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Times-Advocate, 1982-10-06, Page 7IPM ladies' attract attentive audience tility symbols in ceremonies dating back to the pharoahs of Egypt. The weavings make decorative additions to a twentieth-century kitchen. The winning wall hanging by Helen Keil, Denfield, in- corporated many of the skills and materials available to our pioneer ancestors. "Give us this day our daily bread" was hooked in primitive style on an old feed bag. A11 letters were made of natural materials, the 0 dyed with onion skins, the D in "daily" from black walnut husks and the H from tumeric. The wheat was hooked with binder twine and, for a modern touch, some of the hooking material was recycled pantyhose. The programs in the two theatre tents were well at- tended; an empty seat was never empty for long. Janice Zolf (niece of journalist - broadcaster Larry Zolf) emceed the activites in the flowers and fashion tent. This was Miss Zolf's first plowing' match, and she was having a great time. "I've never met so many nice people in one place", she said, listing everyone from the OPPwho rescued her and her car when she got stuck in the mud at the main gate the first day of the match to the people on the ladies' commit- tee who treated her royally. "Country people are more willing to spend time talking to, you," the Edmonton native commented. "Most city peo- Marilyn Jenken, chairman of the IPM ladies' programs, had every reason to be proud of what she and her commit- tee planned and carried out to entertain and educate all who • visited the Ladies Exhibit last week. A steady stream of people flowed through the crafters' showcase to see many Mid- idlesex artisans and their work. Barbara Morrow usually 'had an audience to watch the operation of a Dutch spinning wheel she used to quickly and .skillfully turn wool into yarn. The wool had come from her own sheep, and had been dyed by a spectalsecrel process she had developed through trial, error and experience. The final result was spindles of multi -hued or monochromatic yarns ready to be knit or crocheted. Barbara particularly en- joyed the children's ques- tions. She recalls one serious young man who asked if she could spin wool directly from the sheep. When she replied in the affirmative, he asked in wide-eyed innocence if that made the sheep dizzy. Irwin Chrisjohn, an ar- ticulate artist from the Oneida reserve, took a break from some intricate bead- work to launch into an an- thropological lecture on In- dian history and culture. He explained that "Iroquois" Is not a tribal designation but a language spoken by the Cherokees, Pawnees, and other tribes making up the Six Nation Confederacy. The beaded bookmarks, lit- tle moccasins, slide ties and cornhusk dolls, he said, are made for the tourist trade. Chrisjohn carves the wooden masks used by his medicine people, and never seen by outsiders. He compared the conflic- ting concepts of time, medical treatment and competition that sometimes create misunderstanding when white and Indian cultures meet headwn. Unique writ' experience Caf4qray�i All new NoNonsense® Pen by SHEAFFER® Try your hand at a new way to write. NoNonsensee refill- able pen with 3 italic nibs, 14 cartridges of ink in 3 colors, easy - to -follow instruction book, and practice pad. Complete in a kit for ... Reg. '12" SPECIAL '9.95 ;A Demonstration on Calligraphy by Jane Pierce will be held in our store This Saturday, 12 3 p.m. Greeting Card World 401 Main St. Exeter 235-1019 See us for the. area's finest selection of Fall .Fashions For the Lady with the full figure Don't miss Jacqueline's Fall Fashion Show at 4 Exeter Centre Mall Wed. Oct. 20th, 1982 at 7:30 420 Main St. Centre Mali Exeter, Ontario 233-1412 Exeter Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 1362 Lambton Mall Rd. Sarnia, Ont. 542-2873 fir" Meonie Landon rooted in the ancient past, held up a corn dolly and said demonstrated another art wheat straw wea ; . She such items were used as fer- �ecicx t .fc� _ as riond „IV 16-20, 161/2.24'/2, 38-44 tio 41*0 CONVENERS AT WORK - Shown at the Middlesex Women's Institute exhibit at the 1982 International Plowing Match were conveners Mary Fallon, Marg Carmichael, Marie McGuffin and Jean Hodgins. T -A photo Legion ladies back at work The Ladies Auxiliary to the R.E. Pooley Exeter Branch 167 Royal Canadian Legion commenced their fall meeting after a summer recess with a pot luck supper September 27 with 39 members present. President Dorothea Lenk chaired the meeting. Anita Hunter won the mystery prize. Barbara Hearn sports of- ficer reported on upcoming sports activities. Zone bowl- ing inGoderichSeptember 18, four teams from Exeter par- ticipating, two teams coming in first and third. Darts in Ex- eter October 16 and Cribbage in Kincardine October 27. In- vitational bowling in Wingham, October 14, Petrolia, October 20 and Ex • - eter, November 3. Freida Wood of Stratford is the new District Sports Officer. Jennie Devlon was welcom- ed back from Oshawa and Margaret Mew transferring from Clinton Auxiliary. Dorothea Lenk and Marion Frayne are representing the Exeter Auxiliary at the Ladies Auxiliary Ontario Pro- vincial Command Convention in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario from October 2 to 7. An invitation from Clinton Ladies Auxiliary to attend their 50th anniversary November 2nd was accepted. A $25.00 donation was made to Town and Country Homemakers. The next meeting is Mon- day, October 25 at 8:30 p.m: ple think you want something." Miss Zolf had expected something like the Western fair, and was pleasantly sur- prised to discover` "The IPM is so big, so much to see, and not just for farmers." Pentecostal ladies meet The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Ministries of the Pentecostal Tabernacle was held at the home of Mrs. Edith Millar September 30th with 13 members and four visitors present. The meeting was opened by singing "What a Friend we have in Jesus". Mrs. Lois Gonyou led in prayer. The roll call was answered with a favourite verse of scripture. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Shirley Prouty. The financial report was read by Mrs. Mary Blan- chard. Mrs. Lois Gonyou sang a special number entitled "I am a servant" written by Joni Erickson. Mrs. Phyllis Rennick of Monkton gave the message of the afternoon based on Titus 2:4,5. She reminded members that God will use each one of us to accomplish His plan if we are willing to be available. A time of prayer followed after which a delicious lunch was served by members of executive. ' Times-Advocote, October 6,1982 Pogo 7 ADVANCED HONOURS - Diane Rundle received a silver spoon as Advanced Honours from Huron Home. Economist Jane Muegge at Monday's area 4-H Achieve- ment Night at the South Huron Rec Centre. Velma's Sewing & Repairs Custom Boat & Trailers Cushions Repairs of All Kinds Coat Zippers P.O. Box 1336, 161 William St. N., Telephone: Exeter, Ontario, NOM 1SO (519)235-0948 Thanksgiving Specials These Low Prices in Ef- fect Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Printed, White or Coloured White Swan, 1 roll pock Towels 994 Birks, whole or j,•11y, 12 or. jar E.D. Smiths, 28 or. j0, Cranberry ' Garden Sauce 99t Cocktail 95t Ocean Spray Cranberry Tissues 700 s White or Col 41 or Cram -mol, 40 or. Jar Kleenex $ Drink 2.25 Club House Manzanillo Olives .59 375 mi. for1 Ricks, Sweet Mixed. Yum Yum, Baby Dill 1 htrIa Pickles x.55 Pobin Hnor1 Flour , ky Stokely, fancy. 14 or.1 � 00 Peas Libby% Fancy 28 ortin Bac; 211i 2 Pie SizeBa 11Pumpkin 1.19 Kelloggs, 673 G. Box BAG THESE BUYS WE DELIVER PHONE 235 0712 Jello, 85 g. Jelly Powders 2/69$ Pampers WE SELL FOR LESS' Maple Leaf, Regular or Rum and Brandy, Mince Meat 24 oz. 2.9.9 Stacey's Soft Humpty Dumpty, your choice Potato Chips 200 g. 994 Diapers Margarine Diet Pepsi Diapers, Daytime 30's, Ex. ebsor. 24's, Overnight 22's 3.69 Kellog', 525 g. box Raisin Crisp 2.29 Stokely fancy Cream Corn Green or Wax Beans 14 o=.59 $ Chrlsties, Salted or P in Sodas 450 G. box .29 Hunts, 14 oz. tin Tomato saute 73 2 Ib. Tub 1.59 730 MI. bottle 2/99 p us deposit Christie,, 250 G. Box Trissvits 1.39 Bee Maid Creamed Honeysoo o. Cart. 1.79 Splendor, 1 kqtt bag Marcaroni or Spaghetti 1.2 Campbells, Cream, Chick. a R(ceNoo p h � s2/99 Bicks party, 375 mi. Gherkins Or Onions 1.7 Chef Heavy Duty 11011 25 ft. x 18" 1.89 Nelisons Whipping Cream 250 ml. 794 ABC, 6 litre box Detergent 3.29 New Freedom, 30's Maxi Pads 3.89 Salado, 60's Tea Bags Rio, pieces and stems. 10 oz. tin Mesi.roon.s 1.79 79$ Save on these Superior Meat special Valves Superior Quality Meats Fresh Utility Grade Turkeys •0 Ib, pkg.2.79 lb. 1.49 3.51 kg./Ib. 1 .59 6 - 10 Ib. avg.2.40 kg/lb.1 Burns Pride of Canada Sliced Side Bacon B urns Pride of Canada Wieners B urns SmaII Link Sausage 500 g. Boneless Tin end, sliced or Piece Ham 6.13 kg./Ib.2.79 Burns Polish Sausage3.28 kg./Ib.l .49 Schneiders, Blue Ribbon Bologna 3.51 kg./Ib.1.59 Burns Pride of Canada, 4-5 Ib. avg. Frozen Ducks 3.06 kg./Ib. 1.39 Burns Pride of Canada Ham Steaks 4.39 kg./Ib. 1.99 Schneiders Thuringer, sliced or piece Summer Sausage 6.55 kg./Ib.2.99 Burns Pride of Canada Sausage Meat 3 75 g pkg. 1 .09 Burns Pride of Canada, Partly Skinned Hams • (whole or half) 3.28 kg./lb. 1.49 o Mpg Apples 6.95... A& fresh produce Produce of U.S.A. Can. 1 Red Tokay Grapeslb.65 Produce of U.S.A. Yams Produce of U.S.A. Radishes Ib.27 C .0.65 C Produce of U.S.A. Can. 1 Head Lettuce .0.55C Toastmaster, Twlnette or Prawn and Serve Dinner Rolls do..79C Superior 60'. Brown ric�ItaL9 Bread 24 oz.L 3 . Dempsters Italian Rolls 6'.59 C Weston Family Size Chocolate Ro11283 8.1.09 Niagara, '12.5 oz. Orange Juice Mrs. Smiths, 24 oz. Pumpkin Pie Dessert Topping 500 G. Cool Whip 79t 1.39 89t Swanson,, 284 G. Chicken Burgers 2.29 Valley Form Choice Peas 2 Ib. bag 1 .39 IPP%- V=INIMARHETS OPIN THURSDAY a FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 0 P.M.