The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-14, Page 3The Bank of Nova Scotia I
EXETER BRANCH
announces continuous Banking
Hours on Fridays Commencing
September 15, 1967
from 10:00 van. to 6:00 p.m.
••••01•••Yr imuesNimmiaralmilimerm...dmrpsim.amormrairoemiimIlinni On'
B ohlen
Continuous Flow Dryers
Bohlen etch In-Bin Dryers
Bohlen Portable Botch Dryers
Bohlen Grain Storage Tanks
Bohlen Grain Storage Buildings
York
Cup Elevators
Radson Moisture Testers
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE ENGINEERING AND
INSTALLATION OF GRAIN DRYING & STOR-
AGE SYSTEMS.
Chapman's Farm Equipment Ltd.
Chatham
545 Grand Ave. East, #2 Hwy.
Phone 352-0100
NEW HOURS
Brewers Retail
Exeter
Now Closes
Every Wednesday
and from
1 pm to 2:30 pm
Daily
EXCEPT Saturday
Open to 9 pm Fridays
or,
Brewers Retail
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd.
TWILIGHT
OPEN WESTERN
HORSE SHOW
RON SWARTZ FARM,
CENTRALIA
SAT. SEPTEMBER 16, 7:30 p.m. SHARP
Entry Fee Sr. Class $2.00 Jr. Class .50
Prize Money $22.00 $6.50
W.H.A. Rules 6. Flag Race (Jr.)
'I, Western Pleasure 7. Flag Race (Sr.)
2. Junior Equitation 8. Key Hole (Sr.)
3. Clover Leaf (Sr.) 9. Texas Speed 8, Action (Sr.)
4. Musical Chairs (Jr.) 10. Rescue Race (Jr.)
S. Pole Bending (Sr.) 11. Rescue Race (Sr.)
Sponsors: Ron Swartz and Jack Parsons
Everyone Welcome
CLASSES
1. Western Pleasure
2. Junior Equitation
3. Steady Hand -• Jr.
4. Flag Rece - Sr.
5. Flag Race - Jr.
6. Pick-up Race - Sr,
7. Barrel Race - Sr.
8. Musical Chairs - Jr.
9. Working Cow Horse
10. Western Riding
71, Pole Bending
EXETER SADDLE CLUB
OPEN HORSE SHOW
Sunday, Sept. 17 -1:30 p.m.
EXETER FAIRGROUNDS
Judge - Jim Durand, Stratford
Free Admission, Everyone Welcome
Attention Farmers
IF YOU WANT A COMPLETE
PROGRAM FOR YOUR
FALL WHEAT WE WILL:
I. Test your soil for the main three plus tell you if your
soil requires any minor or trace element.
2. Recommend the proper amount of plant food to grow
the number of bushels you want,
We are equipped with two seed drills to plant
your crop or we can convert your seed drill to
liquid quite reasonably.
Contact: MARK WHITNEY 234-6474
EMILE RUGGABER 234-6410
"I hate doing these confidential memos!"
LEARN
DANCE
V
Every
Wednesday
3:30 TO 8:00 p.m.
Exeter Town Han
DIRECTOR
Liliane Marleau Graham
LICENTIATE OF FINE ARTS
*HOLLYWOOD TAP *GRADED BALLET
4 lbs.
2 I bs.
5 lbs.
or OF PORK HOCKS
of SPARERIBS or
OF COLEMAN'S LARD or
12 02-TINS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
_,_:.....L_....___"_.
ill
BOYEK'S
V
goLLAR 5 tins OF KeRNEL ok CREAM
GREEN GIANT Fkoe!RPNEAorS qr
1 -----'
4 pkgs. oF
.4
41
CUSTOM CUTTING
& LOCKER By The Month
RENTAL or ?or:
PHONE 237-3471
DASHWOOD _J ONLY
Tirnes-Advogate, September 14, 1967 POW,
get the same co-operation from
high-spirited animals.
bet you'd want to double-
check all your gear before you
turned loose on one of those wild-
eyed bareback broecs, Bill,
especially the seams in the seat
of your pants!
Any primary teacher will tell
you that very young children have
a relatively short attention span.
We really can't blame them for
becoming bored, even at a rodeo.
I am sure that many adults
share my views when I say I
wouldn't have missed one thrill-
ing minute.
Sincerely,
Helen Hodgins.
Congratulations to the Ilxeter
Rodeo Committee and all who
assisted them in providing excel-
lent entertainment for area resi-
dents on September 2-3.
The new facilities are said to
be the best in Ontario, and all
who worked so hard on them
should be commended.
I would like to suggest that an
enlightened audience would gain
More pleasure from the events
you found "uninteresting".
Knowing points of interest to
watch for-such as the way a
horse makes his turns around
the barrels, how a well-trained
roping horse works the rope
while his rider wrestles with a
stubborn calf, and accepted
"good" times for these events
would assuredly increase the
pleasure of all spectators.
A few informative articles in-
serted in the T-A prior to next
year's rodeo would be a possible
solution.
As for the time lags, I assume
the human contestants were ready
on cue, but it's far from easy to
Exeter Kin, Kinettes instal officers
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Millffillt..1.11.1111.11111111Wifilip ,,,,,,,
IT'S THE
CHAR-
BROILING
THAT MAKES
THE BURGERS
BETTER AT THE
DERBY
DIP
Exeter
BUT THEN, DO
YOU REALLY
CARE WHY, AS
LONG AS THEY'RE
BETTER
111111111111,1111111.1.1111A111111111111111111111111111MW.
Ed Hearn, secretary Glen McNabb, treasurer Bill Lain, registrar
Walter Peitsch. Kinette executive: bulletin editor Mrs. Glen McNabb,
vice-president Mrs. Jim Newby, president Mrs. Dave Cross, sec-
retary Mrs. Bob Cal'Ingham, treasurer Mrs. George Pratt, registrar
Mrs. Gib Dow. - photo by Colquhoun
Members of the Exeter Kinsmen and Kinettes were installed at a
joint installation in Clinton last week. Other officers being installed
were those of the Hensall and Clinton Kinsmen and Kinettes. Kins-
men executive members in the back, fromthe left: First vice-presid-
ent Dave Cross, second vice-president Bob CaHingham, president
"Doris, isn't it about time your
young man went home?"
Going to a new home
beiner. The property is now owned by Harry Gielen who moved the
barn to the north-half of the same lot. In the above picture, the
barn has just been lifted clear of its original foundation.
-T-A photo
A barn that is older than most people in the area moved to a new
location on Concession 8 of Stephen Township, Saturday. Built before
1900, the 50)(80 frame structure stood originally on the south-half
of Lot 11, owned for 99 years by the late Jacob and Edward Fink-
OPP leave resort
Charge 172 over liquor in summer
report of the mai week at the
resort and it noted that only five
liquor charges were laid in the
week which included Labor Day.
There were two disturbances,
one theft and one break and enter.
Prior to returning to his de-
tachment at Huntsville, Sgt. J. H.
Shepherd compiled the statistics
for the summer season at the
Grand Bend OPP detachment.
Sgt. Shepherd was in charge of
the 25-man detachment and the
information supplied covered the
period from May 15 to September
5.
During that time there were
43 thefts at the resort, although
most were of a minor nature.
Eight cases of break and enter
were investigated and 41 disturb-
ances,
The officers investigated 42
accidents. There were no fatali-
ties and only four persons injur-
ed. A total of 75 traffic charges
were laid and 39 warnings issued
to drivers.
The largest figure on the re-
port shows there were 172 liquor
charges laid. The majority of
those occurred in the early part
of the season and declined
throughout the summer, due in
large measure to the $100 mini-
mum fines levied by Magistrate
W. S. Pearson. There were fines
of $200 for persons charged with
creating a disturbance.
The officers spent 240 hours
in court and there were 238
convictions handed down.
Total money collected in fines
isn't known, but presumably ran
over $20,000.
Prior to his departure, Sgt.
Shepherd issued the following
statement: "We would like to
express our appreciation for as-
sistance received from the pub-
lic, the Grand Bend Village Coun-
cil, and His Worship Magistrate
W. S. Pearson, Q.C., which made
our year in Grand Bend much
easier, and to the Press who
have given us a good and reason-
able coverage during the summer
season".
Sgt, Shepherd also enclosed a
ERR1NGTON
A cademy Of Ballet
AND TAP DANCING
ASSOCIATED WITH THE WESTERN ONTARIO
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Extension study
given at Clinton
The University of WesterriOn-
tario Extension Department is
planning to offer two courses in
Clinton this coming fall and wint-
er at the Central Huron Second-
ary School. These courses are
offered particularly for the
teachers of Clinton and surround-
ing area.
Classes will be three hours in
length and the fall meetings will
be held on the following Satur-
days: September 30; October 14,
28; November 4, 18, 25; Decem-
ber 2, 16.
On Saturday, September 30
French 20 (First Year French),
will begin at 9:30 a.m. and on the
same day at 1:30 p.m. Geography
39 (Elements of Economic Geog-
raphy will begin. Both courses
will be instructed by professors
from the University of Western
Ontario.
These two courses to be offer-
ed in Clinton will be presented
for a total of 16 three-hour ses-
sions in the Central Huron Sec-
ondary School, and will be open
to both credit and non-credit
students.
Pour courses will be offered
at Central Secondary School,
Stratford and will begin on Mon-
day, September 25 and on Satur-
day, September 30.
Good ideas
- but costly
Members of Exeter council
received a list of suggestions
for the further improvement of
Riverview Park from centennial
committee secretary Terry Mc-
Cauley, last week.
They agreed that the ideas
would certainly enhance the ap-
pearance of the park, but also
agreed that it could only be done
at a considerable cost,
Some of the suggestions were
as follows:
1. Consider night lights in the
park to enhance the appearance
from the road, and also flood
lights that would shine on the
dam.
2. Put grass cover on the area
of the park north of the river
near Main Street.
3. build one or two tennis
courts.
4. Remove the old "River-
view Park" sign at the bridge
entrance and leave only the one
erected by the Ausable River
Conservation Authority.
5. Put street lights on Mill
Road right up through to Hill St.
6. pave the parking lot at the
ARCA office.
1. Pave Old Mill Road.
McCauley explained that he
realised some of the suggestions
would be beyond the community's
ability at the present time, but
Said they Gould be considered
in future years in the further
beautification of the park.
Members appeared more in-
terested in getting some sug-
gestions on where the money
Would come from.
AFTER THE FAIR
SHOP IN EXETER
ANNOUNCEMENT
to allow employers & employees to visit
EXETER FALL FAIR
THE
BOARD OF TRADE
Suggests An Businesses
Close from
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m,
THURS. SEPT 21