaddick, 120; James Alexander, 116; David Alexander, 114. Club, leaders are Norman Alex- ander, Londesboro and Bob Allan, Brucefield. The Clinton Junior Farmers Association is the spon- soring organization. / BAYFIELD 4-H -WINE CLUB Entries were based both on the animal and for shownianship.: 400 points were given for the animals and 100 points for showmanship. On pigs: first place; Donald Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, 380; then William J. Smith, RR, 3, ,Clinton, 375; John Reuger, R.R. 2, Clinton, 360; Charles Houghton, RR 2, Clin- ton, 350; Erma Reuger, RR 2; Clinton,;340; Donald Johnson, RR 3, Kipped„ 338; George Reuger, RR 2, Clinton, 335; Robert J. Smith, RR 3,. Clinton, 330. Showmanship, firstlace, Don- ald Lobb, 96; Donald Johnson, 92; William J. Smith, 91; Charles Houghton, 89; George Reuger, 85; John Reuger, 84; Erma Reuger, 82; Robert J. Smith, 81. Club leaders were Tom Penhale, RR 3, Bayfield' and Harvey John- ston, RR 5, Clinton. The Bayfield Agricultural Society was the spon- sor. FRAM' Lombard plums, Hales presSex', Fraser Stirling o Rene Claude plums, Mrs. J. Stirling; Fraser Stirling; any other variety, prunes, Hales Dresser, Fraser Stirling; Bartlett pears, 'Fraser Stirling, Hales Dresser; 'Flemish Beauty pears, fH, McCullough; DucheSS pears, FraSer Stirling, Mrs. -J. Stirling; BeureVanjou,,pears, MrS, J. Stirling, Fraser Stirling; Beare .Clairgeau pears, Fraser -Stirlihm, • White grapes, Mrs. W. 3, Mrs. Jewell;' Fred Middleton; blue grapes, Hales DreSser; red grapeS, 'Harold Penhale; peaches. Fraser Stirling, Mrs. Jim ---Stirling; best basket of fruit, Mrs, J, Stirling, Fred Mc-, Clymont; Hamper, Northern Spy, Fraser Stirling; hamper Macintosh Reds; William. McGuire, Fraser Stirling; hamper, ',A.O.V. fall. apples, 'Fraser Stirling; hamper, A.O.V. winter . apples, Fraser Stirling; collection of fell apples, Fred -NIcelyrnont, Mrs, J. Stirling; collection of ,win. ter-apples, Fraser Stirling, Mrs. J.. Stirling; red crab apples, MrS. J. Stirling, Fraser Stirling, Baldwins, Fraser Stirling, Fred Mociymont; 'Blenheim; Pipping, Mrs.- Jim Stirling, Fraser Stirling;* Delicious, William McGuire, -Fras- er Stirling; Golden Russet, Fraser Stirling, Fred McClyrriont; Green- ings, Fraser Stirling, Fred McCly- 7tOrlthifire: Albert llacon- and Mort; Golden Delicious, Fraser sons, Belgra've; Ivan Howatt, Bel- Stirling, Mrs. J. Stirling ,,Recl - , :Oldest horse drawn vehicle ,on parade at the Centennial Fair . • was this high-wheeled buggy driVen by Billy Williamson, who lives on the Blue Water Highway at. Eisekbach's Grove. ' His lady passenger is i Mrs, Ed. J. Sturgeon of the village, who was dressed to match the date of the equippage and hitched a ride from Clan Gregor Square, over to the- fairgrounds. (N-R Photo) Winning the prize for having the oldest car CM parade at Bayfield Fair was William Higgins, who at 82 navigated his ancient Model T with great success. After •all, he is still driving the car to all events which he attends, and it Was 'easy to dress at,,up with a few ribbons and a patriotic flag. Pbato) This float entered. by SS 4, West Stanley Township school, *on first place for being the hest historical float entered in the Centennial parade at Bayfield Fair last Thursday. Articles in- cluded in the display were a music box, spinning wheel and butter bowl and the costumes provided by the Snowden family. Teacher :at the school is Mrs. R. "Scotehmer. This school also won the Agricultural Society shield for having the most points in the public school section of the fair, (N-R _Photo) W. Higgin.s• Drives "Oldest Car" Old Dobbin Steps Out Boldly Ancient Objects In Parade mplete List Awarded At Centennial DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU I' %%V NIZIA \la\AM •F-Nvout, .geohorny and would you believe it-there are C)(1 Vt9hie Cheese is a most valuable food more than 40 kinds of cheese made in Canada. (kicker is Cheese Festival Month and what a wonderful variety awaits you right now at your foed store! A free set of Mark Frasers Cheese Recipe Booklets is yohrs for the oskink. Write today. • DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 4t)rt 'Orr t,1