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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-08-14, Page 13Seven Junior Misses, three Princesses Times-Advocote, August 14, 1985 Pagel A Homecoming theme for weekend Crediton Summerfest The gates of Crediton Community Park will open at 6 p.m. Friday night to usher in the third annual Crediton Summerfest. Summerfest chairman Norm Eveland will he in charge of the of- ficial opening at the park pavilion at 7 p.m. Homecoming is this year's theme and numerous historical displays may be seen at the township hall. At 7::30 a talent show will get under- way to be followed by judging in the Junior Miss and ('rediton Princess contests. There are three Princess con- testants. They are Joanne Slaght. Jody Mills and Ruth Martin. The winner of this contest will com- pete in the 1985 Exeter Fair Queen competition sponsored by PJ's Restaurant. Gloria Martin in charge of the Junior Misses has lined up seven contestants. Aimee Glavin is 11 years of age. She is The daughter of Nathalie and Jim Glavin and enjoys sports. reading.and the arts. The interests of twelve year-old Gia King include swimming, figure skating and playing softball. Her parents are Wendy -and Wayne King. Kelly Glavin is the nine year-old daughter of Marlene and Basil Glavin. She likes to go to school. en- joys reading and playing softball. Jeanette Liebold is 12 years of age. Her mother Dianne says she likes to play the organ and participates in sports. Susan Ratz, a 12 year-old Stephen Central School student enjoys reading and fishing. Her parents are Dorothy and Harvey Ratz. Lesley Pfaff is 10 • years old. She plays ringette and softball and likes to go shopping w ith her mother Marilyn. Darlene O'Rourke is 12 years -old and likes drawing, horseback riding and playing the piano. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Rourke. The evening will be concluded with two hours of entertainment provided by the Exeter Main street jug band. Saturday morning the Crediton firemen will be providing a delicious pancake breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. A bake sale gets underway in the township office committee room at 10 a.m. and a western horse show goes from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. At 12:30 p.m. a giant parade will start al the township's east end park and wind its way up Main street. Bingo games start at 2 p.m. and Wayne and Jerry will provide enter- tainment beginning an hour later. A beef barbecue dinner goes at 5 p.m. to be followed by a chain sawing competition at 7 p.m. and an open dance with Beechwood providing hte music. Sunday's activities begin at 10:30 a.m. with an interdenominational church service at the park pavilion. Bingo goes again Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. and Blackwell Sideroad and Cheyenne with Johnny Wurm pro- viding continuous entertainment. A popular feature of last year's Summerfest will be repeated. Three games of Bessie Bingo have been organized. Youngsters of all ages will be able to enjoy a midway. RUTH MARTIN AIMEE GLAVIN SUSAN RATZ LESLEY PFAFF Tr Aged 3 years Extra Old Cheddar '3.991b. KELLY GLAVIN Tasty DARLENE O'ROURKE GIA KING JEANETTE LIEBOLD Local woman to battle floral design masters By Jackie Hrudka The (raining is assiduously rigid - but so is the competition. Kathy Mustard. the lofty :15 year-old woman from rural Exeter is representing Canada in a fight 'to the finish forthe Interflora World Cup. The oldest child in a family of five. Mustard is the daughter of Jenny and Eimer Rowe. She is one of only three women competing against the world's top masters in floral design represen- ting 30 countries August 21 in Detroit. Her hectic one and one half year training period has generated a tone of pre -cup spirit that is "electrifying". The mother of two children. Angelia. nine and Trevor II. she ardently begins her day at 5 a.ni. and, if her pressure -cooker day doesn't boil over. she retires at midnight. "I have flower designing on the brain," Mustard says releasing a laugh. "1 can't eat. Sleep or even brush my teeth without thinking about it." Between trips across Canada.. the United States and Europe to promote the olympics of flower arranging. an event which occurs once every four years. she strives to culminate a universal theme of flawless floral design. As an olympic warm-up to the -stiff competition waiting in the ring Pinder winner at Ironwood Tuesday. the ironwood men's club competition was sponsored by Sunoco Corporation. Ken Pinder topped "A" flight with a low gross of 39 on count - back from Stu llomulh who took se- cond low gross honours. "A" flight low net was won by Cab- bie Mol with a :W. one stroke better than Jack Fuller in as runnerup. Victorious in "B" on countback from Bill (:illillan who capped low net honours with a 35 "B" net bridesmaid was Dan lleywood who also finished with a 35 net but lost on countback. Don Hey ►ood won second low gross. "(' flight honours went to Bob For- rest with a 42. Runnerup was Lee Webber al 47. Divisional low net was awarded to Larry Brosel with a :3:3 followed by 34 brought in by Roy hunter. Jack Iirquhart captured "1)" flight by turning in a 51. ('lose was Ron Heywood al 52. "D" flight low net went to Andy De Boer whose score of 35 tied Tim Oliver but won on count - back. Nearest the pin on number four was WolfgangSlavik and nearest the pin on number two t second shot was Brad Murray. Next Tuesday a sponsored Texas Scramble special event is scheduled. Nu Bakery and Cheese House Tasty Nu white or brown Bread loaf 79 C Medium Cheddar 3.09 rt, Blueberry Muffins 6P1.29 Lemon or Blueberry Tarts 6/.1.49 Over 40 varieties of donuts Open Friday till 9:06 asty jru Bakery &Cheese Noris Exeter 235.0332 Mustard graphically applies . her talent to paper sketching hundreds of potential designs. Described as having the agile hands of a professional safe cracker the country woman has an edge that she's sharpened to perfection. Unlike many of the high-tech designs abundant to the world of flower arranging Mustard has a simplicity that cart be - intoxicating. Her designs have a warmth and a feeling for nature. "Each flower should count in- dividually." she explains. "Each one should be able to breath, to stand on its own." Recently. Canada's competitor sprained her wrist lifting heavy boxes. The injury. however. didn't bog the contender down in a stress producing fear common among olym- pic.trainees. Her reply to the indignity was simp- ly, "I'lldesign with my teeth if I have to." Employed as the design director for Toronto's Trimbee Florists. Mustard has diligently been working with eight coaches on Canada's team. one a master designer from lialland. In all. they must create five original master- pieces t with props ► to be completed in 30 to 45 minute intervals before'a panel of six international judges. "1 think visually," she said while in the midst of constructing props. "i. don't want to overpower the flowers with props, nevertheless, I'm using the largest one permitted." The largest prop permitted is six feet high by four feet deep. Artistic displays will be judged on the master designer skillful ability to "show-off" flowers to their hest ad- vantage. wit. originality and creativity. Ranked highly in the floral industry for her inventiveness and willingness to tap various sources for design. it's no surprise that FTD Canada chose her as a representative for the World Cowgirls The ('rediton Cowgirls ladies fastball team came away with two wins and one loss in their last two weeks of play. The Cowgirls defeated Denfield 11-0 and 14.9 but lost to Strathroy 16-9. The last regular game of the year will be played Wednesday night al 9 p.m. in Ailsa Craig -against Parkhill. This game is the deciding factor as to Crediton's standings. if they win there will be a three way lie for first but if they lose they will drop down to third place. The ladies must heal Parkhill by seven runs it they want to lake first place to break the' tie. In their first game against Denfield. the Cowgirls got on the scoreboard early in the second inning and clinch- ed their win in the sixth inning by pounding in seven runs. Leading Crediton at the plate were Kelly Philips with lour singles and Tammy Regier with two singles and a home run. Marilyn Smithers helped the cause with three singles while Brenda Wilds hit a single and a home run. Adding single hits -were Karen Williams. Debbie Lord. Lori Devlaeminck, Kate Steeper and F'ay Schenk. Brenda Iredale was the winning pit- cher notching five strikeouts. in their loss to Strathroy. Crediton took the lead in the third inning but couldn't hold on to their lead as Cup. . Mustard's selection was also based on her experience in various competi- tions, including the Maple Leaf Cup. where she placed first runner-up. She teaches floral design at Seneca Col- lege and . died the art at Guelph Uf1� Fanshawe College. She also owned her own flower shop for 12 years in St. Marys. The World Cup is named for in- terflora, the worldwide florist delivery service which was formed in 1946 by an affiliation of FTD, the British unit of Inttrflora. This in- cludes florists in Australia, New Zealand. the United Kingdom and Fleurop-Interflora, made up of Euro- pean florists. A scolding by her grandmother 33 years ago for ripping a flock of marigolds from the family garden didn't wilt the two-year old's adventerous style. And. according to Mustard. the tough competition striv- ing for the World ('up isn't going to wilt her now. win twice Strathroy counted vi►;tu hits in the sixth inning. Leading ('rediton at the plate were Karen Williams. Debhie Lord, Bren- da Wilds. Marilyn Smithers, Kell Phillips and Kate Steeper with Iwo hits apiece. Adding a single hil was Fray Schenk. Brenda Wilds was the Crediton pil- cher with relief and a great debut by Marilyn Smithers. ► In their game Monday night against Denfield the Crediton squad came From a 9-0 deficit to win the game 14-9. The ladies had a slow start but started to hit in the fourth inning and there was no stopping them after that. Leading Crediton at the plate and coming through with a perfectly tim- ed grand slam in the fifth inning was Tammy kegler who also added a single. Karen Bowerman had a very successful night at bat with a home run and three singles. Karen Williams pounded out three hits and double hits were achieved by Brenda Iredale. Lori Devlaeminck. Wendi Schwind! and Fay Schenk. Adding single hits were Brenda Wilds, Kelly Phillips. Kate Steeper and Kathy Gielen. Brenda Wilds was the starting pit- cher for Crediton with excellent relief, pitching by Brenda Iredale who not- ched eight strikeouts. Playoffs will be starting soon' JOANNE SLAGHT JODY MILLS • g3monnaGioo Dx)120,@Q� L J ACCOUNTANT•PUBLIC orrl�� omuth Chartered Accountants P.O. Box 1690, 497 Main Street, EXETER, Ontario NOM 1S0 (519) 235-0101 / WARD MALLETTE Chartered Accountants 476 Main Street, S., Exeter, Ontario 235-0120 Resident Partner: John S. McNeilly, C.A. CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT JOSEPH F. DARLTNC: CERTIFIED ...erten Al. ACCOUNTANT TF -t., 619-1296-12800 TRU OLD TOWN HAI.I. 822 MAIN BTItEMT Ex ETER. 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