Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-14, Page 13-C4e41•7 DISCOUNT 433 MAIN ST, EXETER, ONT, SMILE SPECIALS Listerine 26 oz. Tek Toothbrushes Ultra Brite Super Size Ansodent Denture Cleaner Cushion Grip Economy Size Reg. Price $1.89 G .G $1,59 Reg. Price .69c -£!,t Price 9° Reg, Price $1.69 G & G Price '1.39 Reg. Price $1.59 & G Price Reg. Price $2.45 G & G Price 9.39 '2.10 28 YEARS OF • CONSERVATIVE RULE HAS SEEN: .AGRICULTURAL POTENTIAL BEING WASTED .SOARING EDUCATIONAL COST .RAMPAGING REGIONAL GOV'T. .BUREAUCRATIC REGIONAL ASSESSMENT 4 • • HAD ENOUGH NIXON `71 THE LIBERAL PARTY'S BLUEPRINT FOR GOV'T. A CHANGE YOU CAN TRUST" VOTE DUNCAN • LIBER. Area plowmen successful despite rain at Huron match TirnivAdvocifig gctobor 14, 1971 Page 13 Support the blind AT HURON PLOW MATCH - While warden Jack Alexander won the class for businessmen and elected officials at Saturday's Huron County plowing match with a walking plow he also tried out a tractor. Above, Alexander, second from the left is shown with Liberal candidate Ken Duncan, former warden Roy Westcott and Maurice Love, past president of the Huron Plowman's Association, all residents of Usborne township. won the Seaforth District High School, Entrants from Goderich District Collegiate placed second and from South Huron, District High School at Exeter placed third, A visitor to the area, Jim Law of Belfast, Ireland won in the mounted plows only class for. tractors drawingl2 inch furrows or more. John Alexander, Huron County warden and reeve of Wingham, was first in the businessman's class. In the horseshoe pitching con- test, Lloyd Venner and Jim Randall, both of Exeter, placed first in the Huron County Class. The pair are unable to attend the international plowing and horseshoe pitching competition scheduled to start today in Nanticoke. Attending the corn- petion will be the runners-up Ed Davis of Auburn and Courtland Kerr of Goderich, In the open class of horseshoe pitching, Reg Smoke of RR 1, Langton and Cecil Taylor of Simcoe placed first. Most the first-place winners in the plowing match will compete in the international match near Nanticoke which runs until Saturday, \Ms to discontinue prize for CAS ward Competitions from this area fared well at Saturday's Huron County plowing match held on the Jamieson Ribey farm, near Carlow despite miserable weather conditions, The Esso championship and a cash prize of $15 was won by John Becker of Dashwood. 'The event was open to residents of Huron County and the prize went for the best plowed land in two furrow tractor utility classes. In a special class for junior high school pupils 16 years of age and under, the winners were Dan Regier and Peter McCann of South Huron District High School in Exeter, Gunnar Pind of Exeter was a double winner, Find, a vice, president of Kongskilde Limited and a newcomer to plowing won the prize offered by his own Company in the class for tractors pulling four or more plows in three circuits of the field. He also received the Gordon McGavin special award for contour plowing, Mrs. Gordon Pryce, 23, RR 4, Walton won the title queen of the furrows over five other con- testants, Runner-up was Miss Faye Merrill, 22, RR 2, Clinton. The plowing match was the first either women had entered. In the special utility class open to all entrants With 12 ineh furrows or more, parry Gordon of RR 1, Seaforth placed first. The Eaton's of Canada trophy went to John Leeming .of RR 4, Walton for the best plowed land by a junior competitor using a mounted plow. Graeme Craig of RR 1, Walton, won the open class for tractors pulling mounted, semi-mounted or trail plows. He also was awarded the International harvester of Canada Ltd, cash award for the best plowed land in the utility class using a mounted plow; his finish was named best in this class, T.P, O'Malley of Teeswater placed first in the open class for all corners with tractors pulling as many plows as wished. His finish was named best in this class. At the end of all events, Mr. O'Malley received a cash award for producing the best finish of the day, William Armstrong, 14, of RR 4, Wingham produced the best crown and finish in a class for boys and girls 15 and under, He was also awarded the Bank of Montreal award, a wrist watch. In the special class for senior high school pupils 19 and under, John Leeming and Barry Gordon Over 125 ladies attended the 20th annual Huron County Fall Rally held at the Ethel Com- munity Hall last Monday, Mrs. Charles Mathers, president of East Huron district, presided. Ethel WI extended a welcome and greetings were expressed from West, South and East district presidents and each secretary reported for her district. A report of the annual bursary for a ward of the Children's Aid REDI-MIX CONCRETE (ALSO FORM WORK) McCannA.oCoonDst. Ltd. b October. Where clovers or alfalfa are in the meadow, use, 2,4,D-B at 20 ounces per acre after frost in late September or October, Yellow rocket is a biennial. The seeds from last spring's crop have now grown into small plants which will he next spring's flowering crop. Few exceptions for spray rule Fall is not normally a time to spray weeds, However, E. K. Pearson, agricultural representative for Grenville County, says there should be a few exceptions. For good control of quack grass in fields to be planted to corn, spray with a trazine in the fall at a rate of 2 pounds active material per acre. Another 2 pounds should be applied in spring as a postemergence spray. Fall spraying is also effective in meadows with yellow rocket. Where the pasture is mostly grasses, spray with 12 to 16 ounces of 2,4-D in September or Phone 237-3361 or 237-3421 PARCOST PRESCRIPTIONS at Reasonable Cost (Government Promoted Plan) Middleton Pharmacy Exeter 235-1570 • [1.6 III a El Ai 1 THURILOCII ill TO SAT. OCT. 23 -..- v,. --- 2Ocu.ft. Big capacity • SAFETY • ADJUSTONtATIC • MAGICOATED • FEATHER - stores LIGHT SIGNAL 705 lbs. BASKET LID "VISCOUNT" Deluxe TEMPERATURE LIGHT of food. Check • ELECTRO-LIP • COMPLETE Regular S PR A I L C E E the CONTROL COLD Value FREEZER 19 9.99 features SEAL $229.93 - KEEP 8 CUBIC FOOT Fits almost anywhere --only 3V long x 251/4 " wide x 36" high. 8 cu. ft. holds 285 lbs. food! Basket lifts out for small Items. Magnetic gasket creates tighter seal. Counter balanced hinges keep lid out of way when open. Finished in white acrylic enamel. 5 year warranty., "VISCOUNT" FREEZER CHEMICAL Regular IT SALE Value COW $169.95 PRICE 9 1.79 s i,. ALL PURPOSE It's a DEMOISTURANT It's a LUE3RICANT It's a RUST Regular Value . SALE PRICE Regular Value SALE PRICE PREVENTATIVE CRC mg allini Ail LaTU 2.39 1 ito Lau 14.---- ,..:= "Get yourself into Hot Water" ,...,______, kF , .. ' x . ...,0,-- ,. "AIR THE KING" ' DELUXE CONSOLE HUMIDIFIER lovely to look at and packed with all the latest features bring you "Springtime" all winter long. Regular Value 98.95, .. , SALE PRICE .19.99 to CASCADE 40 WATER HEATER 10 year warranty on lined tank. 3000 watt bottom 1000 watt top element. Height overall 50", Diame- glass element, Cascade ter 22", Weight approx. Coop e ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCT 180 lbs. • CO-OP INJECTABLE 1 x 100 CC i• 00 IRON CO-OP PIG 2 ANTIBIOTICS. 8 ESSENTIAL ' 12 1x CC BOOSTER VITAMINS . 110 Regular Value 76.505 SALE PRICE 68.99 CO-OP 1 x 50 lb. 1 CO-OP ADE INJECTABLE 1 x100 CC it AUREOMYCIN 1.00 VITAMIN CRUMBLES g ag 4 x 50 lb. CO-OP PENICILIN 'I STREPTOMYCIN I X 100 CC EY10.00 3.35 1/4" deluxe . CIRCULAR SKIL SAW "SUNBEAM" ANIMAL . CLIPPERS ....:- ....,... e :, ooi 0 , Regular ,. -' SALE PRICE 1 1%-- . Fastest, powerful Clipper Value ,..„.Blade 59.99 Animal made! 69.95 most , . Complete f, ' Carrying Case, , & Rip Regular 59.95 SALE PRICE Value with Extra Fence , 39.99 - Model • Capacity dry material, wet material ley: 14" • Drum (Without CEMENT No. 21/2 • dist. A speed Motor) 11/2 10X cu. Mixer MIXER cu. 24 rpm. Regular Value Be SALE PRICE 79.79 ft. of ft. of put- V-BELT FOR ABOVE MIXER. groove. !tort No. 521-2S9 Reg. Value $ 1.25 SALE PRICE S .99 .75 MAIL BOX & STAND Convenient, Ilk 'Il #114\ 4"jaws open 4 3/4 v,e0,e/-4/140 i *a., • MECHANIC'S .111/ At Regular $18.69 Valua Sale, durable . . Both . for only • ....aiangiot 5.99 ----.." "'"•*,...,,,.,..,, AMP' 1,--. .1i- iii it it . ) P SEE CATALOGUE FOR OTHER CO-OP FALL SALE VALUES! Quality .0) Be We the EXETER C.N.R. Station DISTRICT CO-OP PHONE C4:11.01, 235.2081 Products Society was given by Mrs. Ross, Since no one has qualified for this bursary recently it was voted to discontinue it for this year and a committee of the three district presidents was named to confer with the CAS directors to make better use of the money on hand. Mrs. Amber Popp of Clinton reported on the Huron County Historical Society and urged branch curators to display the history books at each meeting so members could have a chance to read them, Miss Catherine Hunt, Huron home economist said the largest group of 4-H girls in Ontario was in Huron, Over 900 girls com- pleted the last course. She presented the annual WI scholarship and $100 certificate to Dianne Patterson of Seaforth. In her absence due to taking home economics at Guelph her mother accepted the award. At the afternoon session Mrs. Myrtle MacNaugh ton of Wingham was guest speaker on the topic "Challenge for Health for 1971-1972." She dealt prin- cipally with her work with the CancerSocietystating that cancer is no respector of age or status and that Wingham is the smallest place in Ontario to have a clinic. A demonstration of seasonal crafts was given by Miss Mar- jorie Russell of Listowel in- cluding the art of Macrame, the making of chokers from old beads, and Christmas or- naments. Entertainment was provided by "The Majestic Stompers" of Brussels at the morning session and a duet by Mrs, Grace Campbell and Mrs. Ruth Townsend accompanied by Mrs, Irma Pryce, all of Seaforth. An individual box lunch was enjoyed at noon with Ethel W serving a cup of tea, A A man tells about the trouble he's had driving to and from work lately. It used to be easy. No traffic problem, not even much traffic. But now - wow! Cars coming from all directions. "And it's been that way," he says, "ever since I got my new glassVs." Angelo The PIZZA and SPAGHETTI King Open Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. GRAND BEND 41 Main St. Phone 238-2161 Announce New Dealing &distance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive hea I ingsubstance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tisAue, in ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place Most important of all-results wereso thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period' Of many months. This was accomplished with a new healinsubstance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of hew tissue. . Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- inent and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded.