The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-26, Page 2By MRS. FRANK POl-lIRE
Page 2 Timee-Advocate4 Sftpiert*Cr 26, 1961
cm- mud will apply
for wet weather grant Mr. Jim Foster, KitChener,
spent the weekend at his home
Misses Cora Nuttycomb and
Ruth McClean also Mrs. Myrtle
Shorthill„ London, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Alex
Baillie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parkinson
and family, St. Marys, spentthe
Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
French,
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Puller;
had as their Sunday guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brock and
Bill, Mrs, Milton Brock and
Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Hern, all
of Zion.
Mrs. Russell Brook, Cro-
rnarty, Mrs. W. T. Brock and
Jeffrey, Port Credit, Were Sat-
urday visitors with Mrs. Cora
Morley.
Service at the United Church
Will be withdrawn on Sunday
owing to anniversary service
at Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson,
Barbara and Brian visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Carter, Metropolitan.
In this century the population
of the province of British Col-
umbia has grown from 179,000
to 1,690,000.
Mr. and_ mm Harvey Her,
bert, st, lelerye visited en.Stme
dAY With Mr, and Mrs. Cleve
Pullman..
Mr,• and Mrs4 lion Meyers,
Gloria and Gary were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nee.,
man Hodgine, celebrating the
birthdays of Mrs. Meyers and
Norman Hodgins,
Miss Avis Hodgins and Allen
Hodgins attended Swarth. Fair
on Thursday, Avis b r i ng ing
home the prize for the champion
steer in the 4-H steer cheat,
pionship show.
Mr. Nelsen Gunning, Vic-
toria, B.C. and Mrs, Allenleew,
Glendale, called on Mr. anti
Mrs. Alex Baillie on Saterdey.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun-
ning, Muriel and Mr. Wilfred
Herbert were eunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Jaques,
Exeter,
as Class champ. Mr. Reynolds
did not exhibit this year.
Another Varna man, Fred
MoClymont, came emend with
eight prizes. He also displayed
the best collection.
William J, Dickey, RR 1 Ceti-
tralia, captured seven prizes,
including three firsts and two
seconds. Roy Pepper, Exeter,
won six and Mrs. Luther Rey-
nolds, Exeter, five.
Winners of four prizes each
were Mrs. Heroic! Cudmore,
RR 1 Exeter; James Watson,
RR 3 Denfield; three, Mrs. Case
Zeehuisen, Hay; Richard Ether-
ington, IIR1 Hensall; Mrs. Elsie
Schlenker, Crediton; two, Gor-
don Stone, Mrs. Robert Down;
one, Tom Triebner, Mrs. Gor-
don Smith, Hay; Mrs, Albert
Etherington,
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" trit.T.COLI" Coke' 40".:SPrite'' ere
1/egIstereei1iade markt iviveh identity
only the, aroduett of Coca-Cola Lid.
Crediton SS hears
Indian. missionary
ale attended centennial services
at Wallace,Church on SlindaY.
Sunday visitors With Rev. and
Mrs, Schlenker and family were
Miss Ruth Emke and Mr. .Jim
Jones of Stratford.
Weekend visitors With Mrs*
Haviland were Mr. and.
Mr ,, Harold peathe pf Loree
Park.
A number of ladies of the
BY MRS. L. PRASZcATOR
CriEJD1TON
The Ewe Sunday School Rally
was observed on Senday, Sep-
ternher ep with Rev, George
Peck as guest speaeer,
Rev. Peck is in the mission
work at Fort Albany in the Ja-
mes Bay Area Where be works
amongst the Cree Indians. "
At the evening service cre-
diton was joined by members of
the Dashwood and Zurich. Ellie
churches and Rev. Peck Mos-
trated his message with pic-
tures Of his work.
CREDITON CHEEZETTES
The third meeting of the
"Crediton Cheezettes" was
held in the Community hall en
Saturday.
The designs for the covers
of the books was discussed and
notes were taken under the title
"Hidden Treasures". The pro-
cess for making a junket was
discussed,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cairns
and Mrs. Alice Gill and Ca-
therine of Winnipeg spent a few
days this past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Finkbeiner and
family.
Rev. W. F. Krotz of Golden
Lake visited Thursday withMr,
EUB church attended the WSWS gee-gee-4P District Fall Rally at godney
on September 24. Miss Jean
Kellerman was the pest speak- 'v'oti've got a
and Mre, Emerson .-Wertele„
Mrs. Mary Gal and Mrs,
X? McRae p.f.stitlbery visited
tills week With Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Hodge and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Oestricher
visited recently with Mr. .and
Mrs, King Atkineon of Lonelee.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kenney,
Mrs, Thomas Kenney and Milton
.and Mrs,_ J. Wilhelm. attended
the funeral of a reiative, Mr.
Wm. Johnson of Allsa Craig,
last Thursday.
Mr, Neil Gower Of Winnipeg is spending this week with
And Mrs, Oen pirothetner and
faintly,
Mrs. Gordon Slaght returned.
home on Seturday after having
undergone surgery at Victoria
Hospital,
Mrs. Mary Feist spent Wed-
nesday with Mr, and Mrs. John
Pryde, Exeter and also visited
with Mr. J. Woodall at Huron-
view at Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grigg and
family of Dashwood were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gaieer.
Sundae, visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Oestriceer were Mr.
and Mrs. Evan McCerdlees and
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jervis.of
Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wen-
leak in. your
ere •!laAlbe.g, Blear.}}
Willis with a pony and leliegY.
Other winners were:
Decorated Oars, Rebekah
lodge, Joyce Weber, Greys'
softball team; floats, Green's.
Variety Store, Tuokey Bevera-
ges,'Bud's Restaurant.
Go-carts, Jamie Fulceer and
Butch Johnson, Graham Hern
and Merle Idle, Danny Laing and
Peter Mason; bicycles, Kathy
Wells, Judy dory, Judy Estey;
t r yc 1 e si Mary Blackwell,
Calvin. Hall.
Wincheleea and Thames Road
won the school prizes.
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Marshall won the best herd
prize, five firsts, two seconds
and three thirds,
Tom, Bern, RR 1 WOodharn,
showed the best hull, won three
firsts, three seconds end three
thirds,
Wellington Brock and Sons,
RR 1 Granton, captured the get
of sire class, one first, four
seconds and three thirds.
Orville Langford, RR 1
Lueen, won two PrieS, eclue
ding a first.
Split sheep specials.
Preston Dearing and son, RR
1 Exeter, and A. D. Steeper,
Aliso. Craig, shared first prizes
in the pen specials for all breeds
in the sheep section.,
Larry Welsh, RR 3 Petrolia,
won second prizes in both pen
competitions.
Dearing swept the Dorset
Horn section and W. E. Gates,
RR 3 Glencoe, was the sole
winner for Southdowns.
Steeper led Larry Ballantyne,
RR 3 Exeter, inLincolns; Welsh
topped Raymond Comfort, St,
Anne's in Suffolks; D, L. Mc-
Taggart, Appin, outpoirited Don
Dearing, Exeter, in Oxfords.
For Leicesters, Jim Snell of
Clinton, led both Donald Gra-
ham, Parkhill, and VanGe Day,
Embro; Comfort defeated Fred
Gurney, Parison, and A. W.
Barrett, Parkhill, in Shrop-
shires; Vance Day topped the
Cheviots, followed by Robert
Brown, RR 1 Thamesford, and
Barrett.
Exeter Agricultural Society
will apply for a wet Weether
greet frem the Ontario govern-
Ment to compensete fortheloes
of revenue caused by Tilers-
deyes deluge which washed out
portions of tee local exhibition.
Secretary Garnet Hicks re-
ported, gate reeelpts down $300
ever previeus years.
lie estimates nearly 1,000
people turned away free► the
gates when rain began pouring
heavily just as the parade
reached the grounds.
Crowds jammed the arena to
stay dry but most of the outdoer
competitions continued. The
rains let up somewhat to allow
spectators to take lathe midway
and outdoor exhibits, at the
hazard of crossing a muddy
race track.
Livestock competitions were
among the best in recent history
of the fair, with both sheep and
cattle exhibits well up.
The parade, led by Dashwood
brass baud, was one of the
longest and best. School child-
ren from Exeter and Usborne,
along with an increased num-
ber of decorated car s and floats,
extended the procession over
three town blocks. Clinton high
school cadet band also provided
music,
Start of the parade was de-
layed for almost an hour while
fair officials attempted to locate
Steve Stothers, Lucknow, Hu-
ron's first ag rep who was slated
to open the fair. Mr. Stothers
was finally found in a local food
store doing his shopping.
Opening ceremonies, conduc-
ted by President Whitney
Coates, were cut short by the
rain.
Fair champions were:
Livestock--Dairy, Ross
Marshall, Kirkton; beef, Here-
fords, W. S. O'Neil, Denfield;
Angus, Alex Edwards, Arva;
Shorthorns, W. E. Parker, Wat-
ford; hogs, William Turnbull,
Brussels; sheep, PrestonDear-
ing and son, RR 1 Exeter, and
A. D. Steeper, Ailsa Craig;
poultry, Clifford Pepper, Dash-
wood.
441—Dairy, Barbara Hera,
Wayne Here, Iris Marshall;
beef, Gerald Finkbeiner, Bill
Morenz; sweet corn, AllenOke;
grain corn, Donald Weigand.
Indoor classes-- Grain and
vegetables, Russell Oesch, Zu-
rich; fruit, Fred McClymont,
Varna; commercial vegetables,
John Kingma, Exeter; flowers,
Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Exeter;
arts and crafts, Gordon Koch.
Ladies--Cooking, Mr s . Ho-
mer Russell, RR 1 Exeter;
Home department, Mrs. Delmar
Skinner, RR 1 Centralia.
PARADE WINNERS
The "Beverly Hillbillies," a
clever imitation of the TV
family and their jalopy, won the
first prize for freak outfits for
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller.
Other winners in this class were
Randy and Ricky Weber on a
two-seated bicycle, and Elmer
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Sweeps poultry class
Clifford Pepper, RR 1 Dash-
wood, swept the poultry division
unopposed. His birds claimed
51 firsts and 35 seconds.
KINGMA WINS CLASS
In the commercial vegetable
feature, John Kingma emerged
winner with six prizes, four of
which were seconds.
Three prize winners were R,
E, Pooley, William J. Dickey,
Bruce Shapton; two, Fred Mc-
Clymont; single winners, Rich-
ard Etherington, Mrs. Albert
Etherington, Bruce. Shapton,
Mrs. Harold Cudmore.
Turnbull tops for hogs
William Turnbull, Brussels,
retained his hog championship
at Exeter Fair, although he was
pressed by Ross Cottle, Wood-
ham, with the latter's CUE-.
winning Berkshires*
Turnbull won 17 prizes for
Yorkshires, in eluding seven
firsts, and eight more in ether
breeds. Cottle won 16, inducing
breeds. Cottle won 16, including
nine firsts in the other breeds.
Albert bacon, Beigrave won
10 prizes with his Yorks.
Bacon . hogs--Harvey Hyde,
Earl Heist, Howard Jones,
Lorne Passmore, Earl Heist,
Henry Finkbeiner, Bruce Del-
bridge; champion carcass,
Harvey Hyde; reserve champ,
Earl
Share beef honors
Top breeders in the beef show
were W, E. Parker, Watford,
shorthorns; Alex Edwards,
Arva; angus, and W. S. O'Neil,
Denfield, herefords.
Parker won nine firsts, herd,
get of sire and best male and
female awards for shorthorns,
over William Turnbull, Brus-
ses; Jack Coates, Centralia and
McMahon Bros., Wyoming.
Alex Edwards almost swept
the angus prizes but Otto Zim-
merman, Kerwood, won the best
female award. Other exhibitors
included Richard Doan, Thorn-
dale; James Watson, Denfield,
and Hodgins Bros., Granton.
W, S. O'Neil cleane the board
for Herefords. Other winners
were Harry Watkins and James
Watson.
Baby beef James Watson,
Hodgins Bros„ W. S. O'Neil,
Larry Ballantyne, James Wat-
son, Gerald Finkbeiner, John
Dietrich, Bruce Whitney.
Close dairy contest
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, re-
tains his supremacy in Hol-
steins at the local fair but he
received keen competition from
the Hems and Brocks this year.
McCLYMONT LEADS
Fred McClymont, Varna, re-
mained unchallenged for the
championship in fruits.
He exhibited the best collec-
tion, won 18 firsts for apples,
one for pears and captured an-
other four prizes in plums.
Mrs. Harold Cudmore, RR 1
Exeter, defeated McClymont in
the plum class with four firsts.
Other winners were Russell
Oesch, Varna; Harold Hern and
sons, Granton and Bethel Re-
formed Church, Exeter,
eeeeeeeeeeeeegeaeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeoeee
eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
.„ .
LEADS GRAIN, TOO
Russell Oesch, who won the
vegetable class, also was the
top winner in grain and seeds
with five firsts and three sec-
onds. Close behind him was Ja-
mes Watson, Denfield, with four
and four.
Bruce Shapton captured two
firsts and Harold Hern won a
first and second, Other winners
were Winston Shapton, Edwin
Miller, Newton Clarke, Fred
McClymont, Mrs. Horace Del-
bridge, Richard Etherington,
Allan Rundle, Sam Skinner, Tom
Hern, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Jack
Galloway.
-eeeeemzeeeeeeeeeiegomeeeee .‘,
OESCH NEW CHAMPION
Russell Oesch, Varna, a re-
latively new exhibitor at Exeter
Fair, won a close race for top
honors in the non-commercial
vegetable class. He captured
11 prizes, including three firsts
and four seconds, to succeed
Lloyd Reynolds, RR 1 Bensall,
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