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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-01-26, Page 9START NOW to prepare your entries for EXETER FALL FAIR Here is your 1967 prize list CENTENNIAL PROJECTS - 1961 Special Prizes To Be Announced Later 1. Quilt - depicting Centennial design - modern idea. 2. Quilt - Old Fashioned pattern, approximately 100 years old. 3, Dress a doll in a period costume, 4. A granny nightgown - flannelette. 5, Johnny Cake (1 layer, no icing). 6. Old fashioned currant tea biscuits, 7. 7. Molasses cookies, 7, 8, Centennial Cake (decoration only to be judged). 9. Pictures or snapshots of local interest, portraying activities around the turn of the century or earlier (mounted, 4 or more). 10. Scrapbook made and exhibited by a man or lady 65 years or over. 11. An original poem (12 lines or more) Centennial. Theme. 12. Display - A collection of Antiques - at least 6 articles. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASS 41 All entries must be suitably mounted. ONE ENTRY ONLY IN EACH SECTION First Prize $1.00 Second Prize 75¢ Oil Paintings 1. Scene-Landscape. 4. Flowers or fruit from 2. Scene-Seascape. nature. 3. Any still life or buildings. 5. Any subject. Number Painting 6. Scenery-(a) any size up to 8" x 10". (b) any size over 8" x 10". 7. Animals-(a) any size up to 8" x 10". (b) any size over 8" x 10". 8. Any subject. Snapshots 9. Black and white snapshots-six prints-scenery. 10. Black and white snapshots-six prints of children. 11. Coloured snapshots-six prints-any subject. Crafts 12. Copper tooling. 13. Ceramic tile-any article. 14. Artificial flower corsage (handmade flowers). 15. Hat, handmade for fall or winter. 16. Embroidered picture. 17. Needlepoint and petite point picture (combine). 18. Needlepoint-any specimen. 19. Driftwood arrangement, 20. Arrangement of dried weeds and grasses. 21. Wrapped parcel for a child's birthday gift. (Parcel not more than 10" x 12"-child 6 years and under), HOME DEPARTMENT 1. Judges are instructed to award prizes to new and up-to•date work, 2, Prizes will not be given to exhibits which have been shown more than two years. 3. Prizes may be withheld unless exhibitor's name is on entry tag. 4. Only one article will be allowed in each section. 5. All entries must be the work of the exhibitor. 6. All articles for indoor competition must be in the show room before 12:00 o'clock noon on first day of exhibition and remain there until 4:30 p.m. second day of Fair. By MRS. THOMAS HERN ZION West Zion congregational meeting was held last Monday evening in the church basement with Rev. J. C, King presiding and Gerald Hern as secretary. Annual reports showed a good year in 1966. Examiners are Mrs. Norman Brock and Mrs. Earl Miller. General Fund treasurers are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hern and M& M treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Horn. Choir leader is Harry Bern and Mrs. Harold Hern is organist. Elders are Norman Jaques, Everard Miller, Clifton Jaques, Harold Hern and Norman Brock. Lorne Hern and Keith Bern are Sunday School superintend- ents. After adjournment the la- dies served lunch. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hern and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Wm Strong at Sea- forth. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Clan- deboye visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bern and family. Mr. & Mrs. Burton Morgan and boys, St. Marys, visited on Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock, Mrs. Allan Westcott, Richard and Lisa of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ephriam Hern. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jaques and Harry and Paul Baker were guests Sat- urday evening of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hazelwood at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Hazelwood when they entertained their mink employees. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hern and family attended an at home at the Dashwood Community Centre Enjoy 'trip' to Florida By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON The Woman's Auxiliary met Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Schaefer. The president conducted the meeting assisted in the devo- tional period by Mrs. Fill Wag- horn and Mrs. S. J. Bell. After the business discussion, Mrs. Schaefer showed colored pictures of their recent trip to Florida. A silent auction was then held. Mrs. Cecil Dobson and hostess Served lunch. The flowers in St. Paul's Church Sunday morning were placed by the family in memory of the late Ira Marshall. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and Mts. Geo, Davis of Exeter visited Sunday with Mts. Jack Hallam and Leona of Seaforth. Mt. and Mrs. Bert Gordon of St. Mary's visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SOU,. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Doupe of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Doupe and Misa Velma Doupe of St. Maty'S were Sunday guests With Mr. and Mrs. Hetman Pay- titer. The Expo art gallery will house Some 150 masterpleCeS. 4010111NI cp amatiourritr IPCNICIONIM Fresh Roasting Chickens 6.115. average lb. 49' Golden Corn Syrup Bee Hive 2-lb. tin 3740 Jell -o Jelly Powders Reg. Size Pure Peanut Butter Ellmarr 16-oz. jars 3/$1.00 Ready to Serve Quaker Oatmeal Regular or Sugar N' Spice 10 oz. pkg. 3140 Burger Dog Food Top Choice 36-oz. pkg. 750 Franco-American Spaghetti 15-oz. 2/374 Heinz Tomato Ketchup 20-oz. bottle 3900 St. William Lean Meaty Pork Spare Ribs 16 59' Ellmarr Strawberry or Raspberry Jam Fluffo Shortening 3st off 1 lb. pkg. Pure Instant Coffee 2 1 -aor x. 494 354 jar 794 12 Pack 494 2 lb. pkg. 394 28-oz. tin 394 Kotex, Regular or Super Coleman's Viking Bologna sliced or piece lb. 39' with bonus pkg. of 12 Bufferin Surget Macaroni Sunnyvale Peaches FROZEN FOODS Clover Cream Ice Cream A il 2 Flours 794 Orange Juice Old South 12-oz. tin each 39t Clark's Meat Pies Beef, Turkey or Chicken 4/$1.00 Lucas Sugar Pact Cooked Ham $1109 lb. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas Golden Ripe 2 lbs. 2 54 Tomatoes Imported No.1 Quality Cello Pkg. 23 Oranges Sunkist 113's Doz. 694 Schneiders Pure Pork Sausage Country Style 1,59' SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET* Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Times-MVOcatei January 26, 1967 Pape 9 Youths at .resort report on session er”. Mrs. Wm, Love read two Poems. Roll Call, ',Something I know about Canada", brought many interesting answers. Mrs. Harold Wolper presided for the business. A card party is planned for Thursday, January 26, at 8 o'clock. A bake sale and tea followed the meeting. Davies Grant & Patterson CHAR TER ED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditor DEVON BUILDING PH 231 0120 tXt IkR Office Ho.), s 9 21 et to 5 p VifELLWOQD GRAND BEND The general meeting of the Grand Bend UCW was held Tues- day evening, Mrs. Douglas Gill was in charge of worship. Ann Bturdevant, Valerie Snid- er, and Gary 'Willert gave a re- port on the Toe Alpha conference which they attended at Niagara Falls. Mrs. W, Gill presided for the business. The Greenway UCW will be guests at March meeting and will conduct the worship and Program. Dates were set for two bake sales, July 7 and August 9. Lunch was served by Mrs. HenryOreen and Mrs. Beatrice Eagleson. ESSAY WINNERS The Grand Bend Lions Club met Thursday evening at the Colonial Hotel. The four winners of the ',peace" essay contest were present. They were Paul Petty- piece, Carl Ann Podgorski, Peter Snib and Tammy Parker. Judges of the contest were Mr. W. Freele, Mt. F. Willert and W, F. B, MacLaren. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Norris DesJardine and Mr. Louis DesJardine have returned home after spending three weeks in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence John- son attended the McDonald- Greenwood wedding in London Saturday, Mr. & Mrs. W. Gill visited Sunday with her sister Mrs. Mar- jorie Knight and Robert of Lon- don. Crediton quitters busy The busiest ladies in the Crediton area these past few weeks are the are Mrs. ErvinRatz, Mrs. Emmerson Wein, Mrs. Ross Krueger, Mrs. WSWS members of Creditor] EUB church. As many as 25 have been Lloyd Lamport, Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser, Mrs. Aaron Wein and Mrs. Alvin turning up for twice weekly old-fashioned quilting bees. In the above Finkbeiner, T-A photo picture, one quilt is getting "the needle". From the left, clockwise, ELDERS DEDICATED At the Sunday morning worship service at Grand Bend United Church the following new elders were admitted to the Session: Messrs Fred DesJardine, Willis Gill, Robert Keyes, Glen Manley, Allan Parker and Fred Willert, Library has good year Church elects officers THEME WAS EDUCATION The Grand Bend WI met Thurs- day with Mrs. Elgin Webb, edu- cation convener in charge of the program and spoke on education including the motto, "Education that does not teach people to live together, is a failure and a dang- Dashwood lady 90 years old cemetery board on a new rate for burial plots was approved. The Board was instructed to study Mausoleums in the area as to size and cost and report to the local conference. Lunch was served by the WSWS ladies with Mrs. Gordon Bender's group in charge. memorial. A new well was dug to supply water for the church and parsonage. The following were elected: cemetery truste e, Harry Hoff- man; church and parsonage trust- ee, Sid Baker; current fund trustee, Jack Gaiser; Christian Service Fund treasurer, Art Haugh; improvement fund treas- urer, Irvin Eckstein; auditors, Addison Tieman and Mervyn Tie- man; head ushers, Ross Guenther and Jack Schade; church sten- ographers, Mrs. Howard Klumpp and Mrs. Lloyd Beaver, The recommendations of the the Youth Fellowship, the choir, the Improvement Fund, the Church parsonage trustees, the cemetery trustees and the Pastor M. J. James. The reports told of activities and opportunities of worship and service for every age level. All financial commitments were met with working balances in all treasuries. There was a net in- crease of membership. The sanc- tuary of the church was redecor- ated and plans and funds are on hand to paint the exterior of the church. New flags were dedicated as a By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Amid blue and white decor- ations open house for Mrs. Mary Martene was held Saturday, Jan. 21 at the community centre in the form of a birthday party arranged by her family. There were 116 who signed the register. Her three daughters, Irene (Mrs. Laverne Niksch of Hobart, In- diana; Olga (Mrs. Tom Hern) of Zion; and Esther (Mrs. Clif- ford Salmon) of Dashwood were present. One son Edwin was un- able to attend. Mrs. Martene has 16 grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Mrs. Martene is in good health, doing all her own work and look- ing after her son. She was re- cipient of many lovely gifts and cards. As she cut the blue and white cake adorned with 90 candles everyone sang "Happy Birthday". Guests were present from In- diana, London, Toronto, Clinton, Centralia, Exeter, Zion and Dashwood. LIBRARY HAS GOOD YEAR The annual Library meeting was held Saturday, January 21. The financial report, given by the secretary and librarian, Mrs. Ernest Koehler, showed a suc- cessful year but the readers and circulation were down-22 adults, 58 juveniles and circul- ation 2,433. REPORTS GOOD YEAR The annual congregational meeting of Dashwood Evangelical United Brethren Church was held January 23. Reports were heard from the Current Fund, the Christian Service Fund, Sunday School, the Women's Society of World Service, the EUB men, the Boys' and Girls' Fellowship, Whalen lady in hospital By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills and Bruce spent the weekend at Oak- ville with Mr. & Mrs. Ben Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kirkham and Mr. Ge0. Pullman, Mitchell, were Wednesday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mrs. Norman Hodgins is a pa- tient in Memorial Hospital, St, Marys, having undergone sur- gery. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Simpson Jr. London, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. J. Finkbeiner, Jackie and Joanne visited Mrs. 0. H. Fink- beiner, Listowel, on Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn White and Lloyd, London spent several days with Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn, Mrs. Myrland Duffield and Gayle, Mr. & Mrs. John Marshall and Lori were in London Sunday visiting with Mr. & Mrs . Andy Langton. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell and Helen, London visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn. DIAMOND At WILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts PERSONALS Mrs. Carl Oestreicher and Mr. Sam Miller, patients at Victoria Hospital, London, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader were Mr. and Mrs. Milford Merner, Ron and Margaret, Miss Ruthanne Salmon of Toronto, Miss Frieda Haberer of Zurich, Mrs. Rose Laub of Exeter and Mrs. Hilda. Wein. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grover and family of Glencoe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Tie- man and family. Zion congregation picks new officers for Mrs. Mary Martene on the occasion of her 90th birthday. Mr. & Mrs. John Tookey, Lon- don spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs, Thomas Herm MRS. M. MARTENE . . 90 years old Prizes: First CLASS 42: 1. Housecoat-cotton or nylon. 2. Shift style house dress. 3. Pyjamas-flannelette. 4. Kitchen apron. 5. Tea or hostess apron. $1.00, Second 750 LADIES' WEAR 6, Apron, using print and plain material. 7, Wool skirt. 8, Tailored blouse-cotton. 9. Slacks-wool material. 10. A stole-any material. MEN'S WEAR 4, Plain knit work socks. 5. Knit sweater-bulky yarn. 6. One pair mitts (knit). 7. Barbecue apron. CLASS 43: 1. Pyjamas-flannelette. 2. Sport shirt pondrosa or or jacket style). 3, Fancy knit socks. CLASS 44: CHILDREN'S WEAR 1, Sun suit. 2, Print dress-3 to 6 years, 3. Baby set-Jacket, bonnet and booties-(a) knit set; (b) crochet set. 4. One pair child's mitts. 5. Sweater-any type yarn-size 6 to 10 years. 6, Boy's sport shirt-any size to 12 years. 7. Wool jumper-any size to 12 years. 8. Wool slacks-any size to 12 years. CLASS 45: HOUSEHOLD LINENS 1, Crochet table cloth (large). 2. Crochet centrepiece, over 10 inches. 3. Pillow cases-coloured crochet edge. 4. Pillow cases-cross stitch embroidery. 5. Pillow cases-embroidery. 6. Pillow cases and sheet-embroidery, any design. 7. Cushion-corduroy or velvet. 8. Cushion-silk or satin. 9. Cushion-new idea. 10. Luncheon cloth-embroidery. 11. Two tea towels-einbroidery. 12, Place mats-4 any work. 13, Two table mats for hot dishes. 14, Pot holders-4 all different designs. 15, Pair oven Mitts, Elect slate at Crediton By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CLASS 46; MISCELLANEOUS 1. Tote bag for shoes. 2. Place cards-4 different kinds. 3. Table centre for Thanksgiving. 4. A stuffed toy. 5. Novelty made from a plastic bottle. 6, Three new novelties not listed previously. Special-A Barbie Doll (or similar type doll) and her wardrobe - at least 6 complete outfits. (Elimville W. I. $2.50 for first prize). CLASS 47: LIQUID PAINTING 1. Luncheon cloth-card table size. 2. Tablecloth approximately 54" x 72". 3. Pair pillow eases-(a) any design; (b) shaded design, 4. Any design painted-(a) on pellon; (b) on velvet. 5, Quilt ot bedspread-painted pattern to be judged. 6. Pattern -painted on china, glass, melmac or plastic. 7. Apron-(a) practical; (b) fancy. CLASS 48: QUILTS AND MATS First Prize $2.00, Second Prize $1.00 1. Quilt-fancy quilting. 2, Quilt-group quilting. 3, Quilt?-pieced cotton, separate binding, 4. Quilt-appliqued pattern. 5. Quilt-an original Canadian design. 6. Quilt-cotton material.-machine quilted. 7. Crib quilt-nursery design (about 45" x 60"). 8. Floor mat-hooked rags, 9, Floor mate-hooked yarn. 10, Floor mat-braided rags. 11. Floor mat-any other kind not listed. CREDITON The HUB Church held their annual election of officers for the Sunday School. The following appointments were made: presid- ent, Alfred Smith; vide-presid- ents, Eric Finkbeiner and How- ard Hendrick; secretary, Barry Mdrlock; treasurer, Linda Bow- erS. Mr. & Mrs. Edmond Hendrick spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick of Owen Sound. The return journey from God- erich southward was made dif- ficult by increasing fog. Rev. & Mrs. Howard ZUrbrigg were In Kitchener Sunday with & Mrs. Gorden Zurbrigg and Mr. & Mrs. Clare Zurbrigg. The occasion was the celebration of three birthdays within the •Zur- brigg family. Mr* & Mrs. Douglas Hill, Lon- don, were Sunday guests Of Garfield Mill and Stanley.