Times-Advocate, 1985-09-25, Page 8Times -Advocate, September 25, 1985
CROWNING QUEENS — A number of Queens in the ladies division
of the Exeter Fair were crowned Friday night. Seated are Baking
Queen Cathy Seip, Cathy Norris, who was Baking Princess and Sew-
ing Princess, Flower Queen Ruth McLaren and Sewing Queen Nancy
Smith. Doing the crowning at the rear were Barb Passmore, Nancy
Chambers, Denise Kints, Marjorie Johns and Sharon Lynn. Missing
was Arts and Crafts Queen Rea Greene.
Fair crowns division winners
Five Queens and Princesses were
crowned at the Exeter Fair program
Friday night in addition to the Queen
of the Fair.
Cathy Seip was named Baking
Queen for the second consecutive
year, Nancy Smith was crowned Sew-
ing Queen and Rhea Greene reigned
as Queen of Arts and Crafts. The
Flower Queen was Ruth McLaren.
Donna Price was baking runnerup
and Bev Prout second in sewing.
In the Princess divisions, Cathy
Norris swept both categories taking
most points in sewing and baking. It --
washer third consecutive time as sew-
ing princess. Runnersup in these two
classes were Denise Kints and Anne
Delbridge.
Susan Kraftcheck was winner of the
Heritage cooking contest and Shirley
Cooper won the Bill Batten cookie jar
special followed by Cathy Seip and
Bev Prout.
Shirley Cooper won the tomato
juice section, Sheila Miller had the
best display of home canning, Laura
Hern won with cherry jam and
Margaret Hern won the educational
feature with a pumpkin.
In the Golden Age category Mrs.
Charles Allison had the best knitted
article and Mrs. V. L. Becker won
most points in Golden Age with
Doreen Anderson a close second.
The prize for the best Women's In-
stitute display went to Elimville with
Crediton and Hurondale close behind.
Thames Road UCW won with the best
organizational display. Josie
Ryckman was runnerup in the flower
competition and Alma Balantyne was
second in arts and crafts. The best
Focus on Fowl arrangement was
shown by Dolores Shapton with Laura
llern best in My First Time
arrangement.
Eva Laing was best in painting and
sketching, Alma Ballantyne won in
class 42 arts and crafts. Photography
prizes went to Jill Harburn, Paul
Armstrong. Olive Thomson and Bet-
ty Petrusma-Van Wieren.
In ladies work winners were Mary
Lou Thomson, Shirley Kerslake,
Jeanette Wynja, Isabel Annis, Rita
Van Wieren and Helen Toornstra.
Some of the top baking was sold by
auction and proceeds also go to the
Iluron Christmas Bureau. The top
chocolate cakes baked by Donna
Price, Mrs. Keith McLaren and Jane
Van Wieren were purchased by David
Steele, Linda Steele and Mrs.
Roebuck. The best loaves of brown
bread baked by Mrs. McLaren,
Shirley Cooper and Nell DeJonge
went to Cathy Seip. Ross llaugh and
Norm Whiting who was also the
auctioneer.
The best muffins. 24 in number
came from the kitchens of Kathy
Bray, Shirley Cooper and Maxine
Sereda were bought up by Peter
•
Ailsa Craig
folk active
By ALICE DICKENS
Ailsa Croig
Six tables of progressive euchre
were in play Wednesday afternoon at
the Happy Gang seniors. Winners •
were Myrtle Dixon. Hannah Clark,
Betty Adair, Gordon C. Stewart.
Becky Ross and Joe ('arter.
Several of the seniors will par-
ticipate in the games at St. Marys on
the first of the week. Thursday the
seniors plan- to visit Montrose,
Michigan seniors.
A good sized crowd of seniors
gathered at the Shady Pines cam-
pground, Nairn. in the Chalet rooms
Wednesday afternoon. A variety of
games were enjoyed by all followed
by a tasty pot -luck supper. "It was
great to be together" was expressed
by the group.
The Activity ('entre committee are
sponsoring an Evening of Music
featuring "Afternoon Delight". a
group from the Sweet Adelines, also
local talent on October 4 at 8 p.m. in
Ailsa Craig town hall. You won't want
to miss this musical program'
Remember the turkey and ham
supper Wednesday, September 25
from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic
Hall.
Westerhout, Marilyn Hern and Jean-
nette Mcbride.
T -A photo
Bill Batten's Cookie Jar winners Seip and Bev Prout went to Ross
whipped ip by Shirley Cooper, Cathy Haugh and Marie Brunzlow.
REBEKAHS TO BE VISITED
Rebekah Lodge No. 338 held their
September 18 meeting in the Lodge
Hall with a good number- in atten-
dance. Noble Grand, Marie Broom
was in the chair, assisted by Vice -
Grand, Marie Fydenchuk.
The charter was draped for Sister
Helen Brown, Exeter and Sister Iva
Kall, P.P.I.A.R.A. and Brother
Herbert Dawson, P.GM. Ontario.
We were notified that tie Assembly
Warden will visit Huroi District on
November 11 and 12. Exeer has been
asked to drape the charter at
Edelwiess Lodge, Seafortli on the 11.
Appointment
Don Thompson
Mr. Brian R. O'Malley President of Standard Trust is pleased
to announce the appointment of Don Thompson as manager of
their new Exeter branch. Standard Trust, with assets over $1
billion, is a federally chartered trust company offering a broad
range of financial services through branches in Ontario, Saskat-
chewan, Alberta, Manitoba, and B.C. The Exeter office at 386
Main St. South is scheduled to open near the end of September.
Shop and Save During Exeter's
#iiirvest
fa1ues'
f . .
'rile,:,.. r\r
•
Wednesday
Thursdoy Friday
& Soturdoy
Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28
If your name is chosen as the winner in our Name the
Squirrel Contest. Enter at any Exeter Mainway Store.
All entries must be received by Saturday September 28. A decision will be made by the judges by
October 15 and the winner will be notified.
My name for Exeter's
White Squirrel is
Shop and Save
At Exeter's
Mainway Stores