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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-05-14, Page 10Pape 10 Th. Times•Advocate, May 14, 1939 CHINESE SPEAKS AT DASHWOOD RALLY—Rev. Paul Chang, a Chinese minister in •New York, described conditions in his native land to 150 ladies who attended the `,spring rally of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League in Dashwood last week. .Listening to . Rev. Chang above are, from left, Mrs. M. Merner, president of the Dash- ':ivood group; Rev. Kenneth Zorn, Dashwood pastor; Rev. Chang, Mrs. Ross Berlet, .newly elected president of the zone, and Mrs. A. Miller, Dashwood, retiring trea- surer. —T -A Photo Must match zeal of Reds —Dashwood rally speaker Christianity will have to fight much harder for its objectives if it wishes to halt ;the spread of Communism, a Chinese min- ister now living in New York told the spring rally of the Luth- eran W o m en's Missionary League in Dashwood Wednesday dight, May 6. "We must become as dedicated and put forth as much effort as . the Communists do," Rev. Paul Chang told 150 ladies who met in Zion Lutheran Church. The young minister felt Chris -1 tians should recognize their fail-, tire to win the Chinese in 150 years. In comparison it took the! Communists less than 40 years to take over the • vast oriental Country. Rev. Chang left China six! years ago, coming to New York after working in Hong Kong for three years. He has two brothers. in the ministry, one of whom is atiIl in China. "Many Christians are still car- rying on their work in China. even though they undergo severe persecution," he revealed. The Chinese, he felt, are not happy ander the communal sys- tem organized by the Commun- ists. Husbands and wives are roused in separate dormitories and see each other only sev- eral hours a week, at a time and place appointed by the Com- munist leaders. "This is entirely against the stature and traditions of my people. They are undergoing ,treat suffering." "It is my hope—and I think the hope of most of the Chinese people—that some day the Com- snunists will be overthrown." Mrs. Kenneth. Zorn, wife of the Dashwood pastor, introduced the speaker, who was thanked by Mrs. H. Werner, Seebach's Hill. President Mrs. J. Harrison, Stratford, conducted the rally program, which included reports en various projects of the league. The ladies provide medical sup - Surviving are her husband; one son, Sydney Baker, of Dashwood; four daughters (Idella) Mrs. George Tomlinson, of Birming- ham, Mich.; (Verde) Mrs, Antiel Fisher, (Florence) Mrs. Floyd Wein, both of Dashwood, and Mrs. Loreen Smith, of 'Windsor; also two sisters, ;firs. Thomas Klumpp, and Mrs. Laving Keller- man, both of Dashwood. Services were held at the Hostetler funeral parlors in West Liberay, Saturday, at 4,00 p.m., and at the Hoffman funeral par- lors, in Dashwood, Monday, at 4.00 p.m. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Bearers were Howard Fischer, Howard Maier, Howard Klumpp, John Hauser, Garnet Willert and Harry Hayter. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. Lee D. King, Mr. Nelson Hostetter and Mr. and. Mrs. Adrian Miller, of West Liberay, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Miller, of Doylestown, Ohio, Mother and daughter banquet A mother and daughter ban- quet, s;5onsored by the Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheraxy Church, was held Monday evening in the church basement. Mrs. Lorne Becker, convener, and her group were m charge. Rev. K. L. Zorn was master of ceremonies. A toast to the mothers was proposed by Anne Koehler and responded to by Mrs. Kenneth Keller, Mrs. Milfred Merner and Margaret played a piano duet. Joanne Ma.rtene sang a solo, and a sing song was en- joyed, A prize to the oldest mother went to Mrs. Jacob Schroeder, who had as her guest her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frieda. Bruer, of New Hamburg. •The youngest daugh- ter, Debra Lynn Zorn, was also presented with a gift. Following dinner, bunco was 24-HOUR SERVICE played. Winners were Ladies' Aid member Mrs. Reinhold Miller; guest, Mrs. Hubert Miller; low, Ladies' Aid -member, Mrs. Leon- ard Restemayer; guest, Grace Keller. Personal .items Mr. Jack Schade, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schade, Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Schade were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Witherspoon, of Ailsa Craig, and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Witherspoon and Randy. Mr, Bruce Merner, of London, visited Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. L. Peifer. Mr. and Mrs. John Barr and fancily, of London,\were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Stire. • Mr. and ales. Ivan Taylor and family, of Waterloo, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, L. H, Rader. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Maine and girls, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Reinhold Miller, Miss Anne Taylor, of London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Letta Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family, of Waterloo. were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weiberg and Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Rader, Phone 102 for HARVEY'S TAXI �, I111I111111111111111111IIII IIIIIIIIItItr[lltt lllllr „1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tttt1111111111111ett uluuunt� ries .for missions in the Phil - pines and recently contributed S500 toward the purchase of a project for an Indian mission- ary. Mrs. Ross Berlet, Monkton, was elected president to succeed Mrs. Harrison. Vice-president is Mrs. Hazel Werner, Seebach's Hill; secretary, Mrs. Ada Soeden, Stratford; treasurer, Mrs. George Wright, Mitchell; executive mem- bers, Mrs. George Mueller, *- an, and Mrs. Jack Pearce, tratford, Among those participating in the' program were Rev. Zorn, who led in devotions: Mrs, M. Merner, D a s hey o o d, retiring treasurer; Mrs. E. Walther, Mitchell; Miss Olga Pauli, Strat- ford; Mrs, H. J. Neeb, Tavis- tock; Mrs. A. Wicks, Wartburg; Mrs. H. Harefield, Stratford and Rev. J. Woelfle, Mitchell. Part of the meeting was con- ducted by candlelight, but not Intentionally. Power failure, +caused by .a storm, necessitated the candles. Mrs. Lee King district native Mrs.. Lee :King, the former Martha Baker, formerly of Dash- wood. daughter of the late John and Margaret Misers, died sud- denly in the hospital in West Liberay, Ohio, Friday, May 8, 2859, in her 77th year. County of Huron Tenders For Painting Tenders for painting the exterior woodwork of the Huron County Home (1954 addition only) will be re- ceived by the undersigned until Friday noon, May 22nd, 1959. Specification forms may be obtained at the office of the undersigned, or from the County Home at Clin- ton. . . Tenders are to be in sealed envelopes clearly marked • "Tender for Painting" and addressed to the under- signed. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary Huron County Home Committee Court House, Goderich. �Illl1!l1111f 1111{11 Il11Ilt11t111f11111t 1/t!!1!t/ !!!!It111lr E!III!fl!!!!!!IIIII,EI!III!!!IIItl1I1f II!1!l111!!!1I1IItf IIIllltl llltltll tl ll� How increasing= lift span affects life Insurance 'Thanks to advances in medical knowledge, ht hygiene and in living conditions, Canadians today can look forward to a longer life. The average life expectancy today for women age 20 is to age 74; for men the same age !t is to age 70, From these figures come significant guide rules. With most men living past age 65 and many being outlived icy their wives, life insurance that gives only short-term protection is not adequate for most •of today's young families. Lifelong security, neededin most cases, comes _from permanent insurance. There's another big advantage of permanent insurance — its guaranteed cash values make it possible for men over 65 la convert part rsf their life insurance into the extra income that will shake retirement a rich and satisfying experience. When you think of life insurance, think of permanent 'overage and call the nearest Manufacturers Life pian fat expert couns& • 4 A. E. Pym Representative EXETER Telt 671-M MANUFACTURERS LIFE l.i 0 A Vr 1 ..,, t A., Dashwood services feature baptismals Baptismal services were held mittees read their planned pro- m both the Evangelical LIB grants for the year, Church and Zion Lutheran Church The roll call was answered by on Mothers' Day. naming and bringing a spring Rev. W. F. Krotz, of the EUB flower. Church, baptized Sylvia Mae, WSWS meeting c! daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ward The WSWS meeting was:held Neeb, and Randal Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witherspoon.. in the EUB. Church Friday eve- Rev. K. L. Zorn baptized Hing with a mother and daughter Debra Lynn, chosen daughter of thence. Mrs. George Link led in Pastor and Mrs. K. L. Zorn, at prayer, and Mrs. Gerald Mason Zion Lutheran Church, read the Scripture, Mrs, Art Haugh gave a reading and dedi- institute hears cation. A mother and daughter quartette composed of Mrs. Gor- don Bender and Shirley and Mrs. home economist Lloyd Eagleson and Donna, sang The Agriculture and Canadian au appropriate song. Industries meeting of Dashwood Mrs. Been de Vries, of Trivitt Women's Institute was held last Memorial. Anglican Church, Ex - Tuesday with Mrs. Emil Becker eter, was guest speaker. She convening the program. spoke of leaving Holland, her native land, and the hardships Guest speaker was Mrs. Shit. - encountered, and her husband's ley McAllister, home economist call to the ministry, Mrs, J. M, for Huron, speaking on horn- Tiernan thanked her and present- making as etc industry. She ed a gift. stressed the setting of goals in Mrs, Carl Oestreicher, presi- daily work and the Importance of dent, conducted the business. keeping financial records in the Mrs. Eban Wiegand gave a re- hcnte. She also urged Institute port on the convention at Pem- embers to make good use of broke, and Mrs, Gordon Bender the extra time gained by modern reported on the trip. The conven- electrical conveniences by read- tion is to be held in Dashwood ins, relaxing or increasing one's in 1960, financial status. Sirs. Reuber Goetz' name was Mrs. McAllister also demon- placed on the Honour Rolus strated the proper way to iron Memorial Roll. a man's shirt. Mrs. Charles Snell commented Personal items on the motto, "Life is a garden Mr. and Mrs, J. Simpson and and bears the fruit we sow." family, of Toronto, have rented Bonnie McCrae, Mary Anne the house east of Dashwood, Hayter, Richard Denomme and owned by Mr. Wallace Wein, for Ken Genttner favored with sev- the summer months, Mr. Simpson eral musical numbers, accont- is stationed at Centralia RCAF panied by Richard on hie guitar. Station. • The newly elected president:, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiberg Mrs. Leonard Schenk, presided accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weiberg, of Waterloo, have returned. from their wedding trip to Texas, California, British Columbia, and. Calgary. They for the business. Two dates were set for the visit to the Aylmer Pottery, May 27 or June 26, The conveners of standing cont - This weep in Winchelsea !iy MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS Personal items Mr. and Mrs, John Wicks and. family, of Stratford, and Mrs. E. Walters of London spent the weekend at the Monte of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mies Kathleen .Horne, of Lon- don, Spent the weekend at her ,home. Mr. and Mrs. Bila Gilfillan and family, of Exeter, Mr. Harvey Smith of Crediton and Donna Gilfillan of Exeter visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. Mr. Maurice Quance, Mrs. W. J. Beer, Mr. Heber Snell and Miss May Skinner of Exeter, Mrs. Nelson Clarke of Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and fancily of Kippen visited on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wil- liam Walters and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Mor- gan and boys of Thames Road visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. Annie Veal of Exeter is staying with Mr, and Mrs. El- wyn Kerslake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn visit- ed • on Sunday at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner at St. Paul's, Nature blows hot as fell as cold in Alaska. The most violent volcanic eruption ever recorded occurred on the Alaska Penin- sula in 1912. Mount Katmai hurled about :six cubic miles of rocky matter into the air, cover- ing most of northwestern Amer- ica with gases and volcanic ash. called on their parents here, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weibereg. Mr. Siegfried Miller, of Water- loo, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Use T -A Classifieds stmt. 1u1U111uUIIlmimi1111t1l ItlommiUIt1111!",u1",,I l/Iltllttlltlttl111111HIMI1It1111104114111t11Q111111}�,*. Dobbs • For Dodge Drive The New '59 Dodge and prove to yourself that it has comfort, road stability and action, more than any competitor in its class: '57 DODGE "ROYAL" 4 -DOOR SEDAN -- not new, but like new, only 6,000 miles. '57 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDANS & SUBURBANS In excellent condition, your choice of three. '56 MERCURY TUDOR' HARDTOP—with '56 FORD FAIRLANE TUDOR—with '54 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP—fully automatic, '53 BUICK FORDOR—fully automatic. '50 DODGE TUDOR—should be automatic. '54 DODGE 1 -TON EXPRESS—it's a dandy! Exeter Motor Sales PHONE 200 NIGHTS 762-W or 769.M Fred Dobbs, Prop. 'IIllllll11111111I acct lullllllllllllllllllllllllll ttttttt 11 tlttt 111 tttttttul tttttttt Itttt1tttttt Itt111tltllltttllltttttlttttxlttttt11) Here, from the record, are a few of the common sense views Charlie MacNaughton is expressing forcefully on behalf of Huron; ON AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY.'— "May I point out, Mr. Speaker, to you and the hon, members of this House that, in my opinion, a unique oppor- tunity exists in Huron for industry to avail itself of the enterprise and ability of our farmers . , ." -Hansard, Page 486 ON ORGANIZED LABOR -- "The . tactics of the irresponsible seg- ments of labour must be checked . the . steadily increasing patterns of strikes and the subsequent higher cost of labour, have been the principal . fac- tor contributing to the mounting costs of consumer goods and the inflationary tendencies that threaten our economy Another serious aspect of this whole situation . is that there are many branches of our society (particu- larly those on fixed incomes and pen• sioners) who do not possess the counter. part of the strike weapon with which to retaliate." --Hansard, Page 48? ON DAYLIGHT TIME— "! do believe this govt should con. skier every possible means of providing for uniform change dates on a province - Wide basis, The haphazard manner in which this matter is now being handled results not only in pure confusion, but, in scores of instances, extreme incon• venience and, in fact, hardship," —Hansard, Page 1136 ON NEW CANADIANS— "Of recent years, our population has been swelled by people of other lands, to all of whom we extend a traditional Huron welcome. The customs and tra- ditions of their native countries have already enriched us and 4' new typical. ly Canadian culture emerges," —Hansard, Page 485 ON BUYING CANADIAN— "I urge the government to institute, as aeon as possible, a policy which would require all departments of govt, all agencies and institutions under the direc4ion of gov't or who are receiving grants from the gov't, to. give 'a price preference to goods of 'Canadian menu. facture," —Hansard,. Page 488 RE-ELECT Charlie MacNauglit�i. Speaks for Huron Inside and outside the Legislature, Charlie MacNaughton's voice: has' been effective in promoting the interests of Huron Riding • • e Let him continue to fight for you. 'PROGRESS ONTARIO' SUPPORT THE "COMMON SENSE" PROGRAM OF THE FROST • ADMINISTRATION WHICH HAS GIVEN ONTARIO ITS 'DYNAMIC. DECADE' MacNaughton, Charless. Progressive Conservative ve Thursday, dune