HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-14, Page 16P.S. IF IT RAINS WE HAVE A TENT
Page 16 Times-Advocate, September 14, 1.967
Jeweller gives watch
to fair beauty winner
The popular beauty contest
which became a part of the Exeter
Vail Fair last year for the first
time will be featured once again.
The beauty show last year was
cart of a contest staged by Ag-
ricultural Societies throughout
Ontario, but the contest fizzled
a bit as only a few fairs con-
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mrs. Lottie Jones of St. Marys,
Mrs. Elsie Hopkin and Miss Ada
Hokin of Woodham, Rev. & Mrs.
.". Lindsay of Trenton were Sun-
day evening guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. Jones.
Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson, Mr.
6, Mrs. Fred Petch, Mrs. Loftus
Muxlow, Mrs. Ethel Marshall of
Strathroy were Sunday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Grasby and
family of Keswick.
Miss Linda Thacker ha s en-
rolled at Stratford Teacher's
College.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parkin-
son Ann and Paul were Friday
evening guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Gary Lang RR 1 St. Marys, a
birthday dinner held in honor of
Mrs. Garnet Pierce of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick
Stephanie and Janet attended the
Sherritt Reunion at Gibbons Park,
London, Sunday.
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper attended
the trousseau tea at the home
of Mrs. Earl Cole London Sat-
urday in honor of Julie Ann Cole,
bride elect of this Saturday.
ducted the contest.
However, Exeter's contest was
one of the most successful in
Ontario and the winner, Marilyn
Johns, went on to win a regional
test.
A total of nine girls entered
and Carl' Cann, who organized
last year's event and has been
asked to do a repeat perform-
ance, anticipates an equal show-
ing.
However, girls wishing to enter
should do so early as the con-
test will be limited to the first
18 girls. All are welcome if they
are between the ages of 15 and 21.
Dress for the contest is quite
simple—being a skirt and
sweater.
This year the points will be
awarded solely on appearance
and poise and a girl's com-
munity activities will not be in-
cluded. It was last year as part
of the Ontario-wide contest.
GOOD PRIZE
First prize is well worth the
effort. It's a lady's Bulova watch
and is being donated by local
jeweller, Earl Campbell. Second
prize is a crisp $10 bill and all
other entrants receive $5. That's
good pay for a few minutes' work!
Area implement dealers and
farm supply businesses will once
again sponsor contestants by pro-
viding them with banners and
flowers.
Girls interested in entering
must contact Mr. Cann on or
before Monday, September 18,
The beauty contest will be part
of the Wednesday night program
and will follow the baby contest.
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Constable Don, Mrs. Davies
and family, Sombre, M r, and
Mrs. Orville Davies and family,
Guelph, were weekend visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman
visited in Mitchell Sunday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Pullman.
Miss Joan Hodgins leaves on
Thursday to attend University of
Toronto while Jimmy Hodgins
also leaves Tuesday to attend
University of Guelph.
Miss Cora Nuttycomb and Mrs.
Myrtle Shorthill, London, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Baillie.
Edgewood Jr, Farmers met at
the home of Joan and Jimmy
Hodgins Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Geo Early, Kerwood, demon-
strated a floral arrangement for
the girls while Mr. Russell Rush,
London, spoke concerning the
Canadian Pension plan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Atwood, London.
Douglas Squire leaves Thurs-
day to attend University of Water-
loo.
Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Mrs.
Percy Hodgins and Joan, Mrs.
Mervin Baker and Marion at-
tended a bridal shower at Mrs.
Larry Kilpatrick's, London,
Thursday evening, in honor of
lannis Gee, London, bride-elect
of Saturday, September 16 to
Mr. Allan Hodgins, Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire,
Douglas and Bill were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Chittick, Prospect Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams,
London, visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Neil.
Barbara Hodgson is attending
Teachers' College in London.
MARILYN JOHNS
. . . won last year
Reunion staged
by Cann clan
Sunday, September 3, the sons
and daughters of S. J. V. Cann
and their families gathered at
Queen's Park, Stratford, for their
annual picnic.
The sports committee consist-
ing of Lynda Blanchard, Sylvia,
Cathy and Christine Cann, are
to be highly commended on their
program. It provided enjoyable
activities for each of the 4'7 rela-
tives and friends present.
After appetites were satisfied
the business of the picnic was
conducted by the president for
the year, Mr. Marvin Stevenson
of Guelph. Mr. Tom Rockola was
elected president and his brother
Stuart Rockola vice-president for
the coming year. A sister Miss
Pearl Rockola agreed to carry
on the position of treasurer for
another year. The Rockola fam-
ily reside in Guelph.
Our Prices Are Lower
TIN 590
PKG 244
2/45
474
424
59t
390
455N
3 4;q
2/294
2/3Sq
650
7?/4 oz. SOCKEYE SALMON PARAMOUNT FANCY RED
TOILET TISSUE WHITE SWAN White or Coloured 2 ROLL
BEANS with PORK VAN CAMP
CHOCOLATE QUIK
CLOVER LEAF TUNA SOLID WHITE FANCY
KADANA TEA BAGS
SOFT MARGARINE
WHITE VINEGAR SCHWARTZ PURE AGED IN WOOD
McCORMICK SODAS PLAIN OR SALTED
CREAM CORN GARDEN PATCH 15 oz. TIN
AYLMER CATSUP „ oz. BOTTLES
HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS
19 oz. TIN
19 oz. NESTLE'S BONUS PAK
7 oz. TIN
100's
SCHNEIDERS 1 lb. CARTON
136 oz.
1 lb. BOX
TWIN 13 oz. PKG.
4•10131•11310=
BAKING
ANGEL FOOD CAKE BAKERIAELSONCE
ULAR
A YEAR SPECIAL
REG 650
39
HAMBURG OR HOT DOG BUNSp.oF8 2/49q
WHITE or BROWN BREAD SUPERIOR ENRICHED 5/1.00
MEATS
16.4U
lb. 5Sq
3 lbs. $1.00
ib.654
2,b..980
FRESH
OVEN READY
GRADE 'A'
5-6 lb. AVERAGE ROASTING CHICKENS
COTTAGE ROLLS
BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF or WHYTE'S
GROUND CHUCK ALL LEAN BEEF
K.P. or COPACO WIENERS
SWEET PICKLED 1/2's MAPLE LEAF
SLICED OR PIECE
VAC PAC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
794
2 lbs.
5/43
dos 390
25 lb. BAG FLUFFY WHITE COOKERS POTATOES ONTARIO.,
HOME GROWN TOMATOES
SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
56's
138's
WE ALWAYS
PLAY "FAIR"
WITH OUR
CUSTOMERS
DAY
Ali p SAT., SEPT. 23
* * *
$600
00
IN GIFTS & PRIZES
$25 VOUCHERS 111F vitotTosza
sitUR-GMH
pRODUCIS FARM s„„ urn i Es
* * *
WIENER fit BEAN SUPPER
SOFT DRINKS lit BALLOONS
FOR THE KIDS,
PLUS
all around hospitality. We at Crediton Farm Supplies thought that
we would take this opportunity to meet you and your family, intro-
duce you to our suppliers, our products and our services. We want
to make this an enjoyable day and we won't try to sell you any-
thing. We might give you a lot though. Why don't you set aside
this day to visit us and see just how friendly we can really be.
. . . BETTER THAN ALL THE REST
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