The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-15, Page 2 (2)Grandmothers guests of WI
Dashwood ladies entertain daughters
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
Grandmothers were guests at
the May meeting of Dashwood
WL Mrs. Emil Becker, convener
of citizenship and her committee
were in charge of a pot luck
supper. Following supper several
prizes were awarded.
The lady with most eyelets in
her shoe, Mrs. Gordon Bender;
grandmother who walked
farthest to attend, Mrs.
Reinhold Miller; grandmother
with the most buttons, Mrs.
Beulah Desjardine; grandmother
with the longest ear rings, Mrs.
Everett Haist; most grand-
children, Mrs. Frieda Keller;
lucky chair, Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man. They all received potted
plants.
4-H presents fashions
The 4-H girls attended the
meeting and presented their
fashion shows and skits they had
given at achievement day. Gifts
were presented to Susan Grigg
for provincial honors and seven
girls for county honors. These
were, Cathy Becker, Cindy
Becker, Donna Baker, Carol
Rader, Sandra Schroeder,
Sherrie Stade and Cynthia
Willert. The leaders were also
presented gift tokens. The girls'
books were also on display.
There were 14 grandmothers
present and 314-11 girls and their '
mothers.
Roll call was answered by
giving the surname of your
grandparents.
Mrs. Bill Berends discussed the
motto, "A good name is the
greatest treasure we have, it's
the richest estate we can leave
behind us and the finest
inheritance we can bestow on
children".
Mrs. Irvin Rader spoke on the
history of the Dashwood band and
displayed pictures. The grand-
mothers were also able to see the
Tweedsmuir history book which
was on display. Charades and a
sing -song were participated in.
Mrs. Ray Rader, president,
dealt with the business. Mrs.
Eben Weigand gave a detailed
report on the officers' con-
ference. Plans were finalized for
the district annual meeting with
Mrs. Gordon Bender, Mrs. Ray
Rader, Mrs. Earl Keller, and
Mrs. Eben Weigand as voting
delegates.
A letter from Bob Mittleholtz
was read.
Mother and Daughter Supper
Approximately 60 attended a
pot luck Mother and Daughter
supper at the May meeting of
Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
Guests were members of
Goderich Lutheran church.
Group 1 with Mrs. Lorne Becker
convener was in charge.
Mrs. Arnold Becker, president,
welcomed everyone and Mrs.
Marvin Barz propsed a toast to
the daughters and Eleanor
Salmon replied with a toast to the
mothers. Jayne Hayter offered a
toast to the grandmothers.
Pastor Barz said grace and
everyone enjoyed the meal.
A short program followed with
Barbara and Carol Rader playing
a piano duet Mrs. Hilda Rader
gave a reading, "The meanest
mother in the World", followed
by a mother's prayer; Mrs.
Charles Martene and Mrs. Al
Scholl sang a duet.
Prizes were awarded to the
following: youngest mother, Mrs.
Jim Hayter (Jr.) ; youngest
daughter, Jennifer Hayter; lucky
plate, Julie Tiernan; birthday
nearest, Mrs. Lloyd Rader;
youngest grandmother, Mrs.
Lorne Becker.
A brief business meeting
followed. The Altar Guild
reported 24 visits.The new guild is
Mrs. Hilda Rader acid Mrs.
Frieda Keller.
The Aid is in charge of the June
birthday party at the Bluewater
Rest Home. Mrs. Susan Merner
gave a generous donation on the
occasion of her 99th birthday.
Mrs. Ronald Merner assisted
by Margaret Merner and Marie
Tieman spoke on architecture,
comparing ancient architecture
with 20th century by means of
slides.
Mrs. Irvin Rader was in charge
of crokinole with the winners: -
mother's high, Mrs. Lloyd
Rader; low, Mrs. Ed Nadiger;
daughters' high, Kathy Keller;
low, the Barz sisters.
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
NOTICEOF
Hydro Interruption
(Weather Permitting)
Sunday, May 18
6 a.m. to 7 a.m. D.S.T.
Affecting most of the area east of William
St. and north of Riverside Drive in the Town of
Exeter.
This interruption is necessary to make
alterations to primary conductors.
Your co-operation will be appreciated.
H. L. DAVIS
Manager
Il
I
4-H girls
The Earthworms, combined 2
and 3 4-H girls' club held their
second meeting of the Garden
Club with the president, Joan
Finkbeiner presiding. Roll call
was "My favourite flower and
why I like it".
Discussion involved preparing
the soil, planting and caring for
the flowers, looking after the
garden, tidying the home
surroundings and growing young
plants for transplanting.
Charles Martene's green house
was visited, where he showed the
girls how to sterilize the soil. He
also showed the girls many
varieties of flowers and
l�'l/'C✓,�i!)1 JJ))\
vegetables he has for tran-
splanting. The proper method of
transplanting was demonstrated.
Upon leaving, the leaders and
girls were presented with a
flower.
Personals
Mrs. Frieda Keller visited with
Pastor & Mrs. Earl Steinman and
boys, Parkhill, last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Burke and
Susan, Brampton, spent the
weekend with Milt Haugh.
Milford (Joe) Merner is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter , having suffered a stroke.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cornelious,
Mark and Stacey, Sarnia, spent
Sunday with Mr. & Mr. Mervyn
Tieman.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Becker and family
were the latter's mother, Mrs.
Ervin Greb, Cambridge; also her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Kirk of
Mossbank, Sask., Mr. & Mrs.
Ross Liebold and Janette,
Stratford; and Rita Densmore,
Lucan.
Mrs. Irvin Rader visited on
Monday .with Mr. & Mrs.
Wellwood Gill and Kenneth
Patterson, Grand Bend, and her
sister Mrs. Marjorie Knight,
London, who was spending a few
days there.
Mrs. Wm. Beierling ac-
companed Mr. & Mrs. Doug
Stephen of Woodham to Zurich on
Sunday where theyattended the
United church services and three
of Mrs. Beierlings great grand-
children were baptized.
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Eagleson and
Marshall, Little Current,
Manitoulin island flew to Cen-
tralia airport Friday in their new
aircraft and visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Ralph Weber and Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Weber also Mrs. Vivian
Eagleson. Parkhill. They flew
home Sunday morning, arriving
in one hour and a half.
Mrs. Susan Merner celebrated
her 99th birthday May t1.Visitors
were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Rechkie
and Mrs. Verda Bosk, Detroit;
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Merner, Kit-
chener; Mr. & Mrs. Ron
Stuckhard and family, Debbie
Merner and friend, Mr. & Mrs.
Elliott Bartcliff, Clinton; Mr. &
Mrs. Arnold Merner, Zurich.
Congratulations were received
from Governor General and
Madame Leger, Premier Wm.
Davis, Robert Stanfield, R.E.
McKinley, M.P. and Jack Riddell
MPP.
" V/14 I
AVpEWi�Y
MONDAYONLY
VICTORIA DAY — MAY 19
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
WOOD STAIN
tai
Ready -mixed cement
sand and gravel.
Reg. 2.15
4'x4'Cedar
DANGER.
REZ WOOD STAIN
Superior choice for
outdoor use. Const. Grade
Reg. 40436C
Lin. Ft.
For interior or exterior
use. In seven colours.
Reg. 7.85
Gallon
STORE MANAGER'S SPECIALS
PATIO
STONES
18x18 1.17
24x24 2.10
24x30 2.30
Colours 10c More
6' White Cedar
PICNIC
TABLE
Exterior Latex
Exterior Gloss
Interior Latex
Interior Gloss
Redwood Stain
EWAYMon. thru Fri.
R38-23]9GFANO BEND015111Milf AWN I1'I
V
EXETER
235-1422
t
This Week's
Extra
at
DARLING'S
Food Market — Exeter
FROM THE MEAT DEPARTMENT
Frozen
Schneiders High Grade
Utility Red Hot Dinner
Turkeys Wieners Hams
5 to
10 Pound
Size
Schneiders
Cooked Meats
Chicken Wings
Chicken Legs
Schneiders Thuringer
Summer Sausage
Beef Liver
Beef Hearts
Beef Tongues
b oz. 8 Varieties PKG.
BACK ATTACHED
Duncan Hines Assorted
CAKE MIXES
83'
Aylmer Choice
Freestone Bartlett
PEACHES or PEARS
2 /1.00
19 oz.
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP
16oz.
69'
Coronation
ASSORTED RELISH
39'
12 oz.
Hein
TOMATO SOUP
6/:1.00
10 oz.
Gainesboro Frozen White
BREAD DOUGH
4 LpOKAG, 95,
LB
LB.
LB.
39'
59'
89'
1.39
LB 59°
LB 49'
„ 59°
Carlton Club
Assorted
Canned
Pop
10 oz. tins
Case of 24
Chapmans
Ice
Cream
10 FLAVORS
Gallon 99
2 to
3 Pound
Size
$129
We Are The
CUSTOM
KILLING
and
PROCESSING
SPECIALISTS
* Custom Deluxe
Processing
* Pickup Service
* Aging Coolers For
1 10 Carcasses
* Smoke House
Facilities
* Rendering
* Gov't Inspected
KILLING DAYS
BEEF — MONDAYS
HOGS — WEDNESDAYS
Bright:
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. 49'
Powdered
TIDE DETERGENT
10 LB. BOX $4.19
E.D. Smith Cherry or Blueberry
PIE FILLING
19 oz. 77'
Ingersoll
CHEESE SPREAD
l6oz. $1.19
White Swan
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLLS 79'
Chiquita
BANANAS
3
LBS. 694