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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-12-07, Page 13Area youths receive recognition THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY HELPS THOSE WHO ARE ILL WITH CANCER AND IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE ROBERT LUXTON President Exeter & District Branch MRS. EWART PYM Chairman Service to Patients .111.11111111111. *TRANSPORTATION TO TREATMENT CENTRES *DRESSINGS SPAIN RELIEVING DRUGS •HOME NURSING SERVICE •HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE • LODGE ACCOMMODATION *HOME AND HOSPITAL VISITING dr •DIVERSIONAL ACTIVITIES this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, South End Service WRINGER WASHERS PRICED FROM $119 95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS PRICED FROM 179 95 AUTOMATIC DRYERS PRICED FROM $179 95 ELECTRIC RANGES PRICED FROM $149 95 REFRIGERATORS PRICED FROM $19500 TRAQUAIR anHARDWARE LSMFT THE FOLLOWING UNITS WILL BE REDUCED $10.00 A DAY UNTIL SOLD 63 MERCURY SEDAN, E88232 64 FORD SEDAN, .133216 64 FORD WAGON, 83336X 66 FORD SEDAN, E17401 Thurs. Price 795.00 1295.00 1445.00 1845.00 USED TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL 35-3 FURROW PLOW TWIN-DRAULIC LOAbER, "C" or Super "C" 44 CASE VAC AND SCUFFLER 9N FORD TRACTOR, STEP.UP TRANSMISSION 51 S CASE, PULLEY, PTO ALLIS CHALMERS C TRACTOR with scuffler M F 4-FURROW MOUNTED PLOW 4--8N FORD TRACTORS 52 FORD 8N AND LOADER 48 INTERNATIONAL W.9 TRACTOR 52 OLIVER 88 Diesel, above average 60 IHC B-275D TRACTOR FORD 861 GAS TRACTOR 59 FORD 861 GAS TRACTOR 65 IHC 414 DIESEL, above average 60 POWER MAJOR, LOADER AND BACK 65 FORD 4000 D 8 SPEED M F 65 TRACTOR, 6 SPEED 'DIESEL low hours, above average 65 FORD 5000 0, loaded 66 FORD 6000, low hours 64 JOHN DEERE 1010C CRAWLER & LOADER very good 135.00 150.00 220.00 325,00 350.00 350.00 450.00 325.00 to 550.00 600.00 600.00 925.00 1250,00 1450.00 1750.00 1995.00 HOE 3550.00 3700.00 2250.00 4200,00 5000,00 5000,00 LARRY SNIDER MU FF °A la b t 'sl. A IR FORM LAt1-7. RUCKS 2 35.1640 CHRISTMAS SEALS MINT TI & OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES PAGE 13 EXETER, ONTARIO, DECEMBER 7, 1967 . • .. . . . ' . • . . . . : . SECTION SECTION Achievement night at Seaforth Seaforth youth tops Youths receive 4 H awards mat deals Leader given certificate Tom Brock, RR 1 Granton, received a certificate recognizing his five years voluntary service as a 4-H leader at the annual Achieve- ment Night held in Seaforth, Friday. Another area leader, Fred Del- bridge, RR 1 Woodham, received simila.r honors but was unable to be present. - Photo by Phillips ON LIKE -NEW CARS Large crowd attend Mt. Carmel bingo A very large crowd attended the annual CWL Turkey Bingo held last week inDashwood Com- munity Centre. After paying all expenses a net profit amounted to $229.00. Winners for turkeys were: Scott McNair, Mrs. Bill Regier, Mrs. Ken Lovie, Mrs. Frances Gibson, John Paul Rau, Pat Hog- an, Mrs. Wm Watson, Mr. M. Restemeyer, Mrs. Ray Glavin, John Morrissey, Barbara Gibson, Bruce Pfaff, Mrs. Chas. Cronyn. Door prize of a turkey went to Mrs. Frank Trainor. Share Wealth winners for money includ- ed Mrs. Jean Keller, Mrs. Mur- ray Campbell, Mrs. Jim Scott. $1.00 winners were: Wm. Miller, Shelley Weber, Mrs. J. Rau, John Morrissey, Barbara Gibson, Mrs. Jim Scott. PERSONALS Six student teachers from Lon- don Teachers' College are doing practise teaching this week at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel school. Mr. John Moser remains about the same as a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. H E N E w C A S L S 0 0 N B E 64 FAIRLANE 500 Vra8diaoutomatic, E79545 64 COMET 6 cyl. standard, like new 463877 63 MERCURY 4-door Sedan 62 METEOR E82148 V-8 automatic, 4-door sedan E77975 61 AUSTIN 46724H 59 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan E80319 COMING SOON- 66 COMET V8 automatic, like new 65 CHEV IMPALA 4-door Hardtop, V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., radio, vinyl top 64 ANGLIA 2-door, new tires '1111111111111111111111 ..... 1 .......... 111 ...... 111111111111 50% DISCOUNT ON SOME TIRES Ladies meet at Cromarty 1111111111111111111111/111111111111111 .......... 11111111111 Several 4-H members from South Huron received certificates for completing six projects at the annual 4-H Achievement Night in Seaforth. Back row, left to right: Brian Miller, RR 3 Exeter; Ken Jones, RR 2 Hensall; Sheila Hern, RR 1 Woodham; Debbie Ethering- ton, RR 1 Hensall; Ron Dougall, RR 3 Exeter; and Dale Skinner, RR 1 Centralia. Front row: Mervyn Erb, RR 1 Zurich; Grant Jones, RR 2 Hensall; Paul Passmore, RR 3 Exeter; Gordon Hern, RR 1 Granton; Gordon Bierling, RR 2 Zurich. - Photo by Phillips WI hear Christmas custom SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235-2322 I wish to thank all those who voted for me in this elec- tion and I will do my best in the re- sponsible position I have been given. Grant Amos HUNTER DU VAR & SONS LTD. are pleased to announce the transfer of ownership of our Exeter Volkswagen Dealership and Imperial Esso Service Station to . DON TAYLOR MOTORS LTD. We would like to thank our friends and customers for their patronage and we hope that they will continue to do business with Don Taylor Motors in the future. THANK YOU HUNTER DUVAR & SONS LTD. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Mrs, Carter Kerslake presided at the November meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxil- iary at the home of Mrs. Dun- can Scott. Mrs. Duncan Scott read the scripture and Mrs. Ker- slake led in prayer. Mrs. C. Douglas gave a history of the "Six flags over Ontario." Thirteen members answered the roll call. Business was con- ducted by Mrs. John Miller and a Talent sale was conducted by Mrs. Robert Laing. Mrs. Lorne Elliott gave as her topic "How Does God Make Himself known". Mrs. Kerslake conducted a contest "Mental Menu". PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. David Gardiner of Kirk- ton. Mr. & Mrs. Dick Pratten, Mon- treal visited with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Zurrel of Rostock. Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. Sadie Scott visited with Mrs. Jennie Wil- son at Zurich Rest Home on Sunday. Staffa girls finish projects By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Achievement Day for the 4-H Clubs "A World of Food in Can- ada" was held in the Mitchell District High School Saturday, December 2. Thirteen girls com- pleted the club in Staffa No. 1 under the leadership of Mrs, Gerald Carey and Mrs. George Vivian and thirteen girls com- pleted the club in Staffa No. 2 Mrs. Arthur Kemp resumed her teaching duties at H.S.S. 6 on Thursday. The men of Staffa United Church held a successful ham and egg supper in the Family Life Centre Wednesday evening. under the leadership of Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Charles Douglas. Mrs. Wallace was pre- sented with a certificate for five years of leadership. Misses Eleanor Kemp Staffa 1 and Carol Ann Dow, Staffa 2, received their provincial Honors for successfully completing 12 projects and Mary Barnes, Staffa 1 received her County Honors for successfully completing six Federation picks slate !would like to express my appreciation to my supporters in the past election in McGillivray Twp. Congratulations to Grant Amos on his success. Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Year to all. Les Morley Youths from central and north Huron again dominated the list of major prize winners at the 20th annual Huron County 4-H achievement night held in Sea- forth, Friday. Tom Papple, RR 4 Seaforth, won the Elston Cardiff citizenship trophy as the best all-round 4-H member in the county and Bruce Lamb, RR 4 Goderich, copped the Hon, C. S. MacNaughton trophy for having recorded the highest score in Huron this past year. Lamb scored 946 out of a pos- sible 1,000 points on one of his projects, South Huron members did get in on some of the special awards. Duncan Etherington, RR 1 Hen- sail, walked away with one of the most cherished prizes, a sheep- skin coat donated by Bainton Ltd., Blyth, to the top member of the Huron sheep club. The SHDHS student also won a certificate for having completed 12 projects, as did Larry Hern, RR 1 Granton. Barbara Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, won the Canadian Canners trophy as the top member of the Exeter sweet corn club with 916 points. A total of $1,000 in cash was presented at the achievement night. Huron club's registered a 94 percent completion of projects this year--one of the highest ',averages on record according to Don Pullen, associate agri- cultural representative. He attributed the success to the leadership given by 50 vol- unteer leaders. Six of those lead- ers received special recognition for having completed five years voluntary service. Among them were Tom Brock, RR 1 Granton, and Fred Delbridge, RR 1 Wood- ham. Area 4-H members dominated the lengthy list of those receiv- ing certificates for having com- pleted six projects. They were: Gordon Bierling, RR 2 Zurich; Ronald Dougall, RR 3 Exeter; Mervyn Erb, RR 1 Zurich; Deb- bie Etherington, RR 1 Hensall; Gordon Bern, RR 1 Granton; Sheila Hern, RR 1 Woodham; Grant and Ken Jones, RR 2 Hen- sail; Brian Miller, RR 3 Exeter; Paul Passmore, RR 3 Exeter; Dale Skinner, RR 1 Centralia. Following are the top five members of some of the clubs involving area 4-H members: Exeter calf club-Sheila Hern, David Marshall, Paul Passmore, Jim Lynn and Brian Miller. Zurich calf club-Mervyn Erb, Ken Jones, Grant Jones, Don Geiger, John Becker. Huron sheep club-Dune a n Etherington, David Marshall, Harvey Black, Rick Etherington and Bryan Black. Exeter sweet corn club-Bar- bara Dougal 1, Dianne Oke, Stephen Faber, Brian Miller, John Knight. South Huron grain corn club- Larry Hern, Sheila Hern, Deb- bie Etherington, Brian Fink- beiner, Gary Baker. Huron bean club-Grant Jones, Don Geiger, Ralph Geiger, Ken Jones and Bill Dietrich. Huron forage club--David Marshall, Duncan Etherington, Rick Etherington, Bert Visscher and Dwight Etherington. South Huron tracto r club- Duncan Etherington, Ted Ker- nick, Ken Jones, Stephen Faber and Ron Dougall. South Huron conservation club--John Cullen, Bruce Lamb, Walter Mcllwain, Ed Haines and Bob McNaughton. Area members also kept the completion average up. Only two failed to complete projects. Chairman for the evening was Maurice Love, president of the Huron County 4-H Agriculture Club Leaders' Association, r M ,,G>,#t"M MItrtMitqa2ti Mit ttlt Mt 1 VtMiltiqgkil:MttWe itiitVtlXiteMit M it OM GSW/ McCIARY• EASY APPLIANCES SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" ALL YEAR LONG GIVE YEARS OF DEPENDABLE, EFFICIENT SERVICE projects. Staffa No. 1 had an exhibit "Five Items on the grocery list 1867-1967" with Darlene Temp- leman giving the commentary. Staffa No. 2 presented a skit "A Family meal Featuring a Typical Dish of Another Country" with all members taking part. HEAR ABOUT XMAS CUSTOMS Mrs. Frank Hamilton was hos- tess for the Citizenship and Edu- cation meeting of the Staffa Wo- men's Institute in her home Wed- nesday evening, November 29. Mrs. Tom Laing presided and presented an interesting paper on the motto One who ceases to learn ceases to live. Miss Olive Speare gave a reading. Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Stewart Shier, South Perth District President. In her address she gave an interesting account of the early customs and carols of Christmas. There were 14 members and three visitors present and the roll call was answered by each member nam- ing the Prime Minister when they were born. Mrs. Carter Kerslake presented interesting reports on the Perth County Rally and the South Perth District of- ficers banquet. Mrs. Ed Chap- pel and Mrs. Tom Laing report- ed on the area convention in London which they had attended. Mrs. Kerslake had as her special feature "things made from chicken feathers" which included decorating note paper, hats, flowers, etc. Everyone brought an old school work book or text book for the Centennial Display. Mrs. Chappel presided for the business. The drapes for the township hall are now up and were approved paid. Mrs. Rus- sell Worden was to look after the Institute's adopted child's gift. The short course "Fashion Cues for you" is to be held in the township hall on May 1 with Glen Gowrie Institute joining in. Plans were made for aCentennial Dance to be held in the Township hall Friday evening, Dec. 8 with committees named. A bachelor's life is just one undarned thing after another, Elmer Hunter, RR 3 Goderich, was elected president of the Huron Federation of Agriculture at the annual meeting held re- cently in Londesboro. He succeeds Charles Thomas, Brussels, who held the position for two years. Other officers elected were as follows: vice - president, B ob Henry, Blyth; secretary treas- urer, Mrs. Ted Fear, RR 5 Brus- sels; directors at large, Mr. Hun- ter, Tom Cunningham, Auburn; Ted Fear, RR 5 Brussels; Mason Bailey, RR 3 Blyth; Ted Bunking, RR 1 Auburn; Lloyd Bond, RR 3 Clinton, At the meeting, the Federation unanimously endorsed a Morris Township resolution urging more stringent legislation in dealing with persons who have been drinking and are involved in traf- fic accidents. Martin Baan, RR 1 Walton, pre- sented the resolution to more than 200 members at the annual. The resolution will be for- warded to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and Co-Operators' Insurance Association Guelph. This week the Federation an- anounced the holding of proposed courses in computers and farm operation in conjunction with Con- estoga College of Applied Axis and Technology. Some of the weekly course session would be held at Sea- forth, the University of Water- loo, Kitchener, the University of Guelph. Mrs. Ted Fear is assistant resistrar and the course is a promotion sponsored by the Huron and Perth County Feder- ations, Fee for the course is $25. E79513 Christmas will be merrier for the whole family with one of these new or used cars now on display, including Chryslers, Polaros and Coronets in various models and colours. 66 POLARO 440 4.DOOli SEDAN V.8 automatic, radio E77275 63 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6 auto., E78612 61 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 auto., P.S. & P.B. A33959 61 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 6 cyl., standard transmission, a good family car are 1-owner units. All above cars 4111. 1PAI DOBBS MOTORS LTD. EXETER 235.1250 Evenings 235.1130 g 235.2511 (NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE) EXETER xvN c;Ped 044 ON trMits"4 eue ctititsIttv'ski s*i 0074 4ed 4*;iwto,A,i