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Times-Advocate, 1987-10-14, Page 29"WHY WOULD ANYBODY WANT MORE HOT WATER?" 'Since Hydro installed an electric water heater, I'm up to my ears in hot water and that means more baths. I hate baths! Before, there was never enough hot water but now there's lots of it. ". , j' Capacity . Up to 40% more hot water than gas! Electric water heaters give you all the hot water you need when .you need it. Flexibility ' pt Electric water heaters are ideal companions to high efficiency • furnaces since neither need chimneys. Electric water heaters can be located anywhere in your home and are available in two sizes . , , ,ttt Efficiency With their direct heating l l )i lit v, electric water heaters are 100% efficient -in heating the water. And, with.their excel- lent insulation, they keep the water hot up to 4 times more efficiently than gas. Remember, no matter how you heat your water, it pays to it wuseisely. EnerMark The Electricity People if • LOCAL UTILITY NAME AND TELEPHONE NUMBER Exeter Public Utilities Commission, 379 Main St. S., Exeter, Ontario M.A. Green Chairman H.L. Davis Manager NOM 1S0 235-1350 H. DeVries Commissioner B.F. Shaw Commissioner GRANDPARENTS VISIT — Students at the Toddlers Inn nursery school enjoyed a visit from their grand- parents early this week. From the left ore Bradley Cox with grandparents Mary and Bill Cox and Shirley and Bert Bronderhorst with granddaughter Jill PeIley.. T -A photo ShipkaENouthy a school By MRS. HUGH MORZ ('lark Adams. a grade 13 student at. South Huron District high School. was appointed a student counsellor for the 1987-88 year. Monday and Tuesday, October 5 and 6, Clark along with many other student counsellors in Western Ontario, attended workshops at the Skyline Hotel. in Toronto. to help them with their year's work. Folks in this area are reminded that next Sunday October 18; will be Greenway United's • 112th anniversary. Guest speaker will he Rev. Harley Moore. a former minister in the mor- ning and the evening speaker will be Mr: Gary Wilcox, of Sarnia. Wayne and Susie Robson, Colin and Sheina, of Essex. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Annie Zielman. Joining them on Sunday for Thanksgiving dinner were Ruth and Jerry 'Lehr, and Mandy, and Roger and Debbie Ward, all of Zurich. Angie Zielman. spent the weekend with young people from Zurich Men- nonite Church, camping at Lambton Centre. Sandra, Tony, Chris. Heather and - Jill Regier, Detroit, spent the week with Ken and Ortha Baker. Saturday evening Bakers Sr. and the Regiers and Don and Sharon Baker, attended a wedding reception dance for their nephew and cousin, Richard and. Carolyn Schilbe, at Bayfield. Sunday evening Ken and Ortha attended a 40th wedding anniversary dinner for Bob and Marg Reid. at a restaurant in Goderich. Tom and Rosanne Russell. Jackie, Jenny and Michael, of Cottam, spent the weekend in this area visiting Tom's parents. Cliff and Velma Russell, and his brothers. Doug and Ann Russell and family, hosted a Thanksgiving dinner for the Russell families. Lori Vincent is now attending her second term at Warner Southern Col- lege, Lake Wales. near Orlando Florida. Our son Bill. of London, spent Sun- day with Hugh and I. and we enjoyed a duck for our Thanksgiving meal. (;rand Bend 11 1-11 report Hi. 4-1 fans! I've got a riddle for- you oryou this week! What's yellow. in the fruit section and is a good source of potassium? You got it, a pear." This is just one of the fruits we. discussed at this meeting. Our meeting was held at Brenda Love's house on October 5. President, Con- nie Russell, opened the -meeting with the 4-11 pledge and the roll call, which was "Name your favorite Ontario fruit". . Now, -on to the rest of the meeting! We started talking about different places. in our region, where we'd find commercial fruit farm, s. The main area in all of Ontario is the Niagara Region. ' . Next we went on to a chart which told us about different fruits. It told counsellor us the different kinds of each fruit, how to select them, storage, and the nutritive value. We also got to try dif- ferent types of apples and pears. Well, now it is time for cooking! We made Fruit Sparkle Sauce, which is almost the same as fruit cocktail. We tried it on cake, and even though I wouldn't want it on my birthday cake, it still was good. After discussing home activities, I adjourned the meeting and we left for home. By Karen McKay Anniversary services Sunday at Centralia By Mrs. TOM KOOY Anniversary services will be held in the United Church Sunday October 18. There will he a quarter of an hour of gospel singing at 11 a.m. followed by the service at 11:15. There will be special music by the men's quartet with lunch following the service in the Sunday School rooms: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brandon and. family. Uxbridge. Mrs. Ron Brittain, Jeremy and Megan, Markham were Thanksgiving guests with their„ parents Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer Powe. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mills were guests at a family dinner on Thanksgiving day with their daughter Laurie. Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Caslick° were guests at a wedding in Barrie on Saturday. Gregory and Daniel stayed with Grandma and Grandpa Beckberger in Cargill where they all stayed for the holiday weekend. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy. Huron Park, Thanksgiving Sunday were Alan Kennedy and Kathy Montgomery, Campbellville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barr and boys. London, Lori Kennedy. Goderich, Christine Kennedy, Clinton, Ron Ken- nedy and Kelli Phillips. Centralia and ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Theander and Paul of Huron Park. The euchre at the community cen- tre had 11 tables playing with prizes going to High score Ruth Guest and Ilarry Noels. Lone Hands Freda Roll- ings and Bob Blair, Low Score Mary Meikle and Leroy Oesch. Special prizes went to Charlotte Barker and Nola Lewis. Next euchre October 19 will be con- A SORORITY DEGREE Veda Russell, presi•ent o t e Beta Theta Sorority presents cm Exemplar Preceptor Degree to Linda Johns. Mount Carmel CWL The October meeting of the Mt. Carmel C.W.L. was opened with a prayer by Dennis Wilhelm. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mary Glavin and the treasurers report was given by Nell McCann. On October 17 and 18, the C.W.L. ladies are planning to have a table al the Grand Bend Farmer's Market. with baking and a variety of crafts available. Plans were also made to hold a bake sale after Masses on November 7 and 8. Guest speakers for the evening were Father Janisse from Strathroy and Doctor Wm. Steciuk of Exeter, speaking on organ donations and transplants. Dr. Steciuk gave a history of the • transplant program. as well as medical knowledge concerning donors. recipients and transplant operations, and told of the need of donor organs. Father Janisse spent some time as Chaplain at University ilospital, Lon- don and hada great deal of first hand knowledge concerning the spiritual and emotional involvement of families in the donor programs, and gave some statistics on the number of transplants done each week and their success. Both speakers suggested that if you wish to be an organ donor, please sign your license or a donor card and also let your families know your wishes regarding the donation of organs. The highlight of the evening was Karen Meyers from New Hamburg - herself a heart and lung transplant recipient. 17 months ago. She told of her experiences before and after her operation and how -she now has a greater appreciation of each new day. Theresa McCann thanked the speakers for their helpful informa- tion. their expertise and first hand knowledge of this important and time- • ly program. The next- ('.W.L. meeting November 3 will be a craft and hob- by night, with a number of people demonstrating their crafts, hobbies and talents. Please bring yours along and share with us your knowledge and ideas. vened by Bili and Elizabeth Lam- port and Otto and Dorothy Darling. We are sorry to report that two of our regular players Blanche Hodgins and Mary Meikle are both hospitaliz- ed from falls both breaking a hip. We wish them both a speedy -recovery. Brad and Pauline Tait (newlyweds arrived home Sunday after an en- joyable honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and the United States. They are . presently residing in St. Thomas where they have purchased a home. Thanksgiving dinner guests with Tom and I on Sautrday evening were Helen MacDonald, Pete, Joyce and Scott Sovereign all of Lucan and - Howard Dolan, Watford. NEW LIBRARIAN Huron County Council has given its approval to the appointment of Beth Ross as the new chief librarian for the Huron County Library System. At its regular October session, council approved a library board recommendation that the former Ox- ford County assistant librarian be ap- pointed to the top position in the Huron County system. The county's new chief librarian will enter the position's salary schedule at Level 2. $34,996. Ms. Ross was chosen over five other applicants interviewed by the board. At United Church Exercise, By BIONIC' t1OYLE If, ydu feel out of condition physical- ly or spiritually, we invite you to at- tend Mqnday evening at 7:30 p.m. to excerise and a sharing and learning workshop on six famous Biblical women at Calvary United Church. The facilitators will be June Camp- bell, Doris Sinasac. Jill Stojhoqi.c, - Bernice Boyle: The Dash i ood Women's Institute October meeting was with the citizen- ship and legislation conveners, Mary - Weber, Mildred Kellerman and Luella Tiernan who were in charge of taking the -members to the Stephen Township council -meeting in Crediton. The program and business was held at Mrs. Mary Weber's home. The program was in the form of a visit to Spookville and a Be Witch-ing party. They completed proverbs, selecting tongue -twisters; identifying -what's for dinner; a recipe for witch's brew and a closing poem. Mary Rader. and Alice Tieman reported on the Fall Rally at Londesboro. Martha Weigand reported on the W.I. exhibit at the Ex- eter Fair. Katherine Becker and Mary Rader attended "The lfistorical" committee meeting at Mt. Carmel. Church. Church anniversary Calvary United Church will celebrate the church anniversary Sunday October 18 with Rev. Wesley Oake as guest speaker for both ser- vices 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Oake raised in Newfoundland a - former farmer. business man, has recently -retired from the ministry. "The Seaforth Harmony Kings" - the barbershop choir will provide the special music for the evening service. Seniors • Senior citizens will hold their meeting October 19 8 p.m. at the Dashwood Community Centre. Personals - - Loric Pedersen and family who resides in -London. England phoned his mother. Mrs. Karen Pedersen. Loric is stationed in England. forlour years with the External Affairs department. - Thanksgiving guest with Bill and Nancy:Becker were Van and Laurie Tuckey. Luke. Trenton: Rick and Cathy Skinner. Brandon. Joey and Nancy Beaker. Candice and Breanne. Poetry contest seeks entries The World of Poetry is offering a 51.000 grand- prize in its New American Poetry Contest. Some 200 prizes are being offered. totaling over 516.000. There is no entry fee. . The rules are.simple: Poet may enter one poem only. 21 lines or less- on any subject. using any style. Deadline for entering is October 15. 1987. Winners Will be notified by December 15, in time for Christmas. Says 80 -year-old Poetry Editor Eddie -Lou Cole: "I've spent a good long life discovering new poets. I know this contest will produce ex- citing results." Send your poem to: World of Poetry, Dept. New American. 2431 Stockton Blvd.. Sacramento, Califor=- nia 95817. • Times -Advocate, October 14, 1987 Page 15A phare at Dashwood; Mr.• and Mrs. Lloyd Fahner, Grand .Bend; Barbara Mcisaac Mt. Clemens, Michigan. - Bob and Gloria Hayter entertained Spike and Ann Nagle and Chris and Susan from Oshawa, Richard and Jeff Hayter of Toronto and Gotlibe (Koehler of Kitchener and Elda Kpehler of Dashwood. We congratulate Dr. Peter Kleinstiver who received his Doc- torate in Pharmacology. We extend our best wishes to Peter, Sandra and their three sons. Sunday Ron Braid of Elmira at- tended the United Church and then visited in this area. . - Wilmer and Ethel Desjardine camped last week in the north and spent Thanksgiving with Scott and Mary Ann Boyle. and Shannon in North Bay. Sunday guests with George and Shirley Tieman to help celebrate Jamie and Janice's anniversary, Chris Regier's and George's birthday were Jamie and Janice Regier. Christopher and Jennifer: Michael and Karen Tieman, Laura and Mit- chell; Gary and Marion Tieman and Ryan: Mr. and Mrs. Karl L'hden,Dashwood: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudmore: Grand Bend. Thanksgiving visitors with Aldene Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe. Mark. Adam and Stephanie. Dor- chester. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. Scott and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wolfe, Tim. Christy. Tracy and Steve Hillman of London. October 4. 1987 The Dashwood Minor Athletics held their -annual pot luck banquet at Dashwood Communi- GRADUATES -- Gregory Prout, son of Gerald and Dorothy Pro- ut, RR 3, Exeter graduated from General Motors Institute with his B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering. He was on the Dean's Advisory Council, . President of Pi. Kappa Alpha and chosen as one of 30 students for Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges for the year 1987. Greg is now employed in the Engineering Dept. of General Motors of Oshawa. Photo by Jack Doerr Dashwood ty Centre with 130 in attendance. The total of 58 boys and girls from tyke to midget age who signed up for 1987 baseball had an excellent year. They all received a pennant for their achievements. The 1988 executive: president - Jim Hoffman; vice presi- dent - Elaine Keller: secretary - Beat- tie Rau; treasurer - Rose Rader. The 1987 executive express their thanks to the coaches, managers and -parents for their support. Winners of pay as you pull draw: first - Christine Chalmers 5100; se- cond - Alma Genttner $60; third Mar- tha Molly rd $40". Thanks for your support. - Friendship club enjoys luncheon The Bryanston Friendship Club met October 7 at noon. when the com- mittee served a delicious luncheon of soup, sandwiches, muffins and jam to 34 members and four visitors. Following this, Audrey McRoberts welcomed everyone and read a poem, "Thanks". followed by 0 Canada. Happy Birthday was sung to Isabel Robinson. Rosie. Aldrich, Clarence Lewis. and Bob Coates ' one of our guests from England). Happy An- niversary was sung to Percy and Mary Rhame and Lloyd and Jean Elliott. A report was given on our two-day trip to Sudbury and Manitoulin Island with ilderton Tours. Our programme consisted of a game by Greta Gibson, "Passing the Prize':, a reading by Milton Hodgins, a musical number by Claire Lewis on the violin and Muriel Cobleigh .on piano. and a contest. "Naming the Towns". by Lulu Culbert. Winners of games were Euchre High - Mary Rhame and Jean Donley Man ;, Lone Hands - Dorothy Bullock and Clarence Lewis, Low - Ethel Grase and Lloyd Elliott, Lost Hen - Tara Okikiro and Lisa Askew, Crokinole - Ella Frayne and Fred Trudgeon. Scrabble - Dorothy Trudgeon. County lots winter pact Huron -County Council has award- ed its.1987-88 winter contract for haul- ing road salt to Coiling Bros. Truck- ing of Ripley. The successful bidder was the lowest of seven companies who tendered for the contract. The Ripley trucking firm will haul road salt to the county yards at Wrox- eter for S3.45 per tonne, at Auburn for S4.50 per tonne and at Zurich for 55 per tonne. Other roads department contract awards approved by county council at its October session include: --For plow and ice edges: to Valley Blades of Waterloo ct a contract price of $16.037.457. The bid of Valley Blades was the lowest of four submitted. --For the rental of a tandem truck to be used for sanding by the Auburn Patrol, to Lloyd Jacklin Construction for a contract price of 530 per hour. the lower of two bids submitted. EE