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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-26, Page 13FAIR OFFICIALLY OPENS — Harold Lobb of Clinton, a director of Ontario Agricultural Societies officially opened the Ex- eter Fair Friday night. From the left are school fair president Agnes Aunger, women's president Dolores Shapton, Harold Lobb, fair president Roy Pepper, Stephen deputy-reeve DougRussell MC Bob Heywood, Usborne reeve Bill Morley, M PP Jack Riddell, Huron warden Jack Tinney and Exeter mayor Derry Boyle. T-A photo Pepper poultry popular Five share in rabbit class Take A Short Drive South On The Lake And Discover . • . A gourmet's delight! Pipery 100 11111111111a ImOTOR LOO CALL 243-2474 OPEN DAILY Both Located on Hwy. 21, 9 mi. S. of Grand Bend Enjoy New Year's with us at the Coach House - Book Now $30 Per Couple! Well known for its seafood, steaks and gourmet dinners WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING Join us for a lovely night out right across the road at the Coach House Supper Club with dan- cing and entertainment. Pinery TAVERN 01!112?1?4:26o Introduction Service for Ms. Barbara :Laing student supply minister of Dashwood-Zurich Pastoral Charge at CALVARY UNITED CHURCH Dashwood Sept. 30th 8:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome BINGO LUCAN ARENA Wed. Sept. 26 Doors open - 7:15 p.m. Early bird - 7:55 p.m. Regular games, Midway special, share the wealth, stand up, etc. Jackpot $600-55 ca.. II s - Proceeds for Arena Double Door Card $1.00 Bingos will continue each Wednesday night. License No. 287202 Due to license regulations no one under 16 years of age will be admitted. BINGO Thurs. Sept. 27 HURON PARK REC. CENT'? 21 GAMES 18 REGULAR 1 JACKPOT 1 SPECIAL 1 SHARE THE WEALTH 7:30 p.m. quicky bingos LIC. No. 219071 ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS 254 a piece L SHARE THE WEALTH 5 for $1.00 Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Stephen.. No one under 16 years of age will be admitte License #219087 ,I=.110111.11111•1•11101. Orville Shewfelt, Kincardine and Barry Cleave , Zurich. In the fruit division, Fern Dougall and Victor Dougall were apple winners and Lelsie Cudmore, RR 2, Hensall and Ea Love won with pears. In grains and seeds Mrs. George Sereda took three firsts in corn. Premier winners in vegetables were Tom Slavin, John Kingma, Mrs. George Offer disco lessons at Stephen program Stephen Neighbourhood Nursery now has 24 pre- schoolers registered but their are still lots of spaces if you are interested in enrolling your youngster. The school runs out of J.A.D. McCurdy Public School, mornings from 9.15 to 11.30 a.m. Monday through Friday. The fee is $2.00 per morning. New nursery teacher Dawn McLean informs me that the nursery could use old tuna or cat food tins for holding paint so if you have any please drop them off at the nursery or the resource centre or call 228-6302 and we'll come by and pick them up. Disco dance lessons will be starting on Tuesday, October 2 from 7.30-8.30 at the McCurdy Public School gymnasium in Huron Park. Lessons will run for one hour every Tuesday for a fee of $10 per person for the 10 week session. Disco instructors are Sheila Hodgins and Val Neil from Lucan. If interested in lessons please call the resource centre at 228-6302 and leave your name and number so we can get an idea of the number involved. Ladies Monday night bowling is on the go at 8 p.m. at Huron Park Lanes. We could still use a few more bowlers so if you're in- terested drop by the alley Monday evening at 8 p.m. or leave your name at the resource centre. The cost is $2.50 for three games and that includes the cost of pinsetters. The Huron Park Brownies are looking for new leaders for their pack. The group of 20 young gals ran last year on Thursday evenings from 6-7.30 p.m. and if leaders are not found soon the group will have to fold. It's a shame to see' a program for young girls like this go down the drain so come on parents; do as the Brownie motto states and "LEND A HAND! ! !" A CALF ON WHEELS — Archie Etherington operated a calf on wheels in Saturday's Exeter Fair parade promoting the feeder calf club sale later in the afternoon. T-A photo ria.10111•11161•0004.11.41.0 1•11111011••••=10•111•10.1••••••••111M1111111011.1einisalwi./.01.1001111•111... FISHERMEN'S COVE RESTAURANT it's a small world travel ltd. Where Good Travel Advice Is Always FREE 629 Richmond St. Phone 679-8810 Las Vegas - Dec.. Jan 3 Nights As Low As '239 U.S. Call London Office Toll Free 1-800-2654140 between 9:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. After 6:30 call Doug Ellison at 236-1772 ••• •••-•••^1111• Align fiZZE1114 OPEN 7 DAYS AA VIliEli EXETER-235.2311 GRAND IIEND-238-2161 GRANDMA'S SUBMARINES DASHWOOD HOTEL Friday and Saturday Sept. 28, 29 .„ * * "Country Buddies" -4 -4 Luncheon Specials served daily 12 noon - 130 p.m. FETTES TOURS 3 Days-Lake Placid Adirondack Mountains-Boat Cruise Beautiful Autumn foliage Departs-Sept. 29 3 Days- Letchworth Park and Fantastic Finger Lakes, Area ablaze with Fall Colour, Departs- Oct. 2 15 Days-Hawaii-3 islands. Fully escorted, includes all side trips and admissions, A few seats available. Departs-Nov. 11 9 Days-New Orleans and Deep South. Features, Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile Biloxi, city tours, cruise, Bellingrath Gardens and More, Departs- Nov. 6-A few openings, ,3 Days-Renfro Valley Barn Dance. Our most pop- .ular tour Departs Nov. 16.3 great shows, including "Sunday Mornin Gatherin" 2 Days-2 Nights-Wheeling, West Virginia Jam- boree, Always a good show. Departs-Nov. 9 FLORIDA-FLORIDA-FLORIDA. A fantastic line up of Florida Tours starting Nov. 17 (Special Price) Xmas, Mid Term, 14 Day Circles, 14, 21, 28, 42, 56, day stay put, with Kitchens in Lakeland or Ormond Beach, NEW BROCHURES AVAILABLE 519-323-1545 519-348-8492 Mount Forest Mitchell EXPLORER MEETING and REGISTRATION Tuesday, October 2 Ages 8-11 4-5:15 p.m. EXETER UNITED CHURCH A mid-week group of exploration of nature, the Bi- ble, missions, crafts, excursions, community ser- vice, games etc. For more information call 235-2787 All girls welcome NELSON ELLIOTT M.P. London-Middlesex Constituency Office OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 AM - 4 PM 1793 Dundas Street London, Ont. Phone 453-6270 factory er 4 1 1 Main St, S., Exeter Open 7 Days a Week Mon. to Sat. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sun, 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Back By Popular Demand DID YOU KNOW CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT LUNG DISEASE ALL YEAR WITH: Health Education and Information Emphysema Clubs Asthma Programs and Camps Research Smoking Cessation Programs FOR INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR LUNG ASSOCIATION LUNGS ARE FOR LIFE WEEK OCTOBEh 1-7 Specializing in Fresh Perch Dinners Eat in or Take out 63 River Road Grand Bend 238-2025 This year's baking queen at Exeter Fair was Beatrice Thomson. She received the Exeter Times-Advocate crown, and $15 from the T.A. Runner up was Dorothy Balsdon who was given $5 from the Elimville Women's Institute. Beatrice Thomson took first prizes for her peach pie, date loaf, angel food cake, date balls, maple cream candy andpeanutbrittle. She had second prizes in carrot loaf, banana cake, maple syrup tarts, and shortbread cookies, She also took firsts in several special categories, such as the 125 anniversary cake to celebrating the 125th anniversary of Exeter Fair. She took the Arva Flour Mills prize for light cake and butter tarts. She won the Schneider Special with her butter tarts and banana layer cake. Her raisin pie won the Canadian Canners Special. Dorothy Balsdon took firsts with her lemon pie and brownies and chocolate fudge. She was given seconds for her peach pie, pumpkin pie, angle food cake, gingersnap cookies and the butter tarts in the Arva Flour Mills special. She received third prize in the categories for dutch apple pie, muffins, chocolate chip cookies, and maple cream candy. Mrs. Phillip Johns won first prize with her chocolate cake and icing in the Fry- Cadbury special. Mrs. Jack Stewart won for her apple pie in the Schneider special. Bruce Thomson won the Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board special for the best dish of baked beans. He also took Mayor Derry Boyles award for the men's special with his chocolate layer cake. Sheila Miller won the prize for the most points in the jams and jellies section. Her black currant jelly won first prize and her strawberry jam and peach jam also took prizes. The special prize for an apple feature which included.a basket of apples and up to 12 by-products went to Joan Cooper. Mrs. Sheila Miller won the prize for the special tomato feature. Sarah McClure was junior baking princess, and runner up was Patti Down who beat out Joan Cooper in a close race. Junior sewing princess was Lynn Clarke. She received the Marian Skinner crown and $10 donated by Hurondale Women's I Institute. Runner up, Corry Wynja, received $5 from the Crediton Women's Institute. Oktoberf est Dance Sponsored By PRECIOUS BLOOD P.T.A. S.H.R.C. Sat., Oct. 20 Music By THE TOPPERS Dancing 9-1 Hot Buffet Included '12.00 per couple Tickets Jerry MacLean & P.T.A. Members Piizes in the rabbit division at the 1979 Exeter Fall Fair were fairly evenly divided among five exhibitors. Rene Eisel, St. Thomas and Harold Parsons, London each won four red ribbons and Knudsen and Dennis, Petrolia took three firsts. Two local rabbit en- thusiasts Ron Parsons and John Dickey' each took two first place finishes. Susan Van Egmond, RR 1 Clinton was the only exhibitor of goats. She won eight firsts with her Nubian animals. Ed Jackson of Harriston won most of the sheep awards in the Dorset Horn and Cheviots and Shropshire Downs and, Southdowns breeds. The Oxford Downs and Suffolks and Lincolns, Cotswold and Leicesters were taken by Louis Emke, Elmwood. In poultry, veteran exhibitor Cliff Pepper of Dashwood took 34 first prizes. He swept the Orpington, white Wyandotte, Wyandotte AOV, Barred Rock, White Rock, Short Comb White Leghorns, conconas, austroloyss and Hamburg AV breeds, Other poultry winners were Jack Mayhew, RR 3, Clinton, Mrs. John McCort, Newbury, Knudsen and Dennis, Petrolia, Dean and No typhoid in district • There is no case of typhoid fever in the Clinton area, according to Huron County medical officer of health, Dr. Brian Lynch. It was rumored that a child had been transferred from Clinton Public Hospital to a London hospital because of the highly contagious diseaSe. Lynch said a patient had been transferred to London with a disease that is the result of poor sanitary conditions, but said it was not typhoid fever. He said that none of the nursing or hospital staff at Clinton is being tested for the disease. He said that "nursing procedures are sufficient" to guard against infection of the hospital staff. According to Middlesex public health officials, about one or two cases of typhoid are detected each year in the London area. The patient usually contracts the disease during a visit to a country with crowded and poor sanitary conditions. Lynch said that the transferred patient, in isolation in London, poses no threat to public health. He did not name the patient or the hospital. Sereda, Bruce Perry, Sheila Miller and Ea Love. Kaethe Freiter and Maxine Miller sincerely thank those neighbours who so generously donated $342 to the Oxford-Brant Disaster Relief Fund. Dance KIRKTON- WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Sat., Sept. 29 Music by JOE OVERHOLT Proceeds for Hall maintenance Admission restricted to Age of Majority unless accompanied by parents. Optimist Club Stephen Bookings available for HURON PARK ANNEX * Weddings * Parties, Etc. Air Conditioned CONTACT BILL McGRATH 228-6871 ‘3/4. Name fair baking queen BREAK THE MIDWEEK BLUES: COME TO OUR TUESDAY NIGHT JAM SESSION OCTOBER 2 FEATURING MOZART'S MELODY MAKERS Times- Advocate, September 26, 1979 Pogo 13 Dominion Order your pizza the way you like it and we will double your favorite item at NO CHARGE 235-2521 Licenced under L.L.B.O. WHEN THE GANG ARRIVES! Don't panic and turn your lights off. No need to pretend no one is home. Dixie Lee is in right now ready to satisfy your company's appetite. CHICKENS • SEAFOOD • SALADS For Reservations Phone 2364371 Di* Ice FRIED CHICKEN & SEAFOOD EXETER 235-2665 muinwiNvikiimorrAkiwAtim r„,,,,,mummillomminomummuniummunimmmminnollimilmoimmionimmiumnoomminnoomommiummumuom Now serving coffee and donuts weekday mornings 8-11 a.m, Dining Room Open Daily Hours Sunday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Monday to Saturday 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. 5:00-7:30 p.m. Make your reservations now for Thanksgiving Day, October 8 ZURICH HIGHWAY 84