The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-21, Page 23One -of the most
EXCITING
DISPLAYS
during the Exeter
Fall Fair is at
McKnight & Son's
MEN'S WEAR
Turn left at the squash and head on
down to our Main St store
1960-70 Chevrolet and Pontiac (most)
• ' 'P'".4./:??z:•?'"?,••14•••• .•;;;•;;;•;,•;.•
1960-72 Ford Products,
(lodge and Plymouth (most)
27' to 31."
with trade
all the power
your car needs
for cold morning
starts...for years
to come!
•4411A111 ,,,,,,,,,,, v1,1414.1,4 •
At last, a battery so powerful it will
probably outlast your car, Designed to
deliver with higher electrolyte capacity;
• more plates with up to 200% increased
life potential and negligible self-discharge;
extra-thin, ultra-strong polypropylene
case that's 60% tougher than the convert--
tional rubber type in sub-zero weather.
That's just for starters ... check it out,
you've nothing to lose!
GUARADITIEE
No cost replacement for the life-
time of your car. Subject to
conditions as stated in out new
catalogue.
o'ita ,,,,,, ,,,, tit 4`4,04 '4 el 04 4'4 A 1',,4144
GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT within 18-months (see our catalogue for details) 4
.95 GROUP 24 (12441O
1157./0 Chawast and
Pout$40 (most).
41042 ft/010 Oa
Dodo. (4140
GROUP 24P (124410
1045-72 Ford. Plenary
and Nowt (melt)
with trade
Our most popular replacement
battery because it fills the bill with
spirit tri spare. Check theIacts:—
reinforced positive plates; top,
quality grid alloy; bonded tell
connectors, gang vent caps; factory
fresh and more . . it all adds
up to Super Service.
EXTRA! Cosh BOntie aoupons
INStALLATION 75'
Mor.Powor flotterics for imports
Check Canadian Tire's ex-
tensive range of original
equipment quality or better
batteries. 444 Mehl St. Exeter
'moo SIVIALLEY LTD.
23S-0160
The Exciting 1973
Pontiac and Buick
NOW ON
DISPLAY
Drop In And See Them TOday
Big news for Buick in 1973 is the introduction of "Century", shown above, a
newly-styled intermediate series replacing the Skylark. The Century represents
a bold new venture in styling, featuring a brand new expanse in glass and an
unprecedented number of body and chassis features, previously found only
on fullsize Buicks, Three new series will be offered in 1973 — Century,
Century Luxus and Century Regal — 9 different models in all.
Dramatic re-styling of intermediate models is a highlight of the 1973 Pontiac
line. The new body styles for all intermediate models feature center pillars
and frameless door glass, Visibility is increased through use of thinner
windshield pillars and mare glass area all around. Smartly styled interiors
feature a wraparound cluster design instrument panel, easily removed for
servicing, Shown here is the Grand AM, the new top-of4he-line in the
intermediate Series.
OPEN EVENINGS TH. 9:00
Huron Motor
Products Ltd.
Your Ponlid Buick Beefier
ZURICH 2 6w4361
Times-Adif9cate,:September 21z 1972 Paget 9 ,A
New group
plan display
aintsbury couple
feted after supper
13y MRS, HEBER PAM
Wednesday evening the
congregation of St. Patrick's
sponsored their first chicken
barbecue, which was a big
success.
Robt. McKinley, M.P. Huron,
drew for the centennial quilt,
made by the ladies of the church.
Ten-year-old Marylou Tindall
had the lucky ticket. Miss Verna
Greenlee, Exeter, and Itrs.
McCoombs, Lucan, received
consolation prizes on the next two
tickets drawn - 2 cushions made
and donated by Mrs. H. Rokeby-
Thomas.
Persona Is
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were
weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Ford Dyer, Sarnia and were
joined by Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Carroll Sunday afternoon for a
family reunion.
Mr, & Mrs. Hilton Roberts,
Lucan, and Mr. & Mrs. Alf
Boughner, St, Thomas, were
guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Heber Davis.
SPECIAL SAVINGS ,
Suits and Co -Ordinates
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Early this spring, a group of
district laymen joined to form the
South Huron Christian Reach-
Out. This is an in-
* terdenorninational organization,
comprising about 8
denominations among its 15 to 20
members.
The organization recently
received recognition as an of-
ficial charitable institution, with
O its Own charter, and as its first
official act, will set up a booth at
the fair this weekend.
They will have some drug in-
formation, gospel tracks for
people of all ages, and will show a
continuous round of five films.
Two are aimed especially at the
• children, Two are cartoons, one
about alcohol and one about
drugs, and the fifth is also about
drugs.
Gerald McAuley one of the
organizers of the group, stressed
that this is not a church spoil-
o sored endeaor, but "a program to
present Christ as the answer to
the needs of our community and
in this way, to strengthen all the
churches of this area."
"We believe that Christ is the
answer to problems, , not the
• church, unfortunately," said Mr.
McAuley.
Anniversary
Following the barbecue, Mr.
Mrs. Harry Carroll were sur-
prised when Mr, & Mrs, Maurice
MacDonald, Grand Bend; Mr, &
Mrs. Harry Noels, Forest; Mr. &
Mrs: Albert Dickins, and Jim
Lambeth; Mr. & Mrs. Jaok
Dickins, Exeter; Mr, & Mrs.
Clarence Davis and Mr. & Mrs.
Heber Davis gathered to
celebrate the Carroll's an-
niversary.
The evening was spent playing
euchre; the guests of honor were
presented with a gift and refresh-
ments followed, with the
traditional anniversary cake.
A DIFFERENT MACHINE — David Burgin of Kirkton piloted a strange looking tractor in Saturday's
Kirkton Fair parade. T-A photo
Dashwood ladies groups
commence fall activities Exclusive Fashions By
Shiffer Hillman
AND
• Savile Raw
The suits and accessories from McKnights
do make the difference
I Baby show
• is popular
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilcox and
family, Kitchener visited over
the weekend with Mr, & Mrs.
Wm. Routly.
Mr, & Mrs. Jim Neil Crediton,
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Squire Herdman.
Mr. & Mrs. George Armstrong,
Belleville, called on Mr. & Mrs.
Squire Herdman on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Walper,
Exeter, have purchased the
residence of the late Mr's, Ethel
Campbell.
The Girls and Boys Ball Teams
and their families met at the
Elimville ball diamond Sunday
afternoon to enjoy several ball
games. The Boys team against
the fathers proved quite in-
teresting. Everyone then was
invited to the home of the coach,
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner, where
everyone enjoyed a beef bar-
becue. There were 90 in at-
tendance.
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
The September meeting of Zion
Lutheran Ladies Aid was held
September 13 with group 4 and
Mrs. Rosaleen Schenk, convener,
in charge of Devotions and lunch.
Mrs. Irvin Rader took as the
topic, "Forgiveness". She was
assisted by Mrs. Albert Miller
and Mrs. Rosaleen Schenk.
Everyone took part in problems
based on the subject and Bible
passages to answer the problems.
Mrs. James Hay ter, president,
dealt with the business. Eighteen
members answered the roll call,
and reports from the Altar Guilds
showed they had all been active.
Member of the new Guild are
Mrs. Ed Keller and Mrs. Earl
Keller. A very successful bake
sale was held in August.
The Ladies Aid Fowl supper
will be held October 11 with group
1 in charge. A gift is to be given to
a member and her husband who
are observing their 50th wedding
anniversary.
The Community and Friend-
ship group with Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan, chairlady, was in charge
of the September meeting of
Calvary United Church Women,
She opened the meeting with a
message and a prayer. "Service
to others" was read in unison.
Mrs. Tiernan and Mrs. Jack
Geiser sang, "Help somebody
today." Four members presented
a playlette.
Mrs. Gordon Bender,
president, dealt with the
business. The group was invited
to the Exeter District Christian
Women's Club, Friday, Sep-
tember 15. The Hi-C club which is
the youth of the church is holding
a bake and rummage sale and the
Len McKnight & Sons
See you
at the Fair
(144amma.444a.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Allan Elston, Centralia,
Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mrs. Earl.
Greenlee were hostess' Sunday
afternoon for a bridal shower for
Marion Hern, Exeter,
Mrs, Allan Elston welcomed
the guests and called on Mrs. Ray
Mills who gave a reading and
Mrs. Earl Greenlee who con-
ducted two contests, The bride to
be was assisted in opening gifts
by her attendants.
She thanked everyone for the
gifts and a social hour followed.
MEN'S WEAR'
Thanks for Shopping at McKnights (-11 ,‘RGEX
Mrs. Ervin Eckstein is a
patient in St. Joseph's hospital,
London, where she underwent
surgery.
Mrs. Rosaleen Schenk and Mr.
& Mrs, Jack Schenk and family,
Huron Park, spent Sunday at'
Kitchener with Mr. & Mrs. Gary
Bambrick.,
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs.
-Charlie Martene and Mrs.
Rosaleen Schenk attended the
Sunday School teachers con-
vention at Messiah Lutheran
Church, Waterloo, Sunday af-
ternoon.
ladies are asked to help with the
baking.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader, Mr. &
Mrs. Irvin Rader, Mr. & Mrs,
Elgin Rader, and Mr. & Mrs,
Kenneth Rader attended a
4 shower and stag at Waterloo
Friday, for Carol Trapp and
Wayne Weiberg.
Mrs. Marie Brintnell, Mrs.
Almira Ford, Mrs. Hilton Ford,
and Mrs. Vesta Miller are
spending a week at Poplar Bluff,
Missouri, with Mrs. Ford's
daughter, Dorothy.
Lloyd Rader attended the
Ontario District Missouri Synod
convention of the Lutheran
church at Kitchener last week as
a delegate of Zion Lutheran
church.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Garnet Willert were Mr. &
Mrs. Garnet Weiberg, Waterloo;
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader and
Dianne, Stratford; Mrs. Hilda
Haugh; Mrs. Laura Datars; and
Mr. & Mrs. Ray VanDorsselaer
and Susan.
Mrs. Henry Becker, Mr. & Mrs.
Wilmer Pfaff and Glenn spent
Sunday with relatives in Kit-
chener and Waterloo.
Need girls
for contest
e
4
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Robinson
visited Sunday with Jack Barr,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Art Julian, Utica, Michigan.
The Davis family of British
Columbia are visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Dave Shamblaw,
Mrs. Vera Balfour, Kitchener,
visited last week with Mr. & Mrs.
Charlie Paul,
Valuable prizes donated by
district merchants will again be
available to babies in the area
that will be competing in the
annual baby show being held
• Friday night in conjunction with
the Exeter Fall Fair.
Babies from one month to over
a year old will have a chance to
compete for the many prizes
being donated.
Classes have been arranged for
babies from one month to four
months, little ones aged five
months to eight months and
toddlers from nine to, thirteen
months.
There will also be a special
grouping for twins, Entries may
be forwarded to secretary Garnet
• Hicks until 6 p,m, Thursday.
This year a limit is being put on
the number of entries that will be
accepted. Only the first ten
babies entered in each class will
be allowed to compete.
• Additional prizes for the beauty
contest and baby show in addition
to the top two awards for the
beauty queen are being donated
by Beth's Hair Styling, Silhouette
Hair Fashions, Marjorie's
Hairdressing, Maryhelen's Hair
Styling, Cathy's Beauty Lounge,
Jack Smith Jeweller, Wilson's
Jewellery and Gifts, L & M
Cleaners, Grand Bend Cleaners
and Launderers and William's
Hair Styling, Hensall.
The beauty contest which
continues to be one of the feature
attractions at 'the Exeter Fall
Fair will be held Friday night at
the arena.
Entries are still needed for the
ever-popular show, any girls
wishing to participate are asked
to contact Carf Cann.
The girls are asked to wear a
mini-skirt, hot pants or short
skirt.
Continuing the judging policy
adopted last year, points will be
awarded solely on the girl's ap-
pearance and poise.
Local jeweller, Earl Campbell
is again donating a lady's Bulova
watch to the winner.
Area implement dealers and
farm supply businesses are again
sponsoring contestants by sup-
plying them with banners and
flowers.
The new queen will be crowned
by last year's winner, Miss
Joanne Burke.
All beauty queen contestants
will be riding in Saturday's fair
parade.
* Two Technicians and 3 Service Bays For YOUR Convenience
„I —
See
The All New
1973
Chevrolet
Trucks
Thursday
Sept, 21
Snell
Bros.
Liraited