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47th YEAR
official programme and prize list
SP I.GFIELD
ELGIN COUNTY
Thomas Hume and Sons farm
and Neighbouring Farms
HIGHWAY 73 • 3 MILES NORTH OF AYLMER
OR 15 MILES NORTHEAST OF ST. THOMAS
ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS 1960
INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH -1960 .
-INDEX-
ALEX. BLACK
Presid ent
ALSTON CAMPBEll
I st Vice-President
Bra nch Plowing Match Secr et a ries an d Dates .... ....
28
Championships and Special PrizesInternational Match ... . ..... .. .. ........... . ... . .. ..... .... .. ......
22
Exhibitors "Tented City" .. ..... .... ..... .......... .. ...... ........ .. 30-32
Farm Inventions Class.. .. ...... ..... .... .... .. ... ..... ...... ... ......
25
General Information .. ... .. .. ... ..... ........ ... .... .. ... .... ....... .. 2, 3
Greetings from Minister of Agr iculture, Ontario ....
7
Greetings from Mayor of St. Thomas.. .. .. ...... ..... .......
6
Greetings from Mayor of Aylmer. ....... ..... ..... ..........
7
Horseshoe Pitching Contest................. .. .. .... ... ........ ..
24
Hor se ShowsLocal Counties . ... .. .. .. .............................. . .. ... ... . .. .. . ...
13
International Match ... . .... ... . ..... ... .. . . ...... .. .... ..... .. . .. ..
21
Location Map ...... ... ... ..... ... .. ... ........ ...... ......... Back of Cover
Mayor's Class .. ... ................ ... .... .......... ..... .. ............ .....
11
Officers, Directors and Committees . .... .... .. . .... .. ..... ...
5
Official Opening .. .......... .... . .. .... . .. .. .. .. .... . .. ........... .. .. .. . ...
4
Ontario Championship Class ........ ............... .... .........
14
Plowing CompetitionsOctober 11 .. .. ..... .... .... .... .. ...... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .... .. .. .. ...... 11-14
October 12 .... .. ...... .. .. .... ........... .............. .. .. ........... 15-16
October 13 ...... ...... .... ... ... .. ... .. ... .............. .. .. ...... ..... .. . 17-19
October 14 ....... .. .......... .. .... .. ...... .. .... ...... .... ... .. ....... ... 20-21
Previous and Future International Matches..... .. .. ...
27
Prize Money Schedule .. .......... .. ........... ... .. .. ..... .. .. .... .. .
14
Queen of the Furrow Contest.. .. ............ ..... ......... .. .. ....
23
Rules and RegulationsInternational Match ...... .. .. .. ..... .. .. ... .. .. .. ..... ............. 8, 9
World Rules . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... ... . .. .. . ... .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
8
Score CardInternational Competitions .. ... ...... .. .. ...... .... .. . ........
26
World ..... ... ... ..... ... ........ ... ..... .... ..... ........ ... ..... .. ....... ...
26
Welcome from Warden of Elgin County .. .. .......... .. ..
6
ROBERT CAMPBEll
2nd Vice-President
GEORGE HAY
Past President
Page on e
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WELCOME TO TH1E "JNTERNA TIONAL"
The 1960 International Plowing Match and Farm
Machinery Demonstration is a joint effort between
the Ontario Plowmen's Association and the Elgin
County Local Committee. A most ideal site has been
provided and ever ything possible has been done by
the various Committees to assure the success of this
great annual event.
The Ontario Plowmen's Association is deeply indebted to the citizens of Elgin County for their
wholehearted· co-operation. It is our hope that our
visitors will enjoy the four day pr ogramme and that
they will benefit in many ways through their attendance at the Match.
GENERAL INFORMATION
ADMISSION-PARKING
ELECTRICITY
The admission charge will be 50c per person. Car or bus
to park near the exhibit area will be charged 50 cents.
The Hydro-Electr ic Power Commission of Ont ario has
made provision to supply electric power to the "Tented
City". Service will be 115/230 volts, 60 cycle, single phase.
Exhibitors and caterers are required to make their own arrangements with local electricians for wiring of space, and
sufficient wire should be provided to reach from tent to the
near est hydro pole. A fus ed single switch must be pr ovided to
control the total load, and wiring must be in accordance
with requirements of Electrical Inspection Department.
Charges for duration of Match will be $1.00 inspection fee,
plus 25 cents per 100 watts of connected load. Information
may be obtained by applying to N. E. Macpherson, 620
University Ave., Toronto, Ontario, or at the Hydr o Exhibit,
" Tented City" after October 7th.
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
This houses the offices of the Ontario Plowmen 's A~:,oc i ation ,
Local Committee, also the Press and Radio. All particular s
with r eference to the Match may be secured at th e Administration Building which has been pr ovided through the cour tesy
of P eir son Buildings Ltd., Peter borough.
APPRECIATION
On behalf of the Board, appreciation is expressed to the
donors for their generous contributions, and to all who have
assisted in any way in making this substantial prize list
possible.
BANQUET
The Prize P r esentation Banquet will be held in the St.
Thomas-Elgin Memor ial Centre, 80 Wilson Avenue, St.
Thomas, on Friday, October 14th, at 7.00 p.m. Admission by
ticket only.
DEMONSTRATION MATERIAL
Exhibitor s requiring straw, gr ain or other mater ial f or
demonstration purposes may consult A. V. Langton, Dept. of
Agr iculture, Royal Bank Bldg., St. Thomas.
DAILY PROGRAMME
See Daily Programme, courtesy of Family Herald of
Montreal, Quebec, for information on location of plowing
events, demonstrations and other special features .
DISPLAY OF TROPHIES
Trophies will be on display the week prior to and the week
of the Match in the window of Ander sons Limited, St.
Thomas.
Page two
FIRE PROTECTION
The Ontario Fire Marshal's Department will be represented at the Match. Their inspectors will check on fire
hazards, and equipment will be on hand to take care of
emergencies.
Anyone showing live stock and having straw around must
get "No Smoking" sign from Fire Marshal's tent.
GAMBLING AND RAFFLES
No person shall be permitted to carry on any kind of
gambling, raffle, or game of chance in the "Tented City",
parking fields, roads or other area under control of the
Ontario Plowmen's Association, during the period of the
International Plowing Match.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT EATON'S
By courtesy of Eaton's of Canada, a large marquee
will be erected near Headquarters Building, where visitors
may meet their friends, and rest awhile. All are assured of
a warm welcome, and a cup of tea will be served FREE of
charge, during the afternoon from 1.00 to 4.00 p.m.
ONTARIO PLOWMEN 'S ASSOCIATION
•
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS 19b0
GENERAL INFORMATION (continued)
OFFICIAL OPENING
On Tuesday, October 11th, at 2.00 p.m. in "Tented City" on
plaMorm in the vicinity of the Administration Building, Mr.
James S. Duncan, C.M.G., LL.D., Chairman of the Ontar io
Hydro-Electric Powe1· Commission, will officially open the
International P lowing Match.
POLICE PROTECTION
The "Tented City" will be policed at night as a convenience to exhibitors and caterers.
TELEPHONES
For the convenience of those in the "Tented City" pay
telephones will be located in a central area.
KENNETH BAW DEN
Director
TENTS
Tents may be rented from any of several firms, including
the following, and arrangements should be made direct with
companies concerned:Barrie Tent and Awning Co., Barrie.
J. A. Marchen, 348 Water St., Peterborough.
D. Pike Co., Ltd., 125 King St. E., Toronto.
Robert Soper Ltd., 124 King St. W., Hamilton.
J. J. Turner Co., Ltd., Peterborough.
Drumbo Tent & Awning Co., Ltd., Drumbo .
Raymond Brothers, 182 York St., London.
GORDON M cGAVIN
Director
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE
This organization is a•g ain co-operating by having a staff
on hand to provide First Aid.
WATER
Water will be piped through the streets of "Tented City"
for the convenience of exhibitors and caterers, through the
co-operation of Beatty Bros. Ltd., Fergus, and Carnation
Company, Aylmer.
SPECIAL DAILY PROGRAM ME FOR THE LADIES
A LEX. McKINNEY
Director
Something NEW has been added to the 1960 International
P lowing Match.
ONTARIO HYDRO presents for the Ladies (men welcome)
a special quickfood cooking and saving demonstration using
the latest electrical appliances, both large and small. For
your comfort the Tent will be heated electrically and personnel will be on hand to answer your questions.
There will be special prizes each day of the Match at the
Hydro Tent with a big grand prize.
MALO N 0 . W ILKEN
Director
Page three
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FRANK PINEO
G eneral Chairman
Elgin County Local Committee
Associate Director O .P.A.
JAMES S. DUNCAN , C.M.G., LL.D .
Chairman, Ontario Hydro-El ectric Power Commiss ion
Will officially open the Match at 2.00 p.m.,
on Tu esday, October 12th, in "Tented City" .
A. V. LANGTON
Secretary-Treasurer
Pc;~ge
four
ONTARIO PLOW MEN'S ASSOCIATIO N
ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOC IATION
OFFICERS
H onoTaTy President
HON. W . A. GOODFELLOW -
T oronto
Past P >·esident
Russell
GEORG E H AY
ALEX BLACK
·
President
· 29 Skov Crescent, Guelp h
1st Vice-President
ALSTON CAMPBELL
Bul"ford
lind Vice-President
ROBERT CAMPBELL .
ChuJ" chill
S ecretary- M anager
F . A. LASHLEY
D ept. of Agriculture
Par liament Bldgs., T oron to
Treasurer
Unionvill e
CLARK YOUNG
F. A . LA SH LEY
Secretary- Ma nag er
COMMITIEES
DI RECTORS
GEORGE FLETCHER •
JOHN RAHM •
GEORGE WALDIE
KENNETH BAWDEN
W. C. BARRIE
ELLIOTT MOSES
ALSTON CAMPBELL
CAMERON M I TCHELL
MALEN 0 . WILKINS
HON. RAY CONNELL
GOR DON MeGA YIN
NORMAN BARBER
ALEX. McKINNEY •
ALEX. BLACK
STANLEY H ALL, M.P.P.
W. L. CLARK
ROBERT CAMPBELL
R USSEL L MORRISON
HOWARD HENRY ·
ALV I N MAR K
HUBERT A VERY
HAR VEY HAWKEY
ROY SHAVER
GEORGE HAY
HOWARD GREER
RUSSELL BEI LHARTZ
- Merlin, R.R.
• L eamington, R.R. 5
Stratford, R.R. 2
St. Thomas, R.R. 7
Galt, R.R. 7
Ohsweken
Burford
Simcoe, R.R. 5
Jarv is, R.R. 3
Dundas, R.R. 2
Walton
Owen Sound, R .R. 4
• Brampton, R .R. 2
29 Skov Cresc., Guelph
Streetsville, R.R. 2
Unionville
Churchill
B eaverton , R.R. 2
Campbellcroft , R.R. 2
Cameron
Bl"ockvill e, R.R. 3
Kingston, R.R. 2
Finch
Russell
North Go wer
Bruce Station
L ands- George F letcher ; Malen Wilkins; W. C. Barrie;
Camero n Mitch ell ; Harry Pound.
PaBses- Alston Campbell ; Alvin Mar k .
Dentonstrations- Got•don McGavin ; H arvey H awkey;
George H ay.
T ean1.s and H orse Show - R oy Shaver.
Tmcto>·s-No rman Barber ; John Rahm; Robert Campbell;
H oward H enry.
T ented City- Clark Youn g; K en . Bawden; Stan. H a ll .
M .P.P. ; Howard Greer.
Parldng and T ickets-George W a ldie; Russell Monison;
W. L. Clark ; Russell Bei lhartz.
Wagon Tours- George Fletcher ; Bob. Tuckey; Gr iffin
K etcheson .
Publicity-Alex. Black ; A lston Campbell; Fred Baker ;
F. A . Lashley.
Special Events- Alex . Black; Alston Campbell ; Stan. H a ll ,
ialEvSpecen ts M.P.P. ; E lliott Mos es; R on. Ray Connell.
ELGIN COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE
FRANK PINEO, Chairman, Aylmer, R.R. 4.
LESLIE ARMST R ONG, Vice-Cha irman , Union, R .R. 1
A. V. LANGTON, Secretary-T reasurer, D ep t . of Agriculture, St. Thomas.
J AS. GALBRAITH, Assistant T reasu rer, 64 East
Street, St. Thomas.
COMMITTEE-LOCAL COUNTIES
Associat e Dire ctors
Aylm Pr. R.R. 4
B elleville, R.R. 6
F R ANK PINEO
HARRY POUND
Junior Dir ectors
GRI FFIN KET CHESON
BOB TUCKEY
Foxboro, R .R. 1 (1960- 61)
Komoka , R.R. 4 ( 19 60)
ESSEX
KENT
LAMBTON
M IDDLESEX
NORFOLK
OXFORD
John Rahm, Leamington, R.R. 5
George Fletcher, Merlin, R.R. 1
Chas. Richardso n, Thamesv ille, R.R. 3
Garnet McNally, In wood
Ed . Mitchell, Den fiel d , R.R. 1
R obt. Tuckey, Komoka, R.R. 4
Cameron Mitchell , Simcoe, R.R. 5
Wm. Lemery, Waterford, R.R. 3
Wilf. Corp, Tavistock
CLARK YOUNG
Tre a su rer
Lo cal Comm itt ee Cha ir men
T ented CitySt. Thomas, R.R. 7
KENNETH BAWDEN
H ealth and SanitationSt. Thomas. R.R. 7
REG. CL I NTON
Springfield, R.R. 2
Lands- GILES H UME Aylm er, R.R. 4
T ractor- RON. BRADT
T e.am.s and Horse SkowEden , R.R. 1
ROBT. STEWART ·
Aylmer
Tickets- LEON BODKI N •
ParkingSt. Thomas, R.R. 7
CLA YBOURNE GORDON
Springfield
Billetll- MAC M cWHINNIE
L unchSt. Thomas, R.R. 7
ALBERT AUCKLAND
Wagon ToursI ona Station, R. R . 1
ANGUS CAMPB ELL
DentonstrationsSpringfield, R.R. 3
F R ED CHARLTON •
County ExhibitsARCHIE IRVINE, Mgr., Co-Op Services, St. Thomas
H ist oricalSt. Thomas, R.R. 1
MRS. J. R. FUTCHER ·
PublicityRodn ey, R.R. 2
P H ILIP SCHLEIHAUF
St. T homas, R. R . 8
Banquet- C. M. WILLIAMS
Springfield, R.R. 1
Reception-JOHN WILSON
Farm.stead b nprovevtentSouthwold, R .R. 1
FARNELL NIMMO
At LargeROY JEWELL, Director of Farm Services, CFPL,
London.
Page fiv e
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PROG RAMME OF EVENTS 1960
WELCOME FROM THE WARDEN
OF ELGIN OOUNTY
As Warden of the County of E lgin it is a pleasure for me to welcome the Ontario
P lowmen's Association, the competitors, exhibitors and visitors to the 1960 International
P lowing Match.
You will find at the Match this year many new features such as: Farm Invention
Classes; a Daily Programme for Ladies; the Queen of the Furrow Contest; Horseshoe
Pitching; Mayors' Class, as well as some of the best plowing to be found anywhere.
We of E lgin are justly proud of our County with its .sixty miles of lake front. The
County is noted for its great diversity of crops and livestock. You will find cash crops
such as corn, wheat, soybeans and tobacco. We a lso have outstanding beef and dairy
herds. The City of St. Thomas, the Town of Aylmer and the various villages are busy
yet pleasant places to visit.
When you come to the Match, come prepared to stay for a few days and enj oy our
hospitality as well as the various events as planned by the P lowing Ma·t ch Committee.
HARVEY LIDDLE,
Warden, Elgin ·County.
H A RVEY LI DDLE
Warde n, Elgin Co unty
GREETINGS FROM THE MAYOR
OF ST. TH~ OMAS
We, the citizens of St. Thomas, extend a cordial welcome to you, .the delegates and
visitors to the 1960 International Plowing Match.
We are proud of our community-equ a lly proud as you are of yours. Our urban
industrial growth is excellent-conservative perhaps, in comparison to many larger
urban areas, but effective and progressive in relation to our local economy. In addition,
the economy of the agricultural industry will continue to be influenced by the substantial contribution of diversi,fied farming in Elgin County.
We express the h ope that you will take every opportunity to become acquainted
with St. Thomas and Elgin during your stay and that the memories of your visit will
be pleasant and long remembered.
VINCENT C. BAR.RIE,
Mayor of .St. Thomas.
VINCENT C. BARRI E
Mayor of St . Tho ma s
Page six
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GREETINGS FR·O M THE
MAYOR OF AYLMER
On behalf of the Town of Aylmer and the Council I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to thi.s great event, "The 1960 International Plowing Match."
During your stay we would encourage you to visit our prosperous town.
I understand that this Plo·w ing Match comes about once every twenty years to a
county. We are very proud that this event is held in the Aylmer district.
Once again I wish you a successful and a happy stay in our midst and express the
hope that the .renewal of friendship will be something of which you will long have
pleasant memories.
ELLISON E. RANDALL,
Mayor, Town of Aylmer.
ELLISON E. RANDALL
Mayor, Town of Aylmer
GREETINGS FROM THE MINISTER
OF AGRICULTURE OF ONT ARlO
HON. W. A. GOODFELLOW
Minister of Agriculture
(Ontario)
It is a distinct pleasure to extend greetings and a cordial welcome to the many
visitors to the 1960 International Plowing Match.
I consider it most appropriate that this annual event should be held in Elgin
County which represents one of the most outstanding agricultural areas within the
Province. Elgin County has long been noted for the diversity of its farm enterprises,
large acreages devoted to apple orchards, as well as the production of cash crops with
special emphasis on corn, beans and tobacco.
Faced as we are with rapidly changing techniques in agriculture the International
Plowing Match plays an important part in keeping the farmer abreast of the latest
developments in agricultural practices. It also provides an opportunity to witness
demonstrations of the latest types of farm machinery. Perhaps most important of all,
it provides a meeting place for both urban and rural people which cannot do other than
bring about mutual understanding.
May I express my .thanks to the Local Committee, the Ontario Plowmen's Association and all those who have worked so hard to make this event a success.
W. A. GOODFELLOW,
Minister of Agriculture.
Page seven
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WORLD RULES APPLY TO ONTARIO AND CANADIAN
CHAMPIONSHIP PLOWING CONTESTS
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. ·C OMPETI TORS: Open to two contestants from each
province. Contestants to be selected by provinces.
INTERNATIONAL MATCH
2. T 1Y1P .E OF PLOW:
mouldboard plows.
Limited to tractor two furrow-
3. DE.PTH OF PLOWING: The average depth will be 6
inches for both grassland and stubble plowing.
4. TYPE OF LAND: Each competitor will be required to
plow one plot of stubble land and one plot of grassland.
5. TlMiE ALLOWE.D: Time allowed for plowing shall be
3 hours fo r grassland and 272 hours fo r stubble. Extra
time may be requested only in case of a mechanical
breakdown. In this case as well as in the case of waiting
on his neighbour, competitor must obtain a decision from
the steward in charge.
6. JUDGING : World Match score card will be used.
7. SUPEIRVISION: These r ules will be strictly enforced
and competitors will be required to abide by them under
the supervision of stewards who will wear white coats
in order to be easily recognized.
8. FURROW SIZE: The width of furrow is at the competitor's discretion. Skimmers must be used except on
splitting and gathering. No cut allowed after the first
round on the coulter or shares of any plow.
9. OPENING SPLIT: In both stubble and grassland plowing competitors must take an opening split at the setting
out. The strip must be well cut through so that no land
is left unturned in the middle of the ridge. First a split
shall be made in which the rippling is turned out, then
in the reverse direction the rippling shall be gathered to
the centre, thus ensuring all land having been cut.
10 . .SI GHTING AND SE.T TING OUT: The plot number
stake indicates the centre of the crown. The h elp of a
second person in placing and removing sighting poles is
the only assistance permitted to any competitor.
11. ME:T HOD: After completing the crown, which shall consist of six rounds, the competitor then commences to
throw out. This means that there will be twelve heavy
furrows gathered on each side. The finish comprises the
last three rounds and the sole furrow.
12. INFRJI NGEMENT: A competitor breaking any of these
rules shall receive one warning from t h e steward. Upon
a second infringement, the competitor will be disqualified.
No shaping of furrows by hand, hand-held instrument,
or by t reading, or other manipulation, will be allowed.
Rolling with the tractor wheel is permitted on the opening rippling only.
Page eight
(See Rules governing Ontario Championship Class)
I. (a} Competition is open to the world but contestants in the
Province of Ontario, except those entering the Inter-School
and Inter- County Comp etitions, must have been prize winners at an organized match .
(b) This does not apply to competitors on Tuesday , October
II th, Class es I to 9.
(c) Min imum AGE shall be 14 years by November 1st,. 1960,
for all competitors excepting those in Inte r-Secondary
School Class.
2. Entries for all competitors, including Tu esday, October I Ith
(local day), MUST be forwarded to F. A. Lashley, Ontario
Plowmen's Association, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, not later
than Friday, September 30th. .POSITIVELY NO ENTRIES
ACCEPTED AFTER THIS DATE.
3. Entry fee of $2.00 will be charged in each class entered (exce pt Ontario Class where fee will be $5.00}, and must accompany entry form. Competitor is limited to ONE class each
day. Competitor MUST notify the Secretary-Manager the day
prior to wh ich class is plowed IF HE WILL NOT BE ON HAND
TO PLOW, and entry fee will be refund ed.
4. Comp etitors residing with in 75 miles of the match will
be
re quired to furnish their own tractors and teams. Those beyond
75 miles, who make application for a t e am or tractor will be
supplied at a charg e of $5.00 each for the duration of the
match. Appl ication must be sent to F. A. Lashley, tog eth er
with fees, by Friday, September 30th. Make, type, model
and days on which requi re d must be stated on the application .
All tractors must be placed in the tractor park and rem ain
und e r th e jurisdiction of the Tractor Committ ee for duration
of the match .
5. Comp etitors residing beyond 30 miles of the match, who bring
th eir own tractors and teams , will be paid 50 cents pe r mile,
on e way, or maximum of $40.00 per tractor or team. The above
rate will apply only on mil eag e beyond th e 30 mile area as
defin e d in this re gulation.
6. All competitors driving tractors on roads in the plowing match
area must be in possession of an operator's or chauffeur's
licence in accordance with Highway Traffic Act.
RULES AND REGULATIONS- INTERNATIONAL MATCH
(continued)
7. Each competitor in TRACTOR classes will receive his ticket,
bearing land number, at the Tractor Park between 8.30 a.m .
and 9.30 a .m. For HORSE classes, competitors will receive land
tickets at the Field , from the Steward in charge.
8. Competitors must be ready to commence plowing by 10.00
a.m. each day
9. Lands Committee reserves the right to provide either sod or
stubble, for competitors, as circumstances permit.
I 0. Tricycle type tractors may be used in any class, and no com·
petitor shall be penalized for showing two wheel marks in his
finish.
II. Any competitor who fails to co-operate in the policy or procedure employed in assigning teams , or tractors, shall not be
entitled to receive prize money, and may be debarred from
competition.
12. Skimmers MUST be used in all classes. No cut allowed after
I st round on coulter or share of any plow. Scratches will be
permitted in tractor classes.
13. A contestant may use any type of plow or any attachment
thereto as long as width of furrow conforms to rules for the
class in which he is competing.
14. After setting and removing stakes, no ASSISTANT or COACH
will be allowed on the competitor's land, in any class.
15. No shaping of furrows by hand, foot, plow stake, or otherwise
will be allowed. except by foot when the plow is in motion
and for scratches, first SIX furrows, and last GREEN furrow
on each side of SOLE furrow.
16. Lot number stake, as placed by Committee, shall be the centre
of the crown.
are too narrow to permit the application of this definition,
same may be modified by the Steward in charge of the class.
18. The last six furrows and sole furrow shall constitute the FINISH.
This rule may be modified by the Steward in charge, if deemed
necessary.
19. The complete land will be judged, and the only consideration
given a competitor will be where his neighbour's plowing is
crooked or otherwise below standard.
20. In the opinion of the judge, if the work of any competitor
does not reach a minimum standard, a prize may be reduced
or with~ld.
21. Finishing time will be fixed and announced by Steward in
charge of each class. Where competitor has to make an extra
scratch, fifteen minutes will be allowed and he will be required to plow same width as other competitors.
22. A jointer plow is one with a share measuring not less than 8
inches and with a breast measuring not less than 61/2 inches.
(Measure 61/2 inches from land side of plow to outside of
mouldboard, from directly under the point where top corner
of mouldboard touches beam.) Furrows shall not be less than
9 inches in width, excepting in the CROWN and FINISH .
23 . Average depth of furrows shall be not less than 6 inches unless
otherwise specified by Board of Directors.
24. In I 0 inch tractor class the plow must be set at not less than
I 0 inches. In 12 inch class the plow must be set at not less
than 12 inches.
25. ALL FURROWS MUST START AND FINISH AT SCRATCH .
(See score card re Ins and Outs.)
26. A competitor who has won a championship in horse plow
classes cannot compete in other than classes marked "Open"
with a tractor, or vice versa.
27. The decision of the judges will be final.
17. When a single furrow plow is used, the CROWN shall consist
of six heavy furrows, after which the competitor shall gather
six additional furrows and then commence to cast off.
In the Tractor classes, the CROWN shall consist of twelve
heavy furrows, after which competitor shall gather twelve additional furrows and then commence to cast off. When lands
28. International Plowing Match shall mean a match conducted by
the Ontario Plowmen's Association.
29. The Association will not be responsible for prize money un claimed by January I, 1961.
Page nine
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1960 ELGIN COUNTY COMMITTEE
Executive, Directors and Chairmen
LEFT TO RIGHT :
Front Row : Warden Harvey Liddle; Ke.nneth Bawden; Albert Auckland; Leslie Armstrong , Vice-Chairman; Frank Pineo , Chairman;
C. M. Williams ; Archie Irvine; Philip Schleihauf; A. V. Langton, Secretary-Treasurer .
Second Row : Kenneth Wright ; J. D. Thomson ; Sherman Fish; John Wilson ; Robt. Stewart ; Jas. Galbraith, Assista.nt Treasurer ; Fred
Charlton; Reg . Clinton ; Mac. McWhinnie; John Coulter ; Farnell Nimmo; Claybourne Gordon ; Angus Campbell ; Walter Auckland; Roy Jewell.
Absent : Giles Hume; Ronald Bradt; Leon Bodkin; Mrs. J . R. Futcher.
Page ten
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TUESDAY, OCTO·BER 11, 1960
MAYORS' CLASS-TRACTORS-TWO FURROWSMOUNTED PLOWS
Open to Mayors of Municipalities.
Steward-Stanley Hall, M.P.P.
Entries will be accepted up to Monday, October
3rd, and should be sent to A. V. Langton, Department of Agriculture, St. Thomas, or F. A. Lashley,
Secretary-Manager, Ontario Plowmen's Association,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto. There will be no
entry fee.
Competition will be staged at 2 :30 p.m., immediately following the Official Opening of the Match
on Tuesday, October 11th.
Tractors and plows will be supplied and each competitor will be required to plow two rounds. J udging will be done on basis of work performed, including handling of tractor.
Challenge Trophy by J. D. Thomas, Past President of the World Plowing Organization.
L:OCAL CLASSES
Open to plowmen in the County of Elgin and the
following surrounding counties: Essex, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk and Oxford.
See Rule 1 (b).
CLASS I-HORSES-OPEN-PLAIN OR JOINTER
PLOWS
Stewards-Malen Wilkins, Ernest Payne,
Fred Armstrong.
1st Prize---Cash ................................................ $30.00
2nd "
" ......................... .. ........... .......... 25.00
3rd "
" .... ...... ........... ........ ................... 20.00
4th "
" .... .. ... .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. ................ ... 18.00
5·t h "
" ................................................ 16.00
6th "
" ........ ...................................... .. 14.00
7th "
" .................................... ....... ..... 10.00
8th "
" ................................................ 10.00
CLASS 2-HORSES-PLAIN OR JOINTER PLOWS
Open to those who have never won a first, second
or third prize at an International Match.
Stewards-Harvey Hawkey, Allan McGuire,
Howard Bruner.
1st Prize-Cash .... ..... ....... ........ ... ........ ..... ... ..... $30.00
2nd "
" .............. .................... ...... ........ 25.00
3rd "
20.00
"
4th "
18.00
"
5th "
16.00
"
14.00
6th "
"
10.00
7th "
"
10.00
8th "
"
CLASS 3-TRACTORS-OPEN-TWO FURROWSMOUNTED OR TRAILER
Plows set not less than I0 inches.
Stewards-George Hay, Charles Richardson,
John W alstdet.
1st Prize-Cash .. ......... ..... ......... ....... ...... ........ .. $30.00
2nd "
" .. .. ... .. .. .. .... .... .. .. .... .... .... .. .. .. .. .. . 25.00
20.00
3rd "
"
18.00
4th "
"
16.00
5th "
"
14.00
6th "
"
10.00
7th "
"
10.00
8th "
"
10.00
9th "
"
10.00
lOth "
"
Page eleve"
CLASS 4-TRACTORS-OPEN-TWO FURROWSMOUNTED
Plows set not less than 12 inches.
Stewards-Russell Beilhartz, Elwood Jones,
Clarence Munro.
lst Prize-Cash
2nd "
"
3rd "
"
4th "
"
5th "
"
6th "
"
7th "
"
8th "
"
9th "
"
lOth "
"
................................................ $30.00
25.00
20.00
18.00
16.00
14.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
................................................
················································
................................................
········ ········································
................................................
.. .................................. ............
................................................
························· ·· ·· ···················
················································
CLASS 5-TRACTORS-OPEN-THREE (OR MORE)
FURROWS--1MOUNTED OR TRAILER
Stewards-Howard Henry, Arnold Steven,
Ken. Robb.
1st Prize-Cash ................................................ $30.00
25.00
2nd "
"
20.00
3rd "
"
4th "
18.00
"
16.00
5th "
"
14.00
6th "
"
10.00
7th "
"
10.00
8th "
"
10.00
9th "
"
10.00
lOth "
"
Page twelve
-
CLASS 6-TRACTORS-TWO FURROWS-MOUNTED
Open to boys and girls 14 to 17 years on N ovember 1st, 1960.
Plows set not less than I 0 inches.
Stewards-George Fletcher, Neil Campbell,
Campbell Fletcher.
1st Prize-Cash
2nd "
"
3rd "
"
4th "
"
5th "
"
6th "
"
7th "
"
8th "
"
9th ~~
"
lOth "
"
..... .. ............................ ......... ....$30.00
.. .. ...... .. ... ....... .. .. .. .. .. ........ .... .... 25.00
................................................ 20.00
.... ........................................ .... 18.00
........................................ ........ 16.00
................................................ 14.00
........ .................... .................... 10.00
................................................ 10.00
................................................ 10.00
................................................ 10.00
CLASS 7-TRACTORS-TWO FURROWS-MOUNTED
OR TRAILER
UTILITY-Furrows not to be touched by hand,
foot or stake.
Open to boys and girls 18 to 21 years on N ovember 1st, 1960.
Stewards-W. L. Clark, Ralph Golding,
Ed. Eddy.
1st Prize-Cash ........ .......... .. .. .......................... $30.00
2nd "
" ... ................ ..... ........................ 25.00
3rd "
" ...................... ...... .................... 20.00
4th "
" ................ ........ ........ .. .............. 18.00
5th "
" ............................ .................... 16.00
6th "
" .............................. ... ... ............ 14.00
7th "
" ............................ .................... 10.00
8th "
" ................................ ... ........... .. 10.00
9th "
" ........................................ ........ 10.00
lOth "
" ................................................ 10.00
CLASS 8-TRACTORS~OPEN-TWO OR THREE
FURROWS-MOUNTED OR TRAILER
UTILITY-Furrows not to be touched by hand,
foot or stake.
Stewards-Cameron Mitchell, Bert Van Loon,
E. I. Hansuld.
1st Prize-Cash
2nd "
"
3rd "
"
4th "
"
5th "
"
6th "
"
7th "
"
8th "
"
9th "
"
lOth "
"
................................................ $30.00
........................... .......... .......... . 25.00
................................................ 20.00
.... ........ ........ .... .................. .. .... 18.00
...................................... .. ........ 16.00
................................................ 14.00
................................................ 10.00
.............................. .. .... ...... ...... 10.00
.......................................... ...... 10.00
................................................ 10.00
CLASS 9-TRACTORS-OPEN-MOUNTEDTHREE (OR MORE) FURROWS
Stewards-Robert Campbell, S. Bern Bedell,
W. Corp.
1st Prize-Cash
2nd "
"
3rd "
"
4th "
"
5th "
"
6th "
"
7th "
"
8th "
"
9th "
"
lOth "
"
................................................ $30.00
................................................ 25.00
................................................ 20.00
................................................ 18.00
........................... ..................... 16.00
................................... ............. 14.00
............. .. .. ............................... 10.00
........................................... ..... 10.00
................................................ 10.00
................................................ 10.00
HORSE SHOW
SECTION 1-Team must plow and finish a land
and must be shown in harness used when plowing.
Stewards-Roy Shaver, Bob Stewart.
1st Prize-Cash .... .... ... .... ........... .... ...................... $20.00
2nd "
" ................................................ .... 18.00
3rd "
" .... ............ ........ .......... .................. 16.00
4th "
" .................................................... 14.00
5th "
" .... .... ........................................ .... 10.00
6th to 15th-Cash.. .. .......................... ............ ...... 9.00
SECTION 2-Best Going Plow Team.
1st Prize-Cash .................................................... $12.00
2nd "
" .................................................... 10.00
3rd "
" ............................ .... .................... 9.00
4th "
" .................................... ................ 8.00
5th "
" ............ ............. ........................... 7.00
6th "
" ............ ............................ ............ 6.00
SPECIAL AWARDS
1. Trophy, donated by the Royal Bank of CanadaChampionship Land-Juniors-under 18 years.
2. Trophy-Championship Land-Tractor Classes.
3. Trophy-Championship Land-Horse Plowing.
Trophies 2 and 3 provided by Local Counties' Day
Committee.
N.B.-No contestant may win more than one trophy.
SPECIAL PRIZES
(Branches should report winners to Donor Companies.)
ESSO CHAMPIONS SPECIAL
To Branches holding their matches on October
11th in conjunction with the International, $15.00
in cash is offered for Tractor Special.
EATON'S OF CANADA SPECIAL
To Branches holding their matches on October
11th in conjunction with the International, rules and
regulations of Championship Class shall apply.
Page thirteen
CLASS I0-0NT AR ~O CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSTRACTORS-OPEN-TWO FURROWSMOUNTED OR TRA ILER
World ru les will be fo llowed-see page 8-and
competitor may be requir·e d to plow sod or stubble,
or both.
Competitor must have reached his 20th birt hday
by Marc h 1st, 1960.
1st and 2nd prize winners in this class will be
eligible to plow in the next Canadian Competition.
Entry fee $5.00.
Steward-W. C. Barrie.
1st Prize-O.P.A.-Cash .......... ....... ......... .... ... .$50.00
See page 14-Prize Money Schedule
PRIZE MONEY SCHEDULE
This does not apply to Classes I to 9 {Local Classes) or
C lasses 19, 24, 27 and 33 .
Otherwise prize money payable shall be as indicated,
when number of contestants shown per class is :ContestantsI to 8
21 to 24
$40
$40
$45
$45
$45
3rd
"
30
35
40
40
40
4th
"
20
30
35
36
37
5th
"
15
25
30
33
34
6th
"
10
20
25
30
32
7th
"
15
20
27
28
8th
"
10
18
24
26
9th
"
10
16
21
24
lOth
"
14
18
22
lith
"
12
14
20
12th
"
10
12
18
13th
"
10
16
14th
"
10
14
15th
"
10
12
18th
Page fourteen
17 to 20
"
17th
STANLEY HALL, M.P.P.
Dire ctor
13 to 16
2nd
16th
W . L. CLARK
Director
9 to 12
1st Prize-Trophy value $50, except where specified.
"
,,
"
One $10 prize for e.a ch 3 entries over 24.
12
10
10
-
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960
CLASS II-HORSES-OPEN-JOINTER PLOWS
Steward- Roy Shaver.
1st Prize-O.P.A.,....--Trophy .................... .... .... $50.00
CLASS 12-HORSES
Open to those who have not won a 1st or 2nd prize
at an International Plowing Match prior to 1960.
(Jointer Plows. )
Steward-George Hay.
1st Prize-O.P.A. Trophy ... ........... ............... ...$50.00
CLASS 13-TRACTORS-OPEN-TWO (OR MORE)
Steward-Howard Henry.
1st Prize-Bank of Nova Scotia Trophy ..........$50.00
2nd "
"
"
Cash ............ 40.00
3rd "
"
"
Cash $10.00 35.00
CLASS 14-TRACTORS-TWO (OR MORE) FURROWSMOUNTED OR TRAILER
Open to plowmen who have not reached their 21st
birthday by Novemb er 1st, 1960.
Steward-Russell Morrison.
1st Prize-Ont. Hydro Electric Power Commission, Trophy .................. .. ........ $50.00
RUSSELL MORRISON
GEO. FLETCHER
Director
Director
CLASS IS-TRACTORS-MOUNTED PLOWSTWO (OR MORE) FURR,OWS
Open to those who have not won a prize in tractor
classes at an International Plowing Match prior to
1960.
Steward-W. C. Barrie.
1st Prize-The Toronto-Dominion Bank
Trophy .... $50.00
CLASS 16-TRACTOR-OPEN-UTILITY CLASSTHREE (OR MORE) FURROWS-MOUNT6D
OR TRAILER
Time : 2 hours for class. Furrows must not be
touched by hand, foot or stake.
Steward-Robert Tuckey.
1st Prize-Pedlar People Ltd. Trophy .......... $50.00
Page fifteen
CLASS 17-TRACTORS-MOUNTED PLOWS-OPENTWO (OR MORE) FURROWS
CLASS 19-TRACTORS-MOUNTED PLOWSTWO (OR MORE) FURROWS
Ford Tractor and Equipment Sales Co. of Canada Ltd.
Class
Eaton's of Canada Junior Championship Class.
Steward-W. L. Clark.
ls.t Prize-Ford Tractor and Equipment
Sales Co. of Can. Ltd., Trophy .... $50.00
CLASS IS-TRACTORS-MOUNTED PLOWS-·
TWO (OR MORE) FURROWS
Former 1st and 2nd prize winners in this and in
open tractor classes not eligible (girls excepted) .
Massey-Ferguson Ltd. Class.
Steward-Cameron Mitchell.
1st Prize-Massey-Ferguson Ltd. Trophy ...... $50.00
Open to boys and girls who have won the Eaton
Trophy at branch matches held in 1959 and 1960
previous to the Int ernational and who have not
reached their 18th birthday at time they qualified at
local match.
Steward-Robert Campbell.
1st Prize-Eaton's of Canada Trophy and
Cash ............... ............................... $100.00
2nd "
Eaton's of Canada, Cash ............ 50.00
3rd "
" ............ 35.00
"
"
4th "
" ............ 30.00
"
"
5th "
" ............ 25.00
"
"
6th "
"
" ............ 20.00
"
,, .. .. ........ 18.00
7th "
"
"
8th "
"
"
" ............ 16.00
9th "
" ............ 14.00
"
"
lOth "
"
" ............ 12.00
"
11th "
............ 10.00
"
"
"
12th "
"
" ...... ...... 10.00
"
CLASS 20-VISITORS' CLASS-TRACTORSTWO (OR MORE) FURROWS-MOUNTED
OR TRAILER.
Open to residents outside the Province of Onta1·io .
Steward-John Rahm.
lst Prize-Ron. Leslie M. Frost Trophy ...... $50.00
WILL C. BARRIE
Director
Page sixteen
GEO. WAL DIE
Director
I
O NTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960
CLASS 21-HORSES-OPEN-JOIN TER PLOWS
Steward- Alvin Mark.
1st Prize- McLeod, Young, Weir and Co.
Ltd. Trophy ............ .... ......... ...... .. .... .$50.00
See page -
Prize Money Schedule.
C LASS 22-HORSES
Open to those who have not won a 1st prize at an
International Plowing Match prior to 1960. (Jointer
Plows. )
Steward-Elliott Moses.
Open to boys who will not have reached their 18th
birthday by November 1st, 1960.
Family Herald Class.
Steward- Russell Beilhartz.
1st Prize-Family Herald Trophy and Cash
$25.00 .......... ................... ...... .... ....... $50.00
See page 14- Prize Money Schedule
CLASS 24-TRACTORS-TWO (OR MORE) FURROW SMOUNTED OR TRAILER
1st Prize-Beatty Bros. Trophy .................... $50.00
HON . RAY CON N ELL
Director
HU BERT AVERY
Director
ESSO CHAMPIONS CLASS-Sponsored by Imperial Oil Ltd.
This class is open to all plowmen (except previous trip w inners) who h ave qualified at Branch
Matches after October lOt h, 1958.
First and secon d prize winners in this class will
be awarded a free trip to a Canadian Province, to
be arranged in co-operation with the Ontario Plowmen's Association.
Steward- Harvey Hawkey.
1st Prize-Imperial Oil Ltd., Gold Medal and Trip.
2nd "
Imperial Oil Ltd., Trip.
3rd "
"
"
" .................. $40 .00
4th "
"
"
" ...... .. .......... 35.00
5th "
"
"
" .................. 30.00
6th "
"
"
" .............. .. .. 25.00
7th "
"
"
" .... .............. 20.00
8th "
"
"
" ......... .. ....... 18.00
9th "
"
"
" .................. 16.00
lOth "
"
"
" .................. 14.00
11th "
"
"
" .. ................ 12.00
12th "
"
"
" .................. 10.00
Page sevente en
Prizes will be awarded to the team with the
highest aggregate score of this and Class 35.
Stewards-W. L. Clark, Griffin Ketcheson.
Former 1st prize winners in this class, or any
prize winner in Open Two-furrow Tractor Classes
at Int ernational Plowing Match not eligible.
Steward-Cameron Mitchell.
1st Prize-Bank of Montreal, Trophy .. .......... $50.00
2nd "
"
"
Cash ........ .... .... 40.00
3rd "
"
"
" .... ....... .. ... 35.00
4th "
"
"
" ................ 30.00
5th "
"
"
" ..... .. .. .. ..... 25.00
CLASS
26-TRAC~ORS-MOUNTED
PLOWS-
THREE FURROWS
Plows set not less tha·n 12 inches.
1st prize team-Trophy by O.P.A. and trip by
British American Oil Co. Ltd.
2nd "
O.P.A.
Cash .......................... $80.00
"
3rd "
"
" .......................... 70.00
"
.......................... 60.00
"
4th "
"
5th "
"
" .......................... 50.00
"
"
" .......................... 40.00
6th "
"
"
" .......................... 36.00
7th "
"
8th "
"
"
" ····· ····················· 32.00
"
" .......................... 28.00
9th "
"
lOth "
"
" ................ .......... 24.00
"
"
" .......................... 20.00
11th "
"
12th "
"
" .......................... 20.00
"
13th "
"
"
" ·························· 20.00
"
" .......................... 20.00
14th "
"
20.00
15th "
"
"
"
Simpsons-Sears Limited Class.
Steward-George Fletcher.
1st Prize-Simpsons-Sears Ltd., Trophy ...... $50.00
The team with the highest aggregate scores will be
awa!'ded ,a n educational trip, accompanied by a Trip
Manager.
Former trip winners not eligible.
CLASS 27-TRACTORS-TWO (OR MORE) FURROWSMOUNTED OR TRAILER
Rule 14, with respect to coaches, will be strictly
enforoed.
Inter-County Competition.
Entries, as team in 't his Clas's and a's individuals
in Class 35, amounting to a total of $8.00, must be
sent by the Agricultural Representative to F. A.
La;shley, Ontario Plowmen's Association, Parliament Buildings, Tol'onto, Ont., not later than September 30th, and must include names, addresses anrl
ages of contestants.
Competition open to two plowboys from each
County. Teams must be selected by the Agricultural
Representatives from residents of their Counties
who will not have reached their 21st birthday by
November 1, 1960.
Pag e eighteen
The Ontario Plowmen's As·s ociation Trophy will
be awarded to the high team, and each member of
the winning teaJm will receive a silver miniature as
his personal property. The large trophy will remain
in the office of 't he Agrioultural Representative of
the Oounty winning it, and must be competed for
annually untiJ it has been won three times, by one
County, not necessarily in consecutive years.
1954-Won by Halton County.
1955-Won by Y.ork County.
1956-Won by Peel County.
1957-Won by York County.
1958-Won by Ontario County.
1959-Won by York County.
-
CLASS 29-TRACTORS-MOU:NTED PLOWS-OPEN
Steward-John Rahm
1st Prize-Massey-Ferguson Ltd., Trophy .... $50.00
Former 1st and 2nd prize winners in this and in
Open Tractor classes not eligible (girls excepted).
J. I. Case Co. Ltd. Class.
Steward-Howard Henry
1st Prize-J. I. Case Co. Ltd., Trophy...... ...$50.00
CLASS 28-TRACTORS-OPEN-UTILITY CLASSTWO (OR MORE) FURROWS-MOUNTED OR
TRAILER
Bo.rden Company Limited Class.
Steward-W. C. Barrie ..
1st Prize-The Borden Co. Ltd. Trophy .......... $50.00
NORMAN BARBER
Director
ALVIN MARK
Director
Page nineteen
FRIDAY,
OCT~ OBER
14, 1960
CLASS 31-HORSES-OPEN-JOINTER PLOWS
Steward-Alvin Mark
1st Prize-Imperial Tobacco Co. Ltd.,
Trophy ............................................ $50.00
2nd "
Imperial Tobacco Co. Ltd.,
Ca·s h $25.00 .................................... 40.00
CLASS 32-HORSES-JOINTER PLOWS
Open to those who have not won a first prize at an
International Plowing Match prior to 1960.
Steward-Elliott Moses
1st Prize-O.P.A. Trophy .......... ............... ..... ... .$50.00
Inter-Secondary School Competition.
Competition open to one team of two pupils from
eaoh Secondary School or School Ama in Ontario.
Members of teams who have won this competition
in the past are not eligible.
Team must be chosen by the Principal or Teacher
of Agriculture, and th€ names, addresses and ages
of team members, together with $4.00 entry fee,
forwavded to F. A. Lashley, Ontario Plowmen's Association, PHr-liament Buildings, Toronto, not later
than September 30th.
The Secondary School Board in each case will be
required to supply a two-furrow tractor PLOW for
each team member. Tractors may be procured by
submitting $5.00 for EACH tractor with entry form,
by date shown above. See Rule 4, page 8.
Page twenty
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS 19b0
Stewards-Alston Campbell, Robert Tuckey.
1st prize team-Canada Packers Ltd., ti'ophy
and 2 watches.
2nd "
Cash .......... ................ ..... ... .... $54.00
"
3rd "
"
...................................... 48.00
"
4th "
" ...................................... 44.00
"
5th "
" ...................................... 40.00
"
6th "
" ...................................... 36.00
"
7th "
" .................................. .... 32.00
"
" ...................................... 28.00
8t11 "
"
9th "
" ... ...... ............................. 24.00
"
lOth "
" ...................................... 20.00
"
" ...................................... 20.00
11th "
"
12th "
" .............. ........................ 20.00
"
13th "
" .................... .. ................ 20.00
"
14th "
" ................. ..... .. .............. 20.00
"
" ...... ........ ........................ 20.0-0
15th "
"
CLASS 34-VISITORS' CLASS-TRACTORSTWO (OR MORE) FURROWS-MOUNTED OR
TRAILER
Open to residents outside the Province of Ontario.
Steward-George Hay
1st Prize-O.P.A. Trophy and Cash .............. $50.00
CLASS 35-TRACTORS-TWO (OR MORE) FURROWSUTILITY CLASS-MOUNTED OR TRAILER
Open to members of Inter-County Teams who
competed in Class 27.
Time: 2 hours for class. Furrows must not be
touched by hand, foot or stake. No coaching permitted.
Canadian Bank of Commerce Class.
Stewards-W. L. Clark, Griffin Ketcheson.
1st Prize-Canadian Bank of Commerce,
watch and cash $15.00 .................. $50.00
O NTA RIO PLOWM EN'S ASSOCIATION
CLASS 36-TRACTORS-UTILITY CLASSTWO (OR MORE) FURROWS~MOUNTED
OR TRAILER
Plows set at 12 inch es.
1st prize winners in Open Tractor classes not
eligible.
Time: 2 hours for class. Furrows must not be
touched by hand, foot or ·s take.
Steward-Cameron Mitch ell
1st P rize- United Co-opemtives of Ontario,
Trophy ........................ ......... ...... ... ..$50.00
See page 14- Prize Money Schedule
CLASS 37-TRACTORS-OPEN-TWO (OR MORE)
Steward- Russell Beilhartz
1st Prize-Silverwood Dairies Ltd., Trophy .... $50.00
See page - Prize Money Schedule.
•
lst Prize- Ma-ssey-Ferguson Ltd., Trophy .... $50.00
HORSE SHOW
Steward-Roy Shaver
Open to teams used by competitors, and which had
been avai,l able for match plowing on at least three
day.s .
To qualify, a team must have been used by a competitor to plow and finish a land, in competition,
during the period of the match.
Prizes will be awarded to bona-fide owners of
hors·es.
1st Prize-O.P.A.- Cash ....................... ........... $40.00
2nd "
3rd "
"
"
30.00
"
"
20 .00
4th to lOth Prizes-Ca:sh-$10.00 each.
CLASS 38-TRACTORS_,MOUNTED PLOWS-OPENTWO (OR MORE) FURROWS
Steward- George F letcher
1st Prize-Texaco Canada Ltd., Trophy ...... $50.00
See page -
Prize Money Schedule.
CLASS 39-TRACTORS-MOUNTED PLOWS-UTILITY
CLASS-THREE (OR MORE) FURROWS
Steward-W. C. Barrie
ROY SH AVE R
ELLIOTT MOSES
Director
Director
Page twenty-one
O NTARIO PLOWMEN 'S ASSOCIATION
-
PROGRAMME O F EVENTS 191>0
CHAMPIONSHIPS AND SPECIAL PRIZES
6.
The following are offered fo r Competition, October 12,
13 and 14.
Special prizes will be awarded on highest aggregate number of points in official tractor classes, scored on the following basis:
8th-3 points
lst-10 points
5th-6 points
9th-2 points
2nd-9 points
6th- 5 points
lOth-1 point
3rd-8 points
7th-4 points
4th-7 points
1. Allis-Chalmers Rum ely Ltd .-Specials- $1 00 Cash
Open to competitors using Allis-Chalmers tractors, drawing
Allis-Chalmers plows.
1st Prize-Cash .... . $40.00
2nd Prize-Cash . .
30.00
2.
3rd Prize-Cash .... ..$20.00
4th Prize-Cash
10.00
J. I. Case Com pany- Specials-$125 Cash
Open to competitors using J. I. Case tractors and plows.
1st Prize-Cash .. ...... $50.00
3rd Prize---{jash ...... .. 20.00
4th Prize-Cash ........ 15.00
2nd Prize-Cash ...... . $30.00
5th Prize- Cash ........ $10.00
3.
Internatio nal Harvester Co. of Canada Ltd.,
Hamilton-Specials
(a) Open to competitors using International Harve.s ter Tractors and Plows.
1st Prize-Silver Tea Service- value $100.00 and $50.00
cash.
2nd Prize~Silver Tray-value $60.00 and $25.00 cash.
3rd Prize-Cash $50.00.
(b) Open to boys and ghls 18 years and under using International Harvester Tractors and I.H. Mounted Plo·w s.
1st Priz&--<Omega Seamaster Watch-value $160.00.
2nd Prize-Cash $75 .00.
3rd Prize-Cash $50.00.
7.
R1oyal Bank of Canada-Special Shield and
Silver Tray
For best land tractor plowing .b y boys under 18 years of age,
residents of Elgin and n eighbouring counties. Silver tray will
be awarded to the winner, and winner's name will be engraved on large challenge shield, wh ich must be returned to
the Hank after the Match.
Eaton's of Canada-Specia•l
To each boy and girl 14 and under 18 years of age, who completes a land to the satisfaction of the judges, but does not
r eceive a prize, will be given an award of $5.00 cash by
Eaton's of Canada.
4.
Frost Fence Championship Trophy
For best plowed land in Horse Classes. Donated by Frost
Steel and Wire Company, Limited, Hamilton. Value $50.00.
5.
General Motors Prod ucts of Canada, LimitedChampionship Trophy
For best work done in Tractor Classes. Value $125.00.
Page twenty-two
H OWA RD HEN RY
Director
J O H N RAH M
Dire cto r
-
SPECIAL EVENTS
QUEEN OF THE FURROW CONTEST
1. Nominee must be 18 years of age and not have
reached her 30th birthday by November 1st, 1960,
married or single and residing on a farm.
2. Nominee must be approved by a local (County)
Plowmen's Association in Ontario, and nomination made by the secretary.
3. One nomination only per Plowmen's Association.
4. No entry fee.
5. Nomination must be made direct to: F. A. Lashley,
Secretary-Manager, Ontario Plowmen's Association, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, by September 24th., 1960.
6. Nominee will be required to be at Headquarters
on the International Plowing Match grounds,
Springfield, Wednesday, October 12th by 10.00
a.m. for registration, review and examination for
the contest.
7. For uniformity of dress, contestants should wear
a fall suit.
8. EXAMINATION:
(a) Naming of the parts of a plow
and tractor ..................................... ... 100 points
(b) A "true or false" examination
to test entrants' general knowledge of plows and plowing ............ 100 points
(c) A 2-3 minute talk on "The Activities of our County Plowmen's Association"-
Deportment and
manner ................ 20 points
Delivery .................. 20 points
Subject material... ... 60 points ...... 100 points
TOTAL ...... 300 points
9. The winner-QUEEN OF THE FURROW-will
be required to remain in attendance at the International Plowing Match as required to participate
in the daily programme and at the concluding
banquet Friday evening.
JUDGESMrs. Harold Wilson, Ridg-etown; Padre W. A.
Young, O.A.C., Guelph; Mr. Glen L. Warlow,
Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
AWARDSThe Winner-"QUEEN OF THE FURROW"will receive:
(a) Sheared and bleached MUSKRAT JACKET
personally styled by Mr. Larry MacDonald
of MacDonald-Yates Furriers of London, and
donated by CFPL-TV, London, Canada.
(b) A FORMAL DRESS-provided by O.P.A.
President, Alex. Black, Guelph.
(c) Hotel and meals plus travelling expenses to
the Match, one way, at the rate of 10¢ per
mile.
2nd Prize-$50.00 cash.
3rd Prize-$25.00 cash.
4th to 11th Prizes-$10.00 each.
All contestants will be guests of the Ontario Plowmen's Association at a SPECIAL LUNCHEON on
Wednesday at 12.15 noon, October 12th.
Page twenty-thre•
-
HORSESH ~ OE PITCHING CONTEST
TH1URSD.A Y, OCTOBER 13, 1960
Elliott Moses, Chairman.
1. The Contest is open to bona fide farmers or retired farmers residing in the County from which
the entry is made.
2. One entry-two players-will be allowed each
Plowmen's Association affiliated with the Ontario Plowmen's Association.
3. Entries should be made by the Secretary of the
local Plowmen's Association to: F. A. Lashley,
Secretary-Manager, Ontario P lowmen's Association, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, including
entry fee of $2.00.
4. Entries close SEPTEMBER 24. The contest date
is Thursday, October 13th, 1.30 p.m.
5. Names of team members, if not included with
entry, must be handed to the Contest Chairman,
E lliott Moses, at Headquarters, by 11 a.m. on
Contest Day.
6. Contestants must provide their own regular
horseshoes. Hooked shoes will not be allowed.
7. Pitching distance-40 feet.
8. Horseshoes should be 7% inches in length, 7
inches in width, 2% pounds in weight. No toe or
heel calk should project more than% of an inch.
No horseshoe constructed in a freak design will
be considered a regul ation shoe.
9. A ringer shall be a shoe that encircles the stake
far enough to permit a straight edge to touch
both heel calks simultaneously.
10. All shoes shall be within seven inches of the
stake to score. Closest shoe to stake scores 1
point. Two shoes closer than opponent's scores
2 points. One ringer scores 3 points. Two ringers
score 6 points.
Page twenty-four
11. The Committee reserves the right to announce
any further regulations deemed necessary prior
to the Contest.
12. The decision of the Contest Committee, in all
cases, shall be final.
AWARDSCHAMPION AWARD-THE WINNING TEAM
will receive:
The ALEX. McKINNEY TROPHY for HORSESHOE PITCHING. Trophy must be won two years,
not necessarily in succession, for permanent possession.
ADDITIONAL CASH AWARDS1st Team-$30.00
2nd Team-$25.00
3rd Team-$20.00
4th Team-$15.00
5th to 8th Teams-$10.00 each.
RUSSELL BEILHARTZ
HARVEY HAWKEY
Director
Director
-
FARM INVENTIONS CLASS
1. A device to be eligible must have farm application.
2. The exhibit must be the idea of the exhibitor.
3. Entries close September 24th andshould be made
direct to: F. A. Lashley, Secretary-Manager, Ontario Plowmen's Association, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. No entry fee.
2. Open to local FARM JOB SHOP operators.
SCORE CARDOriginality ... ................ ...... ............. 20
Quality of design and
construction ................................ 20
Farm usefulness ............................ 30
Safety--such as1. Promotion of safe farm
practices
4. Entries must be in place in special booth, Tented
City, by 10 a.m., October 11th, when judging will
commence.
2. Adequate protection of
dangerous moving parts ........ 20
5. This class will be handled under the Demonstrations Division of the Plowing Match.
Presentation - N arne and use on
descriptive cards or other visual
aids to describe the application
of device ...................................... 10
CLASSES1. Open to bona fide farm operators.
(a) Mobile.
(b) Fixed or stationary.
100 points
AWARDSCLASS 1 (a) $25; $20; $15; $10; $10; $10.
(b) $25; $20; $15; $10; $10; $10.
CLASS 2 One Award-$50.00.
Page twenty·five
-
SCORE CARD FOR PLOWING MATCH
Class .
Competitor
. ...... Tractor or Horse ..
Lot
Possible
Score
Crown ............. .... .. ...... .. ....... ..
Straightness of furrows ..
Covering of grass or stubble ..
Firmness, evenness and uniformity of furrows
Ins and Outs .. ..... .... ...... ... ...
Shape of land
Finish
TotaL .
Competitor's
Score
15
15
15
20
5
10
20
100
NoTE: No points to be deducted because of two wheel
marks showing on the cast off.
Remarks
Judge ... ... ....... .... ... .
Date ..
WORLD MATCH SCORE
Maximum
CROWN-also known as ridge, middle or opening.
Points
(a) Straightness and uniformity
10
(b) Completeness of cutting, closeness of furrows against each other and conformity
with rest of plowing
10
20
NOTE : Competitors required to make a
"split" opening.
WEED CONTROL- Burying of grass and weed
growth out of sight .
20
PROSPECTIVE SEED BEDFirmness
Packing or closeness
Quantity of soil brought up
20
5
5
10
INS AND OUTSNeatness and regularity
10
FINISH(a) Straightness and neatness
10
(b) Not too deep nor wide. No loose soil in
furrow bottom. Uniformity with rest of
plowing and only ONE tractor wheel mark
visible, on cast-off. Sole furrow must be
laid towards competitor's own crown
10
20
GENERAL APPEARANCE
10
Total points
NOTE: There will be no halt in contest while
"openings" are being judged.
HOWARD GREER
Director
Page twenty-six
PENALTY: 10 points will be deducted for two
tractor wheelmarks showing and/or sole furrow
laid to wrong side (i.e. away from own crown) .
100
INTERNATIONAL PLOWING M.ATCHES -1913-1959
Year
1913
1914
191 5
1916
1917
• 1918
1919
1920
192 1
19 22
1923
1924
1925
1926
19 27
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
County
York
York
Wellington
Ontar io
Brant
Carleton
Kent
W entworth
Oxfo rd
Victor ia
Lambton
P eel
L eeds
W eiland
York
Middles ex
Frontenac
Perth
P et erborough
Carleton
Grey
York
H a ldimand
U rban
Headquarters
T oronto
Toronto
Guelph
Pickeri ng
Brantford
Ottawa
Chatham
Hamilton
Woods tock
Lindsay
Sarnia
Brampton
Brockville
Niagara Falls
Toronto
London
Kingston
Stratford
Peterborough
Ottawa
Owen Sound
Toronto
Caledonia
• cancelled on accou n t In flu enza Epidemic.
Match Location
Sunnybrook Farm
Sunnybrook Farm
Ontario Agricultural Colleg e
R. J. F leming Farm
Oak Park Stock Farm
Centr a l Exp erimental Farm
Englis h and O'Brien Farms
Ontario Hospital Farm
Ontario Hospital Farm
County Farm
John Goodison Farm
B . H . Bull & Sons Farm
Ontario Hospital F a rm
Lundy's Lane
To r onto Mu nicipal Farm
Carmichael Bros. Farm
Government Far ms
Downie Tp., Highway No. 7
Monaghan Tp., H ighway No. 28
Central Experimental Farm
Derby Tp .
Maryva le Farm, Wexford
Sen eca Tp.
1937
1938
1939
Urban
Cou nty
Headquarters
Stormont, Dundas
Glengarry
Cornwall
Wellington
F ergus
Simcoe
Bar ri e
Leeds, Grenv ille Brockville
1940
E lgin
Year
1936
1941 Peterborough
1942-1945 No match es1946 H u ron
1947 F r on tenac
1948 Victoria
1949 Brant
1950 Simcoe
1951 Oxfor d
1952 Carleton
1953 DurhamNorthu mberland
1954 W aterloo
1955 Essex
1956 Ontario
1957 Norfolk
1958 Stormont
1959 W entworth
St . Thomas
P et erborough
war r estrictio ns.
God erich
Kingston
Lindsay
Br antford
Alliston
W oods tock
Carp
Cobour g
Breslau
Blytheswood
Brooklin
Simcoe
Crysler
Dundas
Match Location
Cornwall Tp., Stormont Co.
Beatty Bros., Fergus
Minesing
Ontario Hospital a n d
Adjoining Farms
Ontario Hospital and
Adjoining Farm3
N . Monaghan Tp., Highway No. 28
Port Albert Airfield
Hemlock Park Farms
J. C. Chambers Farm
H. W. Amy's Farm
Nottawasaga Valley Farms
Far m of Jo h n R . Hargr eaves
Carp Air port
Counties Home Far m
John Ran dall and n eighbouring f a rms
Joh n R a hm and n eighbouring farms
Heber Down and n eighbou ring f arms
Mike L izon and n eighbou ring farms
Armand Clouth ier's farm
R . B. (Bert) Hannan anU.
neigh bouring farms
FUTURE INTERNATIONAL MATCHES
Location as follows:
1961-Hastings County-Belleville.
1962-Grey Count y--Owen Sound.
1963-Peel County- Conn Smythe Fann, Caledon.
1964- Peterborough County.
Page twenty-seven
BRANCH PLOWING MATCHES-SECRETARIES AND DATES-1960
D AT E
BRAN CH
S EC HET AH Y
S ept. 17- Eessex County ....................................... Fred A rmstr ong, Staple3, R.R.
LOC ATION
........................................................ Farm of H ow ard Bruner, Kingsville, Gosfi eld South Twp. Con 4,
Corner E aste rn Divi s io n Side road.
23- F rontenac ...................................................... D. A. McArthur, Box 651, Kin gsto n ............................................... Farm of H a rv ey Kn ox, R.R. 2, Mt. Ches n ey (Glenburni e side r oa d ).
26- St. Charles ............................................. Armand Robineau, St. Cha rles .. .
28- Grenville ...................................................... C. B. A rmstr on g , Oxford Mills, R.R. ......................................... F ar m of Cecil Wilson , '4 mil e E ast of East on's Corn ers.
28- V ern er
.... An d re D em ers, V er ner, R.R. 1.............................................................. Farm of Lion el D emers, V e m e r. T wp. of Caldwell, Con . 3, Lot 1.
Oct . l - East Nipissing
................................. F . J . G. Millette, Box 67, No rth Ba y.....
...................... T wp. of Bonfield.
1- Mohaw k ......................................................... L esli e Claus, R.R. 1, Box 44, Deseron to................................. F arm of Fran klin G t·een, T yendinaga , Lo t 31,2 miles w estofD eseronto
on Hig hway N o. 2.
1- Stormont
......... K. E. Best, Box 655, Co rn wall ................................................................ F a t·m of W. J . McDon a ld, R .R . 2, N orthfi eld Statio n, T w p . of Corn w all ,
Con . 9, Lot 15 .
3-Waterloo Twp.
........................ W ard Sha ntz, Waterloo, R.R.
........................................................... Kitchen er Memoria l A uditorium.
3- Spanish River
.................. Jos. Gattie, Walford Sta tion ....................................................................................................................... .
4- Russell ............................................................ Don a ld Gr aham, Russell .................................................................................. Far m of Gerard Men ard, Embrun, T w p. of Ru3sell, Con . 6.
4- North Shor e .............................- ............. Cha rl es Booth, Bar Riv er .. .
4- K ep[>el & Sar awak ....................... R o bt. Sinclair, K emble, R.R. 1...
4-Normanby ................................................... Clarence B rown, Ayton, R.R. 2.....
................................... Twp. of N orrn a nby.
4- Victoria
...................................................... L eR oy G. Brown, Oakwood R d., L indsay .................................. Farm of Don O'N eill, Omernee, R. R . 4, Tw p . of Emily, Con. 6,
Lot N . 'h 7.
4- Durham & N or t humberland ..... R. C. B anbur y, Brighton ...
. ....... F arm of Got·do n Macklin , Co bour g , R.R. 4, Tw p . of Hamil ton , Con. 2;
Lot 22 .
5- East Algoma
. .... Da le Cam eron, Dayton, R.R.
5- Glengarry
............................... J. Y. Humph r ies, Alexandria ................................................................. F arm of M ichael McCor mi ck, Alexandria , R.R. 1, T wp. of Lochiel,
Con. 4, L ot 19 .
5- Wool w ich T w p.
.......... Cla re n ce Shuh, Elmira, R.R. 2 ............................................................ F a rm of Wesley Snyder, T w p . of W oolw ich, Co n. Coun ty Rd. 11, 2
miles n orth of Con estaga, Elmi ra, R .R. 2.
5- P et eTborough ....................................... F . C. P aterson , 164 Hun ter St., P et e t·bor o ug h ..........................................................................................................................................................•.............................................................
5- South Ontar io ...... .................... .. Elmer P owell, Oshawa, R.R. 1
............................. .......... F arm of A. C. R a n som , Brook lin , T w p . of E ast Whi tby, Con . 6, Lot 16,
2 m.iles East of Brooklin.
5- E ast S imcoe ................................................ E lmer J ohnson, Orillia, R.R. 3 ........................................................... Twp. of Medonte.
5- Brant County
.. A . M. T elfer, Paris, R .R. 2............................ ........................................ Twp. of BUTford.
5- Wolfe Island ......................................... Mt·3. John O' Shea , Wolfe I sla nd, R.R. 3 .................................. Twp. of W olfe I sla n d,
6- St. Joseph Island .............................. E. H . Martin, R.R. l , Ri ch ard's Lan din g ............................. ................................................................................................. ............................ .................. ................................................
6- Clar•ence ......................................................... R en e Labrosse, Bourget ................................................................................ . Lot 19, Co n . 8, T wp . of Clarence (at Hammond).
6- North Ontario ... .. .............................. W esley Cr osier. Sunder land, Box 11 3 ........................................... Farm of R oss W eller, Z~ph yr, Twp . of Scot t, Con . 2., Lo t 23.
6- 0n eida ........................................................ H a rold Cruicksha nk, Ca ledonia, R.R. 3............................... ...... Far m of Geo. Cru icksha n k & Son , Ca ledonia. R.R. 3, Twp. of Oneida,
Con. 5, L ots 13 & 14.
7- A lgo m a Distri ct .................................... W. F. Beilhartz, Bruce Station .. .
7- North York ................................................ A ll a n Ba lsdon , Sharo n , R.R. l.. ............................................................ F a rm of H arry W a lker, New market, T w p. of East Gw illimbu ry, Con. 3,
L ot 1.
7- South Simcoe
....... J . Keit h McRuer, Allis ton...................................................................... ................................................................................................... .
7 & 8- Slate River...
..... N. W . ·Har rison , Court H ouse, Port Arthu r ......................... T wp. of P a ipoonge,
8- Bentinck ....................................................... R. J. McRonald, Dur ha m , R .R. 3 ..................................................... Far m of M. L ennox, R .R . 1, H a nover , T wp . of B entinck, Con. IN,
Lot 56 ,
L
8- Ce ntre & W est Simcoe
.... Allan M cNabb, Minesing.
............................................................... Far m of A llan M cNabb, Min esi n g , T wp . of V espra, Con . 13, W 'h
Lot 1, 5 m il es N . & W . of Minesing on S . s ide Hig hway 26 .
......................... L. E. Cardiff, Brussels...................................................................................... Farm of W . N iven s, W est Wawa nosh, Con. 2, Lot 16.
8- Huron County
8- L eeds
............................................................. J . R . Ostler, 13 B ro ad St. , Brockv ille...
... Farm of M cCready Bros., L a n sdowne, R.R. 4, Tw p . of La n sdowne,
Con. 6, Lot 12.
11- Elg in ........... .................................................. A. V . Langton, Roya l Ba nk Bldg ., St. Thomas ................ International P low in g Ma t ch.
11- Tilbury East & Romney............. Ern est Payn e, Merlin , R.R. 4 ............................................................... Intern a tion a l P lowi n g Ma t ch.
Page twenty-eight
ONTARI·O PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
BRANCH PLOWIN~G MATCHES- SECRETARIES AND DATES -1960
DATE
B RANCH
SECRETARY
LOCATION
Oct. 11- Middlesex
.................................................. Carman H a milton, Middlesex Cty. Bldg.,
Room 209, London
................................................. International Plowing Match.
15- Blue Mountain ..................................... Hugh Wylie, R.R. 2, Collingwood ...
17- Carleton ...
..................................... W. M. Croskery, 353 Dalhousie St., Ottawa 2 ................ Farm of Robert Nesbitt, Merivale Road, Twp. of Nepean.
17- Dundas County .................................... Harry Williams, Mountain .. .
............................ Farm of R ae Weegar, R. R . 1, Williamsburg, T WIP. of Williams burg,
Con. 6, Lot 2o .
18- W ellington County ........................... W. D. Black, Arthur....... .
.................................... Farm of Edgar Hills, Moorefield, Twp. of Maryborough, Con. 9.
18- East ern Counties .............................. Harry Williams, Mountain .. . . ................................................................... Farm of Rae W eegar, R .R . 1, Williamsbu rg, Twp . of Williamsbu •·g,
Con. 6, Lot 25 .
18- King & Vaughan
................. Jack M acklin, King..... .
.............. Twp. of King .
18-Lincoln County .................................. Sidney Sisler, Caistor Cent re, R.R. 3 ............. ................. .......... Farm of A. J. Dal~-ympl e & Son, Smithville, R .R. 1, Twp . of S.
Grimsby, Ph mi les North & ';4 mile East of Smithville.
" 18- N orth Wentworth .............................. Jas. L . Whetham, Dundas, R .R. .................................................... Dundas Area.
18---W ellesley Twp, ................................. Firma n Ward, Linwood, R .R. l.. ......................................................... N ear Crossbill, Twp. of Wellesley.
19- Welland County
........................... Harold Winger , Ridgeway, R .R . 1. ................................................... Farm of Kudlac Bros., R.R. 1, Niagara Falls, Twp. of Stamford, Gar·
n er Road, Lot 150.
19- Wilmot Twp. ..................................... Austin S. Zoeller, N ew H amburg, R.R. 2 ............................... New Hamburg Area.
19- P erth County ..................................... Frank H. B ell, 54 Centre St., Stratford.. .
22- North Brey ................................................ Clarence Hatten, Chatsworth, R.R. 3......... .
.............. Twp. of Sullivan.
24- Nor th Dumfries ................................... David Barrie, Galt, R.R. 4.. .
................ Farm of A . E. (Ted) Taylor, R.R. 4, Galt (Highway 24A) Twp of
N. Dumfr ies .
. ................. James A. Stirling, Agincourt, R.R.
26-East York
26- Saltfteet .
................................. Ernest Twedle, Vinemount
........................... Twp. of Saltfteet.
·.27- H a ldimand County
..... A. Gordon Skinner, Cayuga, Ont ....
..................... Farm of Carl Jaques, T wp . of Walpole, Con. 6, Lot 1, 2 miles from
Jarvis Village on Highway 6.
.......... Twp. of Caistor.
27- Caistor ............................................................ Stanley Young, Caistor Centre, R.R. 1....
27- Blenheim
................................................... J. H. Markle, Drumbo ....................................................................................
28- P eel County
.................. H. G. Norry, 3 Elizabeth St. S., Brampton ............................. Twp. of Albion.
28- Ancaster
........................... Erla nd S. McBay, Glanford Sta., R.R. 3 ............................... Farm of Alfred Fair & Sons, An caster, R.R. 2, Twp. of Ancaster,
Con. 5, Lot 33.
28- 0xford County.... . ............................. R. E . Bell , 12 Finkle Street, Woodstock .. .
28-Halton County
................................. J . A . Fra n cis, Box 189, Milto n .............................................................. Town of Burlington.
29- Si x Nations ...... ...................................... Elliott Moses, Ohsweken , R.R. 2........................................................ Twp. of Tuscarora.
DATES NOT RECEIVED FROM THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES:
Bruce County ................................................... Faris h Moffa t , Teeswater, R.R. 3
Beaver Valley.................................................. W. D . Hammond, Thornbury, R .R . 1
Orford-Howard ............................................... Charles R ichardson, Thamesville, R .R.
Lambton County ........................................... N eil A. Campbell, Alvinston, R.R. 7
Prescott.
....................................................... J. U. Leduc, Alfred, R.R. 3
Casselman .............................................................. F. 0. B enoit, Casselman
Noelville ....
.................... Gerard Bergeron, Rutter , R .R.
Page twenty- n.ine
-
EXHIBITORS
A
Advanced Farming Systems Ltd.
Allis~Chalmers, Rumely, Limited
Aqua Jet Pumps Limited
Arch & Truss Structures Ltd.
Armstrong, Alex. Armstr ong
Arnold & Sons Veterinary Instruments Limited
Ashley Canadian Distributors
Aylmer & Malahide Telephone Co.
B
Babson Bros. Co. (Canada) Limi,t ed
Bannerman, Gordon Bannerman Limited
B C E J N A R, Nutria Breeder
Beardmore & Co. Limited
Beaver Lumber Company Ltd.
Berry-Hill, The Berry-Hill Sales Co. Inc.
Boyle, Milton N. Boyle
Bowman Electric Herder
Buck Bros. Hatchery Ltd.
Brantford, The Brantford Cordage Co.
British, The British Amer ican Oil Company Limited
British Motor Corporation, Tractor Division
Brown, David Brown (Canada) Limited
Buchanan & Hall
Butler Mfg. Co. (Canada) Limited
c
Calderholm Heating
Canada Silo Co. Ltd.
Canada Department of Agriculture
Canada Packers, Shur-Gain Division,
Canada Packers Ltd.
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Canadian, The Canadian Bank of Commerce
Canadian Industries Limited
Carnation Co. Ltd.
Castro! Oils (Canada) Limited
Central Pipe Line Co. Ltd.
Central Sales & Service
Central Spraying Equipment
Chemical Specialties Ass'n.
Cherry-.B urrell Corp.
CHLO Radio, Souwesto Broadcasters Ltd.
Church of Je.s us Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Clemmer Welding & Mfg. Ltd.
Cold Creek Farm
Coleman, 0. T. Coleman Farm Equipment
Columbia Metal Rolling Mills
Page thirty
Consumers Distributing Co. Ltd.
Cooper, Chas. Cooper
Copeland, Lawrence E. Copeland Seed Mixtu r es
Corbett, Ben P. Corbett Co.
Creamery Package Mfg. Co. of Canada Ltd.
Cyanamid of Canada Limited
D
Deere, John Deer e Ltd.
Dekalb Hybrid Corn Ltd.
De Laval Company Limited
Dion Freres Inc.
Duke Lawn Equipment Limited
Dunns Farm Seeds (Canada) Ltd.
Durkee's Limited
E
Eastern Farm Machinery Ltd.
Eaton, The T. Eaton Company Ltd.
Ebersol Equipment Ltd.
Elgin County Federation of Agriculture
Elgin County Women's Institute
F
Falcon Equipment .Company Limited
Farm Automatic Feeding Systems
Farmer's Advocate
Farmers Supply & Equipment Ltd.
(Pioneer Distributors ( Ont.) Ltd.)
Fenton, Jack Fenton Enterprises
Fleming Farms Ltd.
Fleury-Bissell Implements Ltd.
Forney Arc Welders
Free Press Weekly, Prai r ie Farmer
G
General Motors Products of Canada Limited
Gilbert, George E. Gilbert Equipment Ltd.
Goodison Industries Ltd.
Graham, John C. Graham Co.
Graham Metal Products Limited
Grant, James Grant & Son Seed Co. Ltd.
Green Cross Products
Greenlands Permanent Pastures Ltd.
Groh's Cooler Limited
Groh Farm and Industrial Equipment Ltd.
-
EXHIBITORS (continued)
H
Hallman, J. C. Hallman Mfg. Co. Limited
Hallman Silo Company
Hardie l.\1fg. Co.
Harris Mfg.
Hastings County Local Committee
Heavy Duty Products (Preston) Ltd.
Henderson Started Chicks Limited
Hurst Equipment Service Ltd.
Imperial Oil Limited
International Harvester Company
J
James Manufacturing, Division of Colson (Canada) Ltd.
J. B. & D. Company Limited
Johnson, Chas. K. Johnson
K
Kitchener Silo Company Limited
Klassen Bronze
Koolside P roducts Limited
L
Lamberton Distributors
Lely Ltd.
Lincoln Electric Co. of Canada Ltd.
Lobsinger Bros. Ltd.
London Farm & Garden Tractor Co. Ltd.
Logsdon H. & N. Hatcheries Ltd.
London Free Press
Longworth Milling Co. Ltd.
Loomis & Loomis
M
Manley, F. Manley & Sons Limited
Mastex Industries Ltd.
Matheson, George A. Matheson & Sons Ltd.
Massey-Ferguson Ltd.
Maynard, C. Maynard Wholesale
Meadowbrae Nutria Fur Farms Ltd.
Montreal, Bank of Montreal
Montreal, The Montreal Star Company Limited
McDougall, E. G. McDougall & Son
McDougall, The R. McDougall Co. Division, Upton
Bradeen & James Limited
McKee Bros. Ltd.
N
Natural Health
New Idea Farm Equipment Co.
Niagara Cyclo Massage Kitchener Ltd.
Nova Scotia, The Bank of Nova Scotia
0
Ontario Agricultural College, Safety League
O'Keefe Brewing -co. Ltd.
Ontario Credut Union League , Ltd.
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Ontario Department of Highways
Ontario Department of H ealth
Ontario Department of Lands and Forests
Ontario Department of Planning & Development
Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity
Ontario Farmers Union
Ontario Fire Marshal's Office
Ontario Hospital Services Commission Ass'n.
Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission
Ontario Plant Foods Limited
Ontario Provincial Police
Otto Pick
Oxford & District Cattle Breeding Association
Oxford County Temperance Federation
p
Pedlar, The Pedlar People Limi-ted
Peerless Siding & Roofing (London) Ltd.
P·f ister Hybrids Ltd.
Phillips Dry Goods
Pike, The D. Pike Company Ltd.
Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co.
Pumps & Softeners Limited
Purity Seed Co. Ltd.
Pyrofax Gas Limited
Q
Quaker, The Quaker Oats Company of Canada Ltd.
R
Richardson, C. Richardson & Company Limited
Roe Tractor & Equipment Ltd.
Row, Harold Row & Sons
Rowe, G. G. Rowe & Co.
Royal, The Royal Bank of Canada
Page thirty;9n•
-
E X H I B I T 0 R S (continued)
s
St. John Ambulance
Srt. Thomas Times Journal
Schneider Farm Equipment Limited
Shell Oil Company of Canada Ltd.
Solar Permanent, Division of U.S. Ind. Inc.
Soper, Robert Soper Limited
Southern Ontario .Seed & Supply Co.
Spramotor Limited
Spray Products Corporation
Stad Manufacturers
Starr, Paul S. 1Starr & Company Ltd.
Stewa11t, Alex. M . .Stewart & Son Ltd.
Stone, William Stone •C ompany
.Superior Propane Limited
Supertest Petroleum Corporation Ltd.
T
Terrehill Machine Company
Terry Machinery Co. Ltd.
T exaco Canada Ltd.
Texpack Limited
Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Thomas
Tidewater Oil Company (Canada) Ltd.
Tillsonburg Grain & Feeds Ltd.
Travelator Army
Page thirty,two
Truck and Tractor Equipment Ltd.
Turner, H. L. Turner Ltd.
u
United Co-,Operatives of Ontario
Uni•t ed Farm Supplies
v
Vanden Bussche Irrigation
Vincent Farm Equipment
Viobin (Canada) Limited
w
Warwick Seed Co .
Weber Chick Hatchery
Witts Fertilizer Co.
Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Company
White, George White & Sons Co. Ltd.
Williams Supply Company
Wiltsie Woodworking
Wood, The W. C. Wood Company Limited
Wright, James Wright & Company Ltd.
Wraith, George
X
Xenon Company
47th YEAR OFFICIAL PROGRAMME &; PRIZE LIST

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Transcription

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