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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-15, Page 18YOU SCORE WITH MILK! At half-time or anytime, milk is the perfect pick-up. It's the pro- tein lift that gives you a quick burst of energy to make that first down or block that kick. It's great, too, for late snacks, breakfast or any- time. Have some delicious milk soon. You'll like it! EXETER DAIRY Bert Branderhorst a third year customer reports that since going on the complete Na. Churs Crop Service Program his crops have been the best he's grown. IF YOU GROW CORN, BEANS, GRAIN, HAY OR PASTURE NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD IS THE ANSWER Growers now using the complete NA-CHURS CROP SERVICE PROGRAM are getting a larger return for their fertilizer dollar than ever before. IF GREATER PROFIT AFTER COSTS IS WHAT YOU WANT CONTACT ONE OF US THIS FALL OR WINTER: DON GAISER, MARK WHITNEY, JACK GAISER, ROBERT TOEWS NA-CHURS Ii1A-ckunS •t,c 7t, PrO. il4ftSHY") LIQUID FERTILIZER Custom Operator Available For Fall Wheat Planting 0 1965 The TIP CORP. Be Sure You Attend The Exeter Fair While There Be Sure To Visit Our Display of MASSEY-FERGUSON Farm Machinery Massey-Ferguson Largest Manufacturer of Combines H. R. Sherwood Farm Machinery PHONE 235-0743 EXETER Buy Canadian, buy Massey Ferguson Page 18 Times-Advocate, September 15, 1%6 Paul Coates, Sam Skinner, Hera Farms, Robert Down, William Bougall, Alan Rundle, William Rhode, Almer Passmore, Lorne Passmore, Charles Kernick, Howard Pym, Bruce Shapton, Mrs, Earl Shapton, Toni Trieb- ner, Ed Hendrick, Elmer Powe, Ted Jones, Edwin Miller and Howard Johns. Most of the above-mentioned will be submitting samples inthe corn ensilage section along with Richard Etherington, Gordon Stone, Ray Cann, Donald Dearing and Gerald Dearing. Competition is also open in the grain and seeds division that in- cludes wheat, oats, barley, hay and corn. All entries in this section must be of 1966 growth. Field crop competition features youths, elders Messengers study deals with. Canada The fields are being visited this week by the judges in the first step in assessing points for this year's crop. In the grain corn division 10 cobs are to be taken to the Fair, In these corn events, competit- ors must exhibit at the Fair in order to obtain full prize money or 10 points will be taken from the field score. Grain corn entries are in from and attendance and interest shown at meetings and judging classes. 20 ENTER SEEDS While members of 4-H clubs in the area are competing for prizes in field crop competitions, established farmers are also giv- en an opportunity to show their products. About 20 district growers are entered in the corn classes with both ensilage and cob exhibits. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE WOODIIAM The Messengers Met in the church basement Sunday morning with Graham Robinson presiding, and Judy Dickey as secretary. A peon"' was given by Janet Tom- linson and Graham Robinson. Pamela Rodd, Nancy Jaques, De- borah Jaques, and Murray Insley sang a song. Mrs. LaVerne Redd started the new study book on Canada. Bible study was given by Mrs. John Rodd. Offering was taken by Lorie Webb and Michelle Ro- binson. It was decided in the business to have a Hallowe'en concert in October. Two field crop competitions for 4-H members, sponsored lo- cally by the Exeter Agricultural Society under the supervision of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, will be held in con- nection with the fair. The Exeter 4-11 sweet corn club and the Stephen 4-H grain corn club members will be com- peting for top prizes. In each club, the awards will be based on various items throughout the club year. Points will be assessed for field score, field notes, judging, questions based on club work, attendance at meetings and a display of 12 ears of corn along with a col- lection of 10 grasses or legumes, properly mounted and identified. In the same vein, 13 members of the Exeter 4-H calf club will be vying for similar club honours. Calf club competitors will be judged on their calf at the fair, answers to club work questions, showmanship, care and feeding during the season, regularity and accuracy in forwarding reports PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Bert Francis, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Rodd, Mr, & Mrs. Charles Jones and Fred of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. James Miller, Betty Jean and Bob. Mr. & Mrs. LaVerne Rodd and Pooch helps pick cobs A field crop competitor in both the grain and ensilage corn sections at Exeter Fair, Tom Triebner was out in the field this week picking the cobs that will be shown. Tom is getting plenty of assistance from his dog, Skip in deciding which cobs should be selected. T-A photo Staffa folk enjoy trip Women at Whalen pay for shoe size family attended the decoration service at Exeter cemetery Sun- day and were later guests with Mrs. Edgar Rodd. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Lake- side, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Rundle and Larry, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brint- nell, Terri and Scott were Sun- day guests with Mr, & Mrs, Roy Russell and family of Russeldale. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls attended the Western Fair Saturday and were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Keizer and family in Woodstock, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Clarke of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith visit- ed Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Bar- bara of Shipka. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Webber of Aylesbury Bucks, England and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Webber were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. George Webber of Warren, Mich. and Sunday motored to Rochester, Mich., where the former remain- ed to visit with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Webber. Guests at the Wareham—Webb wedding Saturday were Miss Rhea Mills, Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Cope- land, Mr. & Mrs. Ira McCurdy, and Miss Marlene Timms, Base Line. Mrs. Frank Scafe of Clio visit- ed Saturday with Mrs. Mary Ja- ques. Mr. & Mrs. Russell King of London, Mr. David King of Cooks- vine were Sunday guests with Rev. & Mrs. John King and June. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mrs. Grafton Squire were hostesses for the September UCW meeting in the church hall Wednesday evening. Eleven members ans- wered the roll call. Mrs. Wm. French presided over the worship service assist- ed by Mrs. Cecil Squire. The theme of meeting was "Is our UCW for the Birds". During the business, plan s were made for a wedding din- ner. The allocation was received for the bale and a special col- lection for the size of each mem- ber's shoe was taken. To open fair Huron's representative in Ot- tawa, Robert E. McKinley, MP of Zurich will officially open the 112th presentation of the Exeter Fall Fair, Thursday afternoon, September 22. Visits with missionary visited with Mr. & Mrs. Mel- ville Gunning and Mr. Wilfred Herbert. Mrs. Cecil Squire attended a bridal shower in honor of Miss Isabel Anderson at the home of Mrs. Jas. Kinkade, Stratford, Tuesday evening, Jimmy Hodgins, son of Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins entered Guelph University Monday tak- ing the "Bachelor of Science" course for a four-year term. Janice Morley, Jackie and Jo- anne Finkbeiner attended 4-H Elimville club meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Jaques, Elimville Monday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hodgson, Mr. & Mrs. Jake McQueen, Da- vid and Robbie, London were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson, Grant, Joan and Jimmy Hodg- ins attended the Edgewood Jr. Farmers meeting Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mac Mc- Roberts, Denfield. Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Granton, attend- ed a WA executive meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at Trinity church, Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Eric Atwood and family, London, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire, Sunday. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA School reopened last week with Mrs. McNaughton teaching Grades 1 and 2 at SS 4 Hibbert; Mrs. Hamilton teaching Grades 3, 4 and 5 at SS 3 Hibbert and Mrs. E. Kemp teaching Grades 6, '7 and 8 at SS 2 Hibbert. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Taylor, Indianapolis, Indiana, are visit- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Taylor and family. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Worden, Marg, and Carol Ann Dow, Mr. Lyle Worden, returned home Sat- urday evening from a motor trip to the West Coast, visiting at Banff, Alberta, with Miss Kaye Worden who was employed there for the summer months. Mrs. Bessie Smale, Seaforth visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Smale and Mr. & Mrs. Art Smale and families. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Walter O'Brien were Mrs. Leroy O'Brien, Miss Olive O'- Brien and Mr. & Mrs. Rosevijie O'Brien, Burnaby, B. C. Messrs Gerald Carey and Bob Templeman returned home Sun- day from a weekend youth - adult Consultation held at the "Five Oaks Lodge" at Paris. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Bowman visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Stoneman, Cromarty. By MRS. M. H. ELSTON BIDDULPH Mrs. M. H. Elston accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. MelvinGardner, Exeter last week spent a few days at Collingwood and Midland, where Mrs. Elston called on her cousin Mrs. Rhoda Smyth and son Donald, also the Martyrs Shrine there. They visited Honey Harbor, Orillia and Mrs. Elston saw the Anglican church there 125 years old and was privileged to meet Miss Bessie Quirt the first mis- sionary teacher at Shingle Point School in the Yukon 1929-32, also Mrs. Andy Watt another return- ed missionary who taught in the Mission School, Akiavik and is now living in Peterborough and Mrs. Frank Osborne, Havelock, formerly of Centralia, where she and her husband kept store until two years ago. A trip through "Space" will be one of the features of the Gyro- iron, the spectacular thrill ride at Expo 67. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. J. Finkbeiner, Jackie and Joanne were in Lis- towel Sunday visiting the form- ers mother, Mrs. 0. H. Fink- beiner. Mr. Guito Mohr and his moth- er, Mrs. Elli Mohr, Kenora, visited a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Mrs. Ethel Squire, Granton attended a baby shower for Mrs. Allen Gee at the home of Mrs. Walter Gee, London, Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills and boys returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives at Spald- ing, Saskatchewan. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Bryan and family, Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Bak- er and Marion attended St. Thom- as Anglican church anniversary service Granton, Sunday and also visited with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman at- tended decoration service at Ex- eter cemetery, Sunday and also Mr. & Mrs. Calcott, Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hajas and family. Miss Judy Ryan was among the many student nurses who regist- ered last Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Judy is the youngest daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ryan. Misses Anne and Mary Ellen Ryan have returned to "The Pines" Chatham to continue their high school studies. Mr. Hubert McKeever is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Mary Regan, London is visiting for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Regan. Miss Jane McCann registered at the "Motherhouse Academy" this week and Mary Eileen Carey registered at Teachers' College in London. Mrs. Hubert Desjardine is a patient in Strathroy Hospital where she had surgery last week and is making favorable pro- gress. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ducharme, Sarnia visited with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald O'Rourke and family over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and Sharon, Wallaceburg were visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey. Richard Trainor has regist- ered for a two year course at Provincial Electronics School in London. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston and Sheila attended the Western Fair Monday. While there they won a long distance telephone call to the place of their choice which enabled them to talk to their uncle Harry Elston of California for 15 minutes. Miss Janet Blair accompanied by Misses Barbara Hern, Grace Eagleson and Shirley Jaques have returned home following a two- weeks trip to the east coast. During this time they visited many points of interest in P. E.I., N.S., and Quebec. They also tra- velled through Maine, Mass., and N.Y., U.S.A. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair and Brenda were guests at a barbecue supper at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Weiberg, Zurich and family Sunday evening. Bottled tinder authority of The Tip Corp. WELCOME TO THE FAIR from TUCKEY BEVERAGES By MRS. WM. WALTERS Mr. & Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan of London visited Sunday with Mrs. John Coward. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs . Colin Gilfillan and Barbara and Mrs. Florence Brooks. Mr. Phil Bern and Gary and Mr. Wm. Walters spent the week- end at Chesley Lake. Mrs. Sanford Hutton Is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne spent the weekend in the north Country. Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Bridgott of Harrlston were guests Sunday with Mrs. Hill Taylor and fam- ily. Mrs. Isabel Stigden and Mr. Tennyson Johns attended the fu- neral for the late Mr. George Ba.ptiste which was held at Tees- water Friday. Some prospects are misers; they let the rest of the world go by,