HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-25, Page 19CELEBRATES — Mrs. Susan
Snider formerly of Dashwood
observed her 90th birthday on
November 11 at the Blue Water
Rest Home, Zurich.
Times-Advocate, Novornber 25, 1
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76
Pag 19
RAND
BEND
DONATION FOR ARTHRITIS SOCIETY — The area canvass for the Arthritis Society conducted by students
of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology was very successful with a total of $1,758.65 collected. This
is an increase of about $200 over last year. Above, Student Council president Grant Gould, committee
member Brigite De Borger and chairman Lynda Denham present the cheque to Arthritis Society field
representative Betty Janke of Walkerton. At the right is Don Orth, College Director of Student Affairs.
T-A photo
•
to represent
Tuckersmiih
Clinton
on the
Huron County Bdard of Education
A retired elementary teacher,
a mother, and a rural hauewite
Solicit your Support oh December 6.
Dorothy Williams
482.8826
Hugh
Tom
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ice'/' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 ?1
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•I sidled G. RANDALL PAUL
Administrative Services
497 MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
NOM 150
15191 235.0101
SUITE 208
190 WI1ORTLEY ROAD
LON9iCN, ONTARIO
N6C 4Y7
(5191 673.1421
I
DAVID C. HANN, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
105 Main Street, Exeter
235-1535
By Appointment baily - Evening and Set. hours
11‘,
MAIN ST., LUCAN
Phone 227-4584
NORRIS & GEE
Chartered Accountants
J A. NORRIS L. D. GEE
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS: 20 Sanders E EXETER 235 -0281
RES: 10 Greei) Acres GRAND BEND 238 8070
langliart, "Kelly, 'Nig awl Co.
Chartered Accountants
268 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
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Bus. 235.0120, Res. 238.8075
C.I.A.G. INSURANCE
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HERB KLOPP
R.R. 3, Zurich
236-46/6
Dashwood native
installed at service
Fete bride at Grand Bend
The wild game dinner, held
Saturday night, in the Old Movie
House, , sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce, was a
huge success. Meat on the menu
included duck, venison, moose,
squirrel, fish and beef.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Holt of
Gananoque have been visiting
friends and relatives in this area
for the past two weeks.
A wedding presentation was
Jack Gaiser of Dashwood was
named president of the Seaforth-
Dashwood Community hand at
the annual Christmas concert
and banquet held recently at the
Seaforth Legion Hall.
The vice-president is Keith
Sharp while John Vangeffen is
secretary-treasurer and Gerald
Martene committee chairman.
Stanley Haist is the librarian;
Peter Martene, custodian;
Charlie Toll conductor and Harry
Hoffman deputy conductor.
Jack Gaiser is band's president
by
BRIAN MARKSON
held Wednesday evening for two
recently married couples. Steven
and Diane Kadlecik and Ken and
Virginia Steckle, at the Church of
God, with gifts from the
congregation.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Love spent a
few days last week in Toronto, at
the Royal Winter fair, attended
the horse show and visited their
son and wife, Mr, & Mrs. Alex
Love, Stewart and Holly there.
A short program chaired by
president Jack Gaiser consisted
of carol singing conducted by
Doug Stewart; a Jews harp
number by George Wilson;
Highland dance by Sylvia
Wilson; followed by a "Danny
Boy" solo by Doug. Stewart.
Old vocal duets were sung by
Jack Gaiser and Stan Heist with
guitar accompaniment. Charlie
Toll concluded the program with
an impersonation of a Canadian
game hunter.
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHwOon
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Rader and
Brian and Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Rader and Michael attended the
installation of their son and
brother, Rev. Arthur Rader at
Redeemer Lutheran church,
Bramalea, Sunday, November
21,
Formev Dashwood ministers,
Rev, Kenneth Zorn, Kitchener,
and Rev, Wm. Gatz,
Mississauga, took part in the
service, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Keller
were also present. Two' former
members of Zion Lutheran
church also took part. Mrs. Mary
Anne Desjardine was soloist
accompanied by Mrs. Linda
Coates.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs, Irvin Rader were Mr. &
Mrs. Paul Rader, Sharon Rader
and Bill Bennett all of London,
Robert Whittier, Oakville,
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Hilda
Wein.
Mrs. Jean Walper spent last
week in London with Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Slezah and family.
Mrs. Louella Tiernan spent a
few days at Clinton with Mr,
and Mrs. Elliott Bartliff last
week.
A number of members from
Zion Lutheran Church attended
the installation of Rev. Obeda
as pastor of Peace Luthean
Church, London, at Mount
Olive Church, The junior choir
of Dashwood sang two num-
bers. Rev. M. Mellecke also
took part in the service,
Seven ladies from Dashwood
Women's Institute motored to
Hensall Wednesday, November
17, where they spent a very en-
joyable evening as guests of
Kippen East W.L,Those in atten-
dance were Mrs, Ray Rader,
Mrs, Hilda Rader, Mrs. Stuart
Wolfe, Mrs. Gordon Bender,
Mrs. Otto Willert, Mrs. Eben
Weigand and Mrs. Emil Becker.
Mrs. Jean Walper spent last
week in London with Mr. & Mrs.
Stan Slezak and family.
Mrs. Lovella Tieman spent a
few days at Clinton with Mr. &
Mrs. Elliott Bartliff.
A number of members from
Zion Lutheran Church attended
the installation of Rev. J. Obeda
as pastor of Peace Lutheran
Church, London, At Mount Olive
Church.
The Junior Choir of Dashwood
sang two numbers. Rev. M.
Mellecke also took part in the
service.
The final meeting of Dashwood
club 2 was held at the home of
Susan Fischer, November 15. ,
"The label of a cereal product
and two points of information
that it gives you" was answered
by 16 girls. Record books are to
be handed to the leaders January
9,
The main topic for discussion
was "Meal Management".
Members were asked to judge
four different meal menus,
giving reasons. Mexican Chile
Rolls were made which the girls
found very tasty.
Five ladies from the Lutheran
Missionary League of Zion
About 40 people. attended a
miscellaneous shower held
Friday night for Brenda Higgins,
bride-elect of December 11, at the
Grand Bend Legion. Hostesses
for this event were Mrs. Glenn
Desjardine and Mrs. Stan Lovie.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fassold of
London, spent a day last week in
Grand Bend, closing up their
cottage and doing odd jobs in
Green Acres.
Jim Kennedy, who is attending
York University, Toronto, visited
recently with his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Clarke Kennedy.
Congratulations, to Melvin
Pearls° on the arrival of a
grandson, when a son was born
last week to his son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Peariso of Calgary, Alberta.
Erwin Holt returned Wed-
nesday from South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Elizabeth Kennedy spent the
weekend in Toronto, with her
aunt, Mrs. S.M. Barbour.
Lutheran church attended a
Workshop at Mitchell, Monday,
November 15, Attending were
Mrs. Hilda Wein, Mrs. Frieda
Keller, Miss Helen Nadiger,
Mrs. Charles Martene and Mrs.
Mayo Mellecke.
Flowers in 'Zion Lutheran
church were from the Schilbe-
Baker wedding and by the.family
of Louis'Restemayer who was 90.
~who,have written
encouraging reviews of
' Playhouse productions over the
years, but also contradicts
himself. Does this inconsistency
not challenge his own
credibility?
No matter. The really
important thing is that we know
ourselves. We need not apologize
that we have been more
ambitious lhan artful, more
energetic than exacting, and
most of all that we have been
more concerned with
entertaining audiences than
impressing critice.
In five short years we have
created a magnificent theatre
and raised the curtain 458 times
on the 55 Playhouse productions.
As it takes time to build a
theatre, it takes time to build a
Company. It takes time to put
into practice a simple plan that
allows for brief productions of
plays and musicals that may be
charming and worth seeing and
which happen to have more
current than lasting appeal.
Now, while Doug Bale boggles
under such a weighty concept,
the Playouse audiences have no
particular axes to grind. When
they are displeased, I get the
message, ,And that's when I
worry, My committment is to
Huron Country Playhouse,
Besides, we might as well get
used to sour grape attitudes,
Now that we've built a theatre
and it dares to be successful,
everyone wants a piece of the
action.
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DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC
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Telephone 245-1272
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Vince Ryan B.A.
CHOOSE A CRUISE 2
Many prospective cruise clients are truly surprised at
the variety of cruises available. Last week we covered the
variety of cruises in the Caribbean, a year round favourite.
Seasonal favourites are cruises to Canada. From New York
you can cruise the Gulf of the St. Lawrence and the islands
of St. Pierre and Michelon. Alaska cruises are growing in
popularity.
Several years ago I was able to take a cruise aboard P &
0's Oriana operating from San Francisco. This was a
forerunner to todays Princess cruises to Mexico, then as
now, these cruises visit such ports as Ensenada, Mazatlan,
Puerto Vallarta, (Remember Burton and Taylor in The
Night of the. Iguana) and of course Acapulco. Princess
cruises and American Airlines have combined to offer a
lovely Seabird Fly/Cruise holiday via Los Angeles.
The Pacific and the Caribbean are tied together by the
Panama Canal, several cruise lines offer this itinerary. I
have not taken this cruise but clients who have claim it is
the most rewarding trip. Allow a minimum of two weeks for
this one.
If rewards are sought then perhaps the "Around South
America" cruise is for you, A comprehensive cruise will
show you such places as Callao Peru, Cape Pillar, Chile and
Ushuaia Argentina as well as Montevideo and Rio, Taking
upward of 40 days and costing in excess of $2,600.00 per per-
son, these are luxury cruises. By the way, on January 22 the
Kungsholm sets sail from New York on a 68 day "Around
Africa" cruise visiting 22 ports. Rates from New York
starts at $6,600.00 to $13,500.00.
Trans Pacific cruises are popular. Complete cruises
West Coast to West Coast last about 50 days and are priced
from about $4,000.00 to $10,000 while Air/Sea cruises of 25
night duration cost from $2,500.00 to $5,600.00.
Cruising is popular the World over. Various compa• nies
operate cruises from European ports to the land of the mid-
night sun and the Norwegian Fjords. The Mediterranean is
always popular coupled frequently with The Canary Islands,
How about the Aegean?
A year or so ago I sailed aboard The Aquarius to several
Greek islands and Turkish ports. A truly memorable trip.
This vessel, small enough to get into such ports as Patmos
or Santorini is yet large enough to offer comfort, a lovely
restaurant, large lounge and a discotheque.
The Isis 'and Osiris cruise the Nile. Under the umbrella
of Hilton international, these vessels cruise the Nile from
Luxor to Aswan. For lovers of antiquity this is a must. Pre-
sent cost is $218.00 for a five day cruise. This would have to
be combined with other activities in the Eastern Mediterra-
nean or your return air fare would make the venture very
costly.
Finally, the ultimate in cruises "Around the World."
Holland America Line, Cunard and Royal Viking Line each
offer R,T,W. cruises this winter, These are the ultimate in
luxury. They are the epitome of a holiday and, despite the
price and time factor many clients do take more than one in
a lifetime, in fact it is not uncommon to meet fellow cruise
addicts who have cruised around the world six, eight or even
ten times. In association with Royal Viking Line University
tours of Toronto offer a complete around the world escorted
itinerary from Toronto starting at $9,347.00. Holland
America's Rotterdam sets sail from New York at 5:00 p,m,
on January 18 on its annual round the world cruise lasting 86
days visiting 13 countries,
Three days earlier The Cunard Q.E. H will have left
New York on her 81 day voyage and if any of my readers
would like the best suite on board it will only cost you $125,-
000, I could wait list you for it, it is very popular.
B. 'Via rkson.
Exeter Travel Centre
THE DEVON BUILDING
Corner of Main and Huron Sts,
EXETER 235-0571
TRAVEL
TALK
Continued frorn'Fage 18';
and therefore good;, actually,,he
is weak and destructiVe and
seems unable to make a point
without insult or invective.
I think his involvement in the
artistic community actually
retards its development through
his purely negative approach,
and through his determination to
pit one group against another.
Criticism need not be
favourable. We don't have to be
patted on the back or led by the
hand, but we should insist that
criticism is honest, open,
constructive, and free of
personal bias.
To me, the role of critic can be
defined as a kind of superior
audience, member - wiser, better
informed, one who can
summarize an evening's
performance, evaluate it, and in
so doing forecast to a curious
public the kind of experience it
can expect by attending that
particular production.
The most basic requirement,
however, is that the critic needs
an essential respect for theatre
in general. Here, too, I think
Doug Bale strikes out. He just
doesn't like it.
I have been most grateful for
the demonstration of strong
e public support: letters, phone
if calls, etc. I only hope we do not
r allow ourselves to be pushed to
I extremes. He may deride us, but
r he must not divide us.
Doug Bale not only contradicts
and ignores the opinions of the
other critics of the Free Press
Playhouse responds