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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-09, Page 16Past presidents were honored St, Marys majorettes lead parade Kirkton Centennial Fair successful Nes 16 VOeeto,. October' 9„ 1949 PRIZE WINNERS AT KIRKTON FAIR — .The 100th presentation of the Kirkton Fall Fair was featured by an outstanding parade. Taking part in the march and sharing in some of the prizes were Joanne Hicks and Trudy Johns, shown above. T-A photo. Friends fete bride at Thames Road BARN HARDWARE No. 61 Trolley $3.90 Dr, No. 686 Galvaniz- ed Barn Deer Track, 6-8-10-12 Pt Lengths 36c Per Pt, No. 90 Track Hanger Galvanized With Lag Strews Single its.45c ea. —77".'sserl01924, —,11141HDI THIS OFFER GOOD FROM OCTOBER 2 TO OCTOBER 11 BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2713 704Y AU' Here's real Value and Black & Decker Quality! Cut the price with this 650 71/4 " saw, Features 1 h.p. motor. Rip fence, combination blade, blade wrench. You get extras such as telescoping guard, bevel and depth adjustments, sawdust ejector. Cutting depth at 90 degrees: 2%"; at 45 degrees: 134", Value $39.88 only $33,88 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME! BAG OF 10 C.G.E. BULBS Here's real economy in a handy carry-pack: 10 C.G.E. bulbs — 40, 60 and 100 Mitt specially packaged for Dominion Hard• ware. 6' ALUMINUM STEP LADDER Lightweight, weather-resistant ladder mode tram aircraft aluminum, With extra wide side rails. Features pull-out paint can shelf. Value $17 95 Special $12.88 irrifa ROXY RUBBER % GLOVES Double-suedette lined I" for added comfort, Easy onand off, soft and non-slip grip. Fully . flexible, with embossed 11 fashioned lit Value 990 Special 770 C.G.E.ROCKER SWITCH Handles 120 volts household. Smooth quiet, rocker oction with silver contacts for long lite. Value 450 . Special 361 MERCURY TOGGLE SWITCH Completely Silent operation. Capacity: 10 amps at 125 volts, 15 amps at 120 volts. Value $1.69 Special 990 .06 per ft *SHADOW BAN TRI-LITE BULBS Select 50, 100 and 150 watts from the same bulb at the turn of a switch. Uses standard 120 volts and fits medium base: lasts 1000 hours. Value 880 Special 660 100-200.300 watt large base white bulbs Value $1,27 Special 970 4•"/ TOP SAVINGS ON HOUSEHOLD/MUSTS! 20' ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER Made of extended aircraft aluminum. Features automatic safety lock for easy operation, and protective rubber teat to prevent slip• ping. Lightweight, yet strong • not twist. Value $33.95 Special $23.88 PAINT ROLLER KIT Do a professional job with this 71/2" mohair roller and tray. Nylon bearings for longer life. Value $1.59 Spacial 99/ DOMINION HARDWARE CLAW HAMMER Sturdy, forged steel head and strong handle Specially made for Ii Dominion Hardware. Value $2 95 Special 51.99 Special $1.99 NITE LIGHTS "Slumber-Glo" lamp gives evening security, Fita standard duplex outlet. Equipped with rotary type switch. Complete with 7 watt frosted lamp. Choose from brown, Ivory, rose and blue Value $1.16 Special 990 PHILEX CABLE WITH GROUND Type NMD-3. For interior building wiring up to 300 volts. Completely insulated, Value 80 Special 61 per foot I Regular Value Special Retail .084 per ft. .064 per (t. S & S BROWN DUPLEX RECEPTACLE 15 amps capacity at • 125 volts. U-ground outlet. Value 450 390 "Dust-Stop" Fiberglas Air Filters 'A teal dust stopper- for. hleaner air Mg slure•praef, 0,11 tes etas, unslcuction with spun mass pads In sturdy horn., Full loch u,ck Ice max,mdes 'ng Cho.Ce of 15,20. le x 20 lax 2015. 15,24. le x26. 20 x VS 20 x 24 10025 Value 990 SATELITE 2" CASTERS Never need lubricatiOn, never mar or stain carpets Makes furniture easy to move. even on thick rugs 4 per Set 60 pound each load capa- city, in stem or plate type Select brava, or antique $6.95 ARROW STAPLE GUN Drives 5 sizes of 750 Staples from 1/4" to 9 16- leg length. inClutfmg cadtde 8tarA5. JelThOrael Mechanism and solid steel tonStruction Value $13 80 Spetial $9 99 . HUMIDIFIER PLATES Pack of 5 Vapogias Universal Plates put extra mois- ture into your home's air for better health end more comfort. Value $1.95 Spacial $1.66 111. 00 CHAIN DOOR FASTENER (Key °eking) Easily locked front outside, conveniently unlocked by key for re..mtry. Hardened, welded chain and steel bolt give maximum security Bright boss finish Valve $399 Special $3,44 DOOR CLOSER By Ideal. Ruggedly constructed reversible Cylinder for either right or left hand. shock absorber checks door at Oil degrees. Fits all doors lip to Ws" thick. Value $2.69 • Spacial $2.44 DOMINION HARDWARE COMET LAWN RAKE Sturdy, heavy-duty, spring-action rake for general Spring to Fall garden use. Fanned to 19" wide. Equipped with 31/2 ft. ash handle. Value $2.40 Special $1,69 near you PUSH BUTTON LATCH (Aluminum) Fits oil Outswinn doors from 11/2 " to 1'S" thickness. Roomy handle and springdOeded push button for easy latching Easy to install Fits rails 9 /1 6" and wider Out- side handle B' Value $2 30 Special $1 69 There's a 01.00 ii,, r,g0 011101,11,310.,0 as 011,01, dose YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED TRAQUAIR Main Street Exeter HARDWARE Phone 235,2511 By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Miss Lois Hodgins was entertained at a miscellaneous shower, Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Passmore, aunt of the groom, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Heist and Mrs. Maurice Heist, also aunts of the groom. About 40 relatives and friends attended. Mrs. William Triebner and Miss Janice Heist gave readings. Contests were enjoyed. Miss Darlene Passmore read the address and Misses Karen and Judy Haist carried gifts to the bride. U.C.W. Thursday evening the annual thankoffering meeting was held by the Thames Rd. U,C.W. Guests were the C.G.I.T. girls and the Elimville ladies. Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Mrs. Myrtle Passmore were the hostesses. Mrs. Miner introduced This Weekend ... DINE WELL at The Little Inn BAYFIELD For Reservations 565-2611 Receptions - Banquets - Catering Those who are interested in forming an interpersonal relations group to discuss and work through family, social and moral concerns please call 234-6308 This group will be related to the London Institute of Pastoral Care as an extension of their program into the community. the guest speaker, Miss Maria Caetano who spoke on her native country, Angola. Mrs. Murray Dawson thanked the speaker and gave her a gift of money. Mrs. Donald Kernick was in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Floyd Stewart gave a reading, Mrs. Kernick led in prayer and Mrs. Murray Dawson offered a reading. The general thanksgiving was read in unison. Mrs. William Rohde opened the business with a poem. Several cards of thanks were read. An invitation to Cromarty was accepted. The sectional meeting is to be held in Kippen, Tuesday, November 4. The meeting was closed with prayer and lunch was served by Group 3. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore and family, Miss Barbara Dougall, Mrs. Myrtle Pa.ssmore and family were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Rohde of Mitchell were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight spent the weekend at Collingwood and other points north. Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sleamon, Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde spent last Wednesday at Beaver Valley and Collingwood. Quite a number of ladies called at the home of Miss Joyce Mayer, Saturday to see her trousseau. The Explorers had a smorgasbord supper at the manse, Thursday evening when Miss Maria Caetano of University of Western Ontario (formerly of Angola) was the guest speaker. Twelve new girls have joined the Explorers. By. MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Russel Clark spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bev Hirtzel and son of Lucan. ' Mrs. Ron Foran of Blyth spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Glanville of Parkhill spent Monday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Woodburn and Misses Vera and Ann Kistner of Waterloo. For the first time 41 several years the weatherman smiled on the Kirkton. Fall Fair and more than 1,000 persons attended the 100th presentation of the annual event. One of the largest parades in many years was headed by the award winning Starlett Strutters of St, Marys. Falling in behind Were many floats, bicycles, and vintage cars. The Kirkton Girl Guides were judged the best marching group for the second consecutive year and the Kirkton Women's Institute had the best decorated float. George Burgin piloted the best vintage car while Trudy Johns won the prize for the best dressed horse and rider. Bill and Jeff Lamond took down the best clown award. More than a dozen past presidents of the fair were in attendance and were called to the platform by master of ceremonies Leon Paul. The fair was officially opened by president Gordon Hodgins and the oldest former exhibitor and past president and secretary Hugh Berry. Now aged 89, Berry was president of the fair board in 1934-35 and secretary from 1937 to 1953. In the Kirkton 4-H calf club competition, John Urquhart was the senior winner and Paul Parkinson captured the junior prize. Wendy heard was judged the best showman of the day with Shirley Switzer and Don Stephen placing second and third, respectively. Ross Cottle of Usborne walked away with most of the hog awards taking six firsts and four seconds. The herd of Whitney Coates of Exeter fared very well in the beef cattle division taking four firsts and first and second in the baby beef competition. Mrs. Thomas Han led the field in the grains and seeds divisions with three firsts and two seconds. Junior Doupe was a close second. In the class for roots and vegetables Mrs. Harry Burgin led with seven red ribbons. Mrs. Murray Kane and Mrs. Harold O'Brien each had five firsts while Mrs. Thomas Hern had four firsts and four seconds. Mrs. Pearl Nowack of Sebringville was well ahead in the domestic science race with a total of 23 firsts and 10 seconds. In second and third spots respectively with 11 and nine Shipka lady attends fly-in SH I PKA Little Miss Sherrie Sweitzer of Stratford spent a few days this past week with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Aunt Barb. Mrs. Mabel Desjardine and Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Desjardine and Carleen of Hensall spent the weekend at Hanover with Mr. & Mrs. Les Paulitski and family and on Sunday w..tched a fly-in at Varney airport. Gary and Diane Latta of Waterloo spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Devine. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Evans of Delaware, Mr. & Mrs. Verne Sharpe and Eleanor visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer. Mrs. Hugh Morenz attended the W.I. County Rally Monday at Dungannon United Church, accompanied by Mrs. Bill Love, Mrs. Raymond Kading and Mrs. Wellwood Gill of Grand Bend. You can always substitute smoked picnic shoulder ham or cottage roll for regular ham when making sandwiches. wins were Mr;, Ella Switzer and Mrs. Durgin. Mrs. Joe Coddington took six firsts in the special baking classes and Mrs, Thomas Hera took the three Centennial specials. Mrs, Delmar Skinner was tops in the ladies work department with 15 firsts while Mrs. Rosemary Schaeffer and Mrs. Thomas Hem. each took seven top ribbons. -Mrs. Murray Kane took seven firsts in the flower section while Mrs. Dave Cross of Exeter captured six firsts, five seconds and two thirds. Mrs. Keith IvIcLaren led in the .house plants department with four firsts. LOTS OF SCHOOL ENTRIES Entries were numerous in all divisions of the junior section open to all public school students, Debbie Schaeffer proved to be the best junior cook with firsts for cookies and apple crisp. The school flower awards were shared by Rosemary Simpson, Dwayne Selves, Susan Spence, Edward Willis, Margaret Parkinson, Janet Parkinson and Joan Ross. Ian Morrison won the most prizes for vegetables and fruit taking first for two kinds of pumpkins, potatoes and tomatoes. Kim Doupe had the best carrots and sweet corn. Presidents of the Kirkton Fair Board since 1923 have been James Stephen, Rueben Shier, Sam 'Imlay, John Duncan, Jahn Morphet, James Robinson, Hugh Berry,. W.L, Switzer, Arnold Wiseman, John Berry, Everett Doupe, Charles Paul, Alvin CragO, Oliver McCurdy, Dr. Gearance Jose, Newton Clarke,. Joe Taylor, Clayton Smith, Wellington Brock, Fred Doupe, Mijne V011e0, Rae Stephen, Clarence Switzer, pr, Norman Amos, William Stephens and current .president Gordon Hodgins, Judges for the .fair's parade were Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Edighoffer of Mitchell, Mr, and. Mrs: Wellington Brock and. Mrs. Robert McKinley. "They're exciting, tasty and so easy to prepare!" RECIPE OF THE MONTH These are professionally prepared recipes by the Home Service Department of Union Gas Company. They are timely and add fun and excitement to seasonal and other festivities over the year. You'll like these handy little recipe cards, they're so convenient. Reserve your monthly copy now at — RUSSELL ELECTRIC 432 MAIN STREET, EXETER, ONTARIO. UNION S COMPANY Serving natural gas to over 315,000 customers in Southwestern Ontario.