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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-14, Page 26-�- -,--.. +r+s '1rw7wWwF..., Mr/1r --r '°- - --►T Page 14A - Times -Advocate, November 14, 1984 SIo-pitch officers elected Awards prosented at Dashwood fly MRS. IRVMI RADER Ooshwood The annual Dashwood slo- pitch ball banquet was held Saturday, November 3 with 140 players present. Follow- ing dinner, Mozart and the Melody Makers played. The annual "Hall of Fame" awards were presented to the following: Jim•Becker, Bert DeBont, Ralph Geiger, Ed Prang, Cathy Hayter, Jean Weigand, Tracy Stire and Debbie Arnold. A special thanks was given to Ken Rader and Bob Reschke for umpiring this year's games. The executive for 1985 was also chosen as follows: George Dunn, Don Russell, Chuck Ford, Bobby Smith, Cathy Cade, Elaine Hayter, Clasina DeBont and Sue Dunn. The yellow team with cap- tain Jill Geiger was A Champs for the ladies; blue for the men with captain Earl Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormes, St. Thomas, Susan Stormes, London and David Stormes and Sonia Rayman, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman. Mrs. Lynda Walker, Saska- toon, Saskatchewan, spent four days with her aunt and uncle, Melvin and Gertie Stade and Sherrie. The Hayter family held a surprise dinner Sunday at the Dashwood Community Centre for Joe Bruce's 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker had an enjoyable three week vacation. They visited with cousins in San Jose and Fresno, California and in Yuma, Arizona. Katherine celebrated her birthday with a former neighbour at Apache Junction, Arizona. W.I. Dashwood Women's In- stitute held the November meeting Tuesday evening with the Family and Con- sumers Affairs group in charge with conveners Mrs. Valentine Becker and Mrs. Ray Rader present. Mrs. Eben Weigand, acting presi- dent, read a poem "Leaves". A minute of silence and a Memoriam was read in memory of Mrs. Florence Keller. Roll call, "Your way to relaxing", was answered by 16 members and five guests. The motto "How to cope with stress" was given by Mrs Ray Rader. . Invitations were received from Crediton W.I. and Kip - pen East W.I. A thank you was read from the Keller family. A memorial donation to the Erland Lee home in Mrs. Florence Keller's name was given by the W.I. A Christmas display of or- naments was set up by Mrs. V.L. Becker. Tickets were sold and several draws made. Donations were given to Dashwood Men's Club for the children's Christmas pro- gram. Cystic Fibrosis, Fami- ly and Children Services and Town and Country Homemakers. A report of the London Area Conventnion was given by Mrs. Weigand for the first day and Mrs. Earl Keller the se- cond day. The guest speaker, Miss Sandra Schroeder, was in- troduced by Mrs. Ray Rader. Sandra spoke on reflexology, deep muscle therapy and stress problems. She was thanked and presented a gift by Mrs. Rader. TWIN SISTERS MARRY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, RR 3 Kippen, are pleased to announce the marriages of their twin daughters Kathryn and Karen. Shown above Kathryn was married to Andrew Keen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Keen, Chatham, Ontario. The wedding took place at the Ben - miller Inn, Saturday, September 15. Both are graduates of the University of Toronto and now reside in Toron- to. In the photo below, Karen was married to Dr. Paul Levy, son of Dr. Francis and the late Dr. Dan Levy, Hamilton, Ontario. The wedding took place at the Four Seasons Hotel, Toronto, on Sunday, October 14 and they now reside in Toronto. DRIVERS HONORED — The annual safety awards night was held for Charterways school bus drivers at SHDHS, Thursday. After a talk by Exeter police Constable Dan Kierstead on following distances, drivers were given awards for recording accident -free years, some now registering up to 15. The numbers after the names refer to the years attained without an accident. Back row, left: Arn Linderfield 6, Andy Anderson new, Harvey Smith 7, manager Ken Ogden, Bill Buechler 1, Ken Baker 11, Bill Vanderwiel 9, Don Dearing 15. Third row: Norm Walper 12, Ken McClinchey 7, Jack Coates 7, Sam Skinner 7, John Linton 5. Second row: Pamela Wolper new, Ethel Bott 6, Donna Smith 7, Shirley Kipfer 15, Aldeen Skinner 11, Elizabeth Hendrick 7. Front: Jack Cockwill 12, Grant Triebner 15, Harold Hendrick 7. Missing were George Pratt 2, Joyce Marrianan 6, Don Lee 8, Elmer Rowe 14. ilt/1� 7AE Sia -YY &/R0 7;i'/E FREE S4!ilY C w,,e1.�,�yyf�'S/�yaY1reo �/�y^ Off�G$Y�RS SEND fl*X/R/WME AND IPAPE55 7D,' 80X4036 5r47,ONi4=TaftX7O Al5N! 24* - OHI. orttarlo hydro t� l/ GIFTWARE PLAQUES V LEATHER •Billfolds •Ladles' Wallets • Attache Cases v PAPERBACKS v' HARDCOVERS vTIMEX WATCHES - BOARD GAMES PLASTIC ✓MODEL KITS v CHILDREN'S BOOKS - PLUSH TOYS EVERYTHING IN THE STORE (EXCEPT: Tobacco, confectionary, magazines, cards, stationery and Items already on sole) • Orchestra performs at women's meeting The Evening Unit of Exeter UCW opened its meeting, on November 5, by singing "Father, We Adore Thee" and were acompanied on the piano by Maxine Sereda. There were 31 ladies who answered the roll call. Leader, Audrey MacGregor announced that Irene Dunn's group would be in charge of the December meeting and will have Shirley Luther of Hensall as their guest speaker. Agnes Aunger's group will provide lunch. Everyone is asked to bring a friend. Flora Doerr reported that Exeter Furniture will begin work on the library furniture in the new year. She also reviewed a new library book, "Through Rose Coloured Binoculars." Alma Godbolt's group led the worship and program part of the meeting with the theme of our Methodist heritage. Hymn, "Saviour Teach Me Day by Day" Noella Triebner mixed a "Scripture" cake while members of the group read appropriate scrip- ture passages. The cake was put in the oven to hake. An orchestra conducted by Elsie Tuckey and Ada Dinney and consisting of Noella Triebner, Helen Mickle, Lula Floody and Liz Varley led the entire unit around the room as they played their in- struments and everyone sang "My Bonnie" and "The Circle of Love Goes Around," Guest speaker, Alma Langford, who had recently hosted two Korean ladies overnight at her home, was introduced by Alma Godbolt. She gave an interesting and informative report on 100 years of the Protestant church in Korea. She also told of her visit with the two Korean ladies who are on an exchange visit here. Rita Heywood thanked Alma Langford. Alma Godbolt read a story portraying a part of our Methodist history and Reta Heywood pantomimed the part played by the Methodist minister in the story. The unit enjoyed a hymn sing with pianist Elaine Skin- ner. Most were traditional Methodist hymns. Noella Triebner served the Secripture cake which had finished baking. Ellen Far- sythe's group served delicious tarts. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482.7103 DISCOUNT Anacin 100's 1.99 F.O.H.O. Shampoo 300 ml . 1.99 Noxzema Skin Cream 300 mi. 4.49 Flatware Stainless steel 20 pieces 9.99 Coffee Hill Bros. 369 g. 2.79 Frying Pan Non Stick 4.99 433 Main St., Exeter 235-1661 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Youth service for Elimville ay SHIRLEY COOPER The Elimville Young Peo- ple's Bible class conducted the church service Sunday morning. Kim Prance and Julie Wilkinson welcomed everyone as they arrived and opened the service with a sing song of hymns. Steve Wilkson read the call to worship. Lori Kerslake read the announcements and extended a welcome for everyone to remain for the noon meal following Sunday School. Barb Skinner introduced the hymns throughout the ser- vice. Catherine Johns told the childrens time and prayer. She passed out an apple to each child present and Brad Skinner and Allan Pym read the scriptures. Jim Cooper gave the devo- tion part of the service. Don- na Kerslake read "In Flanders Field" and sang a solo "Let there be Peace" during the minute for Remembrance. Michael and Glenn Grubb received the offering and _Howard Pym lead in prayer. Shirley Wilkinson thank all young people involved during the service. A large number sat down to a bountiful meal. UCW meets The Elimville United Church Women met recently at the chuurch. The meeting was opened with the hymn "Come, ye thankful people, come." Mrs. John Hovius read the scripture Mrs. Marion Skin- ner read articles on "Being Thankful" and "Something to think about." A skit "The Thanksgiving Box" was presented by Mrs. Lorne Johns, Mrs. Larry Fulton, Mrs. Hovius, Barbara Skinner, Catherine Johns, Donna and Lori Kerslake. Mrs. Dale Skinner read an article "An Autumn Procession." Mrs. Marion Skinner in- troduced Mrs. Ray Mills who demonstrated "Colors" Her mother Mrs. Bob Blair was her model for the evening. Mrs. Dale Skinner received the offering and Mrs. Marion Skinner led in prayer. Prsident Mrs. Philip Johns opened the business part of the meeting with prayer. The roll call was answered by "Something I'm thankful for. We are invited to visit Woodham United Church Women's meeting on November 13. Mrs. Marion Skinner gave a manse report. Different members reported on the regional meeting, they had attended at Zurich recently. It was decid- ed to start quilting after the Christmas season. Several guests were pre- sent at this meeting and a social time followed the meeting. The Thames Road - Elini- ville Young People met Sun- day evening at Thamas Road to plan for the following year. A scavenger hunt was en- joyed by all. Exeter's Santa Claus Parade Sat., Dec. 1 at 1 p.m. Please accept this as your invita- tion to enter a float, band, clowns etc. Contact Clarence McDowell RR 2, Centralia Ontario 228-6129 • REMINDER Fourth Instalment Exeter Taxes Due November 15th THE 1985 mamma RX -7 EXPERIENCE astir'— 1 E s EXPECT BREATHTAKING PERFORMANCE, NOT A BREATHTAKING PRICE! RX -7 In Stock -Immediate Delivery M -W MOTORS LTD. 184 EAST ST., GODERICH 524-2113 mama SE -1- SIANI)AIZD. Anstett's own Designer Jewellery Handcrafted by our own Goldsmiths For a gift that will always be cherished Family rings. an initial collar pin, tie bar, new pilot's wings. Special orders take time Avoid the Christmas rush order now Family rings in a variety of styles. Price varies with stylA and number of stones. We offer free estimates For Christmas gifting use our convenient layaway plan. • ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Alpert St • CLINTON 284 Main St EXETER 26 Main St South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St F WALKERTON SEW