The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-28, Page 17WE 00 LOOK ALIKE For the first time in several years, the baby show at the Exeter Fair received
two entries in the twin division. Above, women's fair president Mrs. .Bey Skinner is shown with Mrs.
Doug Ellison and Michelle and Marcia and Mrs. Bert Visscher and Henrietta and Jeanette. T-A photo
• ei
YOUNGEST FAIR WINNERS — The baby show at the Exeter Fall Fair continues to draw plenty of
entries each year. Shown above are winners in the one to four months class. Mrs. Howie Wright and
Laura and Mrs. Gordon Beierling and Scott. T-A photo
VIE FOR DAIRY PRINCESS HONOURS -- A feature of Monday's Zurich Fall Fair was the naming of
the 1972 Huron County Dairy Princess. The four contestants are shown above with milk committee
chairman Harold Erb of Zurich. They are, from the left, Mary Ann Gielen, Crediton; Beth Passmore,
Exeter, the runnerup; Alfretta Versteeg, Gorrie and the new Princess Janet DeBoer, Bluevale. T-A photo
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!Vlore than thirty new
improvements.
This year the '73 Plymouths are even more beautiful. But
many of our important engineering improvements don't
show. They help make the '73 Plymouths safer, quieter,
smoother-riding and longer lasting than ever before.
The '73 Plymouths Plymouth Fury
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Plymouth Satellite
For peace and quiet, we've packed
Sound absorbing materials into
crucial areas in the car's body,
And on our Satellite line, we've
isolated the suspension systems
with rubber, to give them the
same Chrysler Quiet ride our ,big
cars have. For fewer tune-ups
and less maintenance, electronic
Ignition is now standard equip-
ment on all North American built
engines, Front disc brakes are
standard on most '73 Plymouths,
too. For cleaner air, we've engi-
neered in a number of new emis-
sion control devices. And for
protection, we've given Plymouth
high impact bumpers, front and
rear. These are just a few of the
many engineering improvements
made to the '73Plymouth models,
Your Plymouth dealer will be
happy to explain all thirty.
Extra tare in engineering.—
it makes the difference.
Does .yourta
measure up
Plymouth Duster
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liderton fall fair -dire‘ioi
give hints for exhibitor's
By MARY E,.sQuiRg
If you break a leg, cat a doctor.
If the wiring is faulty, call en
electrician. Fair exhibitors
malting boo-boos should call on
experts to help solve the
problems. All the know-bow the
exhibitor needs is readily
available there for the
asking! Read what Mr. and Mrs.
George Graves, Ilderton have to
say:
"Before I compile a list," Mrs,
Graves hesitated, "I'd like to talk
things over with my husband,
George," Then 'he added,
"Perhaps some of the Committee
ladies could help out too,"
(There's no women's lib problem
in this household, I think, as I
hang up the telephone).
George is past secretary,
treasurer, and has worked for the
Ilderton Fair for twenty years.
Noreen is Chairman (lady?) of
the Ladies' Division of the Fair
Board
The Ilderton Fair will be staged
this Saturday.
Mrs. Graves reported back,
"First of all, the list of rules,
• regulations and prizes should be
available, but if they are not
write to the Secretary of theFair
Board and request one, Red it
thoroughly. An entry form is
included in the book. Fill it out
carefully. Should a mistake
happen, we can refer to the entry ▪ form and the matter should be
cleared up in a hurry."
"Be sure to send the requested
membership fee to the Secretary
In return you will receive a
membership ticket and number
plus your admission into the Fair.
Entry tags will be sent to you,
which you must fasten securely
to your exhibits".
"What about improvements or
-suggestions for the Junior and
Children's exhibits'?" I inquired.
"A membership fee is not
usually required," explained
Mrs. Graves. "However, an entry
form must be completed. We
need the child's name and ad-
dress for reference."
Occasionally soiled or
discoloredarticlesare entered. It
must be obvious to any woman
• that the committee must
disqualify the work immediately.
The various committee
chairmen will try to answer any
would-be exhibitor's questions, if
contacted. Strive for colour and
eye-appeal. The committees do
their best not to crowd exhibits.
The most effective lighting
possible is used, so that each.
entry is shown to best advantage.
Another suggestion Mrs.
Graves has to offer, is that
paintings should be framed,
ready to hang, which displays
• them to better advantage,
She feels strongly that a child's
work should be his' own, "It does
not do anything to strengthen a
child's character, to have his
exhibit entered as his own, when
--,
.1IDon't li
1ForgetIII
.
We are carrying on our clock,
watch and jewellery repair
!IL
1
business and engraving at our
residence at 213 Pryde 1
Boulevard,
You may leave articles with
I JACK SMITH
JEWELLER
Phone 235-1962
eter.
Pat's Pei Shop, Main St., Ex-
11,
elo
actually a parent has done most
Of the work."
"Suggestion boxes" are placed
at most fall fairs. The ilderton
committee looks for suggestions
that, can be put into effect in the
years to come. If any person feels
that the Fair Board has made
an error, let the Board know by
means of this suggestion box, and
The Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board meeting in Seaforth
Monday again approved giving a
$75,00 scholarship to the Kiwanis
Music Festival in Stratford for
the festival next April 2 to 14. The
board was informed there had
been an increase of 200 entries in
1972 over 1971.
The request was approved by
Mrs, J, Grant of World Service
Committee through YMCA and
YWCA to allow the distribution of
UNICEF boxes in the Separate
Schools in Stratford to permit the
students to participate in the
UNICEF program on
Hallowe'en.
Trustees John McCann of RR 3
Ailsa Craig, and Ted Geoffrey of
RR 2 Zurich, will represent the
board at the Ontario English
Catholic Teachers' Association
weekend conference in Toronto
on November 3-5, Assistant
Superintendent Joseph Tokar will
attend as well, The conference is
on the theme "What takes place
in a Catholic school room from
nine to four."
Copies of the printout (budget
balance to date) were distributed
to the members of the board.
These will be considered and then
next meeting time will be allowed
for questions on the budget to be
answered.
The FOX completed his travels
last week, ending up in
Gananoque.
Helen Edwards, Exeter, won
the $15 in merchandise cer-
tificates for locating him there,
while Ann McInnis, RR 3, Dash-
wood, and Mrs. T. Elliott, Exeter,
placed second and third
respectively.
With the conclusion of the
contest, The Times-Advocate
extends a sincere thanks to the
readers who submitted hundreds
of entries each week in the chase.
The final winners may claim
their prizes by identifying
themselves at the office. Con-
solation winners are as follows:
Irene Gibson,RR 2, Dashwood;
Tom Roberts, RR 3, Kippen;
Darlene Davis, Exeter; Brenda
Edwards, Exeter; Elizabeth
Skillender, Exeter; Fleming
Simpson, RR 1, Kirkton; Harold
Eberhardt, Creditors; Mark
Coolman, Exeter; Kathy
Coolman, Exeter; Brenda
Campbell, Hensall; Mrs. R. E.
Pooley, Exeter.
Grace Wurm, Exeter; Roily
Vanstone, Hensall; Margaret
Cook, Centralia; Nettie D. Tin-
ney, RR 1, Exeter; William H.
Miller, Dashwood; Barbara
Miller, RR 3, Exeter; Wayne
Simpson, Exeter; Ralph Morley,
Exeter; Mrs. Losetta Fahrner,
Crediton; Jack Triebner, Exeter;
Marg Triebner, Exeter; Mrs. G.
J. Nagel, Exeter.
Ethel Forrest, Hensall; Jean
Mayer, RR 1, Kirkton; James M.
Scott, rim 1, Centralia; John
Batten, RR 3, Exeter; Vera
Fletcher, Kirkton; Jean Simp-
son, Exeter; Andrea Bell,
Exeter; Mrs, Pearl Miller, Dash-
it will endeavour to make a
change. That "little box with the
slot in the top", is a wonderful
help to the various committees,
according to Mr. and Mrs.
George Graves.
The suggestions presented by
these "experts" are meant to
help your entry win a prize,
Follow them carefully!
The property committee was
appointed to investigate what has
to be done to clean up the board's
new property on No. 8 highway in
the eastern part of Seaforth so
that it may be used as a play area
by the students at St. James
School. Estimates of bulldozing
costs, etc, are to be secured by
next board meeting.
The property committee is to
investigate also getting a
bulldozer to clean up the back
area to the south of the school
property in St. Marys.
Trustee Joseph Looby urged
that the bulldozing work must be
done in October before wet
weather sets in in November.
The board accepted the
resignation of Mrs. George
Reurink who has been custodian
at St. Joseph's School in Strat-
ford. Her place will be taken by
Frank Fox who has been janitor
at St. Michael's School, Trustee
Michael Connolly of the Per-
sonnel Committee said his
committee is reviewing ap-
plicants for St. Michael's School.
Trustee Connolly reported his
committee will meet with the
teachers' committee Tuesday
night hoping to complete the
salary negotiations for the
teachers in the separate schools
in Huron and Perth.
wood; Mrs. Lloyd Willert, RR 1,
Dashwood.
William H. Miller, Dashwood;
Mrs. Sharon Doxtator, Hensall;
Mfrs. Tom Slavin, RR 2, Kippen;
Mrs. Gordon Price, Exeter;
Eugene Clarke, Exeter; Douglas
Raymond, Exeter; Paul Geiser,
RR 3, Dashwood; Elaine Poore,
Hensel); Olive Edward, Huron
Park; Jim Bell, Exeter; Doris
Stephen, RR 1, Woodham; Faye
Geiser, RR 3, Dashwood; Paul
Gaiser, RR 3, Dashwood; Donald
McLachlan, RR 3, Kippen; Joyce
Cunningham, Exeter.
Will discuss
regionalism
Mayor Bill Waters of Parkhill
has announced there will be a
public meeting held to find out
what effect regional government
proposals will have on future
property values in North Mid-
dlesex,
The seminar will be held on
Thursday, October 5 at 8 p.m. at
the North Middlesex High School
in Parkhill.
The meeting is being arranged
by a group of concerned citizens
in co-operation with the Parkhill
and district Advisory Committee
to Fanshawe College.
"Apparently some citizens are
suspicious that the plan we may
be asked to endorse at the next
election may be harmful to the
rural communities," said Waters
in a recent interview.
The Parkhill mayor continued,
"I know that owners of
businesses in the area are con-
cerned because I have been
talking to them about it.
However, there is probably every
bit as much concern among in-
dividual property owners. They
are the ones who suffer in the
long run."
The seminar will take the form
of a panel discussion led by Mrs.
Marcia Sytnowich of the
Department of Municipal and
Governmental Affairs in Toronto
and Professor Allan O'Brien of
the political science department
of the University of Western
Ontario, a former mayor of
Halifax,
Participating on the panel will
be Strathroy Mayor Larry
Condon, Ken Campbell, editor of
the Strathroy Age Dispatch and
John McKenzie, reeve of East
Williams township,
Purpose of the discussion is to
answer any questions that the
audience may have to clarify just
what. is meant by
regional government, the
government policy On it and how
the' two will combine to affect
small communities and in par.,
tictimar those in 'North Middlesex.
Miracle drug: any medicine
you can get the kids to take
without screaming.
$y MARY E SQUIRE
Two Lucan businessmen
realized Thursday evening the
fulfillment of an idea first
quivered into action several
months ago.
Glen Nevin of Nevin Motors
and Gary IVIcFalls of Young's
Clothing, Lucan,offered an ex-
citing concept when they
presented their creme del In
creme to the public at a
simultaneous premiere of 1973
fashions in clothing and cars,
Beautiful organ music was
played during the entire evening
by Dave Martins of Yamaha.
The crowd quieted as the
brightly lit building plunged into
darkness. Spotlights glared on
the large, white screen at the
back of the arena and the
audience roard withlaughter as
the first 'vehicle' chugged around
it, and proudly toured the floor,
stopping only long enough to
allow the very fashionably???
dressed,circa 1800??? Rose and
Goi'd Brooks todisplay their
finery'???
From here DP, the fun, fashions
and 1973 models wheeled and
clealed. Nineteen cars and two
trucks made their 1973 debut, A
model stepped from each vehicle,
as it stopped, to display an outfit
from Young's Clothing. Nevin
Motor's gallant assistants wore
modern blue and black tuxedos,
Nancy Watson Decks made a
beautiful and witty fashion
commentator, To be the "fall
guy" for M. C,Clare Stanley is. no
mean feat.
Gary's wife, Marlene showed
excellent taste in the fashions
presented by their store,
Models displaying the fall into
winter styles were: Joan Barker,
Helen Dauncey, Judy Campbell,
Ann Hardy, Jane and Joan
Lockyer, Janis Latta, Jim
Thompson and Terry Hayter
(you were great guys!), Cynthia
and Ann Bakker, Mary Jane
Culbert, Donna Freeman, Ruth
Frost, Mrs, Rachel Tooke, Cheryl
Davis, Kathy and Wendy Hearn
and Nancy Young.
Times-Advocate, September 28, 1972 Page 7 A
Businesses combine
to show what's new
•
Two area trustees
to attend convention
FOX ends travels,
last stop Gananoque