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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-28, Page 2ient 4444.44444r. ;•4 fit .4 —.6 Here's an Exceptional Value! SOME WENT AROUND PUDDLES--SOME DIDN'T BOTHER See It Today At Your In appreciation of the patronage of our customers, we offer five outstanding products for home and garden at start- lingly low prices, If you are already a customer call us for an order form. If you aren't yet a customer call us anyway. Even a small order qualifies you immediately. FOR YOUR WORKSHOP 7" POWER SAW by SHOP-CRAFT Tools, a ieading manufacturer of power tools, ideal for con- struct:on, and repairs. Hex-O-Bal design, Sawdust election chute; Over- load Made clutch, 9 amp. motor develops 1'!, 11.1). $2 795 REGULAR 537.95 ONLY Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card ALSO FOR YOUR WORKSHOP Ready Mix CONCRETE C.A. McDOWELL 1 . pi ont 235-0833 Residence 228.6961 BOYLE'S LUCKY DOLLAR BREAD 5 LC3 OhltE $ 1 °° FRESH HAMS Ib,59A SPARERIBS lb 49C PORK HOCKS lb 29t How is the time to stock up on beef for your freezer, CUSTOM CUTTING & LOCKER By The Month RENTAL Or Year, PHONE 237.3471 DASHWOOD Page 2 Times-Advocate, September 28, 1967 SMILE! elee mew ‘,..0 &pieta ac igetaatey iota Soutls qaftela AT THE HIGH SCHOOL, By Ann .Creech Students elect new officers Gary Flaxbard of 13O is our new student council president. Janet Miller of 13B is vice- president. The results of the voting were very close and all four candidates are to be con- gratulated. Shari Robinson is our new social convener. The secretary and treasurer will be chosen from the class representatives at the first council meeting. The skits presented were amusing and well-prepared. I would like to now introduce you to Mrs, Brown and Mr. Edgar, Mrs. Florence Brown was born in Drayton, Ontario, She attended Drayton High School, Guelph Col- legiate and the University of Western Ontario. Before coming to South Huron, Mrs. Brown taught at Centre Wellington Dis- trict High School in Elora for twelve years. She now resides in Exeter on Edward Street, She attends the Presbyterian Church and is a member of the WA. Her son is entering his first year at the University of West- ern Ontario, Mrs. Brown has many hob- bies; the most prominent of which are art, horticulture and sports. She teaches art to Grades 9 and 10, English to Grade 9 and Latin to Grade 10. Mrs. Brown has a great in- terest in today's teenagers. She is always willing to assist them or talk over their problems with them. Former officials honored at fair opening Jeffery and Winston Shapton, all former presidents; Mayor Jack Delbridge and Huron MP Robert McKinley. Seated: W. C. Oestricher, Dr. E. S. Steiner, Howard Pym, Ted Pooley, Harry Strang and George Watt, Bayfield, area fair director. - T-A photo Grades 12 and 13 attended a matinee performance of "Antony and Cleopatra" at Stratford on Sept. 22. This play was partic- ularly informative to Grade 13 students who are studying it this year. Former presidents of the Exeter Agricultural Society were honored at a special ceremony in the arena, Thursday. Some of them spoke briefly and all sympathized with this year's executive over the weather conditions. Back row, left to right; Jake Sweitzer, Victor PRE-FINISHED, V-GROOVED WALNUT OR RICH, WARM CHERRY PANELLING $6.95 FOR A 4' x 7' PANEL AND ONLY $7.95 FOR A 4' x 8' PANEL - NOW AT CONKLIN'S The football teams won thetir games last Friday. Juniors won their game against Clinton by a score of 6-0. The score of the senior game against Mitchell was 10-6 in our favour. Let's hope these victories will pave the way for future laurels for South Huron's Panthers, Tomorrow the teams play against Seaforth. The junior game begins at 2:00 pm and the senior game will start at 3:00 pm. Let's have everyone out to cheer them on to victory! t - u Whether you choose walnut or cherry, you'll be more than pleased with your selection, The woodgrain finish is im- printed on plastic coated sheets; there's no flaw or imperfection in the grain — and the panels are so easy to clean. Flawless finish; easy maintenance; Top Value. A great buy from Conklin's. No Money Down, Best Buy on the Market! Only Maintenance Required - a Damp Cloth Accidents -Continued from front page Parkhill, and Robert Desjardine, RR 1 Grand Bend. Mrs. Young was proceeding north on Highway 81 and Des- jardine was proceeding out of Stephen Sideroad 15. Damage was estimated at $100 to both cars. Police continued their crack- down on driving infractions and in the past week issued 26 charg- es under the Highway Traffic Act and gave warnings to another 40 drivers. They investigated 21 occur- rences and travelled 1,777 miles in 61 hours on patrol. Get your FREE LUCKY PENNY CONTEST TICKETS AT Large crowd at Zurich Mr. Maitland Edgar was born in Morris Township, just south of Wingham. He attended Wing- ham High School, Toronto Teach- ers' College, University of West- ern Ontario and the Ontario College of Education. He taught in Goderich towr.- ship for 5 years, at the RCAF base at Clinton for 11 years, and at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton for 5 years. He is a member of the United Church, a Sunday School teacher and a clerk of the Session. Mr. Edgar resides in Clinton with his wife and six children, who range in age from 15 years to 1 1/2 years. ' He teaches geography to Grades 10, 11 and 13. He is interested in many sports with baseball and hockey being his favourites. Mr. Edgar was the Liberal candidate for Huron in the last federal election and is a past governor of Zone 'D' Kinsmen clubs. See you soon! GARY FLAXBARD . heads students Parade said best in area MIDDLETON'S DRUGS DURING OCTOBER BIG BONUS BARGAINS More than 500 school children - many of them dressed in cen- tennial costumes - helped give the centennial presentation of the Zurich Fall Fair an appropriate appearance, Monday. They were led by the Zurich Centennial Band and following them were many floats depicting themes of the 19th century. A steam engine was also included. Huron MP Robert McKinleyof- ficially opened the fair and said his participation at fairs had taught him that there were peo- ple who had different opinions. €,I've had that impressed upon me more so in the past couple of years too," he mused. McKinley explained that one year he exhibited his father's cattle at the Stratford fair and received a first for one entry. Later he showed it at Exeter against the same animals and had to settle for a fourth from a different judge. President Herb Turkheim also called on Zurich Reeve Leroy Thiel and Hay Reeve John Cor- bett for words of greeting. George Watt, Bayfield, 'dist- rict fair director, termed the Zurich parade one of the best he has seen all year. The fair started off Saturday night with a dance in the arena, at which time Kathy Munn was de- n,. ship winner, Jim Hoffman, Dash- wood. The beef class was strictly a Dashwood affair. John Becker had the best steer and brother Randy had the best heifer, Don Geiger, RR 2 Zurich, top- ped the 4-H bean club show, followed by his brother, Ralph. Open cattle classes were dom- inated by two area breeders, Whitney Coates and Jack Coates, while Ross Cottle, Kirkton, took home the swine prizes. Don Dear- ing, RR 1 Exeter, won several sheep prizes. Baby show winners were: Tracy Bedard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bedard, Zurich; Michelle LaPorte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LaPorte, RR 2 Zurich; Jerry Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber, Kippen; Dianne Hoffman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoff- man, Dashwood; and Christopher Denomme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Denomme, of London. FROM W. "BILL" McFALLS Exeter, Ontario Phone: 235-2840 Glared fair qu e e n. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munn, RR 1 Exeter, and is a grade nine student at SHDHS. Runners-up were M ad eline Bedard and Linda Webb. The fair concluded with a horse show Monday night, which again attracted a large number of spec- tators. The 4-H calf club show was one of the highlights and judge Murray Scott, Belgrave, had a difficult time making his choices. Bill Weber, RR 3 Dashwood, had the best junior Holstein and he was followed by Ralph Geiger, RR 2 Zurich; Arnold Erb, RR 1 Zurich andDean Oestricher, RR 1 Dashwood. Bert Visscher, Hay P.O. had the top senior Holstein and Mer- vyn Erb, RR 1 Zurich, was sec- ond. Arnold Erb won the showman- ship division and then came back to win the grand championship in a duel with the beef showman- October 17 YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS Exeter fair - Continued from front page nial theme being very much in evidence. Eight girls vied for the title of fair queen and it was bestow- ed on Carol Hendrick, 19, the daughter of Stephen Township Deputy-Reeve Ed Hendrick and Mrs. Hendrick. She is employed at the Exeter office of Ontario Hydro and was sponsored in the contest by Kong - skilde, It was the second straight win for a Kongskilde entry. The queen received a Bulova watch from Exeter jeweller Earl Campbell and was obvious 1 y thrilled with the prize. Runner- up Janet Fiero received $10 and the other contestants each took home $5. This year's crop of babies gave the judges a most dif- ficult time in choosing winners and the Shackleton sisters wow- ed the crowd with their acro- batics. It appeared to be a good start for what could have been a most successful fair. However, the weather changed all that. %" DRILL by SHOP-CRAFT Tools, combines is v speed and high torque with professional craftsmanship, at a great saving. 50% more tor- uutathan ,1"driiis, Large chuck capacity; Full 2.0 amoses, I ndustrially i.sted by WI:Mirrochnish. It is four years since Premier John Robarts was given the honour of heading your provincial government. In that time, he and his Progressive Conservative associates have achieved a remarkable record of accomplishment. New and improved highways, schools and hospitals. Higher wages and lower unemployment. 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