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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-27, Page 17HEARING TESTS No .Obligation MIDPLETQW$ DRUQ$, EXETER Tht,,irs., Oct, 4 1 to 3 p,m, Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes E. A. THEM Hearing Aid Service t_td, 88 Queen Sts, S. Kitchener HEARING AIDS TAKE YOUR CHOICE . • NOW IHC 315 Combine Hydrostatic with 2 heads IHC 403 Combine Hydrostatic with corn head Case 600 Combine with 2 heads IHC 93 Combine, real good IHC 16 Forage Harvester, 2 heads IHC 350 Forage Harvester, 2 heads New Holland 27 Blower Gehl Blower N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" STOCK-FEEDER SALE Hensall Livestock Sales Saturday, October 6 1:00 p.m. 1400 HEAD Consisting of Steers, Heiteri and Calves Anyone wishing to consign cattle to this sale should Contact the management: Victor Hargreaves Clinton 482.7511 Barry Miller William Uvingston Exeter Camgannon 235.2717 529.7521 • Klrkton 229-6206 Auctioneers HECTOR MCNEIL LARRY GARDINER Bulk Fertilizer Spreading is another CO-OP Setvice to the Ontario Farmer. Get Yours TODAY ANTI-FREEZE Is In Limited Supply Get Our Price Before You Buy Many fair fruit exhibitors Choose first sewing queen, junior -homemaker named Thomas G. Bern. The grains' and seeds 0ivisiun also brought out a good variety exhibitors, Gerald Dearing Was tops in tbretwOons of boy, NM George Sereda was a double, winner in grain end ensilage corn, Vahusngoed and Roy Pepper, In addition to Fred IVICCIYinent other winners in vegetables were Mrs. William Delmage, Ray Cann, Bethel Reformed church, Roy Pepper, Mrs, George Sereda, Mrs. Larry EaYnhant, Mary Margaret Jeffrey and Mrs. Competition was keen among the fruit and vegetable exhibiters at Saturday's. Exeter Fall Fair. While Fred 1V1cOlyirtont of Varna captured most of the first prizes in fruits, more than a dozen competitors won at least one red ribbon with their vegetable entries. For the first time this year' a sewing queen was .chosen at :the Exeter Fair and the *per was Mrs, Gwen Coward, RR t, Woodham, The queen was chosen haeed on the number of points accumulated in ledies„men'e and children's wear elisieem of the home department, Mrs, Coward received 9 .firsts, Nur seconds end one third prize. Although there was no sewing queen chosen last year, Mrs. coward topped the entries then. as well. This year she was awarded with 00 from. the Hurendale Institute and $5 from Dinney Furniture for having the most points, Runner up in the contest was Mrs, Ted Snider, Exeter, Who also made a very good showing with three first, five seconds and three third prizes. The ladies of the Bethel Reformed Church also won three firsts. • ' A junior sewing queen was also chosen this year in the person of Judy Cann. She also won the most points in the domestic section of the ladies division to become the 48 Junior baking queen. The competition was open to girls from 14 to 20 years of age, It is hoped, in future years, that this competition will attract more entries. Judy had little competition with three firsts, one second and one third in the sewing classes. In classes 47 to 50 of the hotne department, which include miscellaneous, corehetiags knitting, and quilts and mats, It was a toss-up between the ladies of the Bethel Reformed Church and Mrs. Ted Snider, Exeter, to s who could get the most points. The church ladles won a total of seven firsts, one second and three Birds with their entries, while Mrs. Snider woo six firsts, three seconds and four third prizes. Winner in the centennial design quilt in chum 50 was Mrs. Thomas Hein, In the Junior Homemaking Plaint Kathy Cooper, RE 3, Exeter won two firsts for her macrame belt and macrame Punt. Anne Marie Johns, RR 1, Centralia won two firsts for an unlined blazer and a skirt of knit material. Donna Stewart,. Rle 1, Hensall won a firg for a T-shirt in the junior homemaking class and Elizabeth Brand won a first for pants. Mrs. Ted Snider did very well in the sew, knit and stiretetS class with one first, two seeonde, and one third, Nancy Perry and Mrs. Gwen Coward had one first price each in this class, Mrs. Ray Cockwill, Exeter won the Hopper-Hockey .Husqvarna sewing centre Special for a bra, girdle and swim suit. Elimville Women's Institute was first in the WI entries sponsored by the South Huron W.I. Judge classes poultry as one of the best ivieClymont took 21 first in fruits and five top prizes in vegetables. Mrs, Harold Cud- more of Heesall won three firsts in plums and pears while Leslie Cudrnore was first on two oc- casions in the pear section, The commercial vegetable feature sponsored jointly by the fair board and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food was dominated by John Kingma of Shipka with eight red ribbons. Others winning first prizes were Mrs, Mabel Selves, Mrs. Joe Van BEST FEEDER CALF - A steer shown by Keith Passmore was nam- ed the top animal In Saturday's Judging of the Exeter Fair Feeder Calf club. Keith and the calf are shown above with the successful buyer Fred Darling of Darling's IGA in Exeter. T-A photo The poultry exhibits at' the Exeter Fair this year were one of the .best ever seen by the judge J.B. Mills of Godericb. Three Dashwood area poultry fanciers took care of all the prizes in the 21 divisions for individual birds. Cliff Pepper win the top prize winner with 33 first prizes and the best standard white rock cockerel, Earl Becker was the second place finisher with 23 red ribbons and George Tiernan was in with 10 first prize .birds. Bob Denomme of Hay P.O. led in the bantam division with no lea than 18 winners, A newcomer to the fair Leland Desjardine of Dashwood claimed nine red Okay leave of absence for head of RC school board ribbons and George Tiernan picked up eight first prizes and also showed the best bantam. Donald Dearing won four firsts with his guineas. Three exhibitors shared top honours with pigeons. They were Bob Denomme, Ron Richey of Wingham and Ross Cudmore of Clinton with five first prizes apiece. Others from the area winning at least one first were Mrs. Hugh Morenz of Dashwood and Glenn Jeffrey, RR 3, Exeter. The big winner with rabbits was Norris Desjardine of Grand Bend with three first prizes. Other winners were Angus Murray of Denfield and Mrs. Ethel Donaldson of Lucan. mittee with instructions to trustees to have questions ready for the next meeting. Mr. Lane reported the bank lending rate is now 9 percent up from 7 percent in September. Howard Shantz will present a list of deficiencies at St. Aloysius School in Stratford and at Holy Name of Mary School in St, Marys to the architects, Kyles, Kyles and Garrett, who are overseeing the construction work at both schools. the site and ask that they be removed, It was suggested that if this were done it might cut down on broken windows and other vandalism around schools. Vincent Young of Goderich was authorized to follow-up the costs for St. Mary's Separate School in Goderich of a proposed municipal storm drain for the Town of Goderich. Print-outs were handed out by F. J. Vere, chairman of the Finance and Insurance Corn- Pigs absent from fair For the first time in the history of the Exeter Fair, visitors failed to find any swine on display. An excellent showing was made by the various exhibitors of sheep. Gerald Dearing walked off with all the prizes in the Dorset and Cheviots section while Louis Emke of Elmwood swept all classes Oxford Downs and Suf- folks and Shropshire Downs and, Southdown. J. Kelly of Elora was a winner of two firsts Lin- coins and Emke took one red ribbon. Smith Bros, of Brussels won all awards in the shorthorn cattle division. PLOW D Old census takers never die, They just get to where they don't count any more. Part of your fertilizer needs THIS FALL for corn and bean ground RESERVE CHAMPION - The reserve champion steer in Saturday's competitions of the Exeter Fair Feeder Calf club was owned by Doug 'Easton. The calf and Cathy Easton are shown with buyer Morley Hall of Exeter Frozen Foods, T-A photo see.•;;Zif The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board at a meeting in Seaforth Monday approved paying. to the Village of Zurich the sum of $1,785, being the water services frontage charge for 375 feet for St. Boniface SchOol in Zurich. The board also approved the appointment of Mrs. Cecilia Mittleholtz as Grade 4-5 teacher at St. Boniface School in Zurich. Joseph Tokar of Stratford was, appointed to the acting capacity of Superintendent of Education for the Board during the leave of absence (without pay) for the Superintendent of Education John Vintar, who is to pursue further studies toward a doc- torate in educational ad- ministration. The studies will be at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto, The board approved the in- stallation of a portable classroom for St. Boniface School at Zurich — to be installed, as soon as possible. Mr. Vintar spoke of the proposal to introduce the use of the VD kit in teaching Health in Grades 7 to N. Mr. Tokar reported the Ministry of Health had been concerned with the increase in VD cases in adolescents. As a result the Ministry of Health formulated the kit which includes slides, tapes, tranparencies, pamphlets. The Ministry of Education will leave the decision to individual school boards as to whether they introduce it into schools under their jurisdiction. The board members will invite the Huron-Perth Deanery to meet with Dr. F. Mills of the Huron County Health Unit to view the kit and to consider whether to in- troduce it in the separate schools in Huron and Perth Counties. Two new school zones have been set up in Mornington Township and the Village of Brussels for separate school children in these areas. The Brussels children will be tran- sported to Sacred Heart School in Wingham and the Mornington children to St, Mary's School at Hesson, A letter was received from the Devon Park Ratepayers Association in Stratford that they are unable to continue to maintain the property loaned from the Huron-Perth Board as a playground for area children. Trustee Howard Shantz of Stratford is to enquire if this is a permanent situation or only for the remainder of this year. A cheque was enclosed for payment of grass cutting in the playground. Following this discussion'on the school property the question arose about the value of posting "unauthorized person" signs on school sites. Jack Lane, Business Administrator, reported that by posting such signs on property is gives the police the right to remove any person from the premises and that any resident of nearby properties may notify the police of unauthorized persons on ‘'s 4-` SAVE $$ During Our Fall TRACTOR - CLEARANCE Oliver 550 Was t'llr $1375 Ford 3000 Diesel was $2250 $1850 VAC Case THE CO-OP*BULK SPREADING WAY Ford 971 Diesel Was $1650 $1350 CA Allis Chalmers Was $875 $545 David Brown With Cab Powder Steering Was $2995 Duals $2800 John Deere AR $425 Was $500 Ford 3000 Diesel Was $2850 $2700 We're GUARANTEEING Our Fall Fertilizer Prices STEADY BOY — Barbara Miller, right, keeps a keen eye on the judge and uses a stick to rub the belly of her calf to keep him con- tented in the showmanship competition in the Exeter 4-H beef calf club competition. Barbara's efforts paid off as she won first place in the competition, winning over the largest entry ever for the club. WILL BE LOWER Than Those Next Spring Ford 3000 Gas Ford 4500 Tractor With Loader '2650 was $2995 Ford 5000 D Was $3150 $3500 VAC Case Was $350 *295 Ford Super Major was $1500 $1.350 Ford 6000 Diesel PoWet Steering 4 to Choose from $3250 to $3550 EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd. Exeter 236.2200 EXETER DISTRICT Beside t4 NR Station Phone 2354061 Area folk share in fair prize loot Four lucky persons won valuable prizes of meat Saturday night in the annual Exeter Fall Fair draw. The hind quarter of beef donated by Exeter District Co-Op was won by T.R. Melody, 362 Huron Road in Goderich. A side of pork donated by Mite Hodgert and Barry Miller went to. Dash- wood poultry fancier George Norman Greenwood, RR 8 Parkhill won a side of lamb provided by Donald Bernick and a dressed turkey donated by Ned Armstrong Was Won by Harry Hoy of liensall. In another draw sponsored by the CI'. and T committee of the ExeterRebekalts and Oddfellows, Harry Baesow of Zurich won $50. GIRLS WIN — Girls walked off With the top honors in the Exeter 4-H deity calf club competition at the fair. Elizabeth grand, left, ex- hibited the junior calf winner while Brock had the senior charriplon. Karen also won thOwrnanShip honors. T.A photo