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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-14, Page 18RUSSELL ELECTRIC PHONE 235-0505 EXETER STARTS TODAY! ONE WEEK ONLY! HOOVER Deluxe CONSTELLATION Mai e•,, •a: •.i, 1-0113.1.in leting nu:tut:erg UntunttlIgd VAC, • Aatnail, Hunt, 9 t.A.111..9 In air N, whoa. attalAgg It• g. aft itt,drg. r rugs • Full sot • .1. lean/ alni•unchirlad Rag and Fba.r Nozzle Dulging BrUllbt Crewe TA91 and 1:pt....t. anuto, ..t-r haw. dm {aqua., ds r • bag knit wrap- arc and inrwure guard • Henuidia,v.avirthn l'Pr,an i•`:d and Pear! White HOOVER Deluxe POLISHER Easiest way to floor care... me, tu,n mat. then A.01 n t. 111.; :me a . Tre• OS ..t tads 510 pant ftg fit. n.ng Aux Ign adt A r Anfi ,g gan : a!'SY ..'.anus.....: , 01,114g, ra HOOVER Deluxe CONVERTIBLE Bost for carpets/ gem Ow Sty tins dun A.m. t.,..tt Ante, ..tt•gt • 100nrg gt.g0 bet atiog •ntlt. ['pg.'', hut trnde, mum ansag It beats (1,1.1 iwgers. as A .Iran. gestural hadl.ght. dapAtat,10 int bag mnl twAsi,• gn•And fagot,. gant.I In bog,. IAA! Prg- en t nn,l Mitt. . ed dd •,d, ;tom,. loss A t..,, •, LIMITED CLEARANCE! me• QUANTITY CLIFF PEPPER AND PRIZE WINNING ROOSTER Sept. 14 to 23 SIDES 16. 58< HINDS • • • • • lb. 69 4 FRONTS • • • • lb. 474 e PREMIUM SALE BUDGET PRICED TO SAVE • THIS IS OUR SAME DELUXE QUALITY BEEF YOUNG PORK SIDES 75 to 80 lb. Average 43 EXETER FROZEN FOODS MAIN SOUTH, EXETER Prices Include Deluxe Cutting, Wrapping and Quick Freezing for Your Freezer or Locker 235.0400 PENGUIN FALL SALE OF We serve our customers in so many ways We wish to thank all those who attended our chicken dinner and dance and we hope everyone enjoyed themselves. We enjoyed having you. Come in anytime ! EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP We even hold dances! DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. Purchase Your Page 18 Times-Advocate, September 14, 1967 Women at Centralia conduct first meeting Exhibiting championship poultry becomes a habit with area man The fall fair season culminates a busy nine or ten months for Clifford Pepper, RR 1 Zurich, one of the top poultry exhibitors in the area. Pepper chickens will highlight the poultry section of next week's Exeter Fall Fair as the Hay township farmer will be sending upwards of 100 of his prize fowl, Exhibiting at small fairs throughout Western Ontario is becoming old hat for Mr, pepper as he Is in his 16th year of showing his poultry. One of his Exhibition Barred Rocks won the best bird title at the Mitchell Fair a few weeks ago. This is the same breed of chicken that is shown with Mr. Pepper on the front cover of the Exeter Fair prize list booklet. A lot of personal attention is given to the wide variety of Pepper birds before they are ready for the fall fair circuit. All chickens are hatched onthe Pepper farm, most of them in a small 100-egg electric incu- bator that is kept in the house. Normally the birds are hatched sometime in March, but Mrs. Pepper said some of the best they have this year were hatched with clucks on New Years Day. Several breeds such as Black Minoreas and Australorps need a month or two longer to mature properly. When asked as to the number of chickens hatched in order to get a sufficient number of each breed to exhibit, Mrs. Pepper said, "We sometimes get lucky and get two good pair for show out of as little as a half dozen original chicks." Plenty of scrubbing is neces- sary to get the birds in top fair shape. The feet of all birds are washed thoroughly while all white breeds get a complete bath. Perfectly smoothed feathers, the right amount of spikes in the combs, healthy eyes and well- formed toes are some of the requisites of championship poultry as exhibited by Cliff Pepper. The Pepper birds, in addition to the Exeter Fair, will be ap- pearing at Seaforth, Kirkton, Blyth, Teeswater, Brigden and St. Marys. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mrs. Gerald Isaac and Mrs. Frank Hicks were in charge of the program for the September Meeting of the UCW in the school- room of the church Thursday evening. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs, Isaac, Mrs. Earl Dixon favoured with a piano solo. Mrs. Frank Hicks introduced the study of Japan and gave an inter- esting account of "The Christian Warrior." Mrs. Ross McFalls presided for the business. The cook book was discussed and ladies are asked to copy their favorite recipes and hand them to the president, PERSONALS Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins returned home last week following a trip to the West Coast. While in Van- couver she was an overnight guest with Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Blair and family. On the way home she visited in Calgary with her aunt, Mrs. John Blair and cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Walt Nickles and family, and with Mr. & Mrs. C has (Scotty) Baynham a n d family. In Winnipeg, she was a guest at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Marks and family. Mr. Fred Howe attended the funeral of a former Victoria Hospital room-mate, the late Mr. David Ritchie, in Woodstock on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. Howe was unaware of his friend's death until arriving in Woodstock. He had planned on visiting him. Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar were weekend visitors with their son, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar and family in Agincourt. Mr. & Mrs. George Dunn re- turned home Monday following a two week's visit at the homes of their son and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Elmore Dunn and family, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Paisley and family in Toronto. Mr. Clayton Abbott of Paris, Mr. Cliff Abbott and Mr. Art Abbott, Lucan were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Murray Abbott and also called on Mrs. Clara Abbott. These girls are supple Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson have returned home following a week's vacation at St. Joseph's Island near Sault Ste. Marie. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroeder were Mr. & Mrs. B. Webb, Mr. & Mrs, J. Waite, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt, Mr. & Mrs. J. Schroeder and families of London. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins and Mari- kay were Mr. & Mrs. Gilles Ger- vais, Mr, & Mrs. Keith Hodgins and family of Ottawa. Miss Sheryl Pickering of London was a Sat- urday evening visitor while her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Don Pick- ering attended the 25th wed- ding anniversary celebration of Mr. & Mrs, Lawrence Scott at the Dufferin Hotel. Keith Hodgins has been transferred from Ottawa to Toronto and the family will be taking up residence there at the end of the month. Mrs. Blanche Hodgins and Mrs. McDonald of London were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Clara Abbott. SS official gives awards —and then receives one worded address and Mrs. Floyd Stewart presented Mr. Jeffery with an engraved hymn book in remembrance of his past ser- vices. Mr. Jeffery ably replied. HEAR SPEAKER The September UCW meeting was held last Wednesday even- ing with Mrs. Bev Alexander and Mrs. Barry Miller as hos- tesses, Mrs. Archie Ethering- ton, program A convener was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Glen Stewart read the Scripture. Mrs. Alvin Passmore contrib- uted a piano solo. Mrs. Ether- ington introduced Mrs. Elgin McKinley of Zurich who was the guest speaker. She spoke on ',Our Hands". She was thanked by Mrs. Floyd Stewart. A read- ing was given by Mrs. Mac Hod- gert. She also read a letter from the Missionary for Prayer, Miss Vera Lyon of Kenya. Mrs. Donald Kernick, presi- dent, conducted the business. Group 3 served lunch and a social time was spent. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Sunday morning Mr. Victor Jeffery, former superintendent presented seals and diplomas after the regular Sunday School hour. First year went to Larry Daw- son, Cheryl Stewart; 2nd year, Joyce Cunnington, David Cunning- ton, Lee Hodgert, Bradley Johns, Trudy Johns, Connie Jeffery, Dennis Rowe; 3rd year, Brenda Ballantyne, Bradley Cann, Brenda Hodgert, Alan Jeffery, Lori Lynn Stewart; 4th year, Ruth Bray, Lawrence Kellett, Dale Pass- more, Donna Stewart, Murray Stewart; 5th year, Diane Hodgert, Laurel Hodgert, Kenneth Hunkin, Carolyn Kellett, Mary Kernick; 6th year, Janet Bray, Brian May- er, Barbara Miller, Keith pass- more, Elaine Stewart, Janice Stewart, Robbie Stewart, Ronnie Stewart. Sandra Stewart, Sylvia Stewart; 7th year, Ted Kernick, Darlene Passmore; 8th year, Robert Bray; 9th year, Judith Cann, Joyce Mayer, Bill Jeffery, Barry Miller, Beth Passmore, Sharon Passmore, Paul Pass- more, Calvin Rohde; 10th year, Harold Johns, Terry Johns, Jack Mayer, Judi Mayer, Jim Snow, Marlene Stewart, Marlene Web- ber, Douglas Webber; 11th year, Grant Hodgert, Jack Hodgert, Joanne Hodgert, Margaret Hunk- in, Glenn Rohde; 12th year, Brian Miller, Douglas Rohde, On behalf of the Sunday School Mrs. Reg Hodgert read a nicely Guaranteed to be one of the highlights of this year's fair will be the appearance of two pert teenage sisters from the Belmont area who will perform Wednesday night. Judy and Janet Shackleton have the normal curves that catch the eye of any lad, but they can also come up with some unconventional curves as well. Fact is, the two are talented acrobatic stars and their rou- tines have been widely acclaimed, They have combined physical fitness, hard work and acrobatic talent to produce medal-winning routines applauded throughout the London district. Their dancing career started six years ago when they began taking lessons in London. Since then they have progressed rapid- ly. winning bronze, silver and gold medals. Last year they won the Gold Bar and are now prac- tising for their British Medallion. During the six years, the shapely young ladies have per- formed at various gardenparties, banquets and at one show appear- ed on the same bill as popular London dancer, Joey Hollings- worth. They've also made several TV appearances. Despite the busy dance schedule, the girls take an active part in school sports. They've both been on the cheerleading team at Dorchester High School. Judy also helped form the school's gymnastic club and this year placed first in the London Conference gymnastics meet. She was rewarded for her many activities when staff and students at the school voted her Student Queen. Judy is 1'7 and Janet is 15. in Germany with their daughter and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Lorne Listoen. Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner entertained last Wednesday even- ing for their daughter Ethel who left Malton Airport on Friday for Newfoundland. Ethel is in charge of the laboratory at the M, J. Boylen Home Mission Hos- pital at Baie Verte, Newfound- land. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trewartha and Charles of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford, Donnie and Carl of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miner of Lambeth, Messrs. Neil and Lloyd Miner of Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. William Tookey, Mr. and Mrs. John Tookey of London, Mrs. James Earl, Mrs. Percy Passmore of Exeter, Mr. Donald Kernick and Mary visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore. Rev. Stewart Miner was the guest speaker at the Centennial Church Service at Florence Sun- day evening. Miss Diane Stone is teaching school at Grand Bend, Mrs. Barry Jeffery at Huron Centennial School, Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin at Usborne Central School. Miss Patricia Miner left Mon- day for London where she will attend Teachers' College. The Messengers will hold their meeting Sunday, September 17 during the church hour. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cun- nington were guests at the Miller- Hodge wedding in Crediton United Church Saturday evening. Mrs. Almer Passmore, Darlene and Dale were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones when they had a get to- gether for Mr. and Mrs. Well- ington Haist who returned home Saturday evening after visiting By GORDON MORLEY Mr. Doug Lee injured his hand in a farm accident, requiring medical attention. The Amos—McAlpine wedding held at Brinsley United Church Saturday, Sept. 10 was largely attended. The UCW catered to some 118 guests of the wedding at Ailsa Craig Town Hall follow- ing the ceremony. Rev. C. Scott, chaplain of On- tario Hospital, London, was sup- plement minister at Br in sley United Church, Sunday, Sept. 10. The church has appointed dele- gates to accept a call to fill the vacancy in the ministry. Mr. Eddie Watson, pedestrian, had his leg badly injured when struck by a motorist in Lon- don on Saturday while attending the wedding of his cousin. Sunday visitors with Mrs, Vio- let Allison was Mrs. Evangeline Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Steeper were recent Expo visitors. Mrs. Harold Mawson has com- menced her training as nurse at Strathroy Hospital. Mrs. Harry Bond was soloist at the Amos-- McAlpine wedding Saturday. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Visiting Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Parker were Mr. B. Fisher and Darlyn, Mitchell, Mrs. D. Gaiser Hyde Park, Mrs. M. Dow and Ken, Russeldale, Mrs. A. Ryckman, Mrs. B. Preszcator and Penny, Exeter. Elizabeth Templeman was a Saturday visitor with Misses Kathy and Barbara Cameron. Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Miller and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Willard and family Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Alvin Cole and family, Cromarty.