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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-19, Page 9Phone 235-0620 Main St., Exeter • MONUMENTS • MARKERS • INSCRIPTIONS Contact Jack Pryde: Office 235-0620 or Home 235-1384 DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH AND CLINTON "OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1919" mieeeeuirmilimenire mi r, s S 4;',Ali 1,4 memoRiALs ilr.g,f14., ' rf T. PRYDE & SON LTD. PENGUIN FALL-SALE OF 51rPld Sept. 19 to 28 SIDES .... ib. 974 HINDS ..... 101 .17 FRONTS ..... lb. 77$ THIS IS OUR SAME QUALITY BEEF FROM HURON'S TOP FEEDLOTS Prices Include Deluxe Cutting, Wrapping and Quick Freezing For Your Freezer or Locker Drop in And Order Your Beef While You're In' Town For The Fair 235-040o We Specialize in Custom Slaughtering and Processing Times-A0vocate,Septimber 19, 1974 Pug. 9 Shop At Wilson's Jewellery 413 Main St. - Exeter PLEASING YOU PLEASES US RODEO WINNERS — Winners of the bicycle rodeo at the Kirkton Fair were presented with trophies by the organizers of the event. Winners were from left, Ron Brintnell, senior; Susan Schaefer, intermediate; and Graham Ross, junior, Congratulating them are organizers Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Mrs. Ray Paynter. Centenniql guilts on display Tractor pill .qttrocis. G‘od ,crowd at Kirkton despite cool weather Schaefer, Connie Prancis, Sonya Clanciehoye hillbillies, second. the Lloyd Brintnell family, first; Fletcher and Joan inch. Decorated Cars: KirktoriMarket, Parkinson family train, second Comic Cars: Kirkton Police first, Illanshard Midgets, second, and K-W Circus, third. Horse and with driver Cliff Scott was first,. Floats.: Old Macponald's Farm, Rider: Barb Westman. IMPORTANT NEWS FOR NEW CAR BUYERS. Cool weather and threatening rain didn't keep the crowds away from the Kirkton Fair last Satur- day. The tractor pull was the major attraction of the afternoon with large crowds lining the track to watch local farmers try their band and their tractors at pulling heavy loads. A display in the Community centre, sponsored by local women's groups of quilts, both old and new attracted many fair goers. Many of these'quilts were over a hundred years old and several unusual autograph quilts made around 1917 with names of local residents em- broidered on them. A spinning demonstration was given by Mrs. Barb Morrow of London Township, Despite the rising costs of eggs, butter,flour and sugar,local bakers turned out in fuliforce to enter their baked goods in the competitions. Mrs. Coddington took the top prize in the Domestic Science division with 13 firsts, 12 seconds and three thirds for a total of 66 points, Mrs. Bill Jones placed se- cond with 57 points, Mrs. Harry Burgin third with 52 points and Mrs. V. Schelenberger fourth with 24 points. In the Ladies work, home department, Mrs. Bob White placed first with four firsts; seven seconds and one third for a total of 27 points. Mrs. Marilyn Stephens placed second with 17 points, Linda Marshall was third with nine points and Mrs, Ross Armstrong was fourth with seven points. In class 46 of the Home Depart- ment Mrs. Kenneth Prest placed first with two firsts, five seconds and two thirds for a total of 18 points. Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs, Bill Jones tied for third place in the division with 13 points each. In the knitting competition Mrs. Harold Davis and Anna Peterson shared the first place slot with nine points each. Mrs. Peterson took five firsts in the crochet competition, and placed first in the decorated Tube Painting with 30 points. Mrs. Susanne Jorna placed se- cond in the decorated tube pain- ting. In the crafts and hobbies divi- sion Mrs.Vannetta O'Rourke won three firsts for painting, Mrs. Code came first in the candlemaking, Mrs. Bill Jones took the prize for felt work, Mrs. Kenneth Prest won in the etif- broidered picture division and Mrs, Thomas Hern 'won for P'coroured pictures of flowers =; while Don Nairn won the prize for coloured snaps of children. In the over-all flower competi- tion for cut flowers and house plants Mrs. Gordon Laing placed first with 58 points. Mrs. Harry Burgin was second, Joyce Strahan third and Gwen Coward fourth. 4-H Division Prizes in the Kirkton 4-II Calf club contest were as follows: Junior Dairy calf- David Spence, first; Bob Simpson, second; senior Dairy Calf - Peggy Simp- son, first; Joan Heard, second, Dairy Showmanship - Peggy Simpson, Wendy. Heard, Cham- pion Dairy Calf David Spence; Reserve Champion Dairy Calf, Bob Simpson. Beef Calf - Murray Switzer, Beef Showmanship - Murray Switzer, Champion 4-H Showman - Peggy Simpson. In the fruit competition Fred Mcelynnont took top honours with 19 firsts in apples, six firsts in pears, four firsts in plums and one first in crabapples. Mrs. Harry Burgin took one first in grapes and a second in plums. The results of the Bean Crop competition sponsored by the Kirkton-Agricultural society were as follows: Robert Ratcliffe - 94, Jim Grinney 93, Murray Shier - 88, Tom Bickell- 85, Harry Weersink - 84, Albert Weersink - 83, Ken Bearss - 82, Ross Armstrong - 81, Eldon Westman - 80, Don Bragg - 80, Harold Davis - 78 and Don Nairn - 71. Mr, J, D. Jamieson of RR 3 Exeter was the judge. The results of the corn crop competition were as follows: Marvin Hartwick - 93, Clarence Thomson - 91, Burns Blackler 90, Roger Urquhart - 891/2, Ken Bearss - 89, Ewart Crago - 881/2 , Paul Robinson - 871/2, Stanley Francis - 87, Wm. Arthur - 86, John Simpson - 85, Mervin Shute - 83, Don Nairn - 811/2 and Wm. Stephens - 70. J. D. JaMieson was the judge for the competi- tion. Winners in the Western Horseshow held at the Fair on Saturday were: trail - Leroy Kufske, barrel George Foster, Open pleasure- Leroy Kufske, flag - Brad Mousseau, Ladies pleasure - Joan Leatherdale, keyhole - Doug McCallum, rein- ing - Leroy Kufske, rescue - JimRundle, Stock horse - Leroy Kufske, junior horsemanship Tammy Braiden and Junior pleasure - Steve Preszcator, The Cash draw prizes were won by Alan Lawson St. Marys, $60; Jody Doyle, RR 6, St. Marys, $40 and G. A. Martin;Lon- don $25. Juvenile Division Writing- grade one - Kathy Morrison, Sandy Stephens, Jode Sleeper; grade two - Sandy Williams, Murray McPhail, Paul Stephens,.: grade. ,tbree, Simpson, Joe Hendry, Patricia Cowdrey, grade four - Patti Willis, Penny Stroud, Terry Wilcox, grade five - Donna Prout, Lance Giesbrecht, Cheryl Brine, grade six - Carolyn 61. Bridge, Kathie Dunnell, Debbie Haves, grade seven - Marjorie Ann Simpson, Second. Arts' - Crafts: Maureen Bladder, Melissa Wilhelm, Angela Giesbrecht, grade two - Cindy Code, David Lamond, Denise Mahaffy, grade four • Wanda. S., Vern troupe, Kong Son, grade five - Randy Nairn, Linda Evans, Ellen Copeland, grade six - Kur Hwa Son, Heather Bilyea, grade seven - Tony Bragg, Natalie Stroud, Sharilyn Wegg, grade eight Don Code, David Burgin. Science: Kind - Angela Giesbreeht, Mark Taziar, Melissa Wilhelm; grade two - Dianna Copeland, Don Hamilton; grade three - Bruce Ross, Kim Brintnell, Valerie Stephens, grade four - Jerome Vander Walle, David Near, Steven Brookshaw; grade five Lance Gie•sbreeht, Ellen Copeland,Sallah Gunton, grade six - Carolyn Bridge, Susan Schaefer, Janet Parkinson, grade seven - Paul Westelaken, Norman Bilyea, Cynthia Copeland. Social Studies - Kind Angela Giesbrecht, Cindy Bradley, Sheila Stevens, grade two - Gwen Bradley, Marlene Kernick, Paul Stephens, grade three - Allison Brown and Patricia Cowdrey, Ruth Penner and Gloria Toews, Ann Marie Paynter and Nancy Nairn; grade four - Karen Birkrnann, Terry Thompson, April .Beauvais. grade eight - Cindy Thompson, Jaye Doyle and Cynthia Copeland, Jeff Patterson and •Steve Rolston. Winners in the Juvenile Open were: Scrapbook - Susan Schaefer, pin cushion Janet Parkinson, pumpkin - Susan Schaefer. Baking Terri Brintnell, Bobby Cowdrey and Susan Schaefer, Fruits and vegetables - Laurie Westman, Pat Taziar, Pat Taziar, Laurie Westman, Paul Simpson, Terri Brintnell and Steven Spence. First prize in the photography went to Terri Brintnell and Susan Schaefer. Prizes for the Safety Poster competition went to Cheryl Brine, Lance Giesbrecht and Sharon Wiles in the junior divi- sion and Janet Parkinson, Doug McIntosh and Kevin Stephens in the senior class. Bicycle rodeo winners were: junior - Graham Ross, Danny Shute, and Scott Brintnell, Intermediate - Susan Schaefer, Jeff Ratcliffe and Michael Brine and Senior -'Ron Brintnell, Don Brintnell and Brent Marshall. Parade results Tricyeles: , „Beth Derek 'Switzer and Scott Taylor, Tammy Richardson and Dean Robinson. Bicycles: Linda Shamblaw, Sandy Williams, Susanne Jaques and Karen Atkinson. Clowns: Susan Some 1975 cars require the use of more expensive unleaded gasoline which is not readilyavailable. We want you to know... All Ford of Canada 1975 carlines can be refueled with any gasoline, at any pump, at any station, anywhere. This also means you can select the gasoline price that suits you best and lower fuel consumption by proper matching to load and use requirements. See your nearest Ford or Mercury dealer today. He will be glad to discuss everything about the refueling convenience and operating economy of the '75 Ford and Mercury cars including the extended service intervals that contribute to reduced maintenance requirements and, therefore, lower operating costs. It can mean a lot to you. In order to meet the new Canadian exhaust emission standards, some 1975 cars will be equipped with catalytic converters. The catalytic converter is an emission control device that requires the use of more expensive unleaded gasoline. Because this fuel is not readily available throughout Canada,*all engines (with the exception of one, the optional 2.8 litre V0 for all 1975 lines of Ford of Canada cars have been designed to meet the new Canadian exhaust emission standards without requiring catalytic converters, This means they can be refueled with any gasoline —unleaded, premium, or the lower priced regular. Thus, when you're driving a '75 Ford or Mercury line of car you can select the gasoline price that suits you best, Ford of Canada believes that this wilt mean a lot to motorists who will (1".c;eir.i *Source: Federal Government Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce, June, 1974. not be able to find unleaded gasoline available in their normal driving and fuel-shopping patterns. Particularly those who travel in rural areas where availability is substantially less than major urban centres. "ECONOMY EXTENDERS" In addition to convenience of fuel availability and choice, there are a number of features engineered into every 1975 Ford of Canada car line that contribute to fuel economy: • Steel-belted radial ply tires that extend tread life and reduce rolling friction for better gas mileage. • Solid state ignition that eliminates the points arid condenser and imy proves fuel economy over long periods due to a more stable spark plug performance. Improved engine tuning on many engines that results in increased fuel economy and performance. • Optimized rear axle ratios that contribute to less engine wear FORD See your Ford or Mercury dealer today, `worm