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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-10, Page 7Gibson, Mrs. Reita John- stitute, R. ston. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Class D—Bushel of potatoes, early variety, Elmer Downey, R. Gibson; bushel potatoes, late variety, R. Gib- son, R. Milligan; Swede Turnips, for feeding purposes, N. Schmidt, la, Mil- ligan; Swede Turnips, for table use, N. Schmidt, R. Milligan; Carrots, gara den, R. Gibson, R. Milligan; Carrots, field, N. Schmidt, R. Milligan; stalks Fodder Corn, E; H, Strong; roots Cel- ery, R. Hibberd; Potato Onions, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Seed Onions, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Onions from Dutch Sets, S. Brears, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Collection of Onions, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Pars- , (Continued on page eight) Yemen's NEW LOCATION Situated near the BALL PARK Drop in after the game! FISH & CHIPS Tuesdays and Fridays 'PHONE ORDERS, 176 THE WING AM. ADVANCE-TINES Pvillimmommillommork 1010111111011111111111 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 0 0 " RADIO TUBES 0 General-Electric and Marconi 11Tubes Tested FRBEI — HOUSE LAMPS 25, 40, 60 watt - ,,,, ..., ..... ..-.„ ...... --„,12 100 watt frosted ,.,..,„, .... . .... ” .. .....„....1.6 O 150 watt clear ........... ..„..,....-.......... .22 11 100 watt clear ,22 O 200 watt clear .29 300 watt Mogal Base .79 Daylight Blue Lamps slightly higher. 20 watt 24-inch Fluorescent Lamps .80' 40 watt, 48 inch ..,........... . — . ...„„1,05 15, 20, 30 amp. house Fuses .05 Ironing Cords, Boxes, Switches, Wall Plugs; also Electric Bells, Buzzers and Transformers. If your old carburetor is giving trouble, get a new RAYFIELD CARBURETOR for better pickup and better gas mileage,. Tail Lamp .Lens, for all pop. ular cars .... . .16 THERMOSTATS for all • cars — at the right price Protect your license plate with a 8treamlined Plate Frame 1.10 Handy Farm Lantern "Beacon" ..... . ....... A50 Offset Head Flashlight 1.98. Shimmy Stoppers .... U KtERTIKE1 _ WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 184 0 O 01=01=0=0 Robin E. Campbell O 110WICK FALL FAIR SUCCESSFUL EVENT Best Broad mare in agrictiliural or heavy draft classes, 5.00 donated by John W. Hanna, M.P,P,, Norman' Schmidt, Best team in Agricultitral, Bnlgian. and Percheron classes, $5.00, donated by Dr, Contlicott, Eldon Renwick. Best Agricultural Filly or Gelding, $5,00 donated by I, E. Cardiff, M,P„' Glerni Johnston. LIGHT HORSES Class 2—Roadsters ingle roadster, Nelson Gadke; team in harness, W. F. McLaughlin. Class 4—Carriage Single carriage horse, W. F. MeLaugh-c lin 1st and 2nd. Class 5 Best general purpose or farm team, John J. Kreis, David Heinz; single wagon horse, Jahn J, 1Creis 1st and 2; gentleman's outfit, John J, Kreis, Nel- son Gadke; best lady driver, Nelson Godke; best light horse on grounds, $3.00, -2.00, donated by John W, Han- na,na, M.P,P,, W. F. McLaughlin, Nel- son Godke; driving contest Gordon Mann, Mary Schnlidt, Perry Strong. BEEF CATTLE Class 6—Shorthorns—Heifer, undey 12 months, Stronb Bros. Class 8—Polled Angus—Aged Bull, Emke Bros.; bull over 1 year and und- er 2, Emke Bros.; bull under 12 nios., Emke Bros.; breeding cow, Emke Bros. 1 and 2; heifer, two years, Emke Bros.; heifer, one year, Emke Bros 1 and 2; heifer, under 12 months, Emlce Bros, 1 and 2; herd, Emke Bros. Class 9—Herefords — Best herd of pure bred cattle, Entice Bros. Clas's 10—Grades—Cow. milking or near calving, Dickert Bros, 1 and 2; heifer, two years, Dickert Bros.; year- ling heifer, Dickert Bros., 1 and 2; herd, Dickert Bros. . DAIRY CATTLE Class 11—Holsteins--Bull, over two years, Albert Johnston & Sons; cow, four years or over, Albert. Johnston & Sons; 1 and 2; cow, under four years, Albert Johnston &Sons, 1 and 2; Hei- fer, two years old, Albert Johnston & sons; Yearling Heifer, Albert Johnston & Sons; Heifer Calf, Albert Johnston & Sons. Class 12—Ayshires (With Register- ed Pedigree)—Heifer, Calf, J. W. Strong; Best Herd of pure bred cattle, Dairy Type, Albert Johnston & Sons. Class 13—Grades—Dairy Type— near milking, Albert Johnston & Sons, 1 and 2; Heifer, two years old, Albert Johnston & Sons; Yearling Heifer, Al- bert Johnston & Sons, 1 and 2; Heifer Calf, Albert Johnston & Sons; Herd, Albert Johnston & Sons. Best Pure Bred Calf, Dairy Johnston, Albert Johnston & Sons Dairy Heifer,l year and under 2 years, $5 .donated by FOrdwielt Concentrated Milk Producer's Association, Albert Johnston & Sons. SHEEP .class 14--„Leicester--Aged Ram, Gordon Brown; Shearling Ran; Gor- don Brown; Ram Lamb, Gordon Brown, 1 and 2; Ewe, aged, Gordon Brown 1 and 2; Shearling Ewe, 1Gor- don Brown, 1 and 2; Ewe Lamb, Gor- don Brown 1 and 2, Class 15—Oxfordaa-Aged Ram, Ern- ke Bros., W. A. Tolton; Snearling- Ram, Emke Bros. 1 and 2; Ram Lamb, Emke Bros., W. A. Tolton; Eweaaged, W. A. Tolton, Emke Bros.; Shearling Ewe, Emke Bros; W. A. Tolton; Ewe Lamb, Emke Bros, 1 and 2. 'Class 16—Any other Pure Breal— AgSd Ram, 0, McGowan, Emke Bros,; Shearling Ram, Etnke Iltos, 0. Mc- Gowan; Rani Lamb, Emke Bros. 1 and 2; Ewe, aged, Emke Bros., 0. Mc- Gowan Shearling Ewe, Emke Bros. 1 and 2; Ewe Lamb, Emke Bros., 0; McGowan; Pen Sheep, Emke Bros. Class 17--Any Breed=-Pen Sheep, Emke Bros., W. A. Tolton; Best Pen of Three Ewe Lambs, any breed, Sil- ver Casserole, donated by Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd„ Gordon Brown. SWINE Class 19—Tamworth (With Pedi- gree)—Boar, over one year, Geo. Dou- glas, Bert French; Boar, over 4 months and under one year, Geo. Douglas, Bert French; Brood Sow, Geo. Doug- las 1 and 2; Sow, over 4 months and under one year, Geo. Douglas 1 and 2. Class 20—(Howick Residents only) —Grade and Pedigreed Bacon-Type Sows—Sow, over 6 months and under, 1 year, W. F. Campbell, Earl Toner, N. Harding; Sow, tinder 6 months, N. Harding, Earl Toner, N. Harding. Class 21—Pen, any breed, Geo, Douglas 1 and 2; Pair Bacon Hogs, Earl Toner, Geo. Douglas; Pen of Ba- con Hogs, consisting of four, suitable for the English Bacon Trade, 1st prize A Fruit Bowl, silver deposit on crystal, value $10,00 donated by T. Eaton Co; plus 100-lb bag of Shur-Gain 'Hog Concentrate donated by Thos. Wilson; plus $3.00 cash, donated by Carman Bride; Second prize-100 lb. 'bag of Shur-Gain Hog Concentrate, donated by Thos. Wilson, plus $2,00 cash don- ated by Carman Bride; Third Prize- 100 lb. bag of Shur-Gain Hog Concen- trate donated by Thos. Wilson, plus $1.00 cash donated by Carman Bride. All, other entries, $1.00 each donated by Carman Bride, Earl Toner, W. F. Campbell, N. 'Harding. POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rocks—Cock, G. Brown; Hen, J. D, Douglas, G. Brown; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; Pul- let, Donald Brown, J. D. Douglas; Barred Plymuoth Rocks, (Bred to lay) Cock, G. Alton; Hen, G. Alton, Donald Brown; Cockerel, Geo. Alton, Donald Brown; Pullet, Geo. Alton, Donald Brown; Plymouth Rocks, A.O.V.— Cock, Donald Brown 1 and 2; Hen, Donald Brown 1 and 2; Cockerel, Don- ald Brow], G. Alton; Pullet, Donald Brown, G. Alton; White Wyandottes”, Cock, J. D. Douglas; Hen, J. D. Doug- las 1 and 2; Cockerel, J. D. Douglas, Donald Brown; Pullet, J. D. •Douglas, 1 and 2; Leghorns, S. C. White, Cock, Geo. Douglas 1 and 2; Hen, Geo., Dou- glas, 1 and 2; Cockerel, Geo. DOuglas 1 and 2;Pullet, Geo. Douglas 1 and 2; Leghorns, (bred to lay), Cock, Geo. Douglas, G. Alton; Hen, Donald Brown, G. Alton; Cockerel, Donald Brown, G. Alton; Pullet, Donald Brown, G. Alton; Minorcas, Black,— Cock, J. D. Douglas, Donald Brown; Hen, f: D. Douglas 1 and 2; Cockerel, 3. :D. Douglas, 1. and 2; Pullet, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2; New Hampshire, Cock, Donald Brown, G. Alton; Hen, G. Alton, Donald Brown; Cockerel, Donald Brown, G. Alton; Pullet, Don- ald Brown, G. Alton; Any Other Vari- ety,—Cock, G. Douglas, Donald Brown; Hen, Donald Brown, J. D, Douglas; Cockerel, Donald Brown, J. D. Douglas; Pullet, Donald Brown, G. Alton; Pair Ducks, Pekin; Geo. Doug- las 1 and 2; Pair Ducks, Rouen; Geo. Douglas, S. Brears; 2 Cockerels, ready for market, Geo. Alton, Geo, Douglas; Pen 1 cock and 3 hens, (heavy breeds) Bred,to lay, Geo. Alton, J. D. Douglas; Pen, 1 cock and 3 hens, (light breeds), Bred to lay, Geo. Alton, J. D. Douglas; ohn Holland, N. Schmidt; gelding or filly, three years, Fraser Dewar; team in harness, C. T. Halliday, S. McCall, Fraser Dewar. Class 2A—Percheron or Belgian Brood mare, Jas. Picken; Gordon Brown; foal, Jas. Picken, Gord Brown; gelding' or filly, one year, Dickert Bros.; gelding or filly, two years, Dic- kert Bros:; team in harness, Wes. Gans, Jas. Picken, Elmo Pritchard, N. Schmidt; best horse on grounds in light and' heavy draft Percheron or Belgian classes, C. T. Halliday, . Best tandem outfit C. T. Halliday, S. McCall and A. E. Shantz, Glen Johnston and E. Renwick. Class .5A—Farm Horses Gelding or filly, two years, Glenn Johnston, Harvey Sparling; team in harness, ,Glenn Johnston, Harvey Snar- ling. Best heavy draft team, any order tor $5.00 to apply on purchase of any Massey-Harris implement, C. T. Hain- day.. 111••••• type, six months and under one year, A. Fruit Bowl, silver deposit on crystal, value $10.00, donated by T. Eaton Co., J. W. Strong; Best Dairy Cow, 1, $8; 2, $5; donated 'by Fordwich Creamery, (Robt. Marshall Proprietor), Glenn Following is the list of prize, win- ners: HEAVY HORSES Class I.-Agricultural Brood mare, C T. Halliday, N. Schmidt,, A, E. Shantz; Foal, C. T. Halliday, N. Schmidt, A. E. Shantz; gelding or filly, one year, A. E. Shantz, Fraser Dewar; gelding or filly, two years, John Holland, A, E. Shantz; gelding or fillya thnee years, T. Hal- liday, Eldon Renwigk;team in harness C. T. Halliday; Eldon Renwick, A, E. Shantz, F. Dewar. Class 2—Heavy Draft Brood mare, C. T. .Halliday, N. Schmidt, Jas. Picken; foal, C. T. Halli- day, A. E. Shantz, N. Schmidt; gelding or fill, one year, N. Schmidt, A. E. Shantz; gelding or. filly, two years, J. Whole-wheat Bread, Mrs. Carochan.; loaf bread, brown, Mrs. Carnochan; Johnny Cake, R. Gibson, Mrs. Speiran; Parker House Rolls, R. Milligan, Mrs. Geo. BroWn; Buns, R. Milligan, Mrs. Speiran; plain tea biscuits, R. Hibberd, Mrs. Carnoehan; four ways of serving apples, R. Gibson, Mrs. Hone; Bran muffins, plain, N. Harding, R. Gibson; Whole-wheat muffins, N. Harding, R. Gibson, light Layer Cake, Mrs. Hone; Sponge Cake, uniced, Mrs. Hone; An- gel cake, uniced,. Mrs,„c arnochan, Mrs. Hone; Chocolate cake, not iced, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Hone; Plain Orange Cake, not iced, Mrs. Hone, R. Gibson; Soft Ginger bread, uniced, Mrs, Car- nochan, R. Milligan; Jelly Roll, Mrs, Carnochan, R. Milligan; Light Fruit cake, Mrs. Speiran; Mrs. Reita John- ston; Light Copkies, Mrs. -Hone; Oat- meal cookies, R. Gison, R. Milligan; Ginger Cookies, Minnie McElwaniat.. Gibson; Drop, cakes, three,. Narieties, Edgar Jacques, Mrs. - fGeo. Brown; Scotch Short bread, R. Milligan, Min- nie McElwaina. Doughnuts, R. Milli- gan, A. W. Keil; Dark Fruit Cake, Minnie McElwain, Glenn Johnston; Apple-Sauce Cake, R. Gibson, Mrs. Carnochan; Raspberry Cake, R.' Gib- son; Butter Tarts, R, 'Milligan, A. W. Keil, Pumpkin Pie, E. H. Strong, Gordon Brown; Raisin Pie, R. Milli- gan, E. H: Strong; Lemon Pie, Mrs. Spieran; Apple Pie, R. Milligan, A. W. Keil; Jelly .Fruit Salad, Mrs. Geo., Brown; Salad, Combination, vegetable, Mrs. Geo. Brown, John Winter; Meat Loaf, Mrs. Reita Johnston; Loaf of Home-made- Bread, and one dozen Buns, 1st $2.00, 2nd. $1.00 donated by E. A. Schaefer, Mrs. Speiran, R. Hib-. herd, Bottled Goods—pint apples,. R. Mil- ligan, A. W. Keil; pint cherries, R. Milligan, Mrs. Reita Johnston; pint plums, Spence Brears, A. W. Keil; pint raspberries, Spence Brears, Mrs. Reita Johnston;'pint strawberries, Mrs. Reita Johnston, S. Breari; pint peach- es, Mrs. W. N. Wolfe, Mrs. Reita Johnston pint pears, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Reita Johnston; pint black currants, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; pint Raspberry Jam, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Reita Johnston; pint Strawberry jam, Mrs- W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Reita Johnston; pint Red Currant Jelly, Mrs. Reita Johnston, Mrs. W. H, Wolfe; pint Apple Jelly, Mrs. W. 11. Wolfe; pint Orange Marmalade, R. Pen of 3 Hybrid Pullets, Bred to lay, Gibson, Minnie McElwain; pint Con- Geo. Alton. serve, Glenn Johnston, Robert Gibson; (Residents of Howick only)—Barred pint Chicken, Edgar Jacques, Glenn Johnston; pint Beans, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Spicran; pint Corn, Mrs. W. II Wolfe, Mrs. Reita Johnston; pint Tomato Catsup, R. Milligan, R. Gibson; pint Tomato Juice, R. Milli, gan, Minnie McElwain; pint Salad Dressing, Mrs, Hone; Gordon Brown; pint Peas, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, R. Gib- son; pint Tomatoes, S. Brears, Mrs.. W. H, Wolfe; pint Chili Sauce, Edgar Jacques, Mrs. McElwain pint 'Relish for cold meat, Glenn Johnston, R, Gib- son; pint Pickles, sour, Mrs. W. IL Wolfe, R. Milligan; pint Pickles, mus- tard, Mrs. Spicran, Mrs. McElwain; pound box Maple Sugar, R. Gibson, M. McElwain; pint Maple Syrup, M. Mc- Elwain, X. Harding; best -collection of Jelly, Mrs, W. IL Wolfe; 'best collet- tion of canned fruit, R., ;Milligan, Mrs. Speiran; best collection of Pickles, Mrs. Reita Johnston, M. McElwain School Lundh for one child, It, Gibson, Mrs. Speiran. The Millers of Robin Hood Flour, awards for exhibits baked with Robin ood Flaw Home-made Dread, Mrs.' Speiran; Home-inade Sponge -Cake, LIOrie; Home-made Apple Pie,. Home-made Oat 'Cookies, Mrs. Hone; Horne-tirade Tea Biscuits, Mrs, Hone. Convalescent Tray, I $1,1i0t2, 000 First Class Watch Repairs • For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST Next to Masonic Hall 11111110111111111111110111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111 Plymouth Rock, Donald Brown; Leg- horn, ('bred to lay), Donald Brown. Best Pair Leghorn Pullets, 100-lb. bag of Laying Mash, donated by E. S. Watt & Sons, E, H, Strong; Best pair Rock Pullets, 100-lb. bag of Laying Mash, donated by E. S. Watt & Sons, Geo. Alton, GRAIN Class l3--Red Winter Wheat, N. Schmidt; White Winter Wheat, N. Schmidt, W. "'F. Campbell; Barley, N. Schmidt, B. 11. Strong; Peas, at. Schmidt; White Oats, N. Schmidt, Ea H. Strong; Sheaf Fall Wheat, N, Sch- midt; Sheaf White Oats, N. Schmidt; Sheaf Barley, N. Schmidt. Best Bushel Oats, any variety, E. 14, Strong; Best Bushel Barley, any vari- ety, E. H. Strong; Best bushel Fall Wheat, H. Sparling, E. H, Strong, W. F. Campbell. DAIRY PRODUCE, DOMESTIC SCIENCE Class Ca-Three prints butter, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Carochan; Hen's Eggs, white, R. Gibson, E, H. Strong; Netts' Eggs, Drown, Dorothy David, Spence treats; Home--made Soap, Gor- don Drown, Minnie McElwain; test five pieces told Lunch, Reita John- ston, R, Gibson, Home Baking Loaf of white bread, R. Hibbctd, Mrs, Speiran; loaf of donated by Fordwich Women's in. See Reid and See Right Make Appointments WITH — DAVID CROMPTON Jeweller Phone 59 For Eye Examination Canadian glass factories normally produce MILLIONS 01 bottles every month. The vital ingredient in bottle making is soda ash. Since ,Tuly 12th the onl big Canadian soda ash factory has been strike.bound. Since then the stock of soda ash has been used beak factories are closed down y bottlee are not being made today. Beverage bottlers and all producers of bottled liquids must have your boitie.4 back to keep going. Bottling plants will close down toe .14* if your empties are not returned. Re Aer Reid, R. O. Eye Specialist THE BREWING. INDUSTRY, (ONTARIO • • , „ a 0 om Thursday'October 19, 1946 Belgrave Co-Op. Association TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS CLERKS Steadily increasing business necessitates addition to our Head Office staff. We require typists, stenographers and clerical work- ers, with or without experience. We offer good graded salaries, excellent working conditions, 5. day week, Hospitalization and Pension benefits, permanent em- ployment. Write or apply personally to; The Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Canada Waterloo Ontario ismoisomer UY THE MB AT YOUR HYDRO OFFICE .,445 <0=0 10=01=01=1.0 Why .a. Bottle Shortage? 0 Start a bottle round-up in your home today. Gather up the empty bottles in your kitchen--your pantry—your store room—your shed_ your cellars. Sort Them out and ret p urn them at once, or call the regular pick-up service. Yout hel important . . . need is urgent. Please gather up and r eturn ALL empty bottles today or tomorrow at the latest. is made up intmdiately4 it may be necessary to cut down the production of the beverages you need and *which come Right now there is a very serious shortage of bottles . . particularly beverage bottles. Unless this bottle 'shortage only in bottles, ThiS is an urgent appeal to you to gather up your enipti • bottles and return them without delay. No matter how good your pigs may be their whole future depends largely on the start YOU give them. The safe, sure way to prepare your pigs for future market is to start them on scientifically balanced CO.OP MIX— PIG STARTER, containing animal and vegetable protein, essential minerals and vitamins. "BUILT UP TO QUALITY NOT DOWN TO PRICE" IS GOOD FORESIGHT FOR FEE PROTECTION