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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-14, Page 11this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week. Used Car Specials 65 METEOR 2 door V8 standard, radio License E44433 64 ENVOY Epic, License E90668 64 DODGE 4 door V8 automatic. License E82144 64 GALAXIE XL convertible. License A760349 61 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 automatic. Lic. 45526H 59 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, 6 automatic License E78594 ATTENTION FARMERS 58 CHEVROLET 3 ton with hoist and rack License 074194 (66) $695.00 HENSALL MOTORS 7604 Hwy 4 South Meteor, Mercury, Comet USED CARS FOR SALE 65 FORD Custom 4 door, 6 cyl. stick, low mileage, E79730 65 MORRIS 1100, 4 door, 4 speed, A76894 65 VOLKSWAGEN Coach, sharp, 896306 64 FORD Country Sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, 95346X 64 FORD Custom 4 door, 6 auto, radio, 16308H 64 METEOR 2 door Hardtop, V-8, radio, E79609 63 MERCURY "400" Sedan, V-8 auto., power steering, power brakes, E88232 63 FORD Sedan, V-8 automatic, E3459 63 FORD Sedan, V-8 automatic, E89591 62 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door Hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, E88092 62 CHEVROLET Belair 2 door Hardtop, 6 automatic, E44037 SEE HERM, CAL OR ED 1550.00 1150,00 1150.00 1445.00 1350.00 1250.00 1250.00 850.00 850.00 1150.00 975.00 NO FINANCING CHARGES UNTIL APRIL 1st 1968 on any new Ford tractor NO FINANCING CHARGES UNTIL JUNE 1st 1968 on new Ford Hay Tools or Forage Harvesters Enquire today about the Ford Pre-Season "Trade 'N Save" Plan TRACTORS EQUIPMENT 5S;ce, jfkkn-V4vocolw',,Winz&d TRACTOR AND EOUIPMENT OPERATIONS USED TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT 1550.00 250.00 TRANSMISSION 350.00 315.00 to 550.00 450.00 495,00 725.00 1000.00 1000.00 1150.00 1150.00 2095.00 2150.00 LARRY SNIDER MOTORS ''KS FORD, FAIR LANE FALCON, 'FORD T 235,1640 FORD 73' DISC 95.00 JOHN DEERE SEMI-MOUNTED MOWER 99.00 WOODS CORN PICKER 150.00 ALLIS CHALMERS PITMANLESS MOWER 150.00 44 CASE VAC AND SCUFFLER 295.00 IHC MF/16 RUN DO FERTILIZER DRILL 350.00 66 ROBBIN HYDRAULIC BUCKET LOADER 425.00 62 FORD SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW 490.00 ..1-0 3/16" HIGH CLEARANCE Semi-Mounted PLOW /50.00 65 FORD FORAGE HARVESTER PICK-UP & CORN-HEAD 51 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR 9N FORD TRACTOR, STEP-UP 4-8N1 FORD TRACTORS 51 S CASE, PULLEY, PTO 50 11-IC SUPER "A" 52 FORD 8N AND LOADER 54 FORD JUBILEE 54 JO 50 & SCUFFLER 52 OLIVER 88 Diesel, above average 57 FORD 661 65 IHC 414 DIESEL, above average 61 SUPER MAJOR 60 POWER MAJOR LOADER AND BACK HOE 3950.00 SEE FRED HUXTABLE OR TED SNIDER Tjrno*-114Ypotit, :Stoptftrobtkr 14,. 1907 Page. Two new 4-H exhibit4 Five clubs participate in fair A written test is also part of the program. The tractor club is held in a different section ,of the county each year and this is the first time it's been held in con- Junction with the Exeter Fair for some time. The forage club is an entirely new club, brought about by the department of agriculture exten- sion branch due to the inereas- ing popularity and importance of forage crops in Heron. Dashwood women told about the bees The club attracted 10 members and they'll be-displa,ying a quarter bale of hay qr a bag of chopped hay at the fair, Members have their pick of several choices inanother aspect of the project. They can exhibit a collection of 10 legumes, or 10 injurious insects, or the life cycle of one insect, or a three to five-year farm cropping sys- tem, or a map of their farm showing the typography, soil type and drainage requirements. The two corn clubs also have the same choices as part of their projects, so there'll be several displays of the different choices shown at the fair. The corn club members each exhibit 12 ears of corn. There are 12 members in the South Huron Grain Corn Club and 22 in the Sweet Corn Club. Judge for the latter is John Grosse of Canadian Canners Ltd. The calf club exhibit needs no introduction to fair patrons. It's been on the schedule for several years and always draws a crowd as the club members are judged for showmanship as. Well as having their calves judged. This area has always produced some top calves and showmen. There are 12 members this year, and they'll be showing both dairy and beef calves, Judea for the event will be Stewart Smale, St. Marys. The show is of interest to all, because the judges always give reasons for their placings so you don't have to be a bovine expert to understand what's going on. Many onlookers enjoy testing their skills by placing the calves themselves and then seeing how they stack up against the pro- fessional judge. This Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Geiser, Mrs. Art Haugh, Mrs. Sid Baker, and Mrs. Wm. Goss- man. Mrs. Letta Taylorpresicledfor the business. Reports were heard from committees. Mrs. Erwin Schade w a s appointed Mission Education secretary. M r s. George Tomlinson was welcomed as a new member, For Centennial Emphasis Mrs. Tiernan read the constitution and the minutes of the first meeting in 1913 of the Ladies Aid then called Evangelical Asso- ciation. She also gave a list of the charter members. A Young people's convention will be held at Wallace October 13-15. The 1968 programs were discussed. As usual, the 4-11 display at the Exeter Fall Fair will be one Of the highlights. The fair serves as the Achieve- ment Day for some of the area clubs and this year's show will be bigger than ever, with the in- clusion of two new clubs. Those are the tractor club and the forage club, both new to this area this year. Other clubs hold- ing their achievement day at the fair will be the mixed calf club, the sweet corn club and the field corn club. From a spectator's point of view, the tractor club show prom- ises to hold the most appeal. For the past few months the 13 Members have been studying under Huron engineer Bert Meg- gull and they'll be calling on the knowledge gained in several tests at the fair. The main feature is the prac- tical driving test the lads will go through. They'll have to hook up to a wagon and then navigate an intricate course to show their skills. Some spots on the course allow them only a margin of inches, and with a large tractor and wagon, that makes it tough. In addition, they'll have to back up to a square platform with the implements. is a real family affair When Exeter Fall Fair day rolls around it's going to be p. busy one for members of the R. D. Etherington family. All five members belong to the 4-H forage club and they're shown here looking over some of the crop they'll exhibit. From the left are: Darcy, Dwight, Duncan, Debbie and Derek. Duncan and Derek will also be performing in the tractor club demonstration and the other three members are members of the corn club. Fortunately, the sheep club has already held its achievement day. All five belong to it too. T-A photo Calves ready for fair The judging of calves at the Exeter Fall Fair will complete the latest project of the Exeter 4-H calf club. The 13 members of the club will be judged on showmanship, their knowledge of club work, care of feeding and attendance at meetings in addition to the quality of their calves. Above, two of the members, Bill and Gerard Dietrich are grooming their calves in preparation for next week's fair. T-A photo PERSONALS It is so nice to have a neigh- bour call as Mr. & Mrs. Fred Schroeder found when they were surprised to have Mrs. Fritz Kuehr of Cologne, Germany, spend some time with them. She lived next door to them in Ger- many. Recent visitors to Expo 67 Were; Mr. & Mrs. Glen Webb, Doris, and Anne and Mr. Bill Schade; Mr, & Mrs. RonaldMer- ner and Mr. & Mrs. Don Bender; Miss Norma Weigand, Miss Elsie Miller of London, Miss Jean Kennedy of Grand Bend and Mr. Donald Weigand. Mrs. Martha Miller spent afew days with Mr. & Mrs. Seigfried Miller and family of Port Dover. Mrs. Ervin Greb of Preston and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of Chil- liwack, B.C. are spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Becker and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Becker and family visited friends in Galt on Saturday and attended Galt fair. Mr. & Mrs. Milford Merner and Margaret spent Sunday in Detroit and Mrs. Susan Merner who had spent 10 days there with her daughter returned home with them. Mr. William Haugh in a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. BY MRS. ERVIN RADER The first fall meeting of Dash- wood WI was held Tuesday Sep- tember 5 with the Agriculture and Canadian Industries group in charge and Mrs, Milford Mer- ner, convenor. Mr. 13111 Becker showed a film on bees which was most imforma- tive and interesting, Miss Mar- garet Merner favoured with a piano solo. Roll call was an- swered by naming a Canadian city and industry that makes it fa- mous. Mrs. Howard Maier dis- cussed the motto, "Are we sac- rificing farming for industry". Vice-president, Mrs. Howard Maier, dealt with the business. Mrs. John Rader was appointed public relations officer and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, assistant pian- ist. These offices were formerly held by Mrs. Charles Snell now of Exeter, The institute will enter- tain at Huronview in December for their birthday party. Mrs. Sid Baker and Mrs. Glenn Webb are in charge of the display at Exeter Fair. Mrs. Eben Weigand, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, Mrs. Gordon Ben- der and Mrs. Hugh Boyle are the leaders for the 4-H girls fall pro- ject, "Cotton Accessories for the Bedroom," Three ladies were appointed to take part in the skit for the convention in November, The rehearsal is September 27 at the community centre. The meeting closed with lunch and "The Queen". HEAR ABOUT LEPROSY The September meeting of the WSWS of the RUB Church was held Friday, September 8 with the membership and attendance group in charge and Mrs. Howard Klumpp chairman. She read from the Leprosy Mission Book "No hands but ours." Mrs. E. R. Guenther read the scripture. A trio consisting of Mrs. M. James, Mrs. Ken McCrae, and Mrs. M. Tiernan sang "Dew of Heaven". Rev. L. G. Stairs of the leprosy mission spoke of the work in Korea and showed films. This portion of the meeting was closed with a hymn. Passes accordion test Clandeboye ladies meet Mrs, Ed. Bullock is visiting with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Morley Fraser and infant daughter of London spent last week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hicks. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Johnson and family of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Romphf and family. The Curls families had afare- well get to-gether at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Elton Curts on Sun- day afternoon prior to Mr. & Mrs. Curts moving to Corbett. Guests were present from Sarnia, Lon- don and Granton, Miss Carol Brown left last week to teach High School at Port Hope. Mr. Ken Eagleson left last week to attend Ryerson College in Toronto where he is taking a technology course. Mrs. W. Freele of Ilderton spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harold McDonald. (Held over from last week) Mrs. Fred McLinchey spent a few days with relatives in Detroit. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Brophey and family and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rinker and family of London visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Faber and sons of Kippen visited Sunday with Mr. Sr Mrs. Ken Larrner and Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Wood- burn. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Merner and son returned to Toronto after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Eagleson. Miss Lillian Ulens of Windsor spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Riley and fam- ily of Stratford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Gollen, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dettloff and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodge of Detroit visited their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock over the week- end. gam axe cordially 6-14..dled to came and .tee Me new golvaezes, egceick, Reacenum6„ deactiava AND GMC TRUCKS at he Aillelay% .A;tel on gkodraday, gltlegniex 29 g;ee ce)(4e and d kna4 ..r,acern, By MRS. J. H. PATON Mrs. Andy Thompson enter- tained the ladies of the United Church last Wednesday evening at her home. President Mrs. Charles Coughlin presided. Mrs. Rupert Williams acted as sec- retary. Mrs. Alex Macintosh is treasurer. Mrs. David Kestle led in the devotions. Mrs. Alex macintosh convened the lunch. great deals rie and William McHugh, North Bay, have taken the Maurice Simpson Apartment (the former Clandeboye school). Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle attended the Decoration service at Exeter cemetery Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Lynn is improving at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lynn and family. Mr. Eugene Bice of Toronto spent a few days with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coughlin. Eugene one time taught at Clandeboye School and at Wind- sor and now is teaching at Art School, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe of -- Please turn to page 14 Sunday morning the Rev. E. O. Lancaster presided for the Holy Communion service. Other ser- vices were announced. Harvest Thanksgiving is to be Sept. 24 at 11 o'clock with the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster taking the service. On October 1 at 11:15 am at St. James, Bishop G. N. Luxton will administer the rite of con- firmation. At Clandeboye the Rev. G. W. Sach will have as guest the Rev. N. S. Neil of Kingston, Jamaica. They have not met since 1949 when he was assistant to Mr. Sach in Jamaica. Rev. Stanley and Mrs. Tomes, Kanesia and Ruth of Big Trout Lake, Ontario, visited last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Emily Tomes and other relatives. Teachers Jim Marshall of Bar- 4MOIA 'WJASIZ4IMP ,Z<VEMINVOMESSIVatnP,mifto4,Aiww•Kim.:cm*,:*,,,,va‘gb*A.TA'3!:?:aq PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mill, Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Millson and Debbie and other relatives on. Sunday attended a reunion at Gibbons Park. Miss Debbie Millson received word that she got 82 in exams on her accordion at Sarnia in July. She goes to Parkhill for classes. =Mi..' =•%7: "=••0. ft.. omomarz .Mm. ••••••• =a EZ" mi •1110 ,•••• ./. == 1::=. =OW• 1:= a.'''.7.M..... a": =='.• ". ON LIKE-NEW CARS 64 FAIRLANE 500 V8 automatic, radio E79545 63 MERCURY 4-door Sedan E82148 60 CORVAIR AUTO SALES North End Supertest Stock Reducing Car Specials A41969 •uIYuuuu,iuwpunn - FALL SALE - 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL TIRES iiiiiii i SPECIALS ON TIRES AND BATTERIES SOUTH -END SERVICE For the Month of September Col . A Mechanic on Hand 8- CUM fo 6 p.ra. 1967 REBEL 770 Demonstrator License 952274 $2950 1966 CHEV Biscayne V8 Automatic, Lic,378884 $2350 1965 CORVAIR 4 dr. hardtop, 6 automatic License H15717 $1450 1963 PONTIAC 6 cylinder automatic. F9S927 $1395 1963 FALCON 6 cylinder automatic. E96818 $ 950 1962 PONTIAC V8, 2 dr, hardtop, J83739 $ 950 1962 BUICK V8, 2 dr. Hardtop. E96254 $1250 PHONE 235-0225 235.2321 EXETER Exeter