The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-26, Page 9woo SECTIQN
ERETER, ONTARIO SEPTEMBER '20, 1904
PARE
School entries large
Show greqt. -varieties
Unusual pet was popular at fair
Just A rrived.
PI REPT FROA
DUTCH
BULBS
FIPAPY FoR FAIO-PIANTINP
HYACINTHS (Poxes of O.)
Delft Bit,ie, L'Innocenee, Pink
Pearl, and Mixed,
TULIPS (Boxes of '10)
Gudoshnik, Red
Matador, Rosy Wings,
Sunkist, and Mixed.
CROCUS (Boxes of 5)
Choice Mixed Colors
DAFFODILS (Boxes of 6)
Popular King Alfred
NARCISSUS (Boxes of 61
Flower Record
Giant Size, Fragrant
HYACINTH BULB
IN CONTAINER
Just add water and
watch It growl
Choice of blue, red, white
or pink bloom
IDEAL GIFT ,69
CHOOSE
BEST SELECT ON
FOR YOLIR
TRAQUAIR
DOMINION NAHDINAIM •
NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE
In EXETER
THE MUNICIPALITY OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
BY-LAW NO. 25-1968
A By-law to raise $500,000.00 to aid in the construction of
tile, stone and timber drains, arid to rescind the borrowing
power of By-law No. 3.1958
WHEREAS the Council of the Township of Stephen
passed By-law No. 3-1958 to raise $200,000.00 to aid in
the construction of tile, stone or timber drains.
AND WHEREAS it is necessary to raise an additional
$300,000,00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone or
timber drains.
NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Township of
Stephen, pursuant to The Tile Drainage Act, enacts as
follows:
1. The Reeve may from time to time, subject to
the provisions of this by-law, borrow on the
credit of the corporation of Municipality such
sum not exceeding in the whole $500,000,00, as
may be determined by the Council, and may in
manner hereinafter provided, issue debentures of
the corporation in such sums as the Council may
deem proper for the amount so borrowed, with
coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the
Act.
2. Subject to section 10 of The Tile Drainage Act,
when the Council is of opinion that the
application of any person to borrow money for
the purpose of construction a tile, stone or
timber drain should be granted in whole or in
part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the
ReeVe to issue debentures es aforesaid and to
borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied
for, and may lend the same to the applicant On
the completion of the drainage works.
3. A special annual rate shall be imposed,levied
and collected over and above all other rates
Upon the land in respect of which the money is
borrowed, sufficient for the payment of the
principal and interest as provided by the Act,
4. That the borrowing power of By-law No.
3.1958 of the Municipality of the Township of
Stephen is hereby rescinded.
Read a first and second time this 7th day of May 1968.
Read a third time and passed this 8rd day of September 1968.
take notice that the above is a true Copy of a By-law
paSsed by the Council of the Township of Stephen on the
3rd day of September, 1968,and all persons are required to
take notice that any one who desires to apply to have the
by-law or any part thereof dUashed must serve notice of his
application ,upon the Head or Clerk of this Municipality
within 20 days after the data of the last publitation of this
notice, and must make his application to the Supreme
Court of Ontario within One month after the said date, This
notice was first published on the 12th day, of September,
1968, and the last publication will be on the 26th day of
September, 1068.
It behaved perfectly
One of the most unusual entries at the Exeter Fall Fair was a pet
entered by Danny Galloway of Crediton. Danny is shown above with
his pet skunk. Incidentally, Danny is the only one that volunteered
to take the skunk out of his cage for picture taking purposes.
C vro et introduces1969.
Caprice.
Match this,
you other 69's.
Should we have made the
'69 Caprice shorter?
Or adorned it with flashy
nicknacks? Should we have
skipped the bigger new
327 cu.-in. standard V8 engine,
the added interior elegance,
and the improved Astro
Ventilation System? Some
people think sok-our
competitors.
Camaro.
Who needs to say
`announcing' or
`new' or 'better.'
"Just look how the '69 Hugger
hangs together. Not a line
that isn't leaning into the wind.
We've improved the interior,
too. Quieted the ride. And
made the Astro Ventilation
ventilate even better.
No wonder the other sportsters
are gnashing their gears.
If somebody else
made a car like
this '69 Chevelle,
we'd be worried.
Think of the '69 Chevelle as
`concentrated Chevrolet.'
It's got Big Chevrolet features,
but a naturally active
personality all its own.
Just add gas-and let the
other mid-size cars step. aside.
1969
Chevy Nova
wit h h Torque-Drive.
'69 Chevy Nova costs
very little to get into. Very
little to run, And with
Iew-tost TorqUe,toriVe
traiismisSiori you can order
for any 6-cylinder model,
it's the thriftiest way yet
to get out of a dutch,
tY.1690 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIM CHEVROLtt DEALIk
450 Main Street
SNELL 1,1143S. LIMITED
Exeter Phone 236,0660
'69 Chevy Nova
Putting you first,
keeps us first.
'69 Caprice Coupe
Every Chevrolet
has to make it
before we mark it.
MARK OF
EXCELLENCE
'69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment
'69 Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe
•NIM41.4
c.
GM
FRUIT
Northern spy apples, Donna
Stewart U; McIntosh, Barry
Miller U, Barbara Miller U,
Sylvia Stewart U; snow, Barry
Miller U, Barbara Miller U,
Edward Van Esbroeck PB;
delicious, Barbara Miller U,
Barry Miller U; plums, Leslie
Cudmore U, Marg Parsons U,
Susan Schenk S; pears, Leslie
Cudmore U, Ellen Greb S,
Murray Parsons U;
• FLOWERS
Asters, Bev Genttner E, David
Green E, Dianne Van Bergen E;
cosmos, Bev Genttner E, David
Greets E, Sheila McLeod E;
cornflower, Agnes Van Esbroeck
PB, Randy Yearly S, Larry
Whiting E; snapdragons, David
Green E, Judy Parsons U, Sheila
Snider E; dwarf marigolds, Grace
Dykstra E, Agnes Van Esbroek
PB, Laurel Hodgert U; petunias,
Janice Stewart U, Bill Van
Bergen E, Sandra Stewart U;
zinnias, Barbara Armstrong E,
Dianne Van Bergen E, Nancy
Hern U; kitchen table
arrangement, Carol Dougall U,
Linda Hem, U, Sheila Snyder B;
BEWIIVG
Tea towel, Bradley Johns U,
Trudy Johns U, Brenda
Desjardine GB; hand puppet,
Heather Mills E, Wendy
Varibrtrgene GB, Jan Roestel PB;
doll hats, Barbara Rawlings E;
half apron, Fiona• Kennedy E,
Lynda Whiting E, Patsy Wilcox
E; luncheon cloth, Kathy
MacGregor E; hair band, Linda
Whiting E; doll costuine, Gail
Patterson- U, Carolyn Ferry E,
Susan Parsons U,
OPEN CLASS
Plaster of pada; David
Graham, Wendy Vatibragene
GB, Barry Miller U, bird house,
Bruce Hodge 8, David Bogart E,•
Tonimy Thotrias GS; bird
feeder, Doug Ecker E, Edwin
Kids showed imagination
Always one of the most interesting displays at the Exeter Fair is the
contest among area school children to come up with animals created
from garden vegetables. The imagaination shown by some of the
youngsters amazed their elders. Barbara and George Armstrong
entered these "Dashchunds" and walked off with the top two prizes.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Armstrong. -T-A photo
Public school children again
proved to be the most
enthusiastic exhibitors at Exeter
Fall Fair.
The judges were faced with
more than 1,000 entries in the
school section of the fair that
included everything from
creative writing and art in school
projects to fruits, vegetables,
flowers, livestock, poultry and
unusual pets.
Every year some youngster
comes up with an unusual pet,
but this time a Stephen
township youngster seemed to
beat them all, Danny Galloway,
RR 1, Crediton brought a baby
skunk to the fair and it drew a
lot of attention.
One lady'was heard to ask the
owner if it was "deskunked" and
after being reassured that the
odor problem had been taken
care of, moved a little closer to
get a better look.
The following legend has
been used in identifying the
children with their schools: E -
Exeter Public School; U -
Usborne Central; S - Stephen
Central; GB - Grand Bend; PB
- Precious Blood Separate
School; JAD JAD McCurdy
Public School, Huron Park,
Centralia.
GRAIN
Oats, Allan Hern U; barley,
Valerie E'inkbeiner S; wheat,
Allan Hern U, Valerie Finkbeiner
S; ensilage corn, Elaine Pym U,
David Cann E, Peter Serada U;
grain corn, Barry Miller U, David
Cann E, Peter Serada U;
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Red mangels, Alan Hern U;
white mangels, Alan Hern
U; table turnips, Edward Van
Esbroeck PB, Leslie Cudmore U,
Brenda Neil S; table beets, Sheila
Snider E, Diane Hodgert U,
David Snider E; early cabbage,
Bonnie Schwartzentruber E,
Stephen Wells E, Leslie Cudmore
U; late cabbage, Rodger Dougall
U, Ted Triebner E, Mary Ann
Coolmen PB; carrots int., Mary
Agnes Dietrich PB, David Cann
E, Marty Becker 5; short carrots,
David Cann E, Lori Lynn
Stewart U, Torn Creech E; cues
table, Dennis Preszcator S, Larry
Parsons U, Leslie Cudmore U;
cues pickling, Catherine Russell
S, Bonnie Schwartzentruber E,
Donna Stewart U; Spanish
onions, Robbie Stewart U, Linda
Hern U, Donald Russell S;
onions, Bev Genttner E, John
Hern U, Fred Hern U; Hubbard
squash, Les Cudmore U; pepper
squash, Donna Stewart U,
Robbie Stewart U, David Snider
E; pie pumpkin, Robbie Stewart
U, Ronnie Stewart U, Robert
John Jolly E; largest pumpkin,
Leslie Cudmore, U, Patti Lou
Down U, Beverly Preszcator S;
early potatoes, Edward Van
Esbroeck PB, Lori Lynn Stewart
U, Ted Triebner E; late potatoes,
Stephen Pfaff E, Ronnie Stewart
U, Ronnie Brand E; tomatoes,
Roger Dougall U, Gerard
Dietrich PB, Mary Agnes
Dietrich PB; field beans, Barry
Miller U, Barbara Miller U, Peter
Sereda U; Muskmelon, Leslie
Cudmore.
Snyder S; drift wood, Stephen
Orenchuck E, Linda Hern U;
paint.by number,Marlyn Wein E,
Bev Genttner E, Steven Pfaff E;
vegetable animal, Barbara
Armstrong E, George Armstrong
E, Alice Brown S; table favors,
Linda Whiting E, Cathy Ecker E,
Shirley De Vries E,
COOKING
Drop cookies, Joan Pym U,
Joanne Luxton E, Mary
Shoehottom JAD; Bran Muffins,
Dianne Hodgert U, Kathy
Steckle S, Cynthia Gunn E; dark
cake, Sandra Thompson GB,
Bonnie Dale E, Janet Guenther
S; light cake, Sylvia Stewart U,
Debbie Turnbull GB) Joanne
Luxton E; tea biscuits, Joanne
Luxton E, Jane Van Roestel PB,
Mary Shoebottom JAD.
PROJECTS AND BOOKLETS
Kindergarten, Sherry Gilfillan
E, Paul McAuley E; grade 1,
Debbie Webster E, Randy Scott
E, Alicia McCauley E; grade 2,
Darlene Davis E, Chris Cowen E,
Sandra McLeod E; grade 0,
Sandra Turnbull GB, Pamela
Jackson GB, Cameron Haist GB;
grade 4, Debbie Whiting E,
Elaine Stewart U, Vaughn
Ostland E; grade 5, Stephen
Pfaff E, Brian Taylor E, Valerie
Sweet E; grade 8, Cathy Ecker
E, Linda Whiting E, Judy
Parsons U; grade 7, Bev Finnen
E, Perry Stover E, Elizabeth
Jolly E; grade 8, Lorna Corbett
E, Ruthann Haist GB, Christinne
Cann E.
CREATIVE WRITING
Kindergarten, Neil Wright E,
Melody Rhude E, David Shaw
PB; grade 1, Brian Rader S,
Jeannette De Vries E, Mona
Hodgins S; grade 2, Sheila
Duncan U, Ricky Skinner U,
Brenda Desjardine GB; grade 3,
Michael Wedge E, Becky Brock
E, Carolyn Perry E; grade 4,
Robert Jolly E, Steven Kraft S,
Jim Gregus PB; grade 5, Brian
Taylor E, Robert Guenther 5,
Bonnie Dale E; grade 6, Debbie
Wooden E, Patsy Wilcox B, Bill
Inch E; grade 7, Julie Taylor E,
Tom Creech. E, Kathy Kirk E;
grade 8, Cathy Holtzman E, Joy
Thompson E, Darlene Rader S.
ART
Kindergarten, Paul Perry E,
Jeff Fuller E, Laura.
Shuffiebotham E; grade 1, Brian
Dinney S, John Northcott E,
David Luixton E; grade 2, David
Brenner GB, Terry Luther GB,
Laurie Heirnrich E; grade 3,
Grade 3 GB, Room 6 E, Room 7
E; grade 4, Bruce Glenn & David
Perry E, Gayle Ecker E, Room
16 E; grade 5, Debbie Long E,
Barbara Preszcator S, Bonnie
Dale E; grade 6, Mark Tuckey E,
Steven Cushman E, Stephen
Orenchuck PB; grade '7, Lisa
McIver E, Peter Sereda U, Patsy
Faber U; grade 8, Lorna Corbett
E, Cheryl Sweet E, Theresa
Romaniuk E.
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