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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-04-23, Page 17JEWELLERY CRAFT — Glen and Pearl McKnight show their jewellery at Saturday's Luca n craft show. T-A photo 1 Exeter Meng "A" Group S. Burton 817 E. Matzold 712 A. Flynn 732 C. Murray 749 B. Hogg.770 G. Webb 672 "C" Group G. Wurm 726 J. Smith 657 P. Lavier 698 G. O'Neill 661 G. Mol 556 T. March 572 Ladies Tuesday with Director and Choreographer GEORGE GEORGOPOULOS of UNIVERAL MANNEQUIN. Professional and Local Models Guest and Special Commentator JAN TENNANT of C.B.C. Professional and Special effect people responsible for all production, design, fashion, wardrobe, make-up, music, lighting, audio, etc. many beautiful door prizes to give away. Tickets - $5.00 ea. available now at Exeter - RSD Sports Den, Feather Tick, Vic & Grey, Metro, Henson - Williams Hair Styling. Zurich - Mrs. Oscar Greb. Dashwood - Mrs. L. Klienstiver. Grand send - Harwood Drugs. Tues 8:30 p.m. April 29 SOUTH HURON RECREATION CENTRE/ EXETER All Proceeds for Canadian Cancer Society Everyone Welcome Ontario POTATOES 10 lb. bag 49 Darling's regblar retail price LIMIT ONE BAG 994 with this coupon and a $25.00 food order excluding coupon item. VALID ONLY WED. & THURS. NIGHT APRIL 23 & 24, 1980 No money for disaster relief lust sympathy Residents of conununities hit by disasters will get a letter of sympathy from Exeter council; hut there. still won't be any cash donations, In a decision that forced Mayor Derry Boyle into a tie-breaking situation, Monday, council decided to stick to their policy el not providing. any assistance for communities which ex- perience disasters. Councillor Don Cameron said.that sending a letter of sympathy was a "kind of cop-out" and added that it didn't even pacify his con- science. He reconmended that council institute a policy of Onating $50 to every disaster relief fund request across the entire Dominion of Canada,estimatingthat it may cost local taxpayers about $800 per year for that display of generosity. Be added that it was still only a token amount. "I don't see what $50 does that a letter doesn't," replied Ceunciller Jay Campbell, Councillor Al Epp, who. two weeksago chastized his cohorts for their "flippant attitude" towards the plight of other municipalities, said, that Cameron's suggestion' was "a great. start", although he agreed it was "only peanuts." However, with Boyle taking their side, Reeve, Don MacGregor and Councillors Lossy Fuller, Marilyn Williamson and Jay Camp- bell succeeded in having council stick to their policy of not giving any as.sistanee.. Boyle said he was voting in ... . : . favor of,the motion because that was eouncil's current policy. Cameron argued that they were not following the policy in that it was being changed by sending a letter of sympathy.. "Sending the letter is. what I object to," Councillor fro Wright commented, following the line of other comments that it was a case of adding insult to injury. While Campbell said he was adamant in supporting their current policy, he said. later in the meeting that he would be receptive to a change in the policy but warned that copcillors. had to Keep in mind that all assistance from other Ievels of government was all. Coming, from. the Seale source -the taxpayers, Council did support a resolution from Dunnville calling on the federal and provincial governments to establish a special reserve fund to assist - communities hit by disasters. The resolution noted that most municipalities- found it difficult to rehabilitate the affected area because their fund. came Solely from municipal taxation"which n ow a tremendous burden on a big majority of the citizens." 1oyle said it was. -becoming clear that the senior governments had to increase. their assistance in such emergencies, but Campbell warned that there was a d anger it could turn into another high- priced government beauracracy that achieves little, "There's something for all ages, all pocketbooks and all occasions," That's the way that Wendy Andrews Elliott Page I A Enthusiasm is the Essence of the Exeter Pair. The enthusiastic directors of the ladies division of Ex- eter Agricultural Society have revised- the ladies prize list and is printed in this week's paper. Please save this prize list so you can plan what to enter at the Fair. We wish to thank many people for their support and prize money to offer many specials throughout the list. The flower section has in- cluded a bottle garden, cacti garden, Gentlemen Please and an arrangement honour- ing 1980 - The year of the Women's Institute in On- tario. Macrame', needlepoint, wood carving and ceramics, along with a new set up for photography is something you'll want to notice, The sewing ladies will want to check their prize money as well as the items to make. The quilt section has added a quilt made from a kit and sewn comforter. Why don't you practice your bread making so you can enter in the Best Homemade White Loaf Bread as well as the decorated cake for 1980 - The Year of the Women's Institute in Ontario? The display theme for Huron South Institute is "Brighten Your Kitchen" while the Organizational theme is "Crafty Country Corn" A Golden Age class has been also added. I Would like to encourage old and new exhibitors to enter at this years fair. How Fair prize list revamped Serving South Huron, North Middlesex imes describeS the' fashions she has lined up for this spring's show, Ms. Andrew-Elliott of Merry Rags Fashion do you become a new ex- hibitor? You pay the secretary $2 for your. membership and this en- titles you to show as.many articles as there are sections and covers your Saturday admission, Why not bring your ar- ticles to the fair this year. You will be letting your light shine by participating in one Thursday Ladies T. Rooseboorn 683 M. Foster 689 Bowling Scores Consolativa Boutiqu, Grand Bend, is Providiril he clothing for the fashion sauw which will be held at the South Huron Rec of your community ac- tivities, Talk about Enthusiasm - Our quilt and pillow shams were pieced and quilted by 27 different ladies of EAS, This years draw also in- cludes a knitted afghan and Snoopy, Stuffed toy. tickets for $1 will be available soon from any director or some of your local stores. FL PE 8T W Y I3S TR. SN BB UT CO BL TE Fr LP S. Wright 729 J. Mantey 634 J. Masnica 652 B. Bierting 680 D. Daters 560 B. Obre 603 Consolation P. Scott 620 C. Wurm 503 L. Pertschy 521 Mens Wed Playoffs D. Brintnell 755 P. MeFalls 711 T. Young 724 C. Zeehuiseu 730 B. Hogg 709 J. Jarret 473 Mixed Bawling League "A" J. Smith 649 P. Durand 640 L. Webber 635 MacDonald 594 B. Hogg 658 G. Bierling 631 G. Dunlop 634 R. Morrison 531 B. McGrath 699 D. Lewis 658 L. Snell 617 A. Lacier 640 9640 9473 9399 9169 8922 8966 9226 9061 9020 • 9001 8901 8531 & North Latnbton Since 1873 . . .. . ... April 23, 19E10 EXETER WED. & THURS. IGH April 23 April 24 11567. 114351 11489' 5425 ' 7143 I 6919 ; 6709 6653 6574 5708 Centre, Exeter, next Tuesday. All proceeds from the show will go to t' Canadian Cancer Society. Ms. Andrews-Elliott describes the show as "up- beat" with a "quick tempo". She says they will be showing swim wear, sport- swear, and active wear - which includes tennis clothes, jogging suits, and togs for golfing and cycling. There will be a selection on the looks of the fifties, as well as a selection of city suits, and business suits. They will be showing evening wear, rainwear and some "signature" dresses. Ms, Andrews-Elliott describes these dresses as better quality. A very special finale for the show has been promised, Several local women will be modelling in the show. Kay Carruthers, Mary Fisher, Eileen Frayne, Joy Hogg, Rosemarie Martens, Nancy Michaud and Ms, Andrews-Elliott will be in the s,hout: There.vvill also be five professional` models' Nit Universal Mannequitr df London. George Georgopoulos of Universal Mannequin is choreographer and director of the thew. Commentator for the fashion show will be Jan Tennant of the CBC National news. Ms. Tennant, a Toronto native, holds a degree in Physical and Health Education from the University of Toronto. She taught high school for several years, before taking a job as a secretary with the CBC in 1966. In 1970, she became the first woman announcer on the English radio and television net- works, since the second world war, when women sometimes worked on radio. She was the first woman to read the CBC National News in April Of 1974. She has been the Quiz Ms. on Toronto's Reach For the Top for seven years. Ms. Tennant says she enjoys photography and travel specially where Jan 'Tennant animals are involved. She has been on safari three times in East Africa and is planning a trip to the Galapagos Islands next month. Among her hobbies she lists cooking, sewing and tennis, She is also a strong supporter of the women's movement, because, she says, "withouttheirgforts, I would not have my job." This Sunday, she is taking part in the Ladies Great Ride for Cancer in London, before coming to Exeter for the fashion show, Assisting Ms. Tennant with the commentary will be Johanna Andrews of Merry Rags. Co-chairmen of the fashion show preparations are Melba Ecker and Ted ' Davies. On the decorating committee are Loretta Siegner, Leone Brock and Margaret makens, Lighting is being looked after by Norm Whiting, and audio is under the direction of Colin Jackson, and Huron Country Playhouse. Carfrey Cann is taking care of seats and stage, Because of the large crowds last year, the show is being moved from the auditorium part of the Rec Centre to the arena area. Last year 850 attended the show, when Bill Brady of CFPL radio, London, was commentator. This year seating Will be available for 1600. "If we have 1200, I'll be really happy," says organizer Carf Cann, Publicity posters for the show were made by art students at South Huron District High School. Pupils at Exeter Public School and Precious Blood School are making cancer information posters to be put up in the Rec Centre. About 30 door prizes will be given away at the show. The prizes are donated by manufacturers for Merry Rags and by area merchants and businessmen. Tickets for the fashion show are $5. They are available in Exeter at RSD Sports Den, The Feather Tick, and Victoria and Grey. They are also on sale at Williams Hair Styling in Hensall, Harwood Drugs in Grand Bend, Mrs. Lorne Klienstiver's in Dashwood, and Mrs. Oscar Greb's in Zurich, ft-WM61-66°1,SM Cancer can be beaten letanaattEMUMWANIS Something for everyone in fashion show, Jan Tennant will be guest commentator OB c4 330 LE SP SU Op CM FL OE MM 13B PP HD PP A H SP CG RO JS WFt MN TL 7292 6997 6921 6765 6710 6416 6736 6756 6350 6620 6017 5999 12820 12272 12183 12006 11839 11535 11508 10869 11928 11854 11709 11310 12047 12176 113 TB ST GG DS LD HH AC CC VS 12043 11997 11870 11697 11430 11252 1. All That Jatz 2. Raining Power 3. New York, New York 4. Impromptu 5. Track Record 6. Fashion Intrigue Finale "There's No Place 10.MORIX,Esj: SILHOUTTES OF SUMMER Pao PRESENTS FASHION IN 7. New Waves 8. Lights Out 9. Sugar N' Spice 10. Popsicle Toes 11. Signatures 13. A Night To Remember Like Home" 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ONLY 'with at $25.00 food order excluding coupon item. ) r • - 4 --- -- mys Os* LIMIT ONE SUGAR with this coupon and a $25.00 food order excluding coupon item. VAILID ONLY WED. & THURS. NIGHT APRIL 23 & 24, 1980 LIMIT ONE BUTTER with this coupon and a $25.00 food order excluding coupon item. VALID ONLY WED. & THURS. NIGHT APRIL 23 & 24, 1980 ©Cc) ?• ((EW mos-n/7 unol'©urial daub (o5,0,es or/Tel 0 [13 CD:1 11 hi 07 '7 0 p riT, rte4c.:9d.g©Ho ©GI tyirisogi . 0 sE von Darling's Home Made sAusAGE Approx. 3 lb. pkg. lb. with this coupon and a $25.00 food order excluding coupon item. VALID ON WED. & THURS. NIGHT APRIL 23 & 24, 1980. ..... • ------ ;VALUABLE -COUPON 1 lb. print IGA BUTTER 99 t 2 kg 994 VALUABLE COUPON. SUGAR VALUABLE COUPONS VALUABLE COUPON' 69 Darling's regular retail price LIMIT ONE PICO 994 lb. Darling's regular retail price $1.67 Darling's regular retail price $1.89 se .1 1 1 'V