Times-Advocate, 1983-09-28, Page 6Page 6
Times -Advocate, September 28, 1983
CROWN FAIR QUEENS AND PRINCESSES — The many Exeter Fair ladies division Queens and Princesses were
crowned Friday night. Handling the crowning chores at the back were Mary Lou Rundle, Barb Passmore, Fern
Dougall, Beatrice Fleming, Helen Hodgert and Marjorie Johns. In front are junior baking princess Joan Cooper,
junior sewing princess Kathy Norris, baking queen Mrs. Lorne Fell, sewing queen Nancy Smith, arts and crafts
queen Rhea Greene and flower queen Mrs. Keith McLaren. T -A photo
UCW Evening Unit begins
with delicious pot luck Iunch
The ladies of the Exeter UC
Evening unit started their fall
meetings with a delicious pot
luck supper.
Mrs. Betty Watson unit
leader welcomed all and
hoped everyone had a en-
joyable summer. Roll call'
"What we did this summer"
was answered by 29 women.
Coming events are October
3 next unit meeting with Nor-
ma Hooper's group in charge
of meeting.. Melva Ecker's
group on for lunch. Exeter.
Agricultural Society theme
this year South Huron
Hospital with 30 Years of Car-
ing, a letter was read by Bet-
ty Watson.
General meeting is
November 28. Marilyn
Johnston thanked everyone
for the support she had
received this past year in the
U.C.W.
South Huron Fall Regional
JUDGING BAKING — Ann Marie Heckman is shown
judging muffins at the Exeter Fair Friday afternoon with
the help of Marg Oke. T -A photo
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LISA
is October 18 at Exeter United
Church.
Helen Coates and group
presided for the worship
theme Jesus and His Love. A
small skit by Jean Mills and
Karen Davison how sour
lemonade is without the sugar
thus adding sugar provides
sweetness. This was com-
pared to our lives. Jesus and
His love can sweeten our lives
and others. The study book
this year is Jesus means Life.
A film strip was shown Who
do you say that I am. This
showed us how Jesus appears
in different cultures. How do
we see him?
A discussion followed with
very different views being
seen by everyone. Helen
Coates and her group showed
us Jesus through song and
scripture ending the worship
with the song Pass it on.
Beginning Day
for Sorority
Beginning Day for Alpha Pi
was held at the home of
chapter president Sharon
Lynn August 24. A delicious
dinner was prepared by the
chapter executive and served
to the members and several
guests.
The first regular meeting
was held at the home of Liz
Taylor September 6. Barb
Passmore and Sandra Rowe
invited Carol Darling to
speak on "Principles of Art in
Home Decorating".
Mrs. Darling gave an ex-
cellent talk on the use of col-
our and texture in decorating,
as well as answering our
questions. Lunch was served
by Liz and Sharon Davis.
• A Reesh Party was held
September 13. Members and
guests met at the high school
for a game of volleyball.
Afterwards lunch and coffee
was served at the home of
Sandra Campbell.
Septembert 20, the meeting
was held at the home of
Sharon Lynn. Sandy Strang
persented the program on
"Art in Houses", AnnLorento
had also helped with this pro-
Kinette club
gets new
season going
The first general meeting of
the Exeter Kinette club was
held at the home of Marion
Alblas, September 20.
Business discussed was the
upcoming dance to be held
October 15 in Huron Park
featuring the band "Low ,
Down".
The craft show will be held
November 5 at the Legion
]fall.
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Tmes -
Advocate
�<>rF
gram but was unable to at-
tend due to illness.
• It was decided that Alpha
Pi will install a water fountain
in the South Huron Recrea-
tion Centre as a service
project.
Summer socials this year
were a two ball foursome held
at Ironwood, August 29 and a
slumber party held at a cot-
tage in Grand Bend.
Congratulations to Marion
and Jim Snow on the birth of
their daughter Stacey
Marie.
Lingerie on display
Dalntles delight at fair
The highlight of this year's
women's division at the Ex-
eter Fair was the display of
elegant lingerie designed and
sewn by Carolyn Perry,
founder of Perry Originals.
Models Barbara Van Allen,
Carolyn and sister Belle were
joined by Carolyn's aunt
Joyce Brown and cousin
Leslie, who had travelled
from Toronto to take part in
the fashion show.
Commentator Shirley
Perry coyly informed the
spectators some adaptations
had been made to allow for
the fact there were men in the
audience, and that some of
the more daring nighties
could be seen later - on
hangers - at 404 Edward
Street. The two shows, begin-
ning at 2:00 p.m. with a
repeat at 3:30, were well at-
tended and appreciated by
the mixed audience.
Entries in the baking and
photography were down
slightly, with arts and crafts
holding their own. Ladies
division president Shirley
Prance was surprised no en-
tries were received for the
decorated theme cake, which
this year was to com-
memorate the hospital's thir-
tieth anniversary.
In the home department,
the sewing, knitting and
crocheting were well
represented.
Most of the demonstrtions
were built around the fair's
Focus on Wheat theme. Mary
Elliot demonstrated how to
mix a batch of oven-ready
bread 15 minutes after initial-
ly grinding wheat into whole
wheat flour with the use of
special machines designed to
make life easier in the kit-
chen. She also passed out
samples of delicious
wholewheat angelfood cake
made with the same
machines.
Other demonstrations in-
cluded wheat weaving, rug
hookingsoapstone carving,
spinning, smocking and chair
caning.
The slightly fewer number
of entries in the flower show
meant all were displayed to
best advantage. Last year so
many had come in they were
unavoidably crowded
together.
Commenting afterward,
Mrs. Prance said she was
very pleased with the ladies'
section of the 1983 fair. She
said the quality of work hand-
ed in was "absolutely fan-
tastic: I don't envy the
judges."
A number of Queens were
crowned in the various
domestic divisions Friday
night.
Mrs. Keith McLaren was
named Queen of the flowers
with Josie Ryckman as run-
nerup while Rhea Greene was
the Queen of Fine Arts and
Crafts. The runnerup was
Mary Thomson.
Queen of the sewing depart-
ment was Nancy Smith and
second place finisher was Liz
Selves and Mrs. Lorne Fell
was crowned baking Queen
with Mrs. Keith MacLaren as
runnerup.
In the junior department
Cathy Norris was named
junior sewing Princess and
the runnerup was Sharon Fell
while Joan Cooper emerges
as junior baking Queen. Next
was Catherine Johns.
Rhea Greene won the most
points in cut flowers, Mar-
jorie Johns was the winner in
painting and sketching ana
Susan Kraftcheck was the
winner in amateur
photography.
Paul Sereda won the most
points in advanced
photography and John Dobbs
had the best print in the show.
Olga Bern had the best of
show quilt and it will be
entered at District 8 competi-
tion in November for prizes
and the winner will be entered
in the OAAS convention in
February, 1984.
The most points in
crocheting were won by. Ann
Klungel and the best in knit-
ting was Betty Brand while
June Miller, Granton and
Gladys Miller, Exeter were
the afghan special winners.
Judith Parker won the J.B.
Schneider butter tarts special
and the homemade brown
bread special.
Mrs. Keith McLaren chalk-
ed up the most points in home
canned products with Sheila
Miller in second spot. Mrs.
Miller was the winner in jams
and jellies with Laura Hern
the runnerup and Kathy Bray
had the best display in special
commercial.
Eight exhibitors entered
the Golden Age class this year
with Doreen Anderson, Hen -
sail winning the most points.
In the junior cateory, Mary
Lou Rundle, Joan Cooper and
Cattierine Johns were the ap-
ple pie special winners and
Jackie Schottroff, Grand
Bend won the most points in
junior arts and crafts while
Carmen Mathonia, Lisa Run-
dle and Judy Van Oss were
the calligraphy winners.
Cathy Norris won the skirt
special, Traci Tryon was best
in the blouse special, Sheila
Oke had the best article of
poetry and Joan Cooper won
first prize for coconut tarts.
The Women's Institute
display competition was won
by the Hurondale WI and the
organization display was won
by the Crediton United
Church Women.
Three homemaking club
exhibits were set up and only
one agricultural club com-
peted and first prize was won
by the Exeter horse and pony
club.
1
PICK KNITTING — Diane Atkinson with the assistance
of Linda Johns judges the knitting division of the Ex-
eter Fall Fair. T -A photo
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
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PORTRAIT TAKEN PROFESSIONALLY
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Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
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Size 16-24, 38-44, 161/2-241/2
Fall Fashion
Show
TONIGHT
Wed. Sept. 28
at 7:30 p.m.
in the mall
Refreshments, Door Prizes I
Come and bring a friend
$15 OFF
ALL SKI SUITS
Clip this coupon and bring in with you
Valid until closing Sat. Oct. 1st
its
Quality.Appliances for over IOOyears.
$S5 REBATE
On A11. White Goods Picked Up
Automatic 3 cycle
WasI.ers
$689
Free box of ALL with
each automatic washer
sold during sale.
3 Cycle
Automatic
Dryers
5389
Two Door Frost Free
Refrigerators
6399s
Ranges
From
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$469
Microwaves From Only
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1111111b.
rev. Nem,nd
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WHITING'S
WAREHOUSE
Furniture and Appliances
Sales & Service • Antiques & Things
MAIN ST EXETER 235 1964