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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-21, Page 17No. 1 No. 2 4- 0 No. 6 No. 7 • TED TRIEBNER LISA VVESTCOTT No. DALE YEARLEy No. _ SHERRY GILFILLAN No. _ JOANNE McLINCHEY tr it SHERWIN-WILLIAMS INTERIOR ,, ,Stiil ,,,,,, „ ,,,,,, tOs' s / 4 1 1 q1 oNe. ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,Gad • , HAROLD GUNN HOME HARDWARE NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE IN EXETER Exeter Ford proudly invites you to see the 1973 NO LINE at a public showing Wed., Oct. 4 — 8:00 p.m. • Movies • Refreshments • Door Prizes AT OUR SHOWROOM Highway 83 — 1/2 Mile East of Highway 4 EXETER 1 GALLON CAN with pouring spout CO-OP SPECIAL GIVE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR TRACTOR ALL-WINTER PROTECTION AND SAVE AT THE SAME TIME •MAKM1i. • Guaranteed for 30,000 miles or two years • Ethylene Glycol base fortified with corrosion inhibitors to prolong engine life • Especially effective in aluminum engines • Will not foam, evaporate or boil away • Mixes with all types of permanent anti-freeze NOW is the time to buy and SAVE with these LOW PRICES! 5 GALLON CAN with pouring spout and re -usahle. earl (can alone has a regular value of $4.95 PER IMPERIAL GALLON Phone 235i2081 ANOTHER TIMELY Visit in Kapuskasing September 2L 197.2 Pao* 3 A Match the winners of yesteryears Back from northern trip 0 RICKY SKINNER No. No. 4 MARY ANN WILLIS No. _ No. 5 • Name winners • in field crops Winners have been declared in some of the divisions of the field crop competitions held in con- junction with the 1972 Exeter Fall Fair. White Beans - Bruce Shapton, Lorne Passmore, Cecil Van Steeg, Allan Rundle, Winston Shapton, George Sereda, Elmer Powe, Murray Dawson, Ed Miller and Hugh Rundle. Barley - John Oke, Winston Shapton, Jack Stewart, Elmer • Powe, Murray Keyes, Allan Rundle, Edwin Miller, Lorne Passmore, Tom Hem Sr, and Ray Cann. a, • • The women's division of the Exeter Fair is going to be bigger and better than ever, according to President Mrs. Bev Skinner. The approximately 25 ladies on the various committees have 4 been planning for the fair since January, sent out flyers in March, and are hoping for an homemaking class; Mrs. Shirley Smith, Grand Bend, the macrame, and Mrs Jack Doerr. the fine arts and crafts. After the prizewinning entries ter, are put on display, the doors will open at 7 p.m. Friday evening. "Every year, we just seem to keep improving," said Mrs. Skinner. •,;:ommemtmratim.” Ladies section bigger and new displays in arts and cry even greater number of exhibitors this year than last, There are five major divisions in the ladies' division: flowers, fine arts and crafts; home department; junior homemaking class; and domestic, and each of those are widely diversified. Perhaps the greatest change will be in the arts and crafts division. There will be several new displays and demon- strations, and a class for just about every kind of handicraft ' imaginable. One of the highlights of this division is a new class just for Senior citizens. They may exhibit one article from any hobby in this class. The flower division is just one in which there will be new and bigger prizes awarded. Several other classes will also have bigger prizes. The Junior Homemaking class has also been revised this year, and there will be no entry fee for the aspiring young seamstresses. There are also new classes in the Home Department this year. One of the most interesting is the sew, knit and stretch class. This involves the sewing of _lingerie • "tam, No. 3 This is the 13th year that the Exeter Fall Fair has featured a baby show at its Friday night festivities. The Times Advocate has been able to find pictures of some of the baby show winners in 1960,1961 and 1962 and in turn took up-to-date pictures of seven of the youngsters still living in this area. Two pictures of each of the children appear on these pages. Use your skill, perception and any other faculty necessary to match up names and numbers. It isn't easy as some members of the T-A staff will testify. Scores vary from Zero to seven. Give it a try. The correct answers appear on page 8A of this issue. items, from a slip and panti to a peignor set. The Hopper-Hockey Husqvarna sewing centre is also sponsoring a special class along the same lines, for the sewing of a bra and girdle and swim suit. There will even be a class devoted strictly to liquid pain- ting; everything from tea towels to a quilt or bedspread for the more ambitious exhibitors. All entries for these classes must be in the showrooms by noon on Friday. Then the judges will go about the difficult task of separating the good from the very good. Mrs. Gary Baldson, Exeter, will be judging the domestic class; Mrs. Fox from Dashwood, the flowers; Mrs. Ian McAllister, the home department and junior By GORDON MORLEY Mrs. George Prest was hostess for the U.C.W. September meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Steeper opened the meeting with a poem "Little Things", followed by a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Nor- man Lewis. Scripture reading was read by Kathleen Morley, Mrs, M. Steeper then gave a reading. Mrs. Prest gave reading on the New Moderator, Rev. Bruce McLeod. Mrs, N. Lewis gave two readings "Friendship" and "a Just Reward". Business was conducted by Mrs, Fenton and U.C. Barbecue On Sunday the Brinsley United Church congregation remained for a 'chicken barbecue' dinner. Afterwards a few sports for the children was conducted. Winners were: race, 5 and Under, Tracy Stephenson, Brad Steeper, Heather Fenton: race, 8 and under, Dale Fenton, Kevin Steeper, Karen Stephenson; throwing hall in box, Kevin Steeper: dropping clothes pin in bottle, Pain Stephenson, Tracy Stephenson, Heather Fenton; kicking slipper, Kevin Steeper, Sherri Lee Fenton, Tracy Stephenson. By MISS ELLA MOBLOCK CREOITON Mr. & Mrs, Ed Cuillerier recently returned after spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Kapuskasing. While there, they attended a family reunion, held at Remi Lake, Ed was treated to a fishing trip and Mary to a tour of the lakes. They also attended the wedding of the Chance for meat prizes Exeter Fair-goers this week will again have a chance to win valuable prizes in the annual meat draw, The annual draw sponsored by the Fair Board will be offering four prizes to the first tickets to be drawn at the dance at the arena, Saturday night. The first ticket drawn entitles the holder to a hind quarter of beef donated by the Exeter District Co-Op. The second prize is a side of pdrk through the courtesy of Darling's Abattoir, A 25-pound fresh torn turkey provided by Hayter's Turkey Farm of Dashwood goes to the third ticket drawn and fourth prize consists of two dressed rabbits donated by the South Huron Rabbit Breeders Association. Members of the fair executive will be selling tickets in the arena Friday night and Saturday. 4-H clubs at high peak The number of boys and girls participating in the Exeter Fall Fair this year with 4-H club projects and displays has reached an all-time high. A total of 119 members will be taking part in six Exeter and South Huron clubs. The Exeter 4-H calf club leads in the number of members with 31 while the Exeter Agricultural Society feeder calf club organized for the first time last year has 27 boys and girls enrolled, Other clubs participating are the Exeter 4-H horse and pony club, the South Huron 4-H swine club, the Exeter 4-H sweet corn club and the South Huron Multi- project club. On Saturday morning mem- bers of the feeder calf club will have their calves picked up by truck and taken to the Hensall sales arena to be weighed and returned to the fairground to be judged. Following the judging an auction sale will be held at about 3 p.m. The calves will be sold at the Hensall weight with a three percent allowance for shrinkage. All members are asked to have their calves tied with a suitable rope halter following the sale. The calves are to be cleaned and ready for pickup by 8:30 Satur- day morning, Jack Stewart, Bruce Shapton and Howard Pym comprise the committee in charge of the feeder calf club. son of one of Ed's old school chums. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Marriott, Halifax, N.S., are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Ed Cuillerier. The young people's group of Zion United Church appointed their executive last Tuesday evening: president, Ricky Bowers; vice-president, Ron Bowers, secretary, Barbara Pfaff; treasurer, Peter Wuerth; news and publicity, Shelley Weber; group leaders, Dick Lord, Bruce Hodge, Larry Kowalchuk and Perry Presz- cator. Mr, & Mrs. Bob Hayward and family, Sarnia were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Morlock. Albert Gaiser attended a Jake Katz family reunion at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Collett, Toronto, Sunday. Larry Gibson has been released from hospital following his motor accident. Last weekend Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator assisted Rev. & Mrs. Douglas Warren in the conducting of a young people's retreat at Camp Bimini, near Stratford, Among' coose who attended were Perry, Darrell and Dennis Preszcator, MarIC1 Randy and Bruce Warren, Danny Haugh, Paul Fydenchuk, Brenda Neil and Cindy Evelanci. Sunday afternoon Rev. & Mrs. Douglas Warren and their family attended the Huron-Perth Presbytery picnic at Camp Bimini. Sunday evening in Zion United Church three people from Kit- chener, Carmin Schlenker, Henry Debel and Linda Kuntz, showed slides and told of their experiences at Explo 72 in Dallas, Texas, last June. Elva Finkbeiner has registered for the Home Economics course at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology; Mary Anne Gielen is in her first year of Home Economics • at the University of Western -Ontario, registered at Brescia College; Brian Finkbeiner has returned to the University of Waterloo for his second year in Engineering and Linda Haugh has returned to the University of Western Ontario for her third year in French and Russian.