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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1989-09-27, Page 6Page 6 I:t!kis -A,1vocate, epterr r'27, 1989 Crown Homemaking Queens - Queens and Kings were crowned in the Homecraft Division at the Exet- er Fair Friday night. Seated from the left are Baking Queen Donna Price, Flower Queen Josie Ryckman, Sewing Queen Betty Thomson, Junior champ David Andrews and youth champion Jennifer Dalrymple. Doing the crowning from the left are Cathy Bray, Marjorie Johns, Cathy Seip, Barb Tieman and Anne Delbridge. Missing was Crafts Queen Rhea Greene. Judge woodworking - Judge. George Tryon and Homecraft presi- dent Cathy Seip admire a rocking chair which won a first prize for Dave Beaver in the woodworking section of the Exeter Fall Fair. Cromarty WMS CROMARTY - Grace Kerslake presided for the September meeting of the Marian Ritchie W.M.S. on Tuesday evening. She .began the worship service with a poem, If you wait. The minutes were read by Alice Gardiner and Mary Elliott gave the treasurer's report. Hazel Harburn presided for the business when sev- eral questions concerning the ba- zaar to be held October 28 were an- swered by committee members Grace Kerslake, Agnes Lamond, Edna Stoneman and Doris Miller., A quilt and quilt top have been donated for the bazaar. Members agreed to provide cookies for the Presbyterial executive meeting in Mitchell on October 10. The fall rally of Stratford -Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Mis- sionary Society will be held at Cranbrook on Friday, October 20 with registration at 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The members were in- vited to Staffa's Coffee Hour on October 11 at 10 a.m. Best mac e orse - cavin.rews was.a red ribbon winner with his paper mache horse at this year's Exeter Fall Fait. Craig shuffleboard ends AILSA CRAIG - The Activity Centre in Ailsa Craig sponsored a successful season of shuffleboard on the outdoor courts. The season started at the end of May with reg- istration and a potluck supper. At. that time about 25 people regis- tered and play began on Tuesday ad Thursday evenings when the weather permitted. Area students to bible college GRAND RAPIDS - Reformed Bible College in Grand Rapids, Michigan is pleased to announce that Christine Post, Sandra Roose- boom, Gerald Van Lecuwen of Ex- eter have enrolled this fall at RBC. This month the college begins its 51st academic year and last" year at its Robinson Road campus. RBC' is a private, accredited col- lege which grants Bachelor of Re- ligious Education degrees in a varie -.--tri f -r iatt; tntrnli-sitrif Elfrtl social work programs. Graduates are presently working in 51 counties on six continents. in mid-1990 the college plans to move to a new campus in Grand Rapids .which will allow for ex- panded facilities to meet with the growing needs of the curriculum and of RBC students. Drawing stu- dents from 20 states, five.Canadian provinces, and eight countries out- side of North American, the campus is quite cosmopolitan. Aicc Ceramic.s Classes Tuesday Afternoon 1 - 3:30 p.m. Tues.,"Wed., Thurs. evenings 7- 10p.m. Large selection of greenware and supplies available Call for information 527-1041 In July the Ailsa Craig club held a tournament in connection with Gala Days. At that time shuffle- board players carne from Forest, Parkhill, Thcdford, Ildcrton and Exeter. Ribbons and prizes were presented to the winners. In August players from Ildcrton came for an afternoon of shuffleboard with the Ailsa Craig club. To celebrate thc end of a (un- filled season the shuffleboard players gathered at the Activity Centre last Wednesday evening for a pot luck meal of hot casserole dishes, salads and a variety of des- serts. Lloyd Roth on behalf of every- one thanked Levi White for doing all thc organization for the shuffle- board season and the people must have enjoyed the games as they in- dicatefl th 1t �hc„ ...,...i.+ tinue playing on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons as long as the weather allows. When everyone could eat no carr-,litilc_.,!ab!rs-ware .t ui, and* the fun continued with game of cards and crokinolc. Delbridge - Ingram David John Delbridge and Katherine Ilene Ingram were married at Hensall United Church, August 26. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Ingram and the late Raymond Ingram, RR 2, Hensall and the groom's parents are •Bev Del - bridge, Exeter and Kevin Del - bridge, Grand Bend. Rev. Doug Wright officiated. Music was provided by Dennise Batten and Peter Snell. Maid of hon- our was Johanna Morrissey, London. Bridesmaids were Julie Regier, sister of the bride, RR 3, Zurich; Tanya Delbridge, sis- ter of the groom, Exeter, and Tammy Elliott, Orangeville. Flower girls were Kristin Regier, RR 3, Zurich, Tamar Ingram, RR 2, Hensall and Ashley In- gram, RR 2, Hensall. Weddings.. Large and Small We are the professionals COUNTRY f LOW( kS 391 Main St., Exeter 235-2350 ilP HAYTER'S TT TRKE,YS. Featuring • Wings • Ground Turkey • Smoked Turkey • Sausage • Cutlets • Turkey Burgers • Filets • Breast Roast Store Location Hwy. 83, just west of Dashwood 237-3561 Hours Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:30 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK DRUM STICKS 49c LB. (While quantities last) Fresh turkeys available Starting Sept. 29th New exhibitors in Homecraft EXETER - Homecraft Division president Cathy Seip reports 10 new male exhibitors participated in photography, woodworking, crafts and baking at the 1989 Exeter Fal Fair. Seip said although the overall number of .exhibits was down slightly she was very pleased with the excellent quality. David Andrews was crowned jun- ior champion with Rosemary Thompson as runnerup. Jennifer Dalrymple was named youth cham- pipn followed by Barbara Tieman. Tim Nethercott had the best article of furniture. Josie Ryckman emerged as Flow- er Queen with Gladys Cudmore in second place. Jean Flynn won the Budding Be- ginners Special and Charles Hender- son took the Man of the House green potted plant special. Helen Weston showed the best snapdragons, Cathy Leasa won with asters, Mabel Hern won the "Trot Along" arrangement and the best potted geranium was exhibited by Mary Lou Dixon. Rhea Greene was named Queen of the Crafts and Hobbies with Elean- or Leasa as runnerup. Other winners were best calligra- phy - Rose Webster; hand made grec ---' Laurel Miner; em- broiuh. ,vel picture, Carolyn Johns, cL. ,nic stained article, Alice Inchlev: autumn decoration, Diane Andrews; Christmas stocking, Bet- ty Thomson. In woodworking, Harry Knip won the overall judge's choice and best wooden article to be hung. David Beaver picked up the most points in woodworking. 1 Dalton Finkbeiner exhibited -the best article demonstrating varieties of joinery and Russell Snider en- tered the best wooden game. In photography and art, the judges had difficulty in making their deci- sion and found some classes with as many as 11 entries. The best print in amateur photog- raphy was entered by Jill Harburn with Robert Bray as runnerup and Carolyn Johns had the best wind- ' mill photo. In advanced photography, Mary Lou Thomson had the best print, Harold De Vries won the best archi- . tecture picture and Sheri Beattie was the "Horses in action" winner. Eva Laing won in oil landscape and the best watercolour prize went to Jim Dixon. The Sewing Queen was Betty Thomson with Beatrice Fleming second. The best "after five dress prize went to Beverly Prout and Sheila Miller entered the best skat- ing outfit. Isabel Annis won the best of show quilt prize, Hazel Corbett en- tered the best tied quilt, Martha Weigand won the best floor mat di- vision and Irene Hoffman had the best liquid embroidered quilt. Kirkton UCW KIRKTON - Friends" was the theme for the meeting of the United Church Women held in Kirkton United Church on Wednesday eve- ning September 13. Guests from the Thamesview, Mitchell and Staf- fa U.C.W.s and The Class That Counts were welcomed. Mrs. George Burgin, Mrs. Stuart Shier and Mrs. Fred Bertrand were in charge of the Worship Service. During the meditation we were asked to eat the candy we were giv- en as we went upstairs to the Audi- torium, which told us what kind of a person we were. Lovely solos were rendered by Mrs. Pat Harlton of Granton. The guest speaker, Mrs. Ann White, past chairman of Alma Col- lege, spoke of the kinds of friends we are and the friends you hope to have and it gave us much food for thought. Thank you .notes were read and an invitation for the Kirkton mem- bers to be guests' of Woodham U.C.W. at Woodham Church on October 10 at 8:15 p.m. was accept- ed. Mrs. Ross Tufts placed a rose in a vase and read a poem in a fitting tribute to a member, Mrs. Ray (Leta) Norris, who had 'passed away in July Other winners were crocheted toque Anna Dalmage, crocheted baby shawl, Olga Hern; knitted child's sweater, Marion Deline; baby sweater and bonnet, Donna Price; embroidered pillow case, Wilma Davis; handmade purse, Daine Leibold and crocheted af- ghan, Gwen Coward. Donna Price was named Baking . Queen with Hazel Corbett second. The Mayor's pecan pie special was won by Linda Nakamura and the TA editor's chelsea bun special was won by Hazel Corbett. Other baking prizes went to: ap- , ple cake, Linda Russell; angel food cake, Cathy Elford; homemade trail mix, Dolores Shapton; blueberry muffins, Kathy Bray; chocolate fudge, Ruth Johnson; corn relish, Erlma Keller; raspberry jam, Laura Hem. Diane Andrews gained the most points in jams and jellies. Pete Tuckey won for the best maple syrup; butter tarts with raisins, Carrie Russell; pork and beans, Jane Cann and best display of 24 cookies, Dianne Shapton. The Crediton Women's Institute entered the best WI display on "Focus on Horses" and the Thames Road UCW won the organization category with a "Merry Christmas" display. G treirrw 1- 11 II 441— i N M •. ".••r sev�\r-�- II ■MEMiiNiII•w ie intunor Alkyd Runt SEMIGLOSS .11 • Sherman -Williams In.arior Paint Sale op of Line Starting at i9' 4 L. Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St. E., 235-1010 Just behind Bank of Nova Scotia Let's DECORATE Choose from our many samples of bed and bath accessories - create a total look by letting us help you select co-ordinating wallpaper and authentic "OLD VILLAGE" paint colours to give you years of satisfaction and t Save fr. WALLPAPER SALE OLD VILLAGE PAINT 15% OFF the i eguiittl•.p1ice Book—Orders September 21 to October 21 30% off all D 1 • Comforter Ens. • Bedspreads • Duvet Covers • Blankets • Bed Pillows 200, CF7 DUVETS White goose down by Northern Feather BATH . 1 TML[ L N[ S' "The Bath Shoppe" Second Floor TOWELS, BATH MATS AND SEAT COVERS 20%OFF 2O'°OFF SHOWER CURTAINS Co-ordinate a new innt, int •,nnor Vi•.:....� 20% OFF or dining room for the Holiday Season. •Placemats & Napkins •Seat Pads. •Rocker Sets •Tablecloths •Runners If we do not have the colour, pattern or style you want in stock SPECIAL ORDER 'AND SAVE...A DEPOSIT is required with special orders - PAY IN ADVANCE and we will deliver or snip FREE OF CHARGE. 359 Main St. Exeter her 235-2957