The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-09-28, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, September 28. 1988 CROWN BAKING, SEWING QUEENS AT FAIR - Queens and Princesses were crowned in a number of categories at the Exeter Fair Friday night. At the front from the left are baking queen Kathy Bray, sewing queen Barb Munro, flower queen Josie Ryckman„ hobby and crafts queen Ginger Weber, junior champ Barb Tiernan and youth champion Anne Delbridge. Performing the crowning at the back from the left are Mary Ruston, Shirley Ker- slake, Marjorie Johns,. Laurel Miner, Linda Johns and Diane Andrews. Homecraft division winners EXETER - The judges faced a tough chore in deciding winners in the homecraft division at the week- end's 134th edition of the Exeter Fall Fair as they declared six cham- pions. hampions. Josie Ryckman was crowned as top winner in the flower division. Mary Lou Howard exhibited the best geranium, Rita Van Wieren had the best arrangement "Rise and Shine", Maxine Screda won in the gladioli division and Herman Van Wieren's arrangement was best for "Man of the House". - Accepting the crown as Queen of sewing was Barh Munro with Mary Lou Thomson as runnerup. Nancy Smith showed the best dress, Bren- da Bain was best in childrens over- alls, Cindy Elford had the best floor mat, Hazel Corbett exhibited the best quilted crib quilt and Margaret Cole was the point winner. In crochet classes, Diane Andrews won in best centrepiece, Monica Keys had the best lace tablecloth and in knitting Bea Dykstra was best in baby sweaters, and Betty Brand won the knitted fashions spe- cial. Marjorie Dayman displayed the best liquid embroidered pillowcase, Rose Webster was best with hand- made dolls and the best handmade slippers prize went to Donna Price. In baking the new Queen is Ka- thy Bray with Dianne Shapton hest' in chocolate mayonnaise cake, Flor- ence Labreche tops in Chelsea buns, Dolores Shapton won in pineapple loaf and Bev Prout pro- duced the best rutabaga loaf. Ruth McLaren had the most points in canning and.Shcila Miller topped dill pickles. in jams and jel- lies Laura Hern gained the most points and Hazel Corbett had the best raspberry jam. More winners were Shirley Coop- er, butter tarts; Erlma Keller, lemon meringue and Denean Haist, home- made chocolates. The best maple syrup prize went to•Gladys Cud - more. In the Women's Institutes compe- tition featuring a rutabaga theme the winner was Hurondale followed by Crediton and Elimville. Organizational disilay prizes WOMAN OF THE YEAR - Beta Sigma Phi has selected Mary Ellison as" their woman of the year. With her is past -president of the Exeter organiza- tion, Verla Russell. From: London To: Exeter e. re r" Ok At kOn ar ov tea‘ 1 OO katl 429 Main St., Exeter Phone: 235-0501 Store Hours 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m. 9:00 P.M. went to Exeter UCW, Thames Road UCW and Elimville UCW. In hobbies and crafts, Ginger Weber received the Queen crown with Rhea Greene as runnerup. Christine Talbot showed the hest article of dried materials, Dorothy Quinn won in handmade jewellery. Jim Love was hest with a wood- working article and Harry Knip took the prize for any woodwork- ing article. Carolyn Johns was hest in cal- ligraphy and Linda Nakamura won in the Halloween party special. In the junior classes for ages 12 to 14 years, there were only six competitors with Barbara '1'ieman crowned as junior champion and Chris Passmore was runnerup. Susan Grubb Naked the hest brownies, Erin Kraftcheck was best in embroidery and Lynn !fern and Brad Chambers won in woodwork- ing. • The champion crowned in the 15 to 21 years youth category was Anne Delbridge. Runnersup were Lynn Poortinga and Brett Galli - ford. Julia Tiernan had'the best dec- orated shirt. Edith Miller was the total point winner in the popular Golden Age over 60 years competition. Olive Thomson. had the hest knitted mitts over five other contestants and Bernice Long was hest with a macrame chair. - Judging was difficult in the ama- teur photography with each class having up to 11 entries. Bob Horn's print was chosen hest of show, while Michael Reid had the best of show print in the advanced class and the best landscape paint- ing belonged to Jim Dixon. Tag day reminder of value of volunteers What are volunteers? Volunteers are like Pepsi: they've got a lot to give. •Like VO5 Hair Spray their goodness holds in all kinds of weather, like Hallmark Cards they care enough to give their very best. South Huron Hospital Auxiliary operates entirely with volunteers. Through the Gift Shop, Tag Day, Rummage Sales and Monies re- ceived from cash register tapes, they purchase necessary equipment for all departments of the hospital. Besides raising money, the Aux- iliary sponsors the teen volunteer program to assist nurses, and to help stake the patients' stay in hospital a little more enjoyable. (There are 25 girls and one bov in the program at present). Our Tray Committee provides -fa- vours for hospital patients and for clients of Meals -on -Wheels for spe- cial occasions. - Hostesses serve tea and cookies to those attending the Ituron Coun- ty Adult Health Clinic on the third Tuesday of each month. Our commitment this year for .equipment to the sum of 529,095.00 is as follows: Dietary: dishwasher and booster, peeler and tray cart. Medical Records: shelving, Laboratory: mi- croscope, -lab chair, Radiology: chest stand, Physiotherapy: treat- ment tables, stimulator, Nursing: recliner run -about, wheelchair and suction unit. S29,095.00. Tag Days are October 6 and 7 and ttie Fall Rummage Sale is Friday October 20. FORTHCOMING MARF#IAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hendrick of Exet- er are pleased to announce the fcrth'-oming marriage of their daugh- ter Jayne Maureen to Dean Earle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle of Dashwood. The ceremony will take place at Exeter United Church on Saturday, October 8, 1988 at 3 p.m. Open reception to follow in Exeter. For information 235-2595. * Peaches (by the bushel or basket ) new apples various varieties of plums cherries, pitted in pails frozen berries of all sorts tomatoes sweet corn melons . home baked pies and muffins - Mennonite meats Rock Gkn Farm Markd (on Rock Glen Road) Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 828-3100 Arkona MEMORIES 17 Full Colour Professional Quality Portraits $99 86.95. ON DELIVERY $2.00 SITTING FEE PER PERSON PACKAGE OFFER 3 - 5x7' 2 - 3''2x5' 12 - WALLET SIZE • 'APPROX MEASUREMENTS Dates: Hours: Poses Our Selection. Additional portraits at reasonable' prices with complete package. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. FAMILIES WELCOME ONE OFFER PER FAMILY s, T E_ `D .M A iV ;S. 309 Main St., Exeter THURS. FRI. ' SAT. Sept. 29 30 Oct. 1 10-5 10-8 10-5 TO MARRY - The forthcoming marriage is happy announced of Kelly Louwellen Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith, RR 3 Den- - field, Ontario, and the late Mr. James W. -Barber, to BarryWilliam Hodgins, son of Mr. and Ms. Lorne Hodgins, Lucan. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 8, 1988 at 3 p.m. in Melville United Church, RR 1 Ilderton. BiLCKE - VERBEKE Kathleen Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Verbeke, RR 1 Kirkton, and Eric Andre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bilcke, Guelph, were united . in marriage on September 10, 1988, in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Father Gary Goyeau officiat- ing. Brenda -Kennedy, friend of the bride was the matron of honour and bridesmaids were Trudy Groenes- tege, friend of the bride; Christa Ma- cLaggan, sister of the groom; Judy Lorenz, friend fo the bride and Ann Lammert, friend of the bride. Flower- girls were. Kate MacLaggan, niece of the groom and Michelle Vande- rheyden, friend of the bride. Best man was Frank Verbeke, brother of the bride and guests were ushered in by Paul Heitshu, Don McMillan, Bruce Lasby and Steve Lorenz, all friends of the groom. Readers were Ken and -Patricia Vanderheyden, friends of the bride. Soloists were Brian Lammert and Kerry Moore, friends of the bride. After a honey- moon to the Muskokas, the couple are residing in Kitchener, Ontario. Eric and Kathleen would like to thank everyone for making their day one which they will never forget. Photo by William Mason Fall Into Style ati RUMOR'S Special Ladies: wash, cut, style $11.00 Mens: wash, cut, style $7.0 0 LaMaur Vita/E Hairspray 585 ml. now $4.50 Appointments not always necessary Every Wednesday Senior Citizens Discounts on cuts and sets Rumor's Unisex Hair Design 414 Main St., Centre Mall Exeter 235-0202 YOUR GUIDE TO PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL SERVICES RUMOR'S Unisex Hair Design • Complete Hair Care Service • • Open six days a week • Appointments not always necessary Coli: Janet. c, Soncty 235-0202 Centre Mall, Exeter &WIFE THAT HAM Angie's Personal Touch 350 Main St. S. Exeter • 235-1792 "Complete Family Hair Care" Tanning sessions available Sharon's Hair Stiks - Appointments not 235-2089 always necessary °Pal 9 tti Tues.,- Fri. only Wed. 9-7 249 Main St.,Exeter SM. 9-2 Shalome Hair Fashions Owned and operated by Maryhelen London Rd South, Exeter (4 houses S of Pentecostal Church) 2350782 Ask for Maryhelen or Sylvia Klip 'N Kurl HAIR DESIGN Karen Kinsman Family Hairstyling 262-3048 Appointments not always necessary Main St., Hensel! floijcee' s UNISEX HAIR DESIGN CAII Joyce Maver 235-2320 7 James St., Exeter, Ont. . Artistic Impressions Advanced Esthetics ' No Appointment necessary 16 Main Si.. Grand Bend Mon. - Thurs. 9 - 6. Fri. & Sat. 9. - 9 238-5466 ask for Kathy CONCEPT Y� •Unisex styling • W ng '' 235-2455 Valu Mart Plaza • Exeter ANN BAYNHAM Esthetician Facials Eyebrows Electrolysis Lash & Brow Tints Manicures Suntanning Waxing Cosmetics 235-0421 348 Mein St. Exeter ExPRE5510P15 UNISEX HAPS-TANG For appointment can Carol Gilmour 235-1700 431 Mob Street. Exeter. Ontario