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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-23, Page 23Spectators attending the ZXeter Fall Fair Saturday af- ternoon are assured of an ex- citing afternoon of harness racing with five heats to .be run off. Race secretary announced Tuesday that all three classes were filled. Two divisions for !pacers for those having won less than $200 in their lifetime and also non-winners of $1,5Q0 lifetime will go in two heats each. A one-dash trot for non-winners of $1,000 in 1971 has been added to this year's program and will start the day off at 1:30 p.m, Jack Morrissey of Crediton will be the presiding judge while George Moffatt, formerly of 0 0 Are We Ever Enthusiastic ...ABOUT OUR NEW FALL and WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN YOUNG MEN & BOYS $2500 off Exeter Fair. week is the time of the year we wish to show our "Champion" wearing apparel, with Prize Money $1500 Ranging from to LOCAL HORSES RACE — In one of the racing events at Saturday's Exeter Fair, local horses will be featured. Two are shown above as they finished second and third at a recent meeting in Goderich. Starflight Water owned by Reg Stagg and Lloyd Schwartzentruber and driven by Ken Hardy beats Super Check owned by Hugh Galbraith of Shipka and driven by Jim Wallace to the wire. our entire stock of Men's Stock suits and Co-Ordinates. New Merchandise Arriving Weekly * Sport Shirts * Winter Jackets * Dress Shirts * Ties * Sweaters * Socks * Slacks * Belts All merchandise has been carefully selected for style and quality with down to earth prices our greatest concern, Thanks For Shopping At McKnights Len McKnight & Sons MAIN ST. EXETER MEN'S WEAR 11r( .1r4 PHONE 235-2320 CILkari I UCW group watch film on life in West Africa By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM The United Church Women met Tuesday September 14 with 34 ladies present. Mrs. Oliver Baker and Mrs. Fred Parkinson were in charge of the worship service, the theme being "Listen, the World Calls". Mrs. Glenn Copeland and Mrs, John Rodd sang a duet and Mrs. Nelson Baker spoke on Christian Education. Mrs. Leonard Thacker read a story after which Mrs. Fred Parkinson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ross Green of Thorndale. She showed slides of the Elma Hospital in West Africa and spoke on "a trip to West Africa, Mrs. Oliver Baker thanked the speaker and the meeting was closed by everyone singing an African song. Mrs. Ken Parkinson conducted the, ,,,business and lunch was served by the committee in charge, PERSONALS Mrs. Chester Haziewood and Edison of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur Hopkin were Sunday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Brenda Parkinson of Exeter spent the past week holidaying at her home with her parents, Mr. & Mrs, Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Brine and Cheryl were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. George ?Teich of Walkerton. Mrs. Adrian Pringle of London and Mrs. Jack Vyles of Burlington visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls and Miss Jean Copeland. Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson attended the MacLean — Mac- pherson reunion at Badenoch School, Puslinch and spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Miller, Karen and Liane of London were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Miller and Betty Jean. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Wassman of Mitchell visited Saturday with Mrs. Mary Jaques. Ready Mix CONCRETE 744, ,;'*-.„,235!33 74. Residence 228-6961 C.A.McDOWELL Exeter Farm Equipment "The Best in Farm Machinery" HARRY VAN GERWEN EXETER Take a second look at the NEW '72 Boa Skis —They're Different MARK 0 (Baby Boa) Compact with the sensation of a sports car. n MARK I The regular size machine priced right and smart styling MARK II R/T Regular Track MARK Ill with boa ski it's a matter of pride. W/T Wide Track, sturdy, racy, light, lively completely redesigned for '72 Buy Where Sales, Service And Parts Is Our Business Take the Mark II BOA SKI. The new flowing line, the new style! But that's not all. Take a look under the hood ! Standard on the MARK II Reg- ular Track are Kohler or JLO 28- or 36- h.p. motor's; the Sals- bury automatic drive (practical- ly no maintenance!), the re- inforced doublechain drive in its oil case, the hi density poly- ethylene pan. And for greater safety, the fuse system on all BOA machines that prevents the simultaneous blackout of both the 35-watt driving-lights. Speedometer is Standard Be Sure To Visit Our Display At The Exeter , Fair! five district horses competing in one of feature races at fair • Ready Pasted • Vinyl Coated • With Matching Fabrics GOOD ASSORTMENT OP BUNDLE LOTS IN STOCK From 4 to 16 Single Rolls Dial 235-0270 Western Fair Raceway will handle the announcing and the Archie Cochrane starting gate of •Oshawa will be used. Women meet at Kirkton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIFiKTON St. Paul's Church ACW met Thursday evening in the basement of the church with 18 present. Mrs. Bill Waghorn presided. A business discussion followed. Bazaar date was set for November 11. Mrs. Sisson convener called on Rev. Rolceby-Thomas who showed colored slides. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. Burns Blackler. PERSONALS Rev. & Mrs. Henderson of St. Catharines visited on the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Burgin. Mr. & Mrs. Art Julian of Utica, Mich., spent weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Dixon and family of Wales, Mr, & Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn and Bruce of London, Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler of Kirkton, Mrs. Wm. J. Fairbairn of St. Marys visited Sunday af- ternoon at the rectory. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby spent a couple of days this week with Mr. & Mrs. Robt, Ross at Kincardine. • By MRS. S. HUTTON Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Diane visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. John Gates, London. Mr. & Mrs. Reuben Pehlke, Monk ton and Mrs. Gladys Davidson, Slinker Heights, Ohio, visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Diane, The fifth meeting of Elimville No. 3 Milk Maids was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wayne Prance. Topic of the meeting was cheese, and the girls made cheese biscuits. Hold picnic at Bosanquet Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance entertained at a family picnic for Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Clark of Timmins. Those at- tending were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Eagleson and family, Mr. & Mrs. G. Gotelaer Jr. and sons Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Gill and family, Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Pym, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Vincent and Ira and Mrs. Helen Bertwistle, Billie Gill has accepted a position in London. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Clark of Timmins visited Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance, last week. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dunnigan and family, Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Clark and Mr, & Mrs. H. Prance visited Mr. & Mrs. Don Dunnigan and daughters of Grand Bend, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance visited Mr. & Mrs. G. Gotelaer of Ridgetown recently. Motorist: How far to the next town? Local man: Two miles, as the crow flies. Motorist: How far if the crow has to roll a flat tire? nunnnnununulne NEW FALL SAMPLES Have Arrived 165 New Patterns To " Choose Prom A large number of local horses have been entered. The complete list of horses with their owners and drivers follows. TROT—NON WINNERS $1,000 1971 Major Cindy Cu, owned by Forrester, Cousineau and Casini, driven by George Hill Direct.Pull, owned and driven, by Gord Pullman Club House, owned and driven by William Sewers, Seaforth Chancellor Atom, driven by Neil MeRarin Little Art, driven by Dennis Jewitt Worthy Wonder, driven by Bob Faulds Timberlane Count, driven by Mac Williamson NON WINNERS $200 LIFETIME Super Check, owned by Hugh Galbraith, Shipka, driver TBA Starflight Water, owned by Reg Stagg and Lloyd Sch- wartzentruber, Exeter, driven by Ken Hardy J. D. Riggs, owned by Jim Taylor, Hensall, driven by Clarence Young Double Bars, owned and driven by A. G. Campbell, Seaforth. Dusty's Folly, owned by Bob Pooley, Exeter, driven by Andy Hardy Ben Arvic, owned by Art Hodgins, Clandeboye, driver TBA Duke-Sal, owned and driven by Ralph Hitchcock, Arva Also eligible — Song Hit. NON WINNERS, $1,500 LIFETIME Margaret Ensign, owned by Gerald Lawson, Woodham, driven by Lloyd Turvey Direct Dream, owned by Dave Shamblaw, Kirkton, driven by Ralph Hitchcock Miss Susan King, owned by Squires and Hardy, driven by Ken Hardy Walter's George, owned by Fin Samis, Goderich, driven by Dennis Jewitt Mabel Grattan, owned by Rita De Groof, driven by Bob Faulds Gemini Bomb, owned by Bill Locke, Strathroy, driven by John Atmore. FARM EXHIBITS The school division of the Exeter Fair will again have a large number of entries in various classes. Above, Bevan and Wayne Shapton display beans and corn headed for the fair. 1111149F-Advocate, Septembor 23, 1971 Pao* 9 A DuBcirry Skin Core SALE SAVE 25% CLEANSERS Rog. Sale Cleansing Cream for Dry $kin 8 oz. 4,50 3.35 Penetrating .Cleanser fpr Normal Skin 10 or. 3.75 2.80 Penetrating cleanser for Qily Skin 3,75 2.80 Skirl Freshener / all 10 pz, 3.75 2110 STIMULATORS Special Astringent for pry Skin 10 oz. 3.75 2.80 Special Astringent for Normal 'Skin 10 oz. 3,75 2.80 Special Astringent for Oily Skin 10 oz. 3,75 2.80 SOFTENERS Creme Superbe for Dry Skin 1 718 oz, 3.00 2.25 Night Cream for Normal Skin 2 oz. 3.50 2.60 Night Cream for Oily Skin 2 or. 3.50 2.60 PROTECTORS Moisture Petals for Pry Skin 2 oz. 4,50 3.35 Moisture Petals for Normal Skin 2 oz. 4.00 3.00 Moisture Petals for Oily Skin 2 oz, 4.00 3.00 MIDDLETON flruy5 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER ALL FOOTWEAR AVAILABLE N A WIDE ARRAY, R EASONABLY PRICED Visit Us While You're In Town For The Fair SHOE smyth's STORE LTD. Phone 235-1933 Exeter, Ontario It 's So Easy 7-2 . . . . to decorate with EL- Sun-worthy the yes-you ,can r; WALLCOVERING g1111111111filliffiltilifilitillliffililtiO1101110111111111i1101111illthilM0111111011111011161111111011111011111111111111fillillIWO11111111#11010#11ifillfii0111011110111101011illitillfri GOULD fa JORY exeter