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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-14, Page 14International 624 NEW FROM The New, Low Cost, All-Purpose International 60 hp Tractor Featuring Solid, Down-to-Earth Simplicity, Ruggedness and Comfort. Ask for a demonstration, we enjoy i t. A COMPLETE LINE OF FORAGE HARVESTERS & MOWERS IN STOCK & READY FOR DEMONSTRATION USED TRACTORS I IH 93 Combi ne with bean and grain equipment I IH 300 with fast hitch I Farmall 400 gas - like new I IH 504 Diesel 1100 hrs I Farmall 656 Gas 750 hrs I M-F 50 D fully equipped, 2200 hrs 2 David Brown 990 D Good condition 2 M-F 50 Gas, Reconditioned I IH W9 Gas, good condition Several other used tractors of various makes and models N.T. MONTEITH EXETER 235-2121 for those who want the very best ...the new Husqvarna 2000 from Sweden 235-1990 OF EXETER Page 14 Times-Advocate, September 14, 1967 President extends welcome Urges support Church ladies see slides.; rally day held at Crediton it's people who make fair success will be honored, They will par- ticipate in the official opening of the 113th fair. The 4-H calf club competition and livestock show, as well as the popular horse show will be featured during the afternoon. The added facilities of the new parade, and as exhibitors will strengthen interest in our local fair. ,Come and enjoy all the enter- tainment that has been planned for you. Rodeo ring, directly in front of the grandstand, will give every- one a better opportunity to enjoy all of these events. The Centennial Ball on Thurs- day evening will conclude our program. Your participation in the Howard Pym, President, Exeter Ag. Society. Mrs. Finkbeiner acted as chair- man, Kathy Schenk read the Scripture and Mrs. G. E, Wenzel gave a reading on deeper spirit- ual life. Mr. Paul Metcalfe of London delighted the members with his fine colored slides of Expo. During the business session plans were made for the district fall rally to be held in Zurich, October 19, Hostesses were Mrs. Gordon Ratz, Mrs. Lloyd Hey and Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The United Church observed Rally Day on Sunday, September 10. To mark faithful attendance the following seals were awarded; Second year, Vicky Clarke, David Galloway, Dennis Pfaff; fourth year, Marlene Clarke; fifth year, Dennis and Darrell Preszcator, Larry, Bonnie and Patsy Clarke, Burton and R.Thard Moon, Brenda Neil, Brian Lamport and Joan Hodge; sixth year, Elaine, Glenda and Shirley Pfaff, Bill, Bruce, Ruth and Sharon Hodge, Terry Preszcator, Elva Finkbeiner and Ron Kenney; fifteenth year, Elaine Powe. The following promotions were made; From beginners to prim- ary girls, Barbara Preszcator, Brenda Wilds; to primary boys, Brian Dinney; to junior girls, Elaine 'Pfaff and Marlene Clarke; to junior boys, Dale Dinney and Donald Russell; to the inter- mediate combined class, Wendy Clarke, Marilyn Whitney; from junior boys, Bruce Hodge and Gary Dinney; to the Christian Helpers class, Bonnie Clarke. Huron host to conference FETE BRIDE-ELECT The evening of September 5, Miss Ruth Hodge, bride-elect, was honored by a shower held in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church, Mrs, Roy Dyke- man played for a singsong and Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk amused the audience with a humorous reading. The presentation address was read by Wendy Neil and the gifts drawn from a wishing well. Sharon and Dianne Hodge and Ruth Anne King assisted the guest of honor. Mrs. Allen Pfaff con- ducted contests, and the ladies of the church served lunch. Welcome everyone to Exeter Fall Fair from the Directors of the Exeter Agricultural Society. We are grateful to our fore fathers who saw fit to begin a fair in this area one hundred and thirteen years ago. Interested persons from the urban and rural communities have co-operated in planning and working together to continue this annual event, Centennial year 1967 has pro- vided us with an opportunity to include special attractions for the parade as well as numerous classes for exhibition. The ladies department have added a special section with respect to the Centennial theme. Our Wednesday night program will feature the baby show and beauty contest as well as other good entertainment. Thursday morning the 4-H tractor club members will hold their competition. Livestock in the school section of the fair will also be shown. The afternoon program will begin with the parade which will be led by two bands. Opening ceremonies will follow at which time former presidents of the Exeter Agricultural Society HOWARD PYM . . . fair president Haist of Pigeon on Miss Lillian Haist, Mrs. Leila Bannister of Nor- wich spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Slaght. Word was received of the sud- den passing of Mr. CarlSweitzer at his home in Princeton, New Jersey last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink- beiner and Mrs. Beatrice Paul of Pigeon, Michigan, and Mr, and Mrs. Ira Faist and Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Ramseyer of Elkton, Michigan, visited relatives in the area. The Crediton Cub Pack held their first meeting of the season Wednesday evening September 6. Twenty-six members were pres- ent, Badges were distributed and plans made for a visit to London's fire hall. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Jensen have moved into the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Wal- lace Pfaff. They come from Claremont, and have two child- ren who attend Stephen Central School. Mrs. Helen Mueller has moved from London into the home built by Mr. Carl Radford. Two of Mrs. Mueller's children attend high school, two are pupils at Stephen Central. Three year old Lisa is at home and an older son works in London. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace and sons of Gilbraltar, Michigan, visited in Crediton last weekend. TOUR CANNING FACTORY The September meeting of the Women's Institute was held Wed- nesday evening, September 6. Roll call was answered by nam- ing a Canadian industry women participate in. Mrs. Lorne Hodge and Mrs. Jack Morrissey were appointed delegates to the county rally to be held in Crediton October 2. Plans were made for a Hobby Fair to be held in the Community Hall October 25. It is hoped that the fair can be made a com- munity effort. At nine o'clock the members enjoyed a tour of the Exeter Canning Factory, viewing the processing of corn from the cob to the can. Each one received a can of corn as souvenir. They then proceeded to the home of Mrs. Earl Neil for games, contests and a smorgas- bord lunch. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Neil, Mrs. Russell King, Mrs. Oscar Pfaff and Mrs. Bruce Shapton. BY BARBARA DOUGALL The South Huron Junior Farm- ers have had a very active sum- mer which provided many new acquaintances for the 1 o c al youths. The summer began with an ex- change trip with the Juniors of Welland County on July 14, 15 and 16. The Welland Juniors billeted the South Huron and other Huron County members who went, as well as providing entertain- ment for a lively weekend. Several of the members met the three delegates, two from British Columbia and the other from Australia, who stayed in Huron County. South Huron mem- bers also enjoyed the company of the Lucan Junior Farmers at a hay ride and wiener roast on Aug- ust 24. A very successful booth was set up at the Exeter Rodeo and plans are being made to set it up at Exeter Fall Fair. The first Junior Institute Con- ference is being held in Huron County on September 15, 16 and 17 with Junior Institute executive coming from all over Ontario. The Huron girls are billeting them and helping in various ways over the weekend to make the first conference a great success as well as something to put Huron County on the map, Area 4-H club enjoy hay ride The Exeter 4-H Sweet Corn Club held their August meeting in the form of a hay ride. This took place on Aug. 31 at 7.30 from the home of Don Kerslake. Mr. Kerslake very kindly drove members around and they viewed several corn fields. On the way home they stopped at Elimville and were treated to pop and ice cream. Later, the material for pro- jects was distributed and final arrangements discussed for the float to be entered in the Exeter Fall Fair. Clandeboye — Continued from page 11 RR 1 Woodham, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and family. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and Merna visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ash- worth and Carol of Denfield. At St. James Church the ceme- tery committee had Mr. Jim Hardy Railing Co., Lucan, paint the fence at the church, The fence was given by Hon. Ray Lawson. By MRS. W. MOTZ Mr. Frank Glanville, who has been seriously ill in Victoria Hospital, London and who has improved somewhat, was brought to South Huron Hospital last week, Mr. Eber Lewis visited with his mother Sunday in the Hospital at Goderich. Mr. Ronald Motz of Chatham visited Saturday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Motz, Quite a number from here took in London Fair Saturday. Mr. Gordon Millar has moved his trailer home on a lot of Mrs. Sam Sims. Crediton East which has been in nearly total darkness for the past few months for street lights had them fixed last week. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fahner, Sheila and Brenda visited Expo last week. Mr. William Smith and Mr. Stanley Haist are engaged in painting the new township office and fire hall. The first meeting of the 4-H Club is to be held Saturday, September 16 at 1;30 pm in the Township Community Hall. The fall project is cotton accessor- ies for the bedroom. In order to join the club girls must have been twelve years old by Sep- tember 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. Oesch and daughters of Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutchison and fam- ily of Lucan were guests of Mrs. Margaret Clarke on Sun- day. With Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser were Mr, and Mrs. Ferd Haberer and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Decker of Zurich. On their way home from the Haist Reunion at Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanna, Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geiser; Dr. and Mrs. Willard VIEW EXPO PICS The WSWS of the EUB Church had their monthly meeting Thurs- day evening, September 7, with Mrs. Hugo Schenk, Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner and Mrs. Leonard Wein in charge of the program. Mrs. Isabel Sugden, Mr. Tenny- son Johns visited Sunday with Mrs. Olive Fletcher and Mr. E. Watson of Iona. This new HUSQVARNA sewing machine has a list price of 399.00. Besides the fact that our price is only 369.00, here are the other common sense reasons why you should buy this particular machine and why you should buy it from us. We sell only Husqvarna sewing machines, because they're the best. We haven't any other brands with fancy names so that we can confuse you, and we don't have a lot of second rate brands with higher mark-up prices that always need repairs. We sell the one mike of machine that we carry, for much less. This is because we are selling a variety of products and we don't try to make all our profit on sewing machines alone. We can't afford to sell you cheap merchandise. We want you to have the best machine made. We don't make repairs and we don't make money on repairs. They're more trouble to us than they are to our customer. We guarantee this machine, and the maker in Sweden guarantees it. We're pretty confident that you'll enjoy it for many years to come, because in all the years that we have carried and sold this machine we've never had a single complaint, and we've been selling them to your neighbours for a long time. We'll be at the fair. Let us demonstrate how easy it is to own and operate this machine.