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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-16, Page 13q11,e exeferZinesativocate Times-Advocate, September 16, 1976 Page 13 Kirkton fair crowd reported 'about the same as usual' A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET lb. 95 SLICED OR PIECE lb, lb, '1.69 '1.09 lb 85' M. ac O HOF COME nig SIVE ,1D O DURING SUPERIOR'S FANTASTIC ROUND STEAK to O ae BONANZA 0 oe IA ed 4 2 0 0 U. tie 0 oe BURNS HEAD CHEESE You'll Love This CUT FROM GRAPE A-1 OR A-2 STEER HIPS it u r i "F T 'Tq l Fr a li l lT I V E 7 21 V k CI • 01 21 0 1 11 dn s Mt • -4 - Phone 235-0212 ROUNDo$ 1 39 STEAK LB MI STOCK UP NOW Burns Pride of Canada Vac Pak lb. $1.55 SIDEs , BA.CON B c lb. 89, C n r POLISH SAUSAGE Bull lb . $ 1 , 1 9 LINK' SAUSAGE Burns Regular & All Beef lb. 89' WIENERS lb. 79' Rumps, Sirloin Tips & Steak ROASTS Medium (formerly chuck) GROUND BEEF Burns Pride of Canada COTTAGE ROLLS Schneiders Blue'Ribbon BOLOGNA X a o 4 C X OAlt H 4c1 rt. 0 m a 0 9. 70 , vv 0 MARKET Facelle Royale White or Coloured BATHROOM g A tfl a.ti9A0.01, TISSUE 2 Roll Pkg. 49' 0 0 oe 4 Ce O ac 1,11 X oe lal X 4 Lu 0 0 oe Palanda crushed, sliced, tid bits PINEAPPLE 190z. 45' SULTANA RAISINS $ 19 Libbys Deep Brown BEANS 190.. 2/89' 2 Lb. Bag 4 qt. Basket Fancy MAC APPLES $1.79 Ontario No. 1 Small COOKING ONIONS 10 lb. bag 89' Ontario No, 1 Washed CARROTS 2 lb. 23, Fancy APPLES 3 lb. bag 796 2". 4* 4 * 4* * * SHORTENING * * *** $ 1 05 9 * *** * * -0( *444::**** Canada VINEGAR 128 oz. $ .09 FRUITS & VEGETABLES Vanish BOWL CLEANER 34 oz. 794 CRISCO 10 oz. Tins 2/$ 00 1 C m .13 x• 5 O 11 0 )3. 70 m —11 oe o.. In aa Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 2 lb. Decanter 69' Christies Premium Plain or Salted SODAS 2Ib $ 1.39 DIXIE STEMS & PIECES MUSHROOMS Nabisco SHREDDIES 24 oz. 85' Tang ORANGE CRYSTALS 4's 3 Y2 oz. 90' Duncan Hine ANGEL CAKE MIX 99' Five Roses FLOUR 5 lb. 95' Ro C 0 O 33, -4 Ro C in 0 ya 0 BAKING Superior Enriched BREAD 24 oz 3/$1.00 Wonder KAISER ROLLS 3,5 35, FROZEN Valley Farms Choice FRENCH FRIES ' 2 lb. $1.00 Blue Water FISH & CHIPS 21b. 1 .49 By JOY SCHEIFELE The Riverview • Women'. Institute began its fall season on September 7 at the Ailsa Craig Masonic Hall. President, Mrs. A. Craven chaired the meeting. Eighteen members were in attendance to respond to the roll call by replying with their views on "how to make our daily life a pleasure". Mrs. A. Craven, Mrs. I. McAlpine and Mrs. S. McCallum reported on the Women's Institute Rally they had attended earlier in July at Mt. Brydges. The local 4-H girls are again busily broadening their skills. This season's subject is headed "The Third Meal". Leaders in- clude Mrs. B. Lee, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. W. Chamberlain and Mrs. R, McFadden. A needlepoint class is being planned for W.I. members and any other persons who are in- terested for later this year. Mrs. W. Leitch and Mrs. C. Harrison will instruct the group. It was reported that the in- stutute will sponsor a local girl for the "Miss Parkhill Fair" contest scheduled for the latter part of September. Mrs. Olive Currie showed those present a lovely W.I, souvenir plate which herlsister at Auburn had given her. Mrs. Crouch, convener of Citizenship and World Affairs then presided for the program- me. The members sang several Horace Pfaff is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mrs. Gordon Platt and Mrs. Stan Hartlieb of Whitby visited with Mrs. Jennie Lawson, Huronview and also with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Mr, & Mrs, Garnet Hicks, Exeter, Mrs. Lawson recently celebrated her 94th birthday with her family for the day. During the afternoon she had many callers offering best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery Edward Street, Exeter, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary recently. They were married at the Thames Road Manse by Rev. Wm, Mair Sep- tember 12, 1936, and attended by Anna Coates and Hazel Murray. They were entertained Friday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Coates, Exeter, and Monday they attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Cook, Hensall. Saturday evening their sons and daughters-in-law Bill and Donna and Barry arid Diane took them out for dinner at the Church Restaurant, Stratford. II/They farmed in Usborne township until 1967 and then moved to Exeter. ••• CANADA WELL REPRESENTED — Members of the Kirkton Women's Institute represented each province in Canada in Saturday's Kirkton Fair parade. T-A photo Riverview WI hear banker • CHECKING PRIZE WINNERS — Erma and Corinne Weernink admire a prize winning hooked rug in women's division competition at Satur, day's Kirkton Fair. T-A photo numbers with Mrs. L. Lee ac- corayanying_the: group :on the piano. Mrs. I. McAlpine read the scripture passage from Matthew 5. Mrs. Crouch prepared and read the motto, "To climb steep hills requires a slow pace at first", She then read two poems. Having enjoyed an interesting bus trip to Stratford, Kitchener and Elmira this summer, Mrs. I. McAlpine shared some of her experiences with the group. P. Cant, manager of the Ailsa Craig Imperial Bank of Com- merce was guest speaker. He spoke about many aspects of banking which is of particular a family fair primarily and no doubt most people come to "shoot the breeze" with friends as much as anything else, excepting of course the exhib- itors, marchers and others directly involved. Mrs. June Robinson, the Secretary Trea- surer, seemed quite pleased with everything as the J.A. reporter spoke to her in the fine Community Centre exhibit hall Saturday afternoon although no doubt she would rather have been able to get out and enjoy a bit of the sunshine. However, somebody is always looking for On Friday, 123 4-H Homemaking Club girls from the counties in Southwestern Ontario participated in the Junior Day at the Western Fair in London. The girls who attended from Huron County were: Louise Gibson, Wroxeter; Rhea Behrns, RR 1, Wroxeter; Karen McAllister, RR 1, Zurich; Darlene Raynard, RR 2, Bluevale; Laura Dennis, RR 1, Walton; Gayle Horton, RR 5, Clinton; Lori Lynn Stewart, RR 1, Kirkton; Marilyn Pepper, 96 Mill St., Hensall; Mary Jean Betties, RR 2, Hayfield; Patti Lou Down, RR 1, Hensall; Donna Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth; Joanne Van Osch, RR 3, Goderich; Julie Shobbrook, RR 3, Walton; Lori Anne O'Brien, RR Kirkton Fair President Jim Bearss was a lot happier man last Saturday than was the case the previous day. On Friday, the weatherman was busy being really mean with strong winds, rain and assorted other nasty items. Saturday the sun shone, the President smiled, the band marched, the Cubs and Guides marched and in short, all concerned had a good time at Kirkton Fair, The crowd, as Lee Paul, the geneal M.C. for the opening ceremony remarked, was "about the same as usual". It's the Secretary and in Kirkton as at all rural fairs, these people are very responsible people indeed. The Mitchell Legion Band was a treat, especially for brass lovers such as this reporter. The sound of a, good brass band is all but extinct in the land and its a shame and a pity. We know, some call it the Mitchell Marching Band but to us its the Legion Band. May the Legion sponsor more such bands across the country. The 4-H competitions and the parade were highlights of the concern to very woman, in- -eluding joint loans, joint bank, accounts and dower rights. A lively discussion period followed. Mrs. I. McAlpine thanked Mr. Cant for his participation in making the evening such an informative and helpful one. Mrs. Fred Bice read a poem, "Why I Work for The Red Cross". A contest of jumbled words was played which was won by Mrs. Silverson. Mrs. Craven thanked the programme committee, and a social half hour convened by Mrs. C. Garrod was enjoyed by all present. 3, Dashwood; Donna Chet- tleburgh, RR 5, Wingham; Sherri Marshall, RR 3, Blyth; Betty Errington, RR 2, Auburn; Kathy Fischer, RR 2, Wingham; Elizabeth Datars, RR 1; Dash- wood ; Sylvia Forbes, RR 2, Clinton. A program was planned to include a variety of topics — a film and discussion on nutrition, a fashion show, and a craft session featuring Macrame' plant hangers. The highlight of the evening was a joint banquet with the Agricultural club members at the Top-of-the-Fair Clubhouse. Club members also had the op- portunity to view the evening grandstand show. afternoon, along with a tug-of- war and a dance to conclude the event in the evening. The overall winners in the exhibit classes were: fruit and vegetables, Fred McClymont of Clinton; canned fruit, Mrs. Nova Sparling of R.R,2 St. Pauls; baking, Mrs. William Jones of R.R.6 St. Marys; crafts and hobbies, Gary Thompson of R.R.1 St. Marys and Mrs, Kenneth Pust of St. Marys; sewing, Mrs. Bill Stephens and Mrs. Keith Selves both of R.R.1 St. Marys. In the other classes the winners were: tube painting, Mrs. Mabel Peterson of R,R.1 St. Marys; flowers, Mrs. Ellis Strahan, of R.R.6 St, Marys; feed and grain, Ken Bearss of R,R,1 St. Marys. 4-H Winners included: Senior dairy calf, Robert Simpson of R.R.1 St. Marys; Junior dairy , calf, Jane Simpson of R.R.1 St. Marys; steer calf, Norman Bilyea of R.R.2 Granton; heifer calf, Aubrey Ross of R.R.1 St. Marys; dairy showmanship, Jim Sparling of R.R.1 St. Marys. The best parade float was entered by the Kirkton Women's Institute, followed by the Kirkton Champion Pee Wee Ball Team and the 4-H Tractor Club, Best clowns were Rodney McNaughton and Mark Bearss. Junior float winners were Blake and Tod Robinson followed by Jason and Jeff McCurdy, Catherine and Darlene Atkinson and the McNaughton - Ulch entry. Bicycle decorating awards went to the Williams family, Scott Bantnell, Dale Laing and Karen Atkinson. Best decorated Trike winners were Michael Fletcher and Andrea Blackler, M.P.P. Hugh Edighoffer pro-, bably said it all when officially' opening the fair by noting that "the community spirit here in I Kirkton e ,is amazing". It cea tainly is, Jack Riddell M.P.P J,'" for Huron and Bob McKinley M.P. for Huron, also brought greetings during the opening ceremony. 4-H EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS 1st St. Marys 4-H Swine Club "Do You Know Your Cuts Of Pork". Kirkton 4-H Corn Club - 6 stalks; 1st Dwayne Selves, R.R.1 St. Marys; 2nd Gary Urquhart, R.R.1 St. Marys; 3rd David Blackler, R.R.1 St. Marys. Beans - 1st Alfons Weersink, R.R. St. Marys. Weeds - 1st Paul Brine, R.R.6 St. Marys; 2nd Steven Willis, R.R. Kirkton; 3rd Dwayne Selves, R.R.1 St. Marys. Kirkton 4-H Beef Club. Heifer - Aubrey Ross, R.R.1 St. Marys; Daniel Bearss, R.R.1 St. Marys. Steer - Norman Bilyea R.2 Granton; Murray Switzer, R. 1 St. Marys. Champion 4-H Beef Project - Aubrey Ross, R.1 St. Marys; Res - Norman Bilyea R. 2 Gt'anton. Beef Showmanship - Cham- pion 4-H Beef Showman - Aubrey Ross, R,1 St. Marys. Res, Norman Bilyea, Champion 4-H Horse Show- man - Heather Bilyea, R.2 Granton Res - Brent Marshall Kirkton KIRKTON 4-H DAIRY CLUB ACHIEVEMENTDAY Junior Holsteih Ireifer 1st Jane Simpson R,1 St, Marys 2nd Norman Bilyea R.2 Granton 3rd Rosemary Weersink R1 St, Marys Senior Holstein Heifer 1st Bob Simpson R.1 St. Marys 2nd Gerald Weersink R.1 St. Marys 3rd Joan Heard R.1 St. Marys Jersey - Jim Sparling R.I St, Marys Champion 4-H Heifer Bob Simpson R.1 St. Marys. Res Gerald Weersink R.1 St. Marys Champion 4-H Dairy Show- man, Jim Sparling R St. Marys, Res. Joan Heard R.1 St, Marys. GRAND CHAMPION 4-H LIVESTOCK SHOWMAN Champion 4-H Dairy Show- man - Jim Sparling (R. St. Marys, Champion 4-H Beef Showman - Aubrey Ross R.1 §t. Marys Champion 4-H Horse Show- man - Heather Bilyea R.2 Granton, Grand Champion 4-H Live- stock Showman Jim Sparling R.1 St. Marys Res. Heather Bilyea R.2 Granton, Area girls attend fair 4-H activities