The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-16, Page 20Page .20 Tirne$-Advocate, May 16, 1974
BINGO> Tonight
Starts at 8:30 p.m.
Stephen Township
Community Centre
CREENTON
Admission $1.00 15 Games
Extra. Cards 254 or 5 for $1.00
JACKPOT $300
in 54 (0115
1 share the wealth
Due to license regulations no one under 16 years of age will be admitted,
Sponsored By Creditor? Hall Board
4.
Dufferm
, Hotel
CENTRALIA
SKATE TO AID RETARDED — More than 160 area youngsters participated in Sunday's skate-a-thon at the
Wonder Grove roller rink at Grand Bend. All proceeds go to aid retarded children. Shown above from the
left are, roller rink owner Don Smart, Forest YACMR president Annette Cole sand Sovth Huron officials Cathy
Wooden, Deb Hillman and Martin Van Raay. T-A photo
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday & Saturday Night
4-H girls were guests
Maitland Trio WI honours grandmas
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT,
MO a.m. to 2 p.m. AND 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648
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SHOW STARTS 8'30 P.M.
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M
Somebody sold oat the black man and
the red man. Somebody's going to pay,
Paramount Picture Prosonts
CHARLEY-ONE-ETE
Richard Roundtrec
In Oilor A Phrarrolmt het Iwo .,Agiks.
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DASHWOOD
HOTEL
Entertainment
Fri. evening
Sat. evening
Sat, matinee
May 77, 18
In Between
Tiffany Dining Lounge Hours
Weekdays 12-2, 5-8
Fri. & Sat. 12-2, 5-9
Sundays 4-8
Daily Luncheon Specials
Planning a special function
we will be pleased to assist you
Banquet facilities available
Friday and Saturday
May 17 and 18
TM DeectoolComp,ny prewb
SUM OMIAL
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SUNDAY, MAY 19 ONLY
Special 4 Unit Dusk To Dawn Show
> i Adult Entertainment .
per—. 4
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RAW, and VIOLENT!
4140 Apt
'141
LOURING
FOR MEN
LOOKING
FOR
TROUBLE_ AND FINDING BODE
GIRLS
11114WAD
60
COLOR
INS IS WHERE
THE ACTION IS!
Adult Entertoinnient
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1114.4101 1ST
Adult Entertainment
Adult
EritOrTa in rnent
hlIALIMMIKPrntotalion COO by DOLuat`
An AMERICAN1NTEkNOONAL Release e
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ADULT
K-TEL INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS AN ARTHUR STELOFF PRESENTATION
JAMES COBURN • TELLY SAVALAS
BUD SPENCER
A REASON TO LIVE
II REASON TO DIE!
One Day Only
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY, MAY 24
, :00 p. m. Show Times
Thurs., May 16
Adults: $1.$0
Juniors: 754
'OPEN DAILY
DINNERS
Mon. to Fri. and Sun.
5;00 to 7:00
Sat, 5:00 to 8:00
BREAKFAST
Weekdays
7;30 a.m. - Noon
Sot. & Sun,
8:00 a.m. to Noon
LUNCH
Every Day
12:00 Noon to 1:00 p.m.
You Are Always Welcome!
Dining Room Licensed
Under 1.1.80
Sat., May 18
Special Guest Organist
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND
HEATED POOL
2 LOCATIONS TO 2
SERVE YOU
Grand Bend Exeter
Main St. 21 Thames R
238-2161 235-231
MAIN ST.
EXETER
Let Us Arrange Your Next
BANQUET
In Our Basement Room
SEATING UP TO 120
Weddings, Clubs, Family Groups, Etc.
Enjoy delicious cuisine prepared by Chef Jim
Phone
`235-1730
OPEN
DAILY
Pull Course
Moots ,
or
Snacks
Time to fill
your freezer I NOW
I AVAILABLE
Fried Chicken
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youngest mother, Mrs. Robert
Green; daughter with birthday
closest to Mother's Day, Sandra
Kraft; youngest daughter with
birthday closest to Mother's Day,
Julie Tiernan; lucky plate,
Sherrie Stade.
A brief business meeting
followed. Twenty-seven mem-
bers were present. The Altar
Guild reported 23 visits. The new
Guild is Mrs. Ed Keller and Mrs.
John Rader.
Winners at Bunco which
followed were mother's high,
Mrs. Ray Rader; low, Mrs. Ed
Nadiger; daughter's high, Cathy
Becker; low, Carol Rader.
Brownie Cookie Day
The Brownie meeting opened
with an Indian Circle game.
During Pow Wow a story was
read followed by a sing song, A
game of ball bowling was played.
At craft time a "sit-apon" was
woven from newspaper. The
mother and daughter banquet
has been postponed until later.
Saturday, May 11 was Cookie
Day for the Dashwood Brownie
Pack. The girls sold 180 boxes.
Brown Owl, Mrs. Gowanlock
explained to the girls how the
money would be divided.
Payment of cookies, funds to
the Guide district and a small
amount to their own bank ac-
count. Brown Owl thanked the
Brownies for their hard work as
well as the Dashwood and area
people for supporting their ef-
forts. The girls were served, hot
chocolate and cookies before
returning home,
As Brownies the girls tried to
remember their best manners
and hope they left a good im-
pression so that next year will be
even a greater success. The
money will pay for badges, books
and craft materials for the local
girls. All adult leadership is
voluntary.
Personals
Mother's Day weekend visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Chris Martin and
Mr. & 'Mrs, LeRoy Gowanlock
and families were Mr. & Mrs. E.
B. Martin, London, grandparents
to both.
Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Grenier
who have sold their business to
1Mr. & Mrs. Gary Rumball and
family, Tecumseh, will lake up
residence in Hensall.
Jeremy David, son of Mr, &
Mrs. Ronald Mason was baptized
in Calvary United Church by
Rev. Bruce Guy, Sunday.
Mother's Day visitdrs were
Mrs. Ella Desjardine and Tann,
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Mason and
Jeremy, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Mason
all of Exeter; Natalie Lockie,
Huron Park; Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Gaiser, Crediton, with Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Mason and family
,
.
Mrs. Garnet Willert, Mrs.
Hilda Haugh, Mr. & Mrs, Ray
VanDorsselaer and Susan; Mr. &
Mrs. Elmer Rader, Dianne and
Philip and Fern Diehl, Stratford
visited Mrs. Laura Deters.
Callers with Mr. & Mrs. Irvin
Rader were Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Miller and girls, Zion; Paul
Rader and Susan VanWyck,
London; and Mr. & Mrs. Dave
Rader. Sharon Rader and sill
Bennett, London, were Monday
visitors.
Cathy Grenier visited her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse
Grenier following a vacation in
Jamaica,
Elizabeth Guenther, Londen,
visited Barbara Gtienther and
Robert Guenther, London, visited
Gary Tiernan.
Mrs. death Walper ac-
companied by Mr. & Mrs. Ed
Wurm, Exeter, spent Sunday at
London with Mr. & Mrs. Stan
Sletak, Roy and Joanne and
attended Roy's Confirmation at
Trinity Lutheran church.
Garnet Willert is a patient hi
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
•
BY ADRIAN VOS
Was jug reading some of the
prie forecast$ for hogs from end
January. The prediction of the
crystal ball gazers was then for
60 cents to 55 cents per pound and
one was so pessimistic as to
predict as low as 45 cents, while
here we are hovering around the
40 cent level. Now is the time to
fill your freezer folks.
The Ontario Pork Institnte,
which is mainly funded by the
Pork Board, has begun a cam.-
paign to shore up sales of pork.
They stress the new pork,
meaning the lower fat content,
lower calorie content and the
higher protein. Pork is the best
buy of any meat right now. So
watch for those posters and
recipes,
In his rural route letter in ,
"Country Guide," Pete Williams
has a very sane letter. It tells us
of a leading economist who shows
us how to increase our standard
of living. Pete says; "who says ;
we have to increase our standard
of living? Right now, I'd say
there is something a little in- I
decent about a call for an in-
creased standard of living in this
country when two-thirds of the
world's people are inadequately
fed, clothed and sheltered."
He goes on to ask if we should
have more cars per family, or
two plates of food instead of one
so we'll get fatter bellies and
behinds. We demand
snowmobiles and outboards and
soon it won't do any' good because
we are too greedy.
The traditional concept of
politicians promoting growth to
expand the taxbase is archaic
and should be discontinued, said
Paul Steinberg of Woodstock. It is
time that the population pressure
of this part of Ontario was shifted
to other areas where prime
agricultural land would not be
sacrificed for concrete and
pavement. Amen, brother.
The political optimists are
again sticking their neck out and
predict high prices for wheat,
corn, soybeans, etc. I'm not so
sure. The high prices of last year
induces every grower to plant
more. Chinahad better crops and
cut imports frdm the USA. Result
will be more American wheat on
the world market which is bound
to bring down prices. We will
probably get the same results as
with high meat prices. Over-
supply and following lower
prices. I suspect that the political
economists predict high prices to
encourage farmers to over
supply.
Loretta Keller is a patient there
also.
Mother's Day visitors were Mr.
& Mrs. Gus Chesna, Bir-
mingham, Mich.; Mr. & Mrs.
Victor Kraft, Port Franks; Mr. &
Mrs. Melvin Restemayer; Mr. &
Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs.
Madeline Fleet at Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Restemayer's.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Penhale and
Mrs. Amelia Willert visited in
Corunna with Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Smith, Gary and Susanne.
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Keller and
daughter, London, visited Mrs.
Frieda Keller,
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The annual grandmother's
meeting of Dashwood W. I. was
held Tuesday, May 8 with the
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries group in charge and
Mrs. John Rader, convener.
Guests besides the grand-
mothers were the 4-H girls who
presented their skits and
displays. Provincial honors girls,
Janice Hayter and Jane Merner
were presented gifts from the
Institute as well as County honors
girls, Jane Hayter, Carolyn
Hartman, Donna Riddell and
Brenda Kipfer, The leaders also
received token gifts.
The meeting opened with a pot
luck supper with 17 members and
42 visitors. Prizes were awarded
to the grandmothers as follows:
grandmother with birthday
closest to meeting date, Mrs.
Ernest Koehler; youngest, Mrs.
Bill Berends; most buttons, Mrs.
Alda Struyke; lady present who
will never be a grandmother,
Mrs. Letta Taylor.
Roll call was answered giving
the reason changing agriculture
is changing our lives. Mrs. Ray.
Rader commented on the motto,
"The price of success is honest
toil".
Kim Gaiser favoured them
with piano selections. Mrs. Emil
Becker gave a reading, "My old
quilting frame", and Mrs. Letta
Taylor, "Why grandmother can
be so gay".
Mrs. Gordon Bender,
president, dealt with the
business. The W. I. will entertain
at the Bluewa ter Rest Home May
9 and Huronview in September,
The group conveners presented
their programs for the year. Two
new members were welcomed.
Ladies Aid
Group 2 and Mrs. Ernest
Koehler, convener, were in
charge of the Mother and
daughter pot luck supper,
Wednesday, May 8. Mrs. Arnold
Becker, president, welcomed
everyone and vice-president,
Mrs. Lorne Genttner pinned
corsages on the honorary
members, Mrs. Ed Nadiger, Mrs.
Hilda Wein, Mrs. Laura Datars,
and Mrs. Reinhold Miller.
Mrs. Becker also had visited
the shut-in honorary members,
Mrs. Susan Merner, Mrs. Louis
Restemayer, and Mrs. Alma
Willert and given them corsages.
Another honorary member, Mrs.
E. G. Kraft, resides in London. A
toast to the mothers was given by
Jayne Hayter and Eleanor
Salmon,replied to by Mrs. Frank
Morgret.
A short program was enjoyed
with musical numbers by Sherrie
Stade, piano; Barbara Rader,
accordion; Barbara and Carol
Rader, piano duet; Mrs, Morgret
and her three daughters, Ruth,
Mary and, Christine sang; Mrs,
Louella Tiernan gave a reading.
Prizes were awarded to the
oldest mother, Mrs. Ed Nadiger;
rc
Ej. COFFEE i ELAINE'S SHOP
Main at Wellington — Exeter
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OVRINO fQ1.1,OWINQ HOURS
Wed., Thurs. & Fri.- 4;00 to 8:00 p.m,
Sat, 4:00 to 1:00 .a.m. Sun. 4:Q0 to 8:00 p.m. ,
Phone Your Orders In Far Fast Service
PHONE 235-1913
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