The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-28, Page 11DECORATING UNDERWAY — Mrs. Art Frayne's home is alive with all kinds of pretty decorative
pieces, all hand-crafted by the lady of the house. Mrs. Frayne puts her imagination to work to create all
• sorts of lovely display items for the mantle, the tables, the walls, the doors. Last year the Frayne home
was a winner in the outdoor Christmas decorating contest. T-A photo.
Patience and time needed
a 1 to fashion Yuletide decor
e
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e44414104 wei fte 4t
DARK FRUIT CAKE
together 21/2 -Ma all-purpose flour, 11 tsp,-
and 1 t,sp,. nutmeg.
PS,E1.)-Agg.followinw rind of one lemon, 1/2. 14, '.rnixerl
Peei (brightly .-eolorerl), 10. lha, darkraisina,, 1/2 lb. seeded
'4.kapicliO4$rote1/2n'). :ortt,,,4%-(pcpnost p), 'Z small 'bottles eheiTlea (red
CREAM .together 14 lb. ,bP(ter, 11/2 .c.ups .bTPW:ITI sugar,
t juice -of one lemon, 1 -tsp, vanilla,' 1 -tsp. almond,
0 flavoring:
MIX all tOgetiter well and bake irta.40W OVett for five
hours. Pad pan. Well,
— Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
" ;Via Pia: 04411.a4W:z Sia2440.:44:az W43' sib*cf.KotttAttLir.k*Vt;s:p.Vallitlea
National 4-H conference
•
s
As Separate School
Representative To
The Huron County
Board of Education
O Born on farm near Mount
Forest and attended Separate
and High School there.
0 Obtained B.A. at St. Mich-
ael's College in 1951.
0 Graduated as lawyer in 1956
and presently in Goderich
law firm of Donnelly and
Murphy.
O Separate School representa-
tive on Goclerich High School
Board since 1961.
) Member of the County of
Huron Interim Organization
Committee.
• Married with five children,
three of whom attend Sep-
crate Schools in Goderich.
DAN MURPHY VOTE
YOU:ISSIUSPPORT MURPHYDec.2
HURON SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS
Look At the
RECORD
• 12 Years In Municipal
Politics
7 Years Reeve of
Stephen Township
• Warden of Huron
County
• 7 Years on South Huron
District High School
• Board and Chairman in
1968
• Member Huron County
Board Of Health for 11
Years
• Successful farmer and
businessman
• Father of 8 children
On December 2 VOTE
JACK MORRISSEY
FOR SEPARATE SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
to the HURON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
238.2005 GRAND BEND
IAA
A TALENTED HAND — The talented fingers of MrS. Art Frayne fashioned this table full of lovely
decorations. That huge candleholder is made from glass jars stacked one on top of the other and sprayed
with gold. On the right is a pair of Christmas bells made from plastic bottles. On the left is one of the
many lovely driftwood pieces Mrs. Frayne loves to make. T-A photo.
BELTQNE
Hearing Aid
SERVICE CENTRE
nr
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
EXETER
Dec. 5
PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
COMPLETE
WITH FRAME
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
•
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Tools include scissors, a
stapling gun, spray paint, plastic
wood, liquid wax, light wire and
an abundance of know-how.
In a few hours, Mrs. Frayne
can turn a pair of empty plastic
bottles into a set of bells tied
with a jaunty bow. Some glass
jars glued one on top of the
other, prettied up with bits of
macaroni and sprayed gold
become a gigantic candle holder.
A plastic jug is cut away in
just the right places to take the
shape of a lantern; another
a
•
Hotson Propane
Forget about washday Weather.
Modem LP gas, delivered right
to your door, anywhere, lets
you wash and dry anytime,
•
•
Nov. nuptials
— Continued from page 10
Lightfoot, niece of the bride,
Chatham, was gowned similar to
the senior attendants and carried
a basket of yellow rose buds,
rustic orange mums and gold
sprayed wheat.
Geoffery Randolph Gates,
brother of the groom, London,
was best man. Ushers were
Robert Young, Ronald
McLennan and Ronald Cobban.
For the wedding dinner
served at St. Marys Anglican
Church, the bride's mother
chose a shocking pink silk dress
with beaded collar and cuffs, if,'
matching hat, silver accessories
and a corsage of pink roses. The
groom's mother wore an emerald
green dress and matching coat,
beaded white collar, matching
green accessories and a corsage
of pink roses.
For travelling to Niagara
Falls, the bride changed to a
sleeveless beige dress featuring a
raised waistline and a bright red
rose corsage.
plastic container changes into a
sculptured vase holding a lamp
chimney and a candle; a roll of
bark holds a tiny Christmas elf
on a bed of tinsel and white.
Driftwood is Mrs. Frayne's
favorite substance. Her newest
and most stunning arrangement
is white and red poinsettias on a•
huge graceful piece of driftwood
which has been hand-finished by
Mrs. Frayne.
The hobby saves Mr. Frayne
money, too. After shopping
around for a Christmas
candelabra to grace the fireplace,
Mrs. Frayne made her own by
fashioning candles out of bristol
board, wiring them with tree
lights and setting the whole
thing in a nest of holly,
poinsettias and angel hair.
"It takes patience and time,"
observes Mrs. Frayne. She
pointed to her table centrepiece
of antiqued driftwood, candles,
elVe's and holly bows. "YO`u can't-
hurry something like that. You
may have to start over several
times before you have exactly
what you want."
As the seasons change, the
decorations change at the
Frayne home. Large plastic bags
stored in the basement hold the
makings of decorations for
almost any occasion.
— Continued from page 10
the Royal York Hotel where
they roomed for the rest of the
conference. The afternoon was
spent touring Toronto.
At 745 p.m, the delegates
moved in provincial groups by
subway to Maple Leaf Gardens
to attend the professional
hockey game — Toronto versus
Chicago, guests of Imperial Oil
Limited. Following the game
several from Ontario waited to
get autographs from the players.
Sunday after attending the
church of their choice, charter
buses left for Niagara Falls. The
afternoon program there was
under the supervision of Ontario
Hydro.
At 5:30 p.m. Ontario Hydro
hosted dinner in the Penthouse
Dining Room at the Fox Head
Hotel. During supper the
delegates were able to watch the
lights on the nearby falls come
on and we were especially
pleased to see the Horseshoe
Falls light up in green and white
— the 4-H colours — to wish us
good luck.
Following breakfast Monday
morning, we gathered in new
groups to discuss "Unity in
Canada" with Dr. Nesbitt as
discussion leader.
In the afternoon we went by
subway to the Royal Ontario
Museum where we were free to
browse until about 5:00 p.m.
The Friendship Party followed.
Tuesday, delegates gathered
around their designated tables
according to their group number
for discussion led by Dr. Nesbitt.
W. P. Watson, General
Manager of Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair welcomed us in the
Agricultural Hall of Fame. We
were on our own until 7:15 p.m.
at which time we gathered to
enjoy the evening Horse Show,
the seats courtesy of the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair.
The Wednesday morning
theme was "What's Ahead
Through Computers" with
demonstrations on the use and
potential of computing devices.
A buffet luncheon preceded the
showing of the film "Agriculture
2000" which was premiered at
the 1967 4-H National
Conference.
The delegates walked from
the Hotel to the Royal
Alexandra Theatre to attend the
afternoon matinee "Sunshine
Town".
Following the matinee we
returned to the hotel to get
ready for the special annual
banquet in the Concert Hall,
guests of the Canadian Connell
on 4-H Clubs. A candle-lighting
service concluded the banquet
and from 10:00 to 1:30 a.m. an
informal Farewell Party was held
for the delegates.
Provincial groups were leaving
at early and varying hours on
Thursday so most of us stayed
up to see the others off. It was a
sad time when we realized that
the wonderful kids we'd met
during the week were leaving
and there weren't many chances
we would see them again.
Even our provincial group
was reluctant to separate but
with promises to write and visit
when able to we boarded the
buses and trains to return home
after a week which was one of
the greatest and most
memorable of our lives.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Wurmspent the
past week in Toronto with Mr. &
Mrs. Wayne Sylvester and
family. While there they
attended the Royal Winter Fair.
;McGillivray WI ladies
donate money to blind
The November meeting of the
Megillivrey WI was held in the
township ball With 13 members
answering the roll call with an
"000400 piece of machinery
and its replacement,'
President Mrs, Armstrong
Opened the.meeting.
Kinettes pion 0. nutty ,propct-
VI? ExeterKinettes met
at the home of Mrs. Dave Cross
for their November meeting.
President Mrs. Bob Callingham
conducted the business portion
of the meeting,
Chocolate coated nuts are on
sale again this year, the proceeds
to be used for service work.
Two. guests were welcomed.
They were Mrs, Peter Cluff who
attended her second meeting and
guest Mrs. Art Clarke who did a
demonstration of floral
Christmas arrangements, several
of which were auctioned oft'.
The winners were Mrs, Gernot
,Dauber Mrs, Cal Wein, Mrs. Ed
Hearn and Mrs. James Newby.
Program convener Mrs, Cal
Wein brought the draw which
was won by Mrs. Dave Cross.
Come In
And
Browse
Through
Our Large
Stock
WE
HAVE
SALE
PRICES
ALL
YEAR
LONG
November 28 Page 11,
industry" Was given by Mrs.
strongest spoke, in the, wheel of
agriculture Of yesterday and OY
agrienittire of todaY:
vegetables was given by Mrs.
Mrs. MelVill Allison spicing on
Laverne Allisoth 'dealing with the
A contest BMW different
Allison and won by Mrs.
Mrs. Art Frayne, Exeter, is a
busy lady these days. With the
Christmas season approaching,
Mrs. Frayne is devoting hours to
decorating her charming home in
gay red, white, green and gold.
Actual planning began
months ago. With the eye of an
artist, Mrs. Frayne sees
decorating potential in almost
everything—plastic bottles,
empty jars, driftwood on the • beach, bits of bark, artificial
flowers, pine cones, ribbon.
LP
GAS
BANISH WASHDAY
WOES THE EASY WAY
• •
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MANUFACTURERS LIFE 101.65
INSURANCE COMPANY
A motion to send ';f5 to CNIS
was accepted. Mrs, Fraser Dixon
gave a repprt of the Area
Convention held in Ingersoll,
The motto "Agriculture is the
WE CARRY A
WIDE SELECTION OF
A GIFT FOR THE HOME
IS A GIFT FOR EVERYONE
FOLDING BRIDGE
Picture a Wall
in Your Home!
MAIN ST.
EXETER
Phone
235-0173
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FOR
VALUE
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FOR
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