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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-10-16, Page 1:Single Copies Five Cents. ,.,,r7STrMRIF "WI ter ‘IP7f: With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidett. and Wroxeter News. ....maemer4 WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16thi, 1:930 SUbeeriptionS .00 Per GREATER ATTENDANCE AND MORE ENTRIES MARK THE MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIRS EVER HELD AT WINGHAM Very disagreeable weather with an ered, foal •at side, Alex. McDonald; Spring Foal, registered or eligible, Alex. McDonald; Brood mare, foal at side, Alex, McDonald; Spring Foal, Alex. McDonald, Russell Moore; Two year-old Filly or Gelding, Alex Cor- rigan; Team in Harness, Robt. Gra- ham, Peter Watson, John Rintoul; Best three-year-old Heavy Draft or Agricult., Alex. McDonald, 1 and .2. Carriage, Brood mare, foal at side, Lloyd Avery; Spring Foal, Robe Wal- lace, Geo. Mundell; One -year-old Filly or gelding, Geo. Mundell, Lloyd Avery; Teatrt in harness, S. J. Miller, Otto Johann; Single driver, S. J. Mil- ler, 1 and 2, J. 5, Fryfbgle. Roadsters--, Brood mare, foal at side, Cecil McNeil, Geo. Tervitt, Clark .Renwick; Spring Foal, Clark Ren- wick, Geo. Tervitt, Cecil McNeil; one- year -old filly or gelding, Lloyd Av- ery; two -Year-old ,filly or gelding, L Avery, At Stapleton; single driver in harness, D. Fortunte, J. J Fryfogle, J. J. Fryfogle, S. 3. Miller, S. J. Mil- ler; Tearn in harness, 5.'3. Fryfogle, S. J. Miller, Jas. Culbert, CATTLE Shorthorn -Breeding- cow, Melvin Crich, Wm. McKenzie, 2 and 3, Kerr Bros ; Two-year-old heifer, Melvin Crich, W. McKenzie, Thos. Taylor & Sons; One year old Heifer, M. Crich, Strong Bros., Thos. Taylor and Sons; Heifer, under 12 months, M. Crich, Thos. Taylor and Sons; Geo. Sander- . day drizzling rain did not deter the number present. The attendance ' breaking last year's record. There was also a substantial increase in the ".number of entries, and exhibits shown were of high quality. The merchants of the town occuPied the centre of the main building and displayed their 'merchandise in a most commendable mann et The judging,of live,siock took place =in the arena outside and attracted many spectators. In the horses, cat- tle, sheep and swine divisions the -fame of Huron county for high (mai; ity was well, maintained. . The horseshoe pitching created great interest andkeen competitions were in evidence. The double result- ed as follows: 1st,. Messrs. Boa and Harburn, Hensalle2nd, Messrs. Carter. -and Browne 'Cliesleye. 3rd, Messrs. Hogan and Johnston, Lucan. The :singles, Mr. Boa, Hensall; Chas .• Et, liott, Wingham; Orval Tiffin, Lang- -side. - The following are the prize win- ners of the fair. HORSES Agricultural -Brood mare, foal at •side, T. E Montgomery, Russell Moore; Spring foal, Jas. Forrester, T. E. Montgomery, Robt. Wallace; One- year -old Filly.or Gelding, T. E. Mont- gomery, Alex. McDonald; Two-year- old Filly or Gelding, Alex. McDonald; 'Team in hirriess;T MontgomerY, Wm. Watson, Chas. Stewart. Heavy Draft -Brood mare, regist vin Crich, Thos. Taylor and Sons, Strong Bros,; Aged f3u11, Kerr Bros., Wrn. -McKenzie. ,Herefords -Breeding Cow, j. T. Little, J. T. Lyons, J. 1'. Little; Two year old Heifer, W. A. McLeod, 2 and 3, 3. T. Little; one year old heifer, 1 and 2 J. T. Little, 3, W. A. McLeod; Heifer, under 12 months, J. T. Little, J, T, Lyons, W. A, McLeod; Bull un- der 12 months, J. T. Little, j: T. Ly- ons, j. T. Little; Bull, over 1 year and under 2, J, T. Little; Aged bull, W. A McLeod, Geo, Kennedy, 5. T. Lyons, , Polled Angus -Breeding cow, F. G. "rodd; Two year old heifer, F. G Todd and 2; one year old heifer, 1 and 2 F. G. Todd; Heifer, under 12 months, F. G. Todd; 13u11, over 1 yr. and under 2, F. G Todd. Holsteins or their grades ---Breed- ing cow, R. 5. Currie, 1, 2 and 3. Grade Beef Type -Breeding cow, Frank Thompson, 1 and 2, j. A Mc- Lean; Two year old Heifer, Frank Thompson, J. A. MacLean; One year old heifer, Jas. Forrester, 5. A. Mac- Lean: Heifer Calf, under 12 months; J. T. Lyons, W. Woods and Son; Steer calf, under 12 months, 3. T. Ly.. ons, Strong Bros.; Steer, one year old, Frank Thompson, 1 and 2; Steer two year old, j. A. MacLean, Frank Thompson. Fat Cattle -Baby Beef, W. Woods and Son; 5. T. Little; Fat steer or eindet •12 months, W. :MC; 1 Kenzie,Kerr Eros., Melain Crich; Bell, over: 1 year and under 2, Mel, teifer, J. A. MacLean, Frank Thomp- son; Fat stock steers, Frank Thomp- (Continued on page 4) PROTEST ELECTION IN NORTH HURON A petition has been filed at Os- gOode tall to unseat George Spotton, Conservative M.P. for Huron County. Mr. Spotton was elected over his Lib- era.I opponent, W. H. Robertson, at elle general election in July. The petition is fieldby Colin Mut- ray, an elector of North Huron, who .charges various breaches of the El- ection Act and that a number of un - .qualified voters, Cast theirs ballot for Mr. Spottonl'he petition asks that Mr. Robertson be declared elected, Rev. and Mrs. Com -nee of London, ,called an Mrs. M., Stewart 10.st week. BOOSTERS' CLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON Enthused with their success in pro- moting publicity for the Fall Fair, the Boosters Club felt they could contin- ue their good work in another way. Accordingly they arranged for a chi- cken dinner at the Biunswick Hotel to which an invitation was extended to the business men. This get-to-ge- titer affair proved one of the most successful gatherings of a similar na- ture ever held in the town.Some OFFICERS RESIGN OTHERS APPOINTED A meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce was held in the. Council Cham- ber on Monday evening, when about sixty of the business men of the town were present. The prospect of a new factory was discussed and a committee composed of J, H. Crawford, C. P. Smith and A. M. Bishop, was appointed to in- vestigate the matter. It A deputation from the High School l3oard was present and asked for the cooperationof the Chaimber of Coin - 'tierce in trying to secure a portion of the grant by the Dominion Gov- ernment in relieving . unemployment, to be used in building a much-needed addition to the school. Considerable discnasiort ensuedre the calling of the annual meeting, which was only settled by the old officers resigning and new ones being appointed to act until the next annual meeting which .is held in February. The new officers are: • President -E. S Copeland. 1st Vice Pres. -T. J. Alci..ean. 2nd Vice Pres. -G. L. Baker. Sec'y-W, T.' Booth. 'Treas.-C. P. Smith. sixty representative business and pro- Don't fort your donation for the fessiOnal men accepted the invitation Hospital. It will be called for on and enjoyed the dinner .and several Tuesday, Octo,ber 21st short address following,. Rev. Sidney Davison offered the invocation. Mr. E. Copeland, as master of 'cer- emonies, briefly stated that this gath- ming was largely in the eature .of good will affair with the' object. of be- coming better aCquainted and find out if there were not some things on which they could meet on a common grennd to promote the welfarn of the town and thee keep it one of the most successful and Prosperous places for its size in Ontario, A number of the recent comers to the town were introduced and made brief replies to the welcome extended them and expressed their pleasure and satiefaction on the solid prosperity and attractions of the town. Among those who spoke were Dr. 1-1, W, Col- borne, A, K, Humble, .Rev. Kenneth ItilacLean, E. V, Richards, IL A, Ram- say, H. C. MacLean, W. H. Gurney, H. Campbell, A 5, Walker, q. L. 13a- ker, C 1?, Smith, j. H. Crawford and Father McHugh. Father McHugh's words were of an excecdirigly approp- riate nature calling foe loyalty on the part of the citizens to local business interests as e necessity for the perm- anence and stability of our business institutions, ide had etajoyed his years of residence here and foued the peo- ple most liberal in their attitude to- wards him and his flock, Others ex- pressed their pleasure at being pres- ent arid thought such gatherings could not help but resalt to the advantage of all, NICE SURPLUS FROM TAG DAY The, Tag Day for Wingham Cit- izens' Band, which was organized by the Fall Fair Boosters' Club was suc- cessful in raising $77.76 over ex- penses. . Mr. Herb. Campbell took complete responsibility for the Tag Day ar- rangements and the work was well organized and carried out. The little square orange colored. tags were very - much in evidence at the crose of the day. The following young ladies acted as Taggers: Misses E. Metcalie, J. Cope- land, S. Bennett, E. Rae, B. Walker, E Procter, E. Jenkins, M. Procter, D. Walker and K, Fry, Miss S. Bennett won first and Miss J. Copeland second for selling the most tags. The Band is very grateful to the citizens for their s.upoprt. Parachute Jump Impossible Many attending Wingham Fall Fair were disappointed that the parachute jump announced did not take place. The cause of the diseppointment was the low visability of the atmosphere. At four hundred feet the ground could not be seen. As altitude of 1000 ft. was necessary for the jump the haz- ard of a dangerous landing .without visability was too great. UNITED CHURCH HOLDS ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AND DEDICATE NEW BUILDING Lite anniversary services of Wing - ham United Chteech were held on Stn. day,- velum large "co.ngregations were .present to greet a Itymer,pastor, Rev, C. E. Craig, no* of Oshawa, who delivered tWo exceptionally fine and inspiring sermons. At the morning service he took as his sutject "The Church of the To -morrow", showing that a church that is able to reach out and hold, the younger generation, must besides being seiritual; be mod- ern, practical, intelleetuati and pro- gressive. He extended congratelations to his former congregation in realizing these thing's by building the ,splendid new addition to the church, that should prove of vital interest to the youhg people. No congregation in e town the size of Winghem could boast of such an up-to-date church plant. The afternoon service was held in the new building whieh was crowded to capacity, Mid took the form of a dedication and rally service, for which printed programs were distri- buted. Four of the younger scholars taking part in the program, reaita.tions Were given by jean VAnNortnatt and Dorothy French, and solos by Louise Dote and Russell Zurbeig 1? at - tion exercises were also held for the younger classes. The address of the afternoon was deliveted by Rev. Mr. Cragg. The dedication of the build- ing being conducted by the pastor, Rev. S. Davison, ' The new building consists of an up., to -date electrically equipped kitchee, a large banquet or teereation room, on the ground floor, and several rooms upstaies where the different classes will assemble for the study of the lesson. A new hot water heating system being installed for this build - Mg. Special tnentiort should be made to the music furnished throughout the day. The choir rendered excellent service and were assisted by the Har - Male Otartette of Listowel, composed of Messrs. Fleming, Black- more, Hudson and Zurbrigg, who tine stietingly gave of their best to make these services a success, giving in all eight numbers at, the three services. The appreciation of the people being abundantly thon at the afternoon service when the,v very reluctantly let them go after they had eeceived an extra number. A thank -offering Inal been asked for by the official board, and the con- gregatiot responded very liberally. =It! iesifitM•isessOi Who • at Rev. C. E. Cragg preached two ,excellent sermons United Churcla Anniversary on Sunday. A 25c cake lAroodbury's Soap and a 25c tube Woodbury's Vanishing Cream. Both for 25c at McAvoy's Drug Store. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pattison of Sarnia, visited over the week -end at the home of his father, Mr. Irwin Pat- tison. Firemen's Euchre and Dance . The Wingham Fire Department are holding a 'Euchre- and Dance in the Wingham' Arrnolfries on Fefdacer •ava ening, October 81st, in aid, of new uniforms. Everyone is urged- to at-, tend. Victor Radios With the sfainon's Victor tone in the new 1931 screen grid :models arenow on display -at the Radio & Eleetric Shop, a battery modelathat operates; year without any .atientiot, and .a nev. low price electric console are ;added to the line this year. • See our id on another page, then seI and hear the new Victors, • Appointed Assistant Manager • eAfte• A. G. Smith, formereditor of: the Advance-Thnes, received word while in town last •waek of his ap- pointment as assistant manager in the Province of Ontario for the Investors Syndicate Limited, the organization with which he has been connected for the past two years.. We wish him success in his promotion, Hospital Donation Day • - Every fall the Woman's Auxiliary to the General Hospital makes an att.- peal to the townspeople for canned fruit; jellies, jams, vegetables, etc., for the hospital. Tilts year they have set ITtestlay, October 21st, and a canvass of the town will be made. Everyone is invited to contribute and please have your donation evade', on the a- bove date when it will be called for, Presbyterial W. M. S. Meeting The sectional meeting. of North sec- toin • Huron Presbyterial Women's Alissionery Society of the United Church will be held in Salem United Church, on Friday, October 17th, at 9.30 a.m. -Mrs. Wilson of Angnla, West Africa, will address the. after- noon session on the subject,. "Our West African Mission". All who are interested in the work of the W. S. are invited.' ' Morris Lad Painfully Hurt Jetties, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, William Elston, second line of Morris, met with a painful acci- dent last week. While going out to ilee road to get the mail he climbed through the fence and was struck in the eye with a pieze of sharp wire which penetrated the back of the eye- ball, Dr, Stewart of Wingham, was called and rushed him to a specialist in Landon. It has not yet been de- termined whether he will lose his eye- sight, Officers Por Westminster Guild At the annual meeting of the West- minster Guild of St. Andrew's church the following officers were elected: Hon. Pres,, Rev. X. MatLean; Pres., Mr. Hill; 1st vice Pres., Wallace Gur, ney; 2nd vice Pres., Miss Gilchrist; Secretary, Fairy Pelle; Treasurer, A. Ilendersoe; Convenors of Commit- teest Missionary, Mrs. Rev, Mac - :Lean, 'UterarY, Kate Xing; Social, Mary', Mitchell; Devotional, Miss Laughlin; Membership, Agnes Wl- l{aitott; Pianist, Ella Rae, HON. ROBERT WEIR WELCOMED HOME AT OPENING • OF THE FALL FAIR. AT WINGHAM, HIS NATIVE TOWN Robert Weir„ native, of Turaberry township, scholar in the district, un- iversity graduate,, school teacher, vet- eran of tb.e Great; War, school inspec- tor, has come to his native 'heath many times in the last decade. But Fair day "Bob" Weir came home in an entirely different capacity -- as Miaister of Agricultuee of this whole Dominion of Canada. The Hon. Mr. Weir's capacity in Wingham was to open the annual Fall Fair, and his presence probably spelled the success of the fair for cer- tainly the elements were against its success. Early in the morning a drizz- ling rain commenced which continued during the entire day. Despite this the Agricultural grounds were thron- ged with spectators n..ho heard Mr. Weir and the other speakers, who in- spected the exhibits in the buildings and who watched the judging of live- stock on the outside. After being tendered a banquet at the Agricultural grounds Mr. Weir returned to town to participate in the parade to the grounds. All along the flag -bedecked route he was hailed by an appreciative crowd. Leading the procession were the school children of Wingham public school caerying• a banner and flags. Then came the Wingham Citizens' Band,..pupils of S. S. No. 12 Wawa- nosh.with a purple banner and purple tams,.„ S. S. No. 7, Morris, with a banner;.b.eclecked with Begs, the pup- ils t;vearing blue and white caps. Then came the car conveying the Hon. Mr. Weir and other automobiles, manY of them decorated. 'Vile prize for the hest decorted automobile was won by William Brawley, Wingham, and the honors in ,school marching were ac- corded to Winghant Public School, A. Posliff's room. After a large crowd had gathered about the platform, erected for the occasion, the proceedings were open- ed by C. G. CaMpbell, president of the Fair Board. Mr. Campbell ex- pressed the apreciati on of the Board M having the Hon. Mr. Weir present and he also thanked the members of the Women's Institute and other or- ganizations and individuals who had helped make the fair a success. He then introduced Chas. Robert- son, M.L,A„ for North Huron, .who extended his congratulations to Mr. Weir on his recent appointment. He thought rural environment had much to do with Mr, Weir's success. "It seems to be the function of coMmun- ities such. as this to train boys and girls and then send them out into the world," ' contended Mr. Robertson. "Mr. Weir is not the first Huron county min who has made good and we are looking forward to great things from Mr. Weir. He takes of- fice at a difficult time, but I feel sure he will make good. In Ontario we also have a new Minister of Agricul- ture in the Hon. Mr. Kennedy and co- operation between thse two means, that big things may be expected." "When a man becomes a minister of the Government htusually does som• ething for his own county," sug.- gested Mr. Robertson, "We appre- eia.te that IVIr, Weir does not repre- sent this county, but this is his na- tive county and we look forward to him doing something to put North Huron, Huron County and Wing.hanx on the map. We could stand an ex- perimental farm here right now. l'sts:r. Weir did not get his appointment by chance, and the same energy that he has put into his past life will enable. hum to make good in his present of- fice." George Spotton, M.P., for North Huron, was called upon to introduce the honored guest of the afternoon, Mr. Weir. Mr. Spotton said he was, happy to introduce "one of our own, products. He is yet a young inark zi public life," said Aft Spotton, "but I am sure, judgtng frOna his past, that his future is assured. We know full well he will handle the portfolio well - I know you are proud of one of your native boys. It is probably the firsts time Turnberry has had one of ;le on boys represented in the council of •the nation, We have a Minister of Agriculture who knows the Wet and who knows the East and much may be expected of him. r wit/ mi.,- tainly be proud to sit in the House and point to Mr. Weir as having- come from my own constituency." Weir was then introduced to the large audience. "I am a farmer by choice," he said, "after experiencing • several °dew (Continued on page 5) TO STAGE MUSICAL •PRODUCTION HERE . . • The Victory 'Mission Circle have been very fortunate in' securing the services of Mr. Russell B. Hawthorne who will arrive in town on Monday next to start the rehearsals for the spectacular production of "Cinderella" ivhich is to be given in the town hall on.Osctober 30th and 31st. Mr. Haw- thorneis the author of this beautiful play:and has spent nearly fifteen years directing it in practically every •pro- vince, in Canada and many parts of the United States. The cast for the production will include about 150 of our own local talent and they will be attired in gorgeotte costumes. The Victory Mission Circle are doing their utmost. to make this one of the big- gest treats Wingham has ever had. Secure your tickets early. • .111•••140,1111. 'ARMISTICE DAY • BOYS BAND MAY MEMORIAL EVENT BE ORGANIZED The Wingham Citizens' Band com- mittee of the reorganized Chamber of Commerce under the able chairman- ship of Mr. Herb Campbell looks like as if it would set rhe pace for the other committees. The Armistice Day Memorial cele- bration sponsored by this committee has a program of real appeal and bids fair to be one of the largest celebra- tions of its kind ever held in Western Outario. Wins Title at Kingsville At the Kingsville High School field meet held last week, Perrin MeCrack- 'ten, formerly of Wingharn, captured High title making 3 firsts and 2 sec- onds, receiving a total of 21 points. The runner-up receiving 17 points. 1•Mr. E. C.. Otterrnan, organizer for the C. G. Conn Co. of Toronto, man- ufacturers of land instruments, was 1, m town last week looking over the possibility of starting a boys band. A meeting is being called for Thins, - day evening of this week in the band hall and .all parents and others inter- ested are urged to attend. If twenty or more boys of ten years of age and over are secured the com- pany will supply all instruments and. furnish an instmetor for a trial per- iod of about sixteen lessons, at the close of the trial period if the boys are sufficiently interested they are to, purchase their instruments on a rn04- thly payment basis, Th @ Pompany resumes all resnerisiblilty and the• band may cease at the end of the trial 11110111.1116001011.11.WOMMI period and be under no obligation whatever. • -Y.* NORTH HURON PLOWING MATCH HELD Mr. 'Otterman stated that he has • THURSDAY WITH ATTENDANCE OF5ooqrbfogido .0.1q.11111.1 tr:adit:tiL itoirir • , isl nuc a J. • " The seventh meeting of the North Huron Plowmen's Association was -held' Thursday of laze: week on the farm of William Hemingway, lot 6, concession 11, Grey township. A crowd of 5,000 people attended. Thede, were 41 teams in the horse classes and 11 tractors competing for the prizes, which were unusually liberal. First prizes in each class ranged from $15 to $20, some $400 being paid out by Secretary-treasttrer, L. E. Car- diff :before the winners left the field. This money was raised by private sub- scriptions and grants from the county and several townships. Those who came to see master plowmen at work weee not dise.ppeinted, for the work done by the winners Was of the high- est class. Owing to the long drought the gained was still too dry to make the best work show eo advantage, par- ticularly in the high -cut doe. • Peter Doig, ex -Warden of Huron County, thought it was time that sub- stantial assistance froin the provinciel department of agriculture was accord- ed to plowing matches. There were eoetestarits front the •districts of Staf- fa, Lucknow, Seafortii, Mitchell, Lis- towel, Teeswater, Weikertori, Form- osa, 'Myth, Monktem, Wroxeter and Winghema as well as the immediate district. "We command the interest af a dis- trict of 50 miles scptare," said Presi- dent William Speir, -"and text. year .the interest' will easily double." , In the high -cm Class 'Brit honors were Won by the veteran plowman, A. MeXereher of Wroxeter "Seedy", as he is familiarlY lenoWn,Halso won first for best finish, While his 78 years also landed the special for the Oldest nompetitor :on the field.. 1.'"he prizes , w6t awarded. by Judge Dickinson, of Ronlewood, as forlowes Class 1, high -cut plows', free -fur -all, !1, A. AlcKercher, Wroxeter, (also first for best finish); 2, Bert Reining- rwayeBrussels, (first tot best crown); 3, D. McMillan, Staffa. ; Class 2, general purpose, wood 'plows, cut allowed, jointers debarred, •1, A. Thacker, Teeswater, (also best finish); 2, K. McKellar, Cromarty; 3, F. Passmore, Exeter; 4, William Mit- chell, Listowel. Class 3, open wide bottom plows with skimmers, no handling alloYed, 1, Clayton Harris, Mitchell, (also best ereae i); 2, S. Pride, Cranbrook; 3, J. Hogarth, Cromarty; 4, H. Sneer Wal- kerton,Clase 4, boys 16 and under 19 years, in sod, skimmer allowed -1, A. Nairn, Memo; 2, F. Hamilton, Cromarty, (also best finish); 3, 5. Willits, Wing - ham; 4,3. Benninger, Teeswater. Class 5, boys under 16 years, in stubble, • with skimmers -1, Norman Harburn, Crotriarty, (also best fin- ish); 2, Gordon Scott, Cromarty; 3, C. Connolly, Seaforth; 4, M. Johns- ton, Lucknow; 5, G. Henderson, Witighture Class 6, single riding plow, in stub- ble, free -for -all -1, W. Hamilton, Lis- towel; (also best crown and best fin- ish); 2, R. Cardiff, Brussels; 8, R. McMurray, Belgra-ve; 4, C. 1\falion, Monkton, • Class 7, tractors, °pet to owners in coenty-1, j, McDonald, Mitchell, (al- so best crown and best finish); 2, j. Heuther, Brussels; 8, 0. P, Teeswatcr; 4, G.,McGarvis, VValton, Class 8, heavy tractors, three -fur. - tow plows -1, • W. Petrie, Brussels; 2, Roy MeCtitcheen, Prussels; 8 W. Hemingway, Brussels; 4, Ed. Hoover, Brussels. • The prize for the youngest plow- man competing went to 'Gordon Scott. irnanei who would join this band wotild be in a position to .1-ilay in the Wnig- ham Band. This is a splendid oppor- tunity for the boys to learn music. Similar bands •are expected to be organized in Goderich, Brussels and Blyth. aaseas r St. Andrew's Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held. in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, on Sunday next, October 19th. Rev.. Kenneth MacLean will preach, and special music will be given by the choir. J. BENNINGER IS BEST PLOWMAN The annual South Bruce plowing match was held Friday on the farms of Arthur Fisk and J. Leslie Howe, Culross, and was the largest on re- cord for South Bruce, both in atten- dance and entries. The attendance was estimated at 2000, with 53 entries. The special prizes awarded were as follows!• Joseph Bellinger, Teeswater, cham- pionship -W, a Stephens trophy,...., Boy's class, 19 years and under -- Austin Nairn, Gordon Bell trophy. • Tractor plowitg - T. P. O'Malley, Teeswater, championship, Irwin Has - 'wet trophy. Youngest plowman, James Diekin- eon, age 14 years, Teeswater. Best crown, Wiiliatri Harrison, Gah. • Best finish, R. a Scott, Cromarty. xeRteir. gh cut, Sandy Mer<ercher, Wro- test plow team in match, tst, A. & "McKague, Toesl,vater; 2nd, S.. II A, W. Stobe & Sons, Teeswater, Plowman corning the lontest &s- tance, William :Harrison, Galt. •