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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-20, Page 20TAKE YOUR CHOICE • • NOW IHC 403 Combine with 2 heads INC 315 Combine Hydrostatic with 2 heads INC 403 Combine Hydrostatic with corn head Case 600 Combine with 2 heads INC 93 Combine, real good N. T. MONTEITH EX E TER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" sall•M ilmommimmunionwwwwisOmmog 0,,....01••••••mmimmim.,,A mommo moi Wilson's Jewellery posite Exeter Post Office r HOME OF THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMONDS Insured and Repaired Free for a Lifetime Pleasing you pleases'US Don't Miss the HOT DEALS On This equipment PLOWS 2 - IHC 4x14 2^Noire hitch MASSEY 4x14 3-point hitch 2 - FORD 130 5x14 serni.rnount high clearance FORD 130 3x14 3 ;point hitcil high clearance FORD 118 404 semi- mount DEARBORN 3x10 three. paint hitch MISCELLANEOUS WHITMORE Grinder Mill 185 CASE 660 Combine iAith cab, grain head, ok 7?- corn head 2-MASSEY Model 152 14-Foot disc harrow MASSEY 3-0oirit hitch disc FORD 207 14-foot disc harrow IHC Grinder Mixer. two ton Better Fat,PeiriglVart3 4t EXETER FORD quipment Soles IA EXETER 235.2200 Ppge '20 Tim Ailvocbte September 20, 1'03 Works with bread ,dough, but product is not edible the man, site told me she's losing 4 pounds a week," "So?" queried the owner. ."So, if my figures are correct" explained the man, "I'll be completely rid of her in about 18 months," The MAR was sitting at the lunch ,counter busily scribbling figures on a piece of paper. The cafeteria owner :became curious and asked him what 1w was doing. "My wife is ;on a diet," replied RUMMAGE SALE AT TRIVITT — Wednesday at Trivitt Anglican church, a rummage sale was held in addi- tion to the chicken barbecue, in the above picture, Mrs. Joe Wooden and Mrs. Stan Harrell show some of the articles to be sold. T-A photo 1.01110M0111•011P refrigerated. Mrs. Rundle will have some of her bread dough articles on display at the fair Friday and Saturday and will also he giving a short demonstration on the basic metluxis involved. The display of cathedral glass will be under the direction of Mrs. Alvin Moir. Beside the overall effect of the finished product, cathedral glass may be very well named if one considers that the glass Mrs. Moir uses comes from the broken windshields of cars in a wreckers lot. Mrs. Moir takes the small pieces of shattered glass and paints them a myriad of rainbow colors. She then glues them on to a transparent glass bowl and fills in the cracks with polyfill. Paint the polyfill any desired color, put a lighted candle inside the bowl and you have a candle holder that looks like a beautiful piece of stained glass, with the light in- side reflecting through all the colored glass. Mrs. Moir became interested in cathedral glass through a friend, only about a year and a half ago, but has many lovely samples of work to her credit. Bread dough and cathedral glass seems an unlikely com- bination. for any type of event or situation. But when you get into the realm of arts and crafts, just about anything goes. And both of these things, bread dough artistry and a exhibition of pieces of cathedral glass will be very much in evidence at the Exeter Fair this weekend. Two .a.',xeter ladies will be presenting displays of their crafts at the fair. Mrs. Alma Rundle starts with three pieces of de-crusted bread and three tablespoons of white glue. Mix it an together and you come up with a blob of material similar to modelling clay, with a consistency similar to bread- dough. From there, you are strictly on your imagination. Mrs. Rundle first became in- terested in bread dough artistry at night school classes last winter and since then has done quite a hit of work. with it. She has specialized in flowers, particularly miniature roses and has made everything from wall plaques to decorative rose vines, entwined around candles. Most of her work she has given away to friends or family. The messiest part of the whole thing is coloring the bread dough. Mrs. Rundle explained that you can paint the article after it is formed and has hardened for about 24 hours. But she finds it easier to color it before she makes the form. One of the nicest parts of the hobby is that you can pick it up or set it down any time. It takes Mrs. Rundle only a few minutes to shape a lovely miniature rose, and left-over bread dough keeps very well in a plastic bag if it is One of the highlights of Mrs. Moir's exhibition at the fair will be a large cathedral glass bowl. The difference with this bowl is that it is lighted, from the inside, with an electric light. She said she can never recall seeing another one which was lighted with electricity. They are always lit with candles. She said she got the brainwave and all it took to fulfill it was a small hole drilled near the base of the bowl for the eord to go through, As another variation, Mrs. Moir fills rather than covers a bowl with the colored glass. Stick a candle in it any you have another lovely decoration or centre-piece, This will provide an interesting display at the Exeter Fair. Jack Underwood will also have a display with some new ideas with his string artistry. With the rapid expansion of arts and crafts into many imaginative fields, especially in this district; and with the con- sequent expansion of the fine arts and craft section at the fair, there should be something to please everyone. Keeping up to date • • is prime objective There's aRoyalBank desk in every farm kitchen. By PRES. MRS. GEORGE SEREOA Actually. preparations for this 119th edition of the Exeter Fall Fair began shortly after last. year's fair was over. Reports on participation in the Doing business right on the farm is Roger Dovckcr's idea of service. He's the manager of Exeter's Royal Bank. Being experienced in agricultural finance, Roger's prepared to help you finalize your farm plans in the comfort of your own home. Through a Farrar Plan Loan, Roger can provide you with operating credit as well as capital for basic herd, buildings, renovations, equipment and additional land. Give Roger a call at the Royal Bank in Exeter and make your plans become a reality. Phone: 235-2111. ROYAL BAN K serving Ontario serving you various departments and classes therein are scrutinized and ap- propriate changes are made. This year, for instance, our Home Department was com- pletely revamped to bring it up to date. We try to keep in touch with the various 4-H girl's clubs in the district and also anything that comes out new in the line of clothes and their design. So in our list this year you will find pallazzo pants, pant suit with sleeves, unlined blazer for ladies, bag pants with cuffs for boys or girls; a crochet class with pon- cho, shrink and afghan; a knit- ting class with mitt and toque set, after-ski socks, poncho and shrink, Our quilt prize money is up as it should be, for it takes a lot of time to produce one. We have a George Dobbs special centennial quilt design which may appeal to you. We have also added a new sew, knit and stretch class. We will be selecting a Sewing Queen this year and a special prize will go to the Junior homemaker attaining the most points for sewing and baking. There is always something new and different in the Craft Department. Mrs. Ross Skinner has contacted four different people with crafts, two of which are quite new, the other two are repeats back at your request. Mrs. Alma Rundle will be presenting bread dough artistry; Mrs. Ila Moir and Mrs. Fern Dougall will be doing cathedral glass pieces; and Jack Under- wood will be back with a few new things to show you in his string structures. There is a class for the latter in this year's Arts and Crafts Section. You will enjoy watching the ladies and gentleman describing their work and who knows? Maybe next year we will have some new craft classes, and yes, you may want to enter yourself, This is what makes a fair bigger and better than the year previous. Our flower department has not changed all that much, but flowers never change either. This year we may find it difficult to procure beautiful flowers unless, of course, we get a nice shower. We will hope that there are a few gardens in the area that haven't suffered to such a degree. and that our show will be as great as ever. Good cooks are not hard to find in this area, and it is my hope that with increased prize money and a special or two, baked goods will be in abundance. Our good mayor has donated prize money for a decorated centennial cake for which he will receive the first place entry. These are some of my thoughts as we enter our last week of preparation. Many, many people meet together year round to make our fair a success, so it is now up to you to put your best foot forward in whatever way you can and let's all participate and enjoy ourselves at this year's Exeter Fall Fair. See you there. Prize lists may still be procured from the T-A or myself. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Gtoin a de cd Ceerkent Building Supplies Coal 228,6638