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ADVERTISED IN MACLEAN'S EiZito Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made with OLEFIN rIRER SOLD BY Dinney Furniture EXETER Ph. 235.0173 SEE YOU AT EXETER FAIR Page 16 Times-,Advocate, September 15, 1966 Entries pour in for plow match —indicates it may be best ever Read the T-A Every Week LIVELY NEWS CLASSIFIED BARGAINS MONEY-SAVING VALUES IN THE ADS Plenty of plowing The scenes above are many that will be repeated for area residents that attend the International Plowing Match. Often called, "The Crossroads for Plowmen" this big event will be held at Seaforth. The doors will swing open, the morning of October 11 and continue at International to October 14. While plowing competitions hold the spotlight at these annual competitions, the tented city with its numerous displays of farm machinery and products attracts over 100,000 visitors each year. Dept. of Agriculture photos Cromarty Missionary Society hold discussion, accept invite By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Jefferson with eleven members present, Mrs. Wm Harper pre- sided and led in devotions. The roll call was answered by naming a country in which the Bible Society works. Mrs. M. La.mond read newsletters of Bible Society activities. Mrs. Mervin Dow, assisted by Mrs. Calder McKaig concluded the Bible study and an interesting discussionfol- lowed. An invitation from Roy's UCW to be guests at their September meeting was accepted. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Grace Scott. PERSONALS Messrs Neil, Donald and Wayne Moore and Lynden Teel of Lind- say spent the weekend with Mrs. E. Moore and Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott, David and Alec. Mrs. Grace Scott spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Scott and family, Seaforth. Mr. & Mrs. T. Laing are en- joying a two week's bus trip to the eastern Coast. Misses Ruth Coleman, Karen Sararas and Bonnie Kerslake of Cromarty, Brenda Kerslake, Staffa and Beth Sararas of Tor- onto returned home Saturday after spending a week at Grand Bend. Mr. David Chappel and friend of Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Filmer Chappel. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Walker of London visited his parents Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker Monday. Mr. Norman Dodds of Sea- forth spent a few days with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dodd s. Mr. Dean Cornish, Seaforth, holidayed last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Monday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. & Mrs. Burnell Wilker and Garry of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Doerr, near Brodhagen, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Eggert and Henry Eg- gert, Rostock. Mr. Lindsay McKellar is a patient in Seaforth community hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Will Worden was remov- ed to Seaforth community hos- pital Monday with a heart con- dition. Mrs. Frank Allen is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Alf Ross Sr., Staffa. Mr. & Mrs. John Jefferson and son Cameron and Ian of Sault Ste Marie spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mr. & Mrs. Bev Hamilton of near Hensall have taken up resid- ence in the corner home in the village owned by Mr. Otto Walk- er. Mr. & Mrs. James Ramsey and children of Listowel visited Mon- day with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ram- sey and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Maley. Miss Anna Scott, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott, has gone to London to begin a regist- ered nurse's assistants course at Byron Sanatorium. Jane Binning of Mitchell holi- dayed a few days with her grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Many relatives from Cromarty and Staffa area attended the fu- neral of Mrs. 0. R. Francis at Woodstock Tuesday, August 30. A gathering of the family of Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson was held at their home Saturday. Those in attendance were Mrs. W, A. Chessell, Don, Paul, Mar- ion and Brian, Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. Cleland, Bobby and Pauline, Listowel, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Jef- ferson, Cameron and Ian of Sault Ste Marie, Mr. Wm Laidlaw, Lon- don, Mr. & Mrs. Don Riehl, Michael, Bruce and Jim, RR 5 Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing, Lorraine, David and Peter, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Laing Marilyn, Margaret, Andrew and Murray, Cromarty, Miss InaJef- ferson, London and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson, Munro. Miss Agnes Scott, London spent last week holidaying with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott. Hibbert native dies in hospital Mrs. Ellen M (Scott) Francis, wife of Oran R. Francis, Wood- stock passed away in Woodstock General Hospital on Sunday, Aug- ust 28 on her 86th birthday. She was born in Hibbert Township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. After her marriage in 1905, she moved with her husband to Cassel where they operated a cheese factory. They later mov- ed to Bright and then to Wood- stock in 1938. Mrs. Francis was an active member of Central United Church there, president of the Friend- ship Club and past-president of the Oxford Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. New- ton (Mary) Brown, Peterborough, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Town, Wood- stock, Mrs. Russell (Beth) Fer- The 1966 International Plowing Match to be held in lipronCounty could well be one of the most successful on record. About the only thing that can prevent that from becoming a reality is a lack of co-operation from the weatherman. The demand for space at the tented city points up the fact that the farm machinery and as- sociated displays will be the largest to be seen anywhere. Co-chairman Gord McGavin reported this week that over 300 exhibitors have rented space — an increase from any previous match. Four buildings have already started at the site and the hydro and telephone poles have been erected, as the area takes on a busy appearance. Entries from plowmen won't start coming in for another two weeks, but there's been plenty of challenges issued. Seaforth Mayor John Flannery has issued a challenge to all mayors and reeves to cut furrows with him, while Warden Ken Stew- art has advised all Ontario ward- ens he can do better than they. There will also be a class for farm writers, sparked by a chal- lenge from CKNX farm writer Dave Crisson. One of the oddities at the match will be the fact one entrant will be the fifth generation to plow on the Scott farm site. The entrant is a student at Goderich High School and it was his great-great- grandfather who cleared the site that will host the International. Attendance could reach 50,000 per day with ideal weather con- ditions and plenty of dignitaries will be among those in attend- ance. Federal agriculture minister J. J. Greene will open the show and members of the Ontar io cabinet planning to attend are: Premier John Roberts, the Hon. William Stewart and the Hon. C. S. MacNaughton. The activities commence on October 11. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mrs. Jack Thomson and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson attended training school at Mitchell for a couple of days for the 4-H "Club Girl Entertains". Mr. & Mrs. ClaireSisson were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy. Mr. Clare Hooper was guest at the Wareham—Webb wedding at Woodham United Church, Sat- urday. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Jones and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Bob Gover and fam- ily of Thorndale. Those attending St. Marys Col- legiate from Metropolitan School in Grade IX are Jeanette Hoop- er, Donna Strahan, Edwin Jones, Robert Mossey and Bobby Mills. APs guson, Plattsville; a son James H. of Tavistock and a sister Mrs. Kenneth McKellar, Crom- arty. Ten grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral service was held Tuesday, Aug. 30 at the F. E. Rowell funeral home, Woodstock. 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