HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-02-22, Page 11Per
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STEPHEN'S BEST SPEAKERS -‘ Public speaking competitions were held recently at Stephen Central school.
Back, left, senior winner Joanne Ondrejicka, runner-up Kathy Steckle and junior winner Karen Guenther.
Front, other winners Patti Lou Shapton, Cathy Becker and Valerie Finkbeiner. T-A photo.
Kleinstiver named head
of Dashwood Chamber
Woodham girls stage
five hour skate-athon
By MRS, IRVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The Chamber of Commerce
held their meeting Wednesday at
the community centre. The
striking committee composed of
Rev. Bruce Guy, Bill Chandler,
and Mervyn Tieman presented a
slate of officers which were voted
on with results: president, Lorne
Kleinstiver; vice-president, Cliff
Salmon; secretary-treasurer,
Doug Grant,
A committee was set up to
make by-laws. Each member is
to bring in suggestions for a
community project, The meeting
will be held the first Tuesday of
each month.
Firemen's Supper
The annual Firemen's supper
was held in the community centre
Valentine's Day sponsored by the
village trustees and their wives
and catered to by Dashwood W.I.
Following dinner, fire chief Emil
Becker welcomed everyone and
introduced head table guests:
Leo Meidinger, fire chief of
Zurich; Joe Hoffman, Reeve of
Hay, who spoke briefly; and Joe
Dietrich, Reeve of Stephen, who
also spoke. He called upon Dash-
wood trustees, George Tieman,
Harold Schroeder, and Doug
Riddell.
Doug Riddell presented
retiring trustees Irvin Rader and
Cliff Salmon with gifts from the
town. Mrs. Salmon also received
a gift in appreciation for her work
as, secrelary-,treasurer. Dancing
rounded' out the evening.
Ladies Aid
Nineteen members and one
guest were present for the
February meeting of Zion
Lutheran Ladies Aid with
Mrs. Rosaleen Schenk convener
in charge of devotions and lunch.
Mrs. Jim Hayter, president, dealt
with the business. The altar guild
reported 20 calls. The new guild is
Mrs. Martha Miller and Mrs.
Albert Miller. The ladies will
cater to a 50th wedding an-
niversary supper of a member in
April,
Mrs. Schenk read verses on
Valentine's day and Mrs. Chas.
Tiernan had a most interesting
topic, "Gossiping or Con-
versation".
U,C.W. Meeting
Calvary United church ladies
held their February meeting
recently with the christian
citizenship group in charge and
Mrs. Clayton Merner chairlady.
Mrs. Eben Weigand took the
chapter in the study book on
India. She also showed pictures.
Mrs. Merner read a poem and
Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan was
pianist.
Mrs, Gordon Bender,
president, conducted the
business. The UCW rally is
February 28 in the Seaforth with
busses leaving at 8:10 a.m. The
World Day of Prayer is March 2
in Calvary United church. The
ladies will provide the birthday
party for March at the Bluewater
Rest Home.
4 -H Club I
Group I of the 4-H girls held
their second meeting Saturday.
They decided to name their group
"Dashwood Spiffy Sportsters"
Mrs, R. Schenk demonstrated a
number of musts with patterns
and materials,
4-H Club II
Club no. 2 of the 4-H girls held
their first meeting at Dashwood
community centre February 13.
The leaders, Mrs. Earl Keller
and Mrs. Ray Rader discussed
the different types of knits and
their construction and the con-
tents of a sewing box.
The officers elected were
president, Joanne VanRaay;
vice-president, Jayne Hayter;
secretary and press reporter, Sue
Anne Schroeder,
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Becker and
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Pfaff and Glen visited relatives in
Preston, New Dundee, and
Stratford, Sunday.
Fred Messner and Mrs, Louis
Restemayor have returned home
after spending several weeks in
South Huron Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Rader.
Mr, & Mrs. Oscar Miller ac-
companied Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Hendrich to Florida where they
spent several weeks visiting
many places of interest. They
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Otto
Schatz at Lakeland, Florida,
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Kim
and Lyn have returned from a
vacation in Florida where they
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Kretzman and boys,
Repartee is what you wish
you'd said.
By MISS JEAN COPFLANQ
• The Messengers held a skating
party Saturday af ternoon
followed by lunch served by the
leaders, Mrs, Ted Brine and Mrs.
David Wheeler.
Mr, 4 Mrs. Darwin Lanin,
Dublin visited Sunday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler
and Steven.
Congratulations to Mr, & Mrs.
Clarence Johns who celebrated
their golden wedding an-
niversary and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Johns their silver wedding an-
niversary last week.
Jacqueline Beckett and Dave
Kondo , Galt spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence
Beckett and accompanied them'
on Sunday to Strathroy where
they were guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Silvano Massa and Walter.
Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler and
Steven and Mrs. Robert Corsaut,
St. Marys were guests Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Corsaut,
Jeffrey and Lisa, London and
helped Lisa celebrate her second
birthday.
Due to the illness of Rev.
Laurie Ray, the Woodham
congregation joined with Kirkton
for the Sunday morning service
which was very capably con-
ducted by Mrs. Ray.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland,
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Bev. Westman, Granton and
Janet Westman, London.
Mr. & Mrs. William Dickey
Young people
skate in London
By MRS. JOSEPH CAREY
MT. CAFiMEL
The Young People's Club
chartered a bus last Sunday
evening and 61 members motored
to Skateland, London for roller
skating. Also on February 18.
Frances Conway, the religious
consultant in Stratford showed
slides in the school gym on "My
Missionary Years in the Arctic".
The C.W.L. held their February
meeting Tuesday evening in the
school gym . A good crowd was
in attendance for "Mother and
Daughter" Night. "Charades"
were played after the business.
Mrs. Ted Lane and family,
Michigan spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Laura McCann
and family and visited her sister,
Mrs. Leo Regier in Victoria
Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey spent
last weekend in Windsor visiting
Paul Masse and family. They
were accompanied by Mr. & Mrs:
Joe Carey who spent the weekend
in Wallaceburg with Mr. & Mrs.
Clare Rock and family.
entertained neighbors and
friends Thursday evening in
honour of Mr, & Mrs. Clarence
Johns golden wedding an-
niversary.
The C.G.I.T, girls held a skate-
a-thon on Saturday with some of
the girls skating five hours.
Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd visited
Saturday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. Wilfred Douglas, Mitchell.
United Church Women
The theme of the United
Church Women's February
meeting was "Love". Mrs.
Nelson Baker opened with quiet
music. The call to worship was
read by Jean Copeland. Mrs.
Glenn Copeland read the
scripture and Jean Copeland
read the meditation after which
readings on "Love" were given
by Mrs. Oliver Baker and Mrs.
Ellis Strahan. Miss Copeland led
in prayer and Mrs. Grace Mills
read several readings. A poem
was given by Mrs. Jas. Miller.
For a musical number
recordings from the Korean
children's Choir were played, A
filmstrip entitled "Self Help in
India" was shown by Mrs. Don
Brine.
Sorority plan
April dance
Marie Beaver hosted the
Tuesday evening meeting of
Alpha Pi chapter of the Beta
Sigma Phi sorority. Roll call was
answered by telling a joke.
Correspondence was received
from the sorority's founder, Mrs.
Irene Irving, Simcoe, saying she
would not be able to attend the
founder's day celebrations of the
Exeter chapter.
Nancy Wright, in charge of the
dance committee, reported that
the dance to be held April 28 will
be called Rhapsody in April and
the band will be the "Revised
Edition".
Dorothy Balsden for the
Centennial committee reported
that she has written to Office
Overload to see if they still have a
display of Centennial dolls
available. The collection was
available during Canada's cen-
tennial year.
Any new guests and
prospective members are to be
invited to the March 5 meeting.
The members also decided to
enter Exeter Fair competitions
as a group, rather than in-
dividually.
Nancy Wright was in charge of
pie program, entitled "Let's
Match Wits". Everyone par-
ticipated in a lively round of
charades.
on tiouthcoll
will keep things
oing for Huron
HERE IS WHAT DON
SOUTHCOTT BELIEVES
"1 believe in the worth of the individual, in his right to_
participate in public affairs, in the responsibility he must assume for
himself, And I believe in responsible free enterprise that government
should not do what people can do for themselves. I believe that Huron
must make its own decisions about its future, that Huron must continue
to refine its planning programs, that we must protect our good farm land,
that we should continue to promote a steady growth in industry and
jobs, that we should pursue our potential for recreation and tourism.
"I believe the future demands that we must strengthen our
local governments, that we must return more decision-making power
to the local level. And I share with you the conviction that we must
preserve our Huron identity and heritage, that we can create an
effective form of regional government within our own Huron boundaries.
"1 support the contention of our farm community that we
should continue to reduce the weight of property tax on working
farms, that we should continue the refinement of tax policies to
ensure that productive family farms will pass from father to son, and
that we should help young people who want to farm.
"I believe that the new Progressive Conservative government
under Bill Davis has shown itself to be sensitive to people, that its
priority is people and that it responds to people
"And I therefore believe that we must work hard and work
together to keep liuron on the winning Progressive Conservative side."
DON SAID IT BEST WHEN HE ACCEPTED
THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
NOMINATION FOR HURON —
"My experience and training over the past five
years has shown rre how to get the Huron
message to Queen's Park —and how to
continue to get things done for Huron"
HURON KNOWS
DON SOUTHCOTT
QUEEN'S PARK KNOWS
DON SOUTFICOTT.
Don was born in Exeter and received his early education here.
After leaving University, he served as Editor of the Exeter Times—
Advocate for fourteen years and founded two farm newspapers in Huron.
During this time he also served on the executive of the Businessmen's
Association, the Kinsmen Club and other public service organizations.
As a trained and well-known newspaperman, Don learned the
technique of communicating with people and knows the need to
maintain communications between Huron and Queen's Park.
Don worked for years in voluntary positions in local politics,
was chosen as Publicity Chairman by Charlie MacNaughton for five of
his campaigns. and went to Queen's Park as Executive Assistant to
the man who has done so much for Huron, the Honourable Charles
MacNaughton. For five years Don helped Charlie carry out his plans
for the good of Ontario and of Huron. He learned from Charlie how
government works and how to cut red tape.
Vote Don Southcott --Another good man for Huron
Souilicoit
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE pususHeo BY
THE HUIION P.C.
ASSOCIATION