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Times Advocate, 1984-09-26, Page 30A PRIZE WINNER - Exeter Public School was the win ner in the school category in Saturday's Exeter Fall Fair parade. Shown here are Brent Bell, Christy Brintnell, Darren Boyle, Kim Murray, Spring Cushman and Lori Dalrymple. T -A photo More school fair results Continued from page lA Kraftcheck, Jayden Russell, KK, Harmony Visscher, KK, Ryan Munn, KK; hobby col- lection, Vanessa Bray, Sarah Hamilton, Bob Hamilton, Paul Andrews, MC; Beta Theta Chapter specials: per- cussion rhythym instrument, Erin Kraftcheck; PB, Brenyn Baynham, EPS; calligraphic writing, Craig MacEachern, EPS, Jennifer Dalrymple, UT. Models Airplane from kit, Richard Philips, EPS, Lee Baker, EPS, Michael Strang, UC; Boat or motorcycle, Richard Philips, EPS; Car from kit, Simon Dinney, EPS, Shane Pepper, H, Lee Baker, EPS, Bruce Andrew, MC; truck from kit, Brad Thompson, EPS, Tim Nethercott, EPS, Bruce Andrews, MC, Mark Weigand, EPS; airplane from popsicle stick, Bruce An- drews, MC; Original Lego vehicle, Daniel Zawalsky, EPS, Geoffrey Hann, EPS, Jeremy Mason, SC, Brad Chambers, EPS; Original Lego robot or space vehicle, Lee Baker, EPS, Brad Chambers, EPS, Fred God - bolt, EPS, Toni Armstrong, EPS; any article not previously listed, Craig Soldan, EPS, Mark Weigand, EPS, Michael Strang, UC, Jeffery DeBlock, EPS; Airplane, boat or motorcycle from kit, Jay Davison, EPs, Bradley Hern, UC, Geoff Strang, UC; Car or truck from kit, Doug Westlake, UC, Jeff O'Brien, MC, Chris Chap- man, EPS; any original vehi- cle, Chris Chapman, EPS, Doug Westlake, UC; any ar- ticle not previously listed, Chris Chapman, EPS; Huron Historical Society Pioneers at work or at play, grades 1-4, Erin Kraftcheck, PB, Chad Webber, U; grades 6-8, David Josephson, EPS, Patty Smith, EPS, Vicki Reynolds, EPS, Chris Chap- man, EPS. Social Sciences Kindergarten, Jennifer McNielly, EPS; grade 4, Dar- ryl Beaver and Jason Robert- son, EPS, Jeremy Brock and Stephen Silcock, EPS, Mikala McDougall and Anne Walper, EPS, Adam Bieman, EPS; grade 6, Sheila Dougall. 11, Angela Mieckle, PB; There were no other entries in each of the grades, due to our infor- tunate mishap. Sorry! Poetry and Specials Illustrated poem special, grades 1-4, Tonya Rich!, U, Amy Webb, U, Ann Marie Mittelholtz, PB; grades 5-8, David Josephson, EPS, Shelley Skinner, EPS, Jeanette Ilayter and Jennifer Gielnik, S. Jerry Maclean special, kindergarten -grade 3, Sara Bradford, U, Doug Rook, JAI), Ann Marie Mit- telholtz, PB; grades 4-6, Sarah Kerslake, U. Jeff Westlake, U, Sue Ann Soldan, EPS; grades 7-8, Jana Turn- bull and Christine Chalmers, S, Tricia Ormandy, S, Anita Finkbeiner, S, Lori Hut- chison, S; conservation special, grades K-4, Jason Coolman, PB, Tanya Regier, PB, Scott Parsons, PB; grades 5-8, Angela Meilke, PB, Michelle Birmingham, PB, Randy Hoffman and James Desjardine, S. Poetry, rhyme, grade 1, Rochelle Geoffrey, P13, Kim Passmore, U, Kathryn Bern, U, Brent Gibson, U; grade 2, Carrie Simpson, U, Sara Bradford, U, Erin Kraft - check, PB, Jessica Blackler, U; grade 3, Ann Marie Mit- telholtz, P13, Yvonne Benoit, PB, Mindy Bell, It Thomas Scotchmer, H; grade 4, Rita Bilcke; PB, Jacob Peterson, PB; grade 5, Robert Gackstetter, H, Christina Glanville, S, John Golfer, S, John Paul Maurer, S; grade 6, Michelle Birmingham, P13, Bernadette • Verberne, PB, Angela Mielke, PB; grade 7, Donna Dunlop, JAD; grade 8, Karen Schenk, EPS, Lorraine Varley, JAD, Lisa Eller- ington, U, David Josephson, EPS; limerick, grade 4, David Stephens, H, David Northcott, H, Stephanie Cook PB, Leah Hartman, MC; grade 5, Richard Desjardine, S, Jennifer Levier, PB, Nicole Vanneste, MC, Denise Hen- drick, S; grade 6, Sue Anne Soldan, EPS, Bernadette Verberne, PB, Geoff Poole, EPS, Jason Eccles, EPS; grade 7, Jodi Green, JAD, Tim McAllister, U, Karen Henderson, JAD, Anne Delbridge, U; haiku, grade 4, Stephanie Cook, PB, Kim Wulterkens, MC, Sharon De Bruyn, MC, Keri -Lynn Rut - ten, MC; grade 5, Darrell Johnson, JAD, Chris Anger - man, JAD, Jeremy Mason, S, Robert Gackstetter, H; cin- quain, grade 6, Leigh Rose, H, Denise Kints, PB, Penny Parent, PB, Angela Mielke, PB; grade 8, Lisa Birm- ingham, PB, Denise Lang, U, Shelly skinner, EPS, Vicki Reynolds, EPS; diamond, grade 7, Cynthia Osborne, JAD, Stephanie Baptist, U; grade 8, Lisa Ellerington, U, Shari Black, EPS, Chris Weernink, PB, Julia Wilkin- son, U. Horses Foal, Scott Merner, SB, Danya Thurman, SC; Poney under 14 hands on halter, An- drew Geiger, B, Sandy Ryan, MC, Steve Geiger, B, Annette Razan, RR8 Parkhill, Justin Merner, SB, Jeffery Easton, UC; horse over 14 hands on halter, Scott Merner, SB, Richard Hope, SHDHS, Lee Hope, SC, Andrew Geiger, B, Greg Clarke, SC, James Kazan, McG; Equitation, sad- dle poney, Andrew Geiger, B, Steven Geiger, B, Justin Merner, SB, Annette Razan, McG; Equitation, saddle horse, Scott Merner, SB, Lee Hope, SC, Andrew Geiger, B, Greg Clarke, SC, Sara Tickner,ZP; Cattle Beef calf born before Jan. I, 1984, Rob Bern, U, Glenn Hayter, SC, Bradley Bern, U, Michael Hern, U; dairy calf born before Jan. I, 1984, Lynne Bern, U; dairy calf born after Jan. 1, 1984, Lynne Bern, U, Steven Bern, U. halter -broken beef calf, Glenn Ilayter, SC, Rob Bern, U, Michael Bern, U, Bradley }fern, 11, halter broken dairy calf, Lynne Hern, U, Steven Hern, U. Swine E3est bacon hot over 175 lbs. Michael Bern. U, Bradley Bern, U. Poultry and Rabbits Rabbits - females. heavy, (;reg Dalrymple, UT; rabhits- females, Tight, Greg Dalrymple, UT: rabbits - males, heavy, Greg Dalrym- ple, UT; rabbits- males, light, Jennifer Dalrymple, UT; Pets ('at with longest whiskers, Lee Baker, EPS, Kristin• Strang, U. cat with most stripes in tail, Linda Snell, EPS; small pet in a cage, Jen- nifer Dalrymple, UT, Greg Dalrymple, UT; pet rabbit, Greg Dalrymple, UT, Jen- nifer Dalrymple, UT; dog performing best trick, Elizabeth Coates, EPS; dog with longest ears, Elizabeth Coates, EPS, best dressed pet, Lee Baker, EPS, Linda Snell, EPS; special, story of pet, Lee Baker, EPS, Elizabeth Coates, EPS, Kristin Strong, U. Ro6ts and Vegetables Table Turnips. not waxed, Darren Kints, PH, Denise Kints, P13, Erin O'Rourke, S, Peggy Brownlee, S; table beets, Denise Kints, PB, Gail Brownlee, S, Peggy Brownlee, S; pickling beets, Darren Kints, PB, Denise Kints, PB, Gail Brownlee, S, Peggy Brownlee, S; red cab- bage, Darren Kints, PB, Steven Oke, 11, Denise Kints, PR, Steven Bern, tJ; cabbage (late), Jason McBride, II, Peggy Brownlee, S, Denise Kints, P13, Gail Brownlee, S; carrots, long, Darryl Chap- pel, EPS, Peggy Brownlee, S, Gail Brownlee, S, Greg Dalrymple, UT; carrots, short, Juanita Chappel, EPS, Michelle Ross, EPS, Mary - Lynn Oke, U, Kevin Ross, EPS; cucumbers, slicing, Darryl Hern, U, Peggy Brownlee, S, Gail Brownlee, S; cucumbers, pickling, Denise Kints, PB, Peggy Brownlee, S, Gail Brownlee, S, Darren Kints, PB; spanish onions, Gail Brownlee, S, Kevin Ross, EPS, Steven Hern, U, Darren Kints, PB; onions (cooking), Michael Coolman, EPS, Gail Brownlee, S, Lisa McDonald, EPS, Peggy Brownlee, S; squash, Jennifer Strang, U, Gail Brownlee, S, Peggy Brownlee, S, Sheryl Oke, U; pepper squash, Jenise McKnight, EPS, Gail Brownlee, S, Peggy Brownlee, S, Greg Dalrym- ple, UT; pumpkin pie, Gail Brownlee, S, Elizabeth Coates, EPS, Shane Pepper, H, Peggy Brownlee, S; table corn, Jennifer Strang, U; pototoes, Darryl Hern, U, Michelle McDonald, EPS, Shane Pepper, H, Greg Dalrymple, UT; sweet pep- pers, Michelle McDonald, EPS, Shannon McBride, EPS, Denise Kints, PB, Jennifer Strang, U; _ muskmelon, Peggy Brownlee, S, Gail Brownlee, S; tomatoes (red), Mark Weigand, EPS, Jamie McBride, U, Jenise McKnight, E, Bradley Hern, U; miscellaneous: gourds, Sarah Kerslake, U, Elizabeth Coates, EPS; largest potatoes, Darryl Hern, U, Lisa McDonald, EPS, Jen- nifer Beecroft, EPS, Steven Hern, U; largest squash, Greg Dalrymple, UT, Shan- non McBride, EPS; largest sunflower head, Darryl Hern, U, Kathryn Hern, U; largest cob of corn, Bradley Hern, U, Kathryn Hern, U, Darryl Hern, U, Darren Kints, PB; special, display of vegetables, Denise Kints, PB, Peggy Brownlee, S, Gail Brownlee. S; largest pumpkin, Jenise McKnight, EPS. Fruit Apples, 2 varieties, Peggy Brownlee, S, Gail Brownlee, S; plums, Laurie Coolman, EPS, Peggy Brownlee, S, Gail Brownlee, 5, Matt Godbalt, EPS; pears, Andrea Weigand, EPS, Mark Weigand, EPS, Peggy Brownlee, S, Gail Brownlee, S. (:rain Barley, Mark Vanbruwan, EPS, Darryl Hern, U, Kathryn Bern, U; wheat, Darren Kints, PB, Bradley Bern, U, Michael Bern, U; grain corn, Michael Bern, U, Bradley Bern, U, Kathryn Bern, U, Darryl Hern, U. sheaf of ensilage corn, Steven Hern, U, Lynne Bern, U, Bradley Bern, U, Michael Bern, U; white beans, Mark Vanbruwaene, EPS, Brenda Bern, U; soya beans, Sheryl Times -Advocate, September 26,1984 Page ISA Riverview WI stages Tweedsmuir historical tea Illy ALICE MOMS AIIsq Crolg the Rieerview Womeu's In- stitute of Atha Craig held a successful Bicentennial Tweedsmuir History Tea .in the Masonic hall September 17, afternoon and evening. Dressed in old-fashioned costumes, Mrs. Lorna Priestley, president, and Mrs. Evelyn McNaughton, vice- president, greeted the visitors as they arrived. Mrs. Jean Led and Mrs. Nola McEwen were in charge of the registration table, and also received the donations. A goodly number of persons came to see and read 41 Farm Histories (plus one new history), some of which con- tained pictures of up to five generations. The Riverview W.I. History and scrapbooks on District and Area W.I. work were of special interest to Institute members. There were many articles on the early days of Ailsa Craig and McGillivray tows the including accounts of the churches and schools of the area. urrent"events make In- teresting ,reading as did old editions at the Banner (Ailsa Craig) 1932, 1933 and the 1943 well as a copy of Parkhill Gazette. One area of, the room displayed a number of anti- ques brought by the members. This proved Ito be a popular area. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scafe's old gramophone with cylinder type records brought back memories of yester-years. Mrs. Janet Rose had a large, wide range collection of Antique Button display, beautifully mounted along with captions, which drew many favourable comments. Several old quilts on display were admired. Among those present reeve of Ailsa Craig Don Shipway and the District Curator of Tweedsmuir History, Mrs. Arnold Harris of London. Neighbouring W.I. branches of ItIorth Middlesex attended, as well as the district presidents, Mrs. Chas. Gowan of Granton and Mrs. Joe Reil- ly, Mt. Brydges, past vice- president. Area curator, Mrs. Roy Ross, Embro and Mrs. Pilkington were present. In the afternoon tea was served by Mrs. Earl Rees, Mrs. Don Hughes and Mrs. George (Bea) Lee. During the evening Mrs. Laurence Craven, Mrs. Harvey Ross and Mrs. Nancy Harmer served tea as well as homemade cookies. The branch curator, Mrs Alice Dickens and commit( Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn McNaughton, Mrs Jack Tosser, Mrs. Esther Craven, Mrs. Olive Currie, Mrs. Nola McEwen have worked for months on this project. They wish to thank all who contributed articles and pic- tures for the farm histories. As this is an on-going project all help of every source was greatly appriciated. During the year we hope to complete the histories of local businesses(which we started in 1963), to secure more farm histories, of course, with pictures. "A pic- ture is worth a thousand words." Furthermore our motto is "if it is not w. it will not be recorde Golden cosmos an .rple asters, donated by Ruth McCallum, graced the lunch tables. Personals Visiting recently with Mrs. Kay Kyle were Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Champion of Vancouver. Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Covello, Thunder Bay visited recently with Mrs. Isabelle Scafe at Craigwiel Gardens. Mrs. Covello is a niece of Isabelle's. A warm welcome is extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zielger who moved into the United church manse. Mr. Zielger will be the pastor of the Ailso Craig United church, Brinsley and Carlisle charges. October 2 at 7:30 p.m. ther will be a joint in- troduction service for our pastor at the United church,here. A social hour to If one man calleth thee a donkey, pay him no mind. If two men calleth thee a donkey, get thee a saddle. -Yiddish proverb follow; all are urged to attend. Several seniors played a variety of games at the Chalet at the KOA camp on Wednes- day afternoon. Following this, a tasty pot -luck supper was enjoyed. This is another ser- vice rendered by the Craigwiel Activity Centre. Keep in touch with the "Cen- tre" for further fall -winter activities. All Riverview Institute members are asked to meet at one o'clock on October 2 at Masonic hall in order to go to the ARC Industries at Strathroy. Following the tour we return to the hall for the meeting. The Craigholme Nursing Home is pleased to report they sent a cheque of $750. to the London Branch Chapter of Alzeheimer Society as well as $500. for the Ontario Nursing Home Association. BOUNTIFUL BARROW - Linda Collins of Ailso Craig admires a wheelbarrow of produce exhibited at the Ex- eter Fair by Kathy Bray. T -A photo LARGE COOKIES - Sheila and Mary Dougall and Muriel Dalrymple look over some of the large cookies at Exeter Fair Friday night. T -A photo September 18, 1984 Dear Sir: In June and July of 1984, our region suffererd its worst blood shortage in over five years. It was a sobering ex- perience for us all. Although we could foresee the event, we did not foresee the magnitude. Since then, a number of facts have emerged. 1. The Steady increase in the demand for blood has been 7 - 8 percent so far this year. Normal annual increase have been 3 percent. 2. July and August are no longer the only months of short supply. In addition, the supply of one major group; group 0; has become significant. 3. The supply of group 0 blood reaches its lowest annual levels in May, June, October First for Lionesses The first meeting for the fall of 1984 was held for the Exeter Lioness club at the Masonic Hall September 24. Several guests were present and welcomed by the members. Guest speaker for the even- ing was Heather Reddick, general manager of the Huron Country Playhouse Tuesday, October 2 the Lioness are having a fashion party. Each member was asked to bring guests. Members were asked to turn in their Regal orders at the October 22 general meeting. The Christmas Craft Auc- lion will be held November 29 and crafts are to be brought to the November meeting. METRIC MEASUREMENT - Duane Costain (left) checks Trevor Gregoire's height in centimeters os port of a metric workshop at J.A.D. McCurdy school. The pro- ject was arranged for 125 students in grades one and two, Huron Hope and grades five, six and seven by pro- gram superintendent Arnold Mothers and McCurdy principal Pot Soldan. and January. This is due to in- creased demand, not necessarily a decrease in blood-Collection:- Your lood-collection:`Your community has a blood donor clinic during the month of October. Thousands of potential blood donors will read your publication each week. I seek your support as a carrier of public news and information. The material provided forms the basis of information which is up to them. Please call me collect at Goat show successful A total of 11 exhibitors par- ticipated in all classes for the sanctioned goat show at the Exeter Fall Fair, Saturday. Showing the best dam and daughter in the new events were Ted and Jan Hayward of Grand Bend. The afternoon horse show attracted a large number of entries and interest from many spectators. The best team of Haflinger horses was entered by Stewart Thiel of Zurich and Mrs. Arnold Young gave the best performance with a ladies driving team. Visitors at the fair were challenged to guess the weight in kilograms and the age of two holstein calves. The calves were born on the same day, September 10. The heifer weighed 41 kilograms and the bull calf checked in at 64 kilograms. Winners of Nutter and cheese donated by Gay Lea Foods were Reiney Freiter. Exeter; Jeff Carroll, London and Ruth Robinson, RR 1 St. Marys. Colonials lose 3-0 The Grand Bend Colonials were defeated 3-0 by London Portugueseand dropped to se- cond place in London first division soccer play. The Colonials will be in ,t( tion Saturday and Sunday di the West Williams field with London Croatia and Ingersoll supplying the opposition. Both games start at 2 p.m. The Grand Bend club must win both weekend games in order to regain first place in the league standings. Good support from their fans are needed for both upcoming games. In Ausable league play, Grand Bend downed the Ex- eter Centennials 5-2. Bill Men- nen was the top scorer with a hat trick performance while Rob Mennen and Joe Mom- mersteeg scored in single fashion. t 686-0730 for more information on the growing needs of our vital blood program. Your assistance and cooperation are greatly appreciated. Yours very sincerely John C. Jury Area Manager Southwestern Ontario P.S. Your community blood donor clinic is on October 10. A FLOAT FROM KIRKTON - Riding the Hordeman Feeds entry in Saturday's Ex- eter Fair parade were Linda, Laura and Heather Hardemann. T -A photo For a BUCKET (15 Pieces) of I%ntuckyFried Chicken 74c 'T IV I if S 227 Main St. N. Exeter trntuc iad Chicken Not valid in ConlunChOn with any other offer Coupon expires Oct 14. 1984 NLY X2.75 For a DINNER for one • Dinner includes: 3 pieces of Chicken, French Fries, Coleslaw & Bread kntuc FriedChicken 227 Main :t. N., Exeter Not valid in conjunction with any other offer Coupon expires Oct 14. 1984