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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-08, Page 7 .&fili:h50:40* n=*•?r •,..•••'s•m-r•••• • icagaz!.. • - • • .s.stsSsSSSNes"' ""' seSF.SSSAMIC:' 65 FORD ' ;•.."•"'sk'sesess.ss. sessoesseeSselertseseeeSese,. ssAsi:osesseesSeeMeAS: fteftee*ssMI''. 'es," '''`vegsel.SesesseeSsee:se..• THAT PAYS Anaesthetic Charges Certified and Non-Certified Anaesthetists. THAT PAYS Unlimited X-Ray Benefits For X-Rays of Dislocations or Fractures. THAT PAYS Laboratory Services Basal Metabolism Tests, Pathology Exams, Elec- trocardiograms, Biochemistry, Etc. THAT. PAYS Diagnostic X-Ray Expenses Deep X-Ray Therapy, Radiological. Examinations, Radium Therapy, Cobalt Beam Therapy, Eye Re- fractions or Examinations For Glasses, Bron- choscopic and Cyctocopic Exams, Etc. THAT PAYS Ambulance Charges To or From A Hospital. THAT PAYS Maternity Bills Children Covered From Birth to Age 21. ALL THIS WITH e No Red Tape • No Age Limit • No medical examina- tion • No claim forms • No restrictions in Choice of doctor • No limit on number of claims • No deductables ACT NOW Enrolment Period Ends Saturday October 17, 1964 A Multicare representative will be calling at every home possible in Huron County or you can enroll by contacting your local enrollment office. Exeter: W. H. HODGSON PHONE 235.2420 MULTICARE GROUP Is ereeted and Underwritten by CANADA HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORPORATION A Solid Canadian Company Chartered by the beit inion Crovernthent of Canada. Twister, rains hit exhibition at Ktrkton, but fortunately after show almost over .1•,••-•..-1,.. • , ONLY .9: DAYS LEFT. TO ENROLL • g d of e• e li g e d y it e e 0 I y In Your Huron County Multicare Community Group Multicare opened for enrollment in August of 1963 and since that time have paid over $100,000 in benefits. This is your chance to join the thousands of residents who already have this protection. Multicare Is An All Canadian Plan THAT PAYS Doctor Bills Beef winners at Kirkton show The Hodgins family of RR 1 Granton again walked off with most of the top honors in the 4-H show which was one of the features of the Kirkton fair. Avis, left, showed the top beef steer, while her twin brother, Allan, right, was second. However, Allan replaced his sister as the inter-county showman when he switched to showing sheep to gain the nod. He also won the beef section show- manship in the Kirkton 4-H club and during the same week won the sbowmanship honors at Mitchell. To the left of Avis is Wayne Sauer, RR 6 St. Mary; who showed the top senior heifer, and Jack Rundle, RR 6 St, Marys, junior heifer. -T-A photo By jove they're big When a couple pf weary fellows are looking for a place to rest while at the Kirkton fair, the large pumpkins grown in the area come in mighty handy. Robbie and Tony, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bragg, RR 1 St. Marys, try this one on for size and find there's still room to spare. -T-A photo Including Home Visits, Office Visits, Hospital Visits, Night and Emergency Calls- All from the Very First Call. PLUS - A referred consultation for each sickness and accident, SCHOOL SHOW RESULTS THAT PAYS 100% Of Surgical Bills first prize were: Mrs. Ellis Strahan, RR 6 St. Marys; Mrs. s s e 11 Morrison, Kirkton; Mrs. K. Stephen; Mrs. Witte- veen, Woodham; Mrs. Jim Wil- lis, RR 1 St. Marys; Miss Mari- lyn Arthur; Mrs. Harry Klahre; Mrs. Earl Stephen; Miss Nova - Please turn to page 12 Including Assistants' Fees, Specialist Fees Accord- ing to the Current Medical Association Fee Book. the flower show with six firsts, two seconds and one third, Laird Ruston, RR 1 Mitchell, was right behind with five firsts and two seconds, while Mrs. M. Gallop, RR 1 Kirkton, had five firsts, Mrs. Pearl Nowack had four firsts and three seconds. Other competitors to win a ix firsts PO two seconds; Mrs. Bev Skinner had 4 and 0; NIrs. Pearl Npwack had 4, 4 and 1 sad Mrs. Rae Heard, RA 1 S. Marys, had 3, 3 and p„ Other first prize winners in- cliicied; Mrs. Shirley Brintoell, RR 6 St. Marys; Mrs. Joe god; dinghan, Mrs. Schaefer, mrs. Binning and Mrs. Ross, CLOSE IN CRAFTS Competition was particularly keen in the grafts and nobbles sectipn, which featured one of the better showings at the fair. mrs. Mervyn Nairn; RR 1 Cromarty, with five firsts and three seconds walked off with top honors, while Mrs. William Schaefer, Kirkton, was runner- up in her second division, with three firsts and one second. Mrs. William Binning had a pair of firsts, while Mrs. Gor- don Dow, Rie 1 Mitchell, had three thirds with her lone first. Other winners were; Mrs. Coddington; Mrs. Webb; Mrs. J. Elliott, Kirkton; Mrs. Ross Stephen, RR 1 St. Marys; Miss Marilyn Arthur, RR 1St. Marys; Mrs. Pearl Nowack. Mrs. Webb won the Smith's Jewellery special for oil paint- ings and Mrs. E. Stephee was second. BEST GRAINS Harry Logan, RR 1 Belton, had the best displays of grains and seeds and took home prize money for 10 firsts, seven sec- onds and one third. Harold O'Brien, RR 6 St. MaryS, had eight firsts, while Fred McClyrnont, Varna, had six firsts and four seconds, Other winners were: Mrs. Charles Baillie, Kirkton, 3 and 3; Mrs. Fred Roger, Kirkton, 3 and 2; Charles Switzer, RR 1 St. Marys, 3 and 1. FLOWER WINNER Mrs. Tom flern, who was a winner in many classes, topped Deborah Jaques W; grade 5, Shirley Switzer, Wendy Black- ler S, Lynda Switzer A, Heath- er Urquhart S; grade 6, Muriel Abbott B, Norman Switzer, Gwen Mills, David Paul; grade 7, Robt. Ratcliffe A, John Gar- t e nbur g W, Don Stephen A, Brenda Parkinson B; grade 8, Rodney Bragg S, Cathy Thack- er W, Darlene Denham S. SEWING: 19 open, Brenda Parkinson B; 20B open, Jean- ette Hooper E, Ruth Baillie. CRAFTS: grade 1 & 2, David Paynter S, Robt. de Brabandere B, Kenny Bragg S, Beatrice van de Walle S; grade 3 & 4, De- borah Jaques W, Julie Webb W, Natalie Tigani 5, David Coward B; grade 5 & 6, Shirley Timms B, Phyllis Wiebe 13, Kenneth Wiebe B, David Strahan B; grade 7 & 8, Robt. Mossoy E; open boys, Jimmy Bibby, David Stra- han B, Robt. Strahan B, Kenneth Wiebe B; open girls, Cathy Switzer A, Jeannette Hooper E, Donna Jones E, Shirley Timms B. BAKING: candy, Kenny Bragg S, Robt. Strahan B, Robby Bragg S, Diane Robinson; cookies, De- nise Robinson, Heather Mills, Leslie Youngson E, Bev Young- son E; cup cakes, Karen Spearin S, Wendy Blackler S, Heather Urquhart S, Brian Amos; des- sert plate, Jeanette Hooper E, Wendy Blackler S, Donna Jones E, Joan Batten A; casserole, Test Drive A New World Of Total Performance TEST DRIVE THE ... '65 FORD Once again, the 4-H show Was the top feature of the Kirke ton Fail Fair although, e, the fe- lured event in this conmetitiop was almost blown away when a miniature twister raced across the grounds. Ominous clouds had been hanging over the grounds throughout the day, but it was not until close to 4;00 P.m. that the weather conditions played havoc with the event. The small twister swept a- cross the grounds scattering debris, a few loose hats, and flattened the bleachers on which several pepple had only minutes before been seated watching the cinitaesrs.-county showmanship Fortunately, the wind had been followed by rain, which had sent the spectators scurry- ing for cover in cars and build- ings on the grounds. The twister was followed by a downpour, and only a handful of people remained to watch the conclusion of the judging class, which was topped by Allan Hodgins, RR 1 Granton. It concluded a heavy week of prize winning for Hodgins, who earlier had been awarded the Perth county judging honors at the Mitchell fair. His polled angus steer was also one of the prize winners in the Kirkton class. However, his 19-ye a r-old twin sister, Avis, walked off with •the top honor in this class again for the second year in a row. She also won the judging award last year, and thereby was ineligible to compete this year. Hodgins won the sheep show- manship class to gain entry into the final against the top two showmen in the other three classes, Keith Wallace, RR 2St. Pauls won the swine competition with Gary Haynes Science Hill, as runner-up. Iris Marshall, Kirk- ton, was tops in the dairy class, followed by Bob Ross, Science Hill, while Avis Hodgins topped the beef class with Michael O'- Shea, RR 3 Granton, in second spot. Miss Marshall was classed as r e s e r v e, showman behind Hodgins, Top awards in the Kirkton 4-H Dairy club fell to Bob Ross,Science Hill, whose calf won te senior division. He also walked off with the Carnation Milk Company showmanship trophy in a class of 26 com- petitors. Linda Thacker, RR 6 St. Marys, was second in both classes, while third place in the senior calf competition went to Ruston Laird, RR 1 Mitchell. Tom Harlton, RR 6 St. Marys, won the junior heifer class fol- lowed in order by Gene Spence, RR 6 St, Marys; Edward Hol- land, RR 6 St. Marys. The jersey champion was Bryan Betrand, RR 1St. Marys. Legend: A, Anderson; S, Salem; W, Woodham; B, Base Line; E, Eighth Line, all others Kirk- ton. WRITING: grade 1, Donna Ratcliffe A, David Paynter S, Kimberley Doupe,Deanna Rat- cliffe A; grade 2 Donna Swit- zer, Heather Mills. Nancy Ja- ques W, Billy Atthill; grade 3, Ricky Crandall, Andrew Van Muyen, Janet Tomlinson W, Di- ane Robinson; grade 4, Julie Webb W, Deborah Jaques W, Arthur Jansson W, Zita Dyk- stra; grade 5, Shirley Switzer, Peter Dykstra, Bryan Amos, Karen Dunnell E; grade 6, Gwen Mills, Norman Switzer, Shirley Timms B, Phyllis Wiebe B; grade 7, Robt. Ratcliffe A, Ruth Baillie, Brenda Parkinson B, David Robinson; grade 8, Sue Bickell A, Darlene Denham S, Rodney Bragg S, Ruth Mills E. ART: open crayons, John Gartenburg W, Cathy Thacker W, Danny Jaques W, Brenda Parkinson B; open water color, Rodney Bragg S, Darlene Den- ham 5, Garry Thomson W, Wm. Denham 5; grade 1, Denise Robinson, Robbie Amos, David Paynter S, Kim Doupe; grade 2, Jo-Anne Scott, Robt. de Braban- dere B, Kevin Doupe, Billy Atthill; grade 3, Wendy Heard S, Linda Denham 5, Melody Tigani S, Gilbert Wiebe B; grade 4, Laurel Ratcliffe A, Lucy Hillman, Madeline Tigani S, Gwen Mills, Ruth Baillie, Wendy Blackler S, Heather Mills; date squares, Ruth Baillie, Jeannette Hooper E, Wendy Blackler 5, Heather Urquhart S. MISC: music poster, Brenda Parkinson 13, David Strahan B; sample of rocks, David Robin- son, Douglas Arthur S, Linda Tomlinson W. FLOWERS: terrarium, Al- bert van Muyen, David Robin- son, Peter Dykstra; garden bou- q u e t, Brian Amos, Wendy Blackler S, Cathy Thacker W, Darlene Denham S; everlasting bouquet, Linda Bern B, David Strahan B, Wendy Blackler 5, Jeannette Hooper E, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT: early potato, Philip Blackler S, Ruth Baillie, Janet Tomlinson W; late potato, Alan Hem B, Alvin Heard A, Rosemary Simp- son; parsnip, Ruth B a i 11 i e, Cathy Thacker W, Brenda Bib- by; carrots, Rosemary Simp- son, David Paul, Roberta Neil B; cabbage, Brenda Bibby, Ron- ald McNaughton B, Ruth Baillie; cucumber, Robt. Strahan B, Jim Bragg S, Robt. Blackler S; beets, David Batten A, Ruth Baillie, David Coward B; sweet corn, Kim Doupe, Kevin Doupe, Cathy Thacker W; pumpkin, Ivan Bern B, Michael Webb W, Nor- man Switzer; citron, Karen Spearin S; onions, Rosemary Simpson, Denise Robinson, Ruth Baillie; tomatoes, Lynda Swit- zer A, Rosemary Simpson, Philip Blackler S; apples, David Coward B, Lucy Hillman; bas- ket of fruit, Donna Jones E, Bryan Amos, Ruth Baillie; school exhibit, 1st, SS 3; SS 11; SS 10; SS 1. HORTICULTURE SPECIAL A Brenda Parkinson B; B, Brenda Parkinson B, David Paul. Tops dairy entries TOP COOK AGAIN Mrs. Charles Baillie, Kirk- ton, successfully defended her cooking title as she scored 14 firsts, three seconds and two thirds. Another Kirkton cook, Mrs. William Schaefer, was her clos- est competitor with eight firsts, six seconds and one third. Mrs. Pearl Nowack, Sebring- ville, was third with 4, 7 and 11; Mrs. Harold Henderson, RR 3 St. Marys, 4, 6 and 3; Mrs. Joe Coddinton, St. Marys, 4 and 4; Mrs. William Benning, Mitchell, 4, 1 and 2; Mrs. E.G. Ross, Lucan, 3, 3 and 3. Other first prize winners in the domestic science classes were: Mrs. Orville Roger, RR 1 St. Marys; Mrs. LavernRodd, RR 1 Woodham; Mrs. Laird Ruston, RR 1 Mitchell; Mrs. Harry Klahre, RR 1 Granton; Mrs. Bev Skinner, Exeter; Mrs. Keith Stephen,RR 1 St. Marys; Mrs. Carl Mils, Kirkton; Mrs. Clarence Switzer, RR 1 St. Marys, LADIES' WORK In the Ladies' Work classes, Mrs. Earl Watson, RR 1 St. Marys, was the top winner with 11 firsts, four seconds and five thirds, Mrs. Andrew Christie, RR 1 Mitchell, had 10, 1 and 2, while Mrs. Tom Hern, RR 1 Woodham was 7, 2 and 1. Mrs. Mervyn Nairn, RR 1 Cromarty, placed fourth with 4,,A4:4g By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Roy Holt of De- troit spent Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Geiser. Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Wenzel spent the weekend at Palmer- ston and attended a wedding there Saturday. Mrs. Fred Feist of Kitchener is spendirig a few days with Mrs. E. Feist and Nola. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bender and Patricia of Dashwood, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Schantz of Water- loo, Mr. & Mrs. Cla.rence Roth of Waterloo, Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Bender of Sarnia were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wil- liam Bender, and Kenneth and Mr. & Mrs. Allen Beeker and family. Bob Ross, Science Hill, won the top showmanship award and also exhibited the top senior heifer at the Kirkton 4-H club display at the fair. For his efforts, he won the Carnation Milk Company trophy, which was presetited by Ken McRae, St. Mary; area supervisor. Mr. MeRae is the husband of Exeter's new public health nurse. • e • , vs, EtA bi•: • • ...'..".r • • • ••• • •• • 65 FORD FAIRLANE See Them On Display Today LARRY SNIDER MOTORS PHONE 235-1640 EXETER Best entry in Kirkton fair school parade SS 11 Blansnard Mit only won first prize for their attractive fOrkton fait', Friday. The high-stepping navy squad is sliowu --TA Oblate banners hit were also judged AS the beet dreeeed eetieol at the marching to the grontidS. iimMinillo .4 .4