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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-01-19, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1983 Mr. Harry Howard is assisting Messrs. Bonthron and Drysdale in their sale of Mr. W. A. McLaren’s Hardware goods this week, Master Ronald Peck was taken tc the Seaforth Hospital on Monday tc undergo an operation for appendi­ citis. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. J’as. Bonthron is visiting with friends and relatives in Kitchener, Mr, W. N. Young, of Nairn, vis­ ited on Thursday with his son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. W A. Young. At a meeting of the Arnold Circle of the Presbyterian Church on Tues­ day last at the .home of Mrs. W- A Young, Mrs. Roy McLaren and Miss Alice Walker were presented with a Life Membership Certificate for the W. M. S. in appreciation of theiij ex­ cellent work in that Society. Miss Verda Watson spent the week-end at her home in Blj'rth. Mr. and Mrs, Roy McLaren and Mr. Wm. L. McLaren visited with friends in Seaforth on Sunday, Mr. A. L. Case has been able tc return to his duties as station agent again after his recent severe illness ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaefef, of Palm­ erston, are visiting with relatives in town. Wedding bells are ringing in this vicinity. Mr. Ed. McQueen nas accepted a position with Bonthron & Drysdale’s during their sale. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and family, of the Beach-O’-Pines spent the week-end with relatives in town Next Monday evening at the Unit­ ed Church Pioneer Night will be held when all the pioneers of the village will be guests of the even­ ing. Next Sunday evening at the Car­ mel Presbyterian Church installa­ tion of officers for the Welfare Youth Club will take place. Messrs. A. W. Hemphill and W. A Goodwin were recent visitors with friends in Detroit. There is quite an epidemic of flu in Hensail and vicinity. Messrs. Bonthron and Drysdale are holding a sale of the hardware goods they recently purchased from W. A. McLaren. The Welfare Youth Club of the Presbyterian Church held their reg­ ular meeting on Monday evening Owing to the absence of the Presi­ dent Rev. Young took the chair The Scripture lesson was read by Harold .Bonthron and the topic by Mr. YOung after which contests and games were indulged in. Miss Dorothy Lawson spent the week-end at her home in Exeter. Mr. Wm .Simpson, of Detroit, spent te week-end with friends in town. (Services in our local churches were well attended on Sunday last At the United Church Rev. A. Sin­ clair occupied the pulpit and in the morning, a solo was rendered by Mr T. Sherrit and a solo by Mrs. C. Schaefer in the evening. At the Carmel Presbyterian Church Rev. W. A. Young had charge of the services and in the ev­ ening a men’s chorus was rendered The Young People of the United Church held their regular meeting on Monday night with the President Dy. Smillie in charge. After the opening exercises an instrumental was given by Mr. C. Shaefer follow­ ed by a vocal duet by Mrs. Schaefer and Mr. s. Rennie accompanied by Miss Florence Welsh on the piano The topic was very ably taken by Dr. Smillie. Miss Marion Privost, of Detroit is visiting with friends in town. Mrs. Bertha Bell,, of Toronto, is visiting with friends in town. The W. M. S. of the Carmel Pres­ byterian Church held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday after­ noon last with Mrs. Young having charge. The program was taken from the “Glad Tiding” by different mem­ bers of the Society. Lenmion-Volland A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse Kippen on Saturday last when Aldeen May third daughter of Mr. Wm. Lemmon was united in marriage to Clarence Volland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Volland, of Tuckersmith, the Rev R. R. Connor officiating. The bride was attended by the groom’s sister. Miss Beatrice Volland and'Mr. Louis Taylor, of Varna, acted as grooms­ man. The bride was charmingly gowned in white radium lace trim­ med with georgette and accessories to match and a travelling costume of royal blue with rhinestones and black coat and hat. After the cere­ mony a wedding dinner was served at the bride’s home. HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report of the Hensail Public School for the Novem­ ber and December. (■" means miss­ ed examinations. " ROOM I ,Sr. iv—-Ronald Peck 78; Ivan Kipfer 72; Jean Foster 71; Robert Drysdale 70; Loretta Bell 67; Gladys: Saundercock 20; *Muriel Hoskins j 20. Jr. IV—-David Sangster 73; Her­ bert Drummond 73; Ruth Bell 70.; Irene Hoskins 68; Margaret Shep­ herd 67; Edna Saundercock 64; Jack Simmons 63; Dorothy Daters 60; M Wolff 60; Nelli© Fee 60; Erma Kip­ fer 57; * Kenneth Passmore '5'8; Keith Buchanan 55; Harold Willard 45; *Mona Glepn 23. fir. Ill—'Mary Clark 83; Alice Pfaff 79; Barabara ghehperd 71; J Goles 66; Lloyd Brock 65; * Gordon Hodgert 53; *Elva McQueen 50; ♦Douglas Sangster 35; ’’’Pear] Harpole 33. C. H. Blowes, teacher ROOM II Jr. Ill—'Norma Cook 78; Russel Hedden 77; Marion Filshie 74; Elaine Peck 69; Carey Joynt 67; Max Hudson 62; Jim Campbe'l 59; ♦Gerald Passmore 5 8. Jr. Ill B—-George Sangster 5 8'; ♦Billy Higgins 44; Shirley T.wit- chell 42; Cecil Kipfer 41; Herman Wolff 40; Roy Foster 40; Laird Hudson 40; Audrey Twitchell 39. Jr. II—June Saundercock 77; Ho­ ward Love 76; Mary Goodwin 74; Jack Shepherd 67; Leaton $iemon 64; Madeline Vanlandeghem 6,3; ♦Ronald Parker 63; Billy Coles 62; Preston Lemmon 61; Carl Daters 5'6. M. A. Ellis, teacher ROOM III 2nd class—Harold Koehler 86; Nora McEwen 80; Donald-Joynt 76; I Emily Hoskins 75; Bobby Hess 53; ♦Margaret Sangster 40. 1st class—Marion Drummond 90; Bobby Cameron 80; Bobby Sangster 73; James Clark 65; Lois McLaren 64; Mildred Brock 62; Howard Smale 37; *Raymond Higgins. Sr. Pr.>—Donald Willert 77; Bob by Nicol 77; Alpin McEwen 61. Jr. Pr.—(a) John Beer 77; Ross Kennedy 77; Joe Marks 77; Jim Sangster 75; Alvin Smale 62; *G Otterbein, (b) Jackie Drysdale 69; Harry Armstrong 69; Gordon Camp­ bell 69; Elaine Hoskins 54. Miss Consitt, teacher CREDITON Miss Aleatha Young, of Parkhiil visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd England during the past week. Miss Addileen Gaiser and Mr. Freeman Morlock were in Chesley on Sunday.'* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Eilber and Bernice were in Dungannon on Sunday and spent the day with the latter’s mother Mrs. Susan Grivln and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. ' Mrs. Fred Haist is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Young in­ tend moving to their new home on Main street this week. Messrs. Ervin Falirnei’ and Maur- ice>Br.aun, of Kitchener, were in town one day last week. Rev. C. C. Kaine, of 'Seaforth has been appointed to take charge of the United Church during Rev. John­ ston’s illness. Owing to an outbreak of a case of cerebTo-spinal meningitis the church­ es and schools will be closed for a period of ten days. ’ On Friday last the Crediton hock­ ey team played Lucan at Exeter rink Crediton winning in the last minutes of the game. The score was G-fr. The Women’s Association of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Woodall on Thursday, Jan. 12 Twenty-three ladies were present The new president Mrs. B. Kestle presided. The lesson was read by Mrs. M. King after which all repeat- ed^the Lord’s Prayer. A number of letters of appreciation were read from shut-ins followed by lengthy business discussions. The ladies made arrangements for the congre­ gational meeting which is to be held on January 25 th. Mrs. Telfer then favored with one of Edgai1 Guest’s poems. The president closed the meeting with the benediction. Lunch was served-, by Mrs. I. Hill, Mrs. T Trevethick and Mrs. A. Baker. The regular meeting of the Christ­ ian Endeavour was held Friday ev­ ening in the Sunday School audi­ torium. Norma Finkbeiner occupied the chair and after a song service and devotion Clinton Morlock read the Sunday School lesson. Pianc solo by Bernice Eilber; topic was presented by Eldon .Smith; a prac­ tical talk on Safe Investments was given by H. K. Eilber. Vocal quar­ tette by Ruby Finkbeiner, Alvin Finkbeiner, Elva Wuertli and Lloyd Wein. Splendid attendance. The next meeting will be sponsored by the department of instruction. SHIPKA Death of Clinton Adams "there passed away on Wednesday January 11th at iByron Sanitarium Clinton Adams, aged 26 years. He was born and lived in this commun­ ity all his life and was. a friend of all who knew him. One year and a half ago he took a cold from which he never fully recovered and in Au­ gust last he was removed to the san­ itarium where he passed away. He was a son of Mrs and the late Frank Adamfe. He leaves ta mourn his loss his mother, three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. L. Patterson of Stephen; Wilfred at home; Les­ lie, of London; Elgin, Veva and Elva at homo who have the sympathy of the whole community. The funeral was held from the residence of his mother, Mrs. F. Adams on Friday afternoon with interment in the Ex­ eter cemetery. The service was con­ ducted by Rev. M. E. Mathers, of Grand Bend. Rev. Mr. Kaine, of Seaforth, oc­ cupied the pulpit in. the United Church on Sunday on account of the absence of the pastor Rev. Mr, John­ son, who is ill. Dr. DASHWOOD i H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., U.D.b DENTAL SURGEON Af office In Harfleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three dayfl of week and at office over the Post Office, u> Zurich, last ibrae days of Mr. S. Witzel, of Toronto, visited his mother Mrs. Witzel a few dayi last week. Mrs. Chas. Sjteinhagen returned home on Sunday after spending the past week with friends in Parkhiil. Mr. Wm. Musser, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his family. Miss Laura M. Reid entertained a number of her friends on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Oestricher and Carl spent the week-end in Kitchen­ er. Mr. Chas. Lindenfield and Mr. Tait of Parkhill were Sunday visitors in town. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinhagen were Mr. C. Linden­ field and. Mr. and Mrs. Tait, Park­ hill and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and son Charles, of Exeter. Word was received here last week of the death of Mr. Wm. Brenner, of Stratford. Mr. Brenner was a former resident of Dashwood and will be remembered by many here. Mrs. C. Steinhagen returned home after spending the past week with friends and relatives in Parkhill. The Star Class of the Evangelical Sunday School were entertained at the home of their teacher, Mr. A. E Oestreicher on Tuesday evening The evening was spent at progres­ sive crokinole. A Junior League has recently been organized by tlie Dashwood Evangelical Church with Mrs. J.. M Tieman as Superintendant. Rev. A W. Sauer presided for the election which resulted as follows: Presiden, Murray Wolfe; Vice Pres., Maida Wein; Secretary, Donald Oestreicher Treasurer, Alvin Willert; Librarians Donald Gaiser and Ray Guenther There are 3 3 members on the roll. Mrs. E. Oesch is visiting friends in Sarnia. Ladies’ Aid Presentation The members of the Dashwood Lutheran Ladies’ Aid and their hus­ bands met at the parsonage recent­ ly to honor Rev. and Mrs. W. Ness. Mrs. M. Kraft occupied the chair for the program which opened by an address by Mrs. Kraft. Mrs. M Laub gave an interesting reading and a number was sung by the men’s chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messener sang a duet and Mrs. Mess- ener also sang a solo. Rev. and Mrs Ness were then called forward and Mrs. H. S. Wein read an address of appreciation for their splendid ser­ vice in the past 5 years while Mrs. K. leader presented them with a gift of knives and forks. Rev. Ness re­ plied in a few well chosen remarks The remainder of. the evening was spent in progressive bunco with the high prize going to Mrs. E. J. Wal- per and the consolation prize to Mrs C. Kellar. Lunch was served by ths ladies after which E. J. Walper made a short speech and the even­ ing was brought to a close by‘sing­ ing “Blest be the Tie that Binds.” Following is the address. Dear Rev. and Mrs. Ness: We the members of the Ladies’ Aid and husbands have gathered here at your home to show our ap­ preciation for the service given dur­ ing your, five years of mii^stry in our midst. As our minister you have been thoughtful, conscientious ano peace-loving constantly, serving your congregation to the best of your knowledge and ability. And tc you, Mrs. Ness, as our minister’s helpmate, . we can say that you have been ever cheerful and willing tc help whenever possible and so as a token of our appreciation and grat­ itude for the untiring efforts oi both you and Rev. Ness we wish tc present you with this, small gift May God’s richest blessing rest up­ on you and may you be spared many years of health for service in His Kingdom. Signed on behalf <*of the Ladies’ Aid WINCHELSEA Quite a number around here have been indisposed with the Flu. the past week. Mr. W. J. Veal and Mr. W. A Coleman attended the Dairymen's Convention held in London on Wed nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Pooley spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. L C. White in Woodslee. Mr. Scott Whaley, of ” St. Marys visited with his daughter, Mrs. R W. Batten on Saturday. Miss Inez Creery, of Forest, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Creery. Mr. A. Pearson spent, the week­ end with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McFalls, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs R. W. Batten on Sunday. Miss Lila Pym, of Elimville, spell* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Horn, Mr. Torn and Misses Mae and Etho] Coward spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Glanville at .Lumley. Mr, Jack Delbridge was in Lon­ don one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, of the London Rd., visited with Mr. and Mrs. George^ Coward on Sunday. Miss Mae Coward is visiting with her aunt Mrs. Ed, pollen at Farqu­ har this week. .•<ilium THE RED & WHITE DELUXE JELLY POWDERS, Assorted flavors . Extra Specials Choice Quality Corn . . . Helmet Corn Beef, 12 o? Clark’s Soups, assorted ..........................4 tins for 25c. tins........................2 for 25c. ............................2 tins for 11c. Happy Vale Tomato Catsup 12 oz. bottle, 2 for 25c, Clark’s Tomato Juice Per tin 5c, Gold Medal T°matoes Large tin each 10c, PURE CANE SUGAR ............ ........................ 10 lbs. 50c. Best Quality Icing Sugar 2 lb. for 15c. Choice Fresh Dates 4 lbs. for 25c. R. & W. Vanilla 8 oz. bottle each 19c. GOLD MEDAL PURE RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM, 40 oz. 29c Peanut Butter 32 oz. jar each 29c. Cascade Pink Salmon 1 lb. tin each 10c. Eddy’s Bull Dog Matches Per package 25c. 6 for 25c. x . ..... — Chipso, large package ............... each 19c. Fair Sex Toilet Soap, per cake................5c. Chocolate Mallow Biscuits .... per lb. 15c Texas Seedless Grape Fruit .... 5 for 25c. Fancy Select Oysters.................per. pt. 55c. Fresh Frozen Herring per lb. 10c. Sm°ked Filletts of Haddie.........2 lb. 25c. Fresh Frozen Salmon................per lb. 15c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY ! Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.” EXETER, ONT We Deliver Ik ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. McFalls and daughter, Bonnie, of Biddulph, vis­ ited a,t Mr. Wm. Bradshaw’s, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Patricia spent Friday last at the home of Mr. Thomas Gro.se, at De­ vizes. The Executive of the Live Oak Mission Circle held their annua; meeting at the home of Laura Ford last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Robert Woods received a tele­ gram on Sunday telling him of the death of his youngest' daughter Laura (Mrs. Fred Webber) at Mel- fort, Sask. She was a twin of Mr Jackson Woods and lived here until after her marriage. She had been in the hospital for some weeks and her condition was considered serious al­ though later reports had been en­ couraging. The sympathy of many friends and neighbours will be ex­ tended ta-the bereaved family. Mr. Amos Herdman has been con­ fined to his bed with pleurisy. Ill­ ness is quite prevalent all through this neighbourhood. In some homes two or three have been down at orre time. The W. M. S. Executive met on Tuesday of last week at the parson­ age. Plans were laid for their meet­ ings throughout the year. Mr. R. R. Smith, President of the Middlesex Presbytery Lay Associa­ tions, Mr. R. E. Hughes, Secretary Mr. Charles Talbot and Dr. S. P Reynolds, of London, were at this church on Thursday evening of last week and organized a brotherhood A great deal of interest was eviden­ ced by the large attendance, about sixty men being present from Elim­ ville and Zion congregations. Mr. Smith spoke on the aims and objects of the associations in the United Churches. He said if the churches lacked social contacts, they lack the Spirit of God. What the world needs today is men who are lovers of man­ kind, men willing to be martyrs tc principle, men who are sons of the Most High God and an inspiration to their fellows to the end of time Messrs. R. E. Hughes and Charles Talbot and Dr. Reynolds also spoke At the close of the meeting refresh­ ments were served by several of the young men, who showed consider­ able skill at the art. The following officers were elect­ ed: Honorary President, Rev. J R. Peters; President, Mr. Alvin Pym 1st Vice President, Mr. Harry Cole; 2nd Vice President, Mr. Ivor Mor­ gan; 3rd Vice Pres., Mr. Ross Hern; 4th Vice Pres., Mr. Garnet Johns; Secretary, Mr. Kenneth Johns; Treasurer, Mr. Jack Delbridge; Pianists, Mr. Will. Elford and Lorne Elf ord; Singing Leader, Mr. Ken­ neth Johns. The Executive met on Tuesday evening at the parsonage to arrange for -their regular meet ings. Miss Violet Westlake spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. William Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber and family, of Woodham,, visited at the home of Mr. Charles’ Stephen last Sunday. THAMES ROAD The Thames Road Young People met at the home of Mr. Norman Passmore on Tuesday evening of last week and organized a Young People’s Club. .The following officers were elected: Pres., Mies Blackhall; vice- pres., Tom Farrin, sec’y., Ivan Ste­ wart; Assist. Mary Gardiner; pian­ ists, Bob Naver, Mary Gardiner; comm, for first program Bill Alli­ son, Lloyd Ballantyne, Anna Hack­ ney, Miss Baxter. Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess. Thames Road. Sunday School Last Sunday morning the 15th the Sunday School exercises were un­ der the auspices of the Missionary Committee of the School. After a de­ votional period led by Mr. John Cann Mrs. Anthony read a letter from the Child Welfare committee of London to whom the Sunday School had sent white gifts of a useful and Christ- masy character. This letter spoke in most apreciative terms of the real help the children’s gifts had afford­ ed to the children of.the city who were in straits. Mrs. A. Gardiner and Miss Mary Gardiner furnished a vocal duet. Miss Anna Rhode con­ tributed an acceptable recitation and little five-year-old Robert A. Duncan gave a delightful solo. A playlet /Disarm the Heart” was given by Misses Blackhall, Gardiner, Hack­ ney, Chambers, Etta Chambers, Dun­ can, Knight and Austin. This playlet sets forth the contribution other na­ tions have made to Canadian life and the necessity for the prevalence •of international good will. Till the heart is disarmed there can be nc lasting peace. A mouth organ sole by Beth Ballantyne and Melvin Gar­ diner brought this part of a helpful morning to a close. GRAND BEND •Mrs. Jos. Ravelle spent a few days last week visiting her daughter tn Detroit returning on Friday. Mrs. Lloyd Brophey spent the week-end with Miss Edith Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. F. Statton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt visited Mr. Garnet Statton in Forest on Sunday. Mr. Statton is just home from the hos­ pital aHtd is getting along fine. Mr. Leslie Ireland took Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gratton and family tc Montreal last week returning on Sunday. Miss Sophia Young, of Greenway, is visiting with Mrs. Sarah Eagleson Mr. Joe Brenner is in Detroit with his father Mr. Ezra Brenner, who is ill in Ford’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Devine and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver on Saturday. Mrs. R. Williams is on the sick list but is improving. Rev. Frank Langford is to be the guest speaker at the Young People’s- banquet on Friday night of this week, Why go south in winter with such beautiful weather. Some twenty horseshoe players gathered on the- open air grounds and played some stern games on Saturday. Mr. Leonard Ravelle and Mr. Art Pick­ ering held the iron pegs against all­ comers for several games. Mr. Wal­ ter Statton and Mr. Walter England stood next and as Mr. England is over the seventy five year mark, this is a remarkable record for the boys. STAFFA The congregation of the United Church will hold its annual con­ gregational meeting on Wednesday evening. Mr. and MrA. Howard Fletehoi and children, of Lambeth, ar.e visit­ ing the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. II. Sillery, of Ilam ilton, who have been visiting friends in and around the village hate re­ turned to their home. The Ladies’ Aid of the United Church held a crokinole party it the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gray the prizes being won by Isabelle Gray and Harry Drake. WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mi’s. Albert Morley near Granton. Miss Ruth Morley is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Roy McNaugh­ ton at Kirkton. Mrs. Alice Gunning is visiting her daughter Mrs. p. Passmore, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire, Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire and families also Mr and Mrs. E. Foster were visitors at the home of Mr. Nelson Squire on Friday evening. Miss Marion Miners, of Elimville is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. W Gunning. Mrs. J. Hazelwood went to St Marys on Friday to spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Bragg, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F Squire. Mr. and Mrs. F. Parkinson and son Russel] visited in Thorndale on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Steven- son. Whalen W. M. S. The first meeting in the New Year of the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Frank Gunning on Thursday afternoon last. The president Mrs J. Hazelwood in the chair. The meeting opened with singing and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Hymn 203 was sung followed by sentence pray­ ers by four of tlfo members. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs Melville Gunning. The devotional leaflet ‘The Public Spirited Woman’ Deborah was read by Mrs. F. Squire roll was called, twenty two members responding. Mrs. Tlws. Gunning gave a piano selection which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Millson, Mrs. Ogden Mrs. G. Squire, Florence Pullen and Mary Morley took part in the sug­ gestive program. Hymn 341 was sung and Mrs. Win. Morley dismiss­ ed the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants and a social time spent by all, MT. CARMEL Alfter several weeks illness the death of Miss Nellie Dalehey took place at the home of her sister Mrs. William Ryan with whom she had lived for some time. Miss Dalehey is survived by one sister Mrs. Ryan and two nephews Messrs. John Ryan and Joseph Ryan. The funeral took place at 10 a.m. to the R. C. ceme­ tery with Resuiem Mass celebrated by Fr. Corcoran. Mr. Andrew Morrissey has rent­ ed the one hundred and fifty-acre farm from Thomas Ryan of Corbett formerly owned by Regan Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Royal Oak, Mich., is visiting the latter’s brothers James and Ed. Carroll and other relatives here. CREDITON EAST Mrs. Oesch has returned to her home in Blake after visiting the past six weeks with her sister and broither-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Sr. Mrs. Nelson Schenk and four children, of Mt. Carmel, spent Sun­ day with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff Sr. Mr. Leonard Wein, is confined tc his bed through illness. Quite a number around here are confined to their homes with <tlic colds and flu. Master Earl Schroeder, of Fair- field, spent the week-end with hi? grandmother Mrs. Wilson Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and daughter, of Fairfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Taylor, of Exeter, called on Mrs. Wilson Ander­ son on Sunday. Mr. Esli Heywood visited Monday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley Mr, and Mrs. Thomas pace, all of Lon­ don, visited Sunday with Mr. ,and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz, of Exeter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Messner in Dashwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schenk and two daughters Beatrice and Maleita spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. It. Schenk.