Zurich Citizens News, 1958-09-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR
Huron's Certainly
No "One Horse"
County, 3,000 Here
Hunan as mo '"ane horse county,',
according to sta'tisti'cs for 1957 just
released by the Ontario Depart -
Finest Holstein
Show In Huron
Held at Blyth Fair
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 24, 1958
meat of Argricullture. These figures
Showed: that Huron County has
3,620 horses with a total value olf
$457.,200. •
But Grey County leads the way
in Ontario with 6,610 horses. Sim-
cae county is second with 5,040
horses and Wellington County
third with 4,970 'horses. In last
place is the district of Kenora with
300 horses. In. the entire province
of Ontario there are 130,000 horses
valued at $15,600,000.
Huron County in 1957 had 1,475
chattel mortgages to the amount
oif $3,015,803. York County had
the most with 48,213 amounting
to $104,300,854.
There were 54,400 • turkeys,
4,830 ducks and 3,660 geese in
Huron in 1957. Hugon led alt the
counties off Ontario in the numb-
er of hens and chickens with a
total of 1,857,700. There were
9,500 sheep and lambs. Huron's
cattle population as 169,900 while
there are 111,600 swine.
There are 217,300 acres oa
cleared pasture in Huron in 1957.
All its 'field crops totalled 352,559, -
Despite 'heavy rain, Huron Coun-
ty Halatein Breeders staged their
finest Black and White show to
date on September 17 in connec-
tion with Blyth Fair. A total of
151 head were shown by 31 ex-
hibitors, making this one of the
larger County Holstein shows in
Ontario this year.
Ross Marshall, Kirklton, was
Premier Breeder and. Premier Ex-
hibitor, nv!iith Thomas Hayden and
Son, Gerrie, runner up for Prem-
ier Breederaward, and Welling-
wton, Brock and Swan, Granton, run-
ner up 6.:;,r Premier Exhibitor.
Basset Brothers, Goderich, show -
ng for the first time in. several
oars, had the Grand Champion
Harold Badley, Wal-
ton,
y
while H
'1'
Ston, showed the Grand Champion
cow. The Bisset Gland Champion
was Roeland Reflection Signet, a
son of the noted A.B.C. Reflec-
tion Sovereign. Although seven
years old, he walks on a good set
Of legs and feet, is very sharp in.
the shoulder and Tong and deep
in the rib.
The Reserve Senior and Res-
erve Grand Champion bull was the
second prize aged bull, Rockwood
Prince Rocket, owned by Ross
Marshall. Tom Hearn, Woodham,
showed the Junior Champion win-
ning with Thamesview Regal, the
first •prize senior yearling., a very
dairy -like, sanaoth individual, with
art exceptionally strong top. The
Reserve Junior award went to
Thomas Hayden and Son On the
winning junior bull calf, Banella
Easter Gent, a deep, well balanced,
dal yiike indivadu:al.
For the third time, Egmont
Roeklyn Agnes was named Senior
and Grand Champion female at
this show for Harold Badley, Wal-
ton. She headed the dry aged
cows, while the w'innes in the aged
cow in milk class, Barbal Mono-
gmam Gladys, owned by Alvin Bet -
Bayfield, took the Reserve
Senior and Reserve Grand Champ-
ionship. The Grand Champion is
a very stylish •cow, with a good
spring of rib, strong in the loin,
and carrying a box car rump.
�a
Reserve Grand Champion
wealth of dairy character and an
excellent, particularly well -veined
udder. She took the award as best
•uddered'feanale of the show.
The senior yearling heifer class
provided both the Junior and Re-
serve Junior .Champions, with the
Junior award going to Allen G.
ver
Flo, and theeyReserve: Junioon Aloroft r to
Harold Badley, Walton.
No less than ten different ex-
hibitors won at least one first
prize. Harold Badley and Ross
M,arshali had four ,firsts each;
Thomas Hayden and Son and Al-
vin Betties, three tints each; Tam
Henn and Wellington Brock and
Son, .two firsts each; and George
Kennedy; Norman Knapp, Al rn;
Allen G. Betties, and William L.
Boyd, Walton, ane first each.
In a special class for 100,000 'ib.
doves, the winner was Mean Acores
Mass 1Comanander, owned by Ross
Marshall. She• has a seven lacta-
tion
actotition record of 108,095 lbs. milk,
3,718 lb's. fat, an twice a day
Milking, The judge was Fred M.
Snyder, Waterloo.
Bisset Brothers won the senior
get -of -sire class on the get of
Rowsdale Pabst Andy, while Har-
ald Badley showed the winning
junior get -of -sire, a group by
Glen-
afton Benefactor. Alvin. Betties
had the first prize progeny of
dawn from BarbaQ:; 1\5Jan-0-Gram
•Gladys, while Harold Badley show-
ed the first prize Junior Herd,
and Wellington Brook and Son the
• winning +Senior Herd._
Hensall Tiro Department
Collecting Scrap raper
(By our Ilensall Correspondent)
The Heath 'Flire Department
will held a paper drive an, the Al -
'lege
,af Herman on Monday, Svept-
embber 29, They would like all the
.,. e ba tine their papers in bunch
L. and have than in front of their
homes, where. they will be picked
• hp after six o'clock.
n.. ... :•.: e,. d
ter'
...V.
•
600. Its hay alone was valued at
$3,680,500. Huron raised 480 acres
of potatoes in 1957 which were
valued at $76,400.
There were 625,704 acres of ins•
proved farm land in Huron in 1956
but in 1931 there were 635,068
acres.
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do it the easy wa . ®a electrica lly
,�
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When you have the help of modern electric laundry appliances,
.even a lot of laundry is just a little bit of work.
*Average in one year for family of four
live
ELECTRICARY
the safe, clean, modern way
electricitycosts
does so much a m m
SO
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