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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-01-26, Page 3E Plowmen plan change The Huron County Plowmen's Association is planning a change is the usual date of the county plowing match. Usually held in mid- September, the association is planning the event for tate August. The decision was made at the group's annual meeting held recently. Secretary -treasurer of the organization, Graeme Craig, RR 1 Walton, said the organization has to consider the dates of the plowing mat- ches of neighbouring counties to avoid conflicting times. The match itself, if possi- ble, may be held in the south end, added Craig. It has been in the north end of Huron County for the past three years. The executive of the association was named at the annual meeting. Allan Camp- bell, RR 1 Seaforth, continues as president, with other ex- ecutive members including, first vice-president, Ken Dun- can of Kirkton, second vice- president Ross Eedy of Dungannon, secretary - treasurer Mr. Craig,•Ontario Plowmen's Association direc- tor Neil McGavin of RR 4 Walton and OPA assistant director Bill Leeming of Seaforth. - r. t Times -Advocate, Janaty 26, 1983 Pogo 3 FAIR SECRETARY RETIRES — Pauline Simmons, secretary of the Exeter Fall Fair for the past two years announced her retirement at the annual meeting Friday night. District eight ladies director Dolores Shopton at the left presents Mrs. Simmons with a pen set. At the right is fair president Bob Hern. T -A photo Exeter fair board Continued from front page department has called for all show birds to be blood tested by 1984. . Rabbit director Bill Dickey reported the South Huron Rabbit Breeders Association was happy with their annual show held in conjunction with the fair and hoped similar ar- rangements could be made for the next fair. Gordon Jones, field crop director sug- gested an auction in the 1983 fair of the entries in the sheaves of wheat competition. Feeder calf club director 7ajt- flt Tasty Nu sliced 24 oz. White Bread loaf 69 Butter Tarts 6P1" Donuts Baden XXX Colby Cheese 249 all varieties doz. The above Bakery Specials also available at the "Baker's Basket and. Coffee Shop" in Grand Bend. ad.t -flu /3aberj Chanr�eeSe ,.J�ouie 443 Main St., Exeter. 233-0332 Urfa', 236-4912, Seaforth 327-1803 Phil Johns reported, 12 Limousin cross calves were being readied by members for the next competition and sale. Dolores Shapton made a plea for more entries in the fair photographic • competition. At the conclusion of the meeting Dolores and Bruce Shapton were presented with the annual service award for their many years of dedica- tion and service to the Exeter Agricultural Society. The presentation was made by retiring ladies section prei- dent Shirely Cooper. This was followed' by a Shapton roast carried out by Bob . Hern, Norm Whiting, Don Dearing, Ray Cann and Bob Down. Bob Hern was returned as president with Gordon Jones and Ray Cann as vice- presidents, Mary Dougall as school fair president and Shirley Prance is the new ladies division president. Fair board secretary Pauline Simmons announced her retirement at Friday's meeting. Her replacement will be assistant secretary for the past year Gwen Coward. Mrs. Simmons in accepting a retirement gift said she learned a lot in her two years. She added, "I know now that a barrow doesn't have wheels and, AOV means Any Other Variety and not Any Old Variety. During the reports of com- mittees, Andy Dixon asked for a more specific definition of a long carrot on the prize list. Directors in addition to the executive are Shirley Cooper, Bob Tindall, Adriaan Brand, Howard Pym, Hugh Rundle, Gerald Dearing, Cliff Pepper, Bill Dickey, Phil Johns, John Kingsma, Bob Heywood, Roy Pepper, Norm•Whiting, Marg Pavkeje, Cliff Hicks, Cheryl Stewart, Gerald Johns, Elaine Pym and Allan Powe. The 1982 fair queen Deb Taylor was in attendance at the meeting and indicated she was looking forward to being partof the Exeter delegation to the annual convention of the Ontario Agricultural Societies to be held in Toron- to February 16 and 17. DONO kiCQVERIN Lou, Coteby of'the Canadian Red Cross helps CCAT'student Pat Hauser following his donation at Thursdeity's blood,donoi• clinic of Huron Pork sponsored • by Centralia College students and the Stephen Optimists. - T -A photo Wuzrtt,'s 1 t ll FOUR WA - Warehouse Prices - Bulk Food Section, 1 ▪ Super Buys of the Week - Temporary Price Reductions THIS WEEKS BULK FOOD SPECIALS Cherry PIE FILLING (Apple, raisin, .lemon pie fill available) White or Chocolate CAKE' MIX While supply lasts 99 ICING SUGAR i.. 39 Long Grain RICE ,.. 49. Golden or Dark BROWN SUGAR m 394 Caramel CORN ,,. si ..49 Prepacked Assorted lb.'I•49 COOKIES SUPER BUYS OF THE WEEK Sale Starts Wed.,January 26 Ladies Dress Winterl/ Boots F 3 Silverwoods 2% MILK 99 3 It. Bag • IGA White Sliced BR AP 594 All Bauer Ice Skates 5%Off , Ladies Dress Shoes 25%off Any purse purchased with shoes 25% Off All of our men's, ladies' and children's Winter Footwear Is Reduced To Clear. suns mAITIR Regular ROU ND BEIFF t89 Years Ib.. All sizes Short Rib or SHOULDERi■ ROASTS ,.. ■ The King PRIME RIB49 ROASTS ,.. SHOULDER STEAKS lb. 69 e DINNER ROLLS doz 894 LWurts'4'-4'.' SHOES . Exeter and Clinton Quality Lk Service Since 1938 VISA Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS ' 49 Ib. DARLING` CHUCK STEAKS .l.' S9 T•BONE STEAKS 99 Ib. The Friendly Place to Shop Sec our 8 page hand bill for our every day warehouse prices and this weeks buys of the week • Exeter