HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-25, Page 7junn acniunaT ....i
Dies In Dashwood
John Schlundt, M died sudden
ly from a heart attack at his
home Saturday, Oct.' 20, He had.
lived in Dashwood 40 years and
prior to that in Stephen Town
ship. His wife, the former Annie
Bender, died seven years ago,
Surviving are two sons, Melvin
and Herbert at home; one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, Pontiac,
Mich; one half-brother, George
Schlundt, Stephen.
The body rested .at the Hoff
man Funeral Home until Monday
when services were
by Rev, K. Zorn and
■■Kient, made in Lutheran
■CSson Line Cemptery,
rearers were Gordon-Bender,
wm. Mason, Rudolph Miller, Wm.
and Art Willert and Louis Zim
mer.
Mrs. Joe Hodge and
of Detroit spent the
last week after visit
relatives in Aurora,
Greenway
Exeter
Bond
rugs this guaranteed moth
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Urand Bend institute
Sees Demonstration
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By AIRS. W* MOTZ i a paper on “Health”
‘ had been, prepared by Mrs.
4CHANGE
OVER
TIME
For
I A paper on
• Mrs..Wm. Heatherly of Lon-:wod Prest/was read by
don visited .last week with Mr. T *4’
and Mrs. Wm. Motz,
Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and
son, Allan, spent the weekend
with their parents in Orillia and
Barrie.
Mrs, John Nedza has opened
a snack bar in the store apart
ment of Mrs, Florence Quesnel.
Mr. Charles Anderson is spend
ing some time with his uncle,
Mr. Mark Mitchell, in Exeter.
Masters Jim, Jack and Joe
Darling of Exeter spent Sunday
with their grandmother, Mrs.
B. L. Motz and Ronnie,
Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Leon
ard Wein and Mrs. Sam Bayn-
ham spent Thursday in Exeter.
Mrs. C; J. Baisden and daugh
ter, Mrs. Mae MaKenzie of Lon
don and Mrs. Boyd of Sarnia.
Mr, and Mrs. Dawson Baisden
of St. Thomas and Mrs. Frank
Baisden of Detroit visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Motz,-
which
Mar-
Mrs.I Mr. and Mrs. George Darling
; and sons of Byron visited on
I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
i Hicks,
! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil .Smithers,
'Betty, Barbara and Gerry Glou-
sher and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stewardson visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Newport of
Wardsville.
i A Hallowe’en masquerade and
! social will be held in the United
j Church basement Tuesday eve
ning, October 30.
Mrs. Ed Bullock and Stewart
spent the weekend in Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win
terburn and family.
Miss «Elda Brown returned to
her <home
ing with
Illinois. ’
Mr. and
daughters .... . .
weekend with Mrs, Albert Pol
lock.
A number of girls of Green
way C.G.I.T. and their leaders,
Mrs. Joe Horner and Mrs. Car
man. Woodburn,-attended a C.G.
I,T. rally in Clinton on Sunday
Mrs. Willard Forbes, Bruce
and Mary Jane of Forest visit
ed on Saturday at the home of
the former’s sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Brown,
Several relatives and friends
from here attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Minnie Young
at Parkhill on Monday.
Stop costly moth -damage to
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•?
Mrs. Alex Hamilton gave a
talk on Home Economics at the
October meeting of Grand Bend
Women’s Institute on Thursday
last. She demonstrated different"
templing salads made With cot
tage cheese..
The members were pleased to
know that one of their members
had been appointed London area
president at the London conven
tion in the person of Mrs. Har
old -W alp er.
During the business period
Mrs. Mansell Mason reported on
her group project which was do
nations to a birthday box and
handed in the proceeds. Mrs.
Win. Sweitzer reported that a
cash and carry sale would be
held later in the year as her
group project.
■ Invitations were -received
from Crediton Institute to meet
with them this week and from
Hurondale Institute to be their
guests next month.
A flower committee was ap
pointed to plant flowers at the
cemetery gate comprising Mrs.
Ed. Gill, Mrs. Carlyle Taylor
and Mrs. Willis Gill.
Personal Items
Miss Betty Dalton of London
spent the weekend with her pat
ents.. •
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Phile and Allan
were Mrs.' Phile’s sister, .Mrs.
Alvin Elliot and Mr. Elliot, and
son, Gilbert and friend;1 Mrs.
Phile’s brother, Mr. Edward
Bredow and Mrs. Bredow, all
of Detroit, Miss Barbara Shirt-
liff of London, and their1 son,
Dale Phile of Sarnia, the oc
casion being Mrs. Phile’s birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tierney
and son, Fred, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Baker.
Mr. Peter Eisenbach has been
released from St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, and is able to be around
again. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Darling
have taken up residence recent
ly in Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love visit
ed with Mr, and. Mrs. Reg Hod-
ger.t at Thames'Road on Sun
day. ' <
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Houson
of London, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. W, J. Holt on Friday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hamilton
of Churchill,, Manitoba, spent
the weekend with Mr. Hamil
ton's parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and
Bradley.
Dr. Henry Savage, well-known
radio preacher, Bible class lead
er and Bible lecturer of First
Church, Pontiac, Mich., will be
the guest preacher at the an
niversary services at Grand
Bend. United Church on Sunday,
Novembei- 4.
Mrs. Lennea Statton, Mrs.
Henry Green, Mrs. Olive Webb
and Mrs. Glen Desjardine left
on Saturday for a motor trip to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs.' J. Charzen of
Detroit visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Flear for a few. days
last week.
, Mrs. Mansell Mason went to
London on Sunday ’from where,
she intends to leave on Wednes-
day by train for a six week’s
visit with her daughter in Cal
ifornia.
Miss Mary Yeo attended the
wedding of Mr. Wm. Mollard in
Windsor on Saturday.
The ladies of the United Church
are holding a hot turkey supper
in the church basement ’on Fri
day, November 9.
Rev. Pinkney, rector of St.
John’s-by-the-Lake Anglican
Church, baptized Wayne Kurt
Zander, with Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Tiedem an as sponsors and
Donald Maurice • Tiedeman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tiedeman.
with Mr. and Mrs, S. Gill ‘as
godparents, *
Miss M. A. Hoggarth of Hen-
sall is visiting hei- niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Kennedy,- and had as visitors on
Sunday her brother, Mr. Henry
Hoggarth and son, Lloyd, of Sea
forth,
Mr. Delbert Mason, Miss Nor
ma Fraser anti* Mr. Billie Mas
on all of London spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Baird.
Cpl. Neil Chamberlain resum
ed duty on Sunday as Town Con
stable after spending a holiday
in the Southern States with his
family. Cpl. . Chamberlain also
made several short trips to visit
relatives in different district
points before resuming duty.
Cpl. Mills, who relieved Cpl.
Chamberlain while on vacation,
has been appointed Constable at
Parkhill, and has taken up res
idence -there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller,
Mrs. Paul Zebe and Miss Susan
Zebe, all of Detroit are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jay White
ford this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fairborn
of London and Bev. and Mrs.E,
Wattam of the Bend spent Fri
day with Mr. arid Mrs. Norman
Turnbull.
Mrs. Mary Bavelle spent the
weekend-visiting her sister, Mrs,
Francis Clarke, in Windsor.
Laverne Allison at the October
|meeting of the McGillivray Wo-.
men's Institute held in West Me-,
I Gillivray Hall. j
i An account of the district rally ,
| held in Ilderton on October 10;
was given by the president, Mrs. I
L. Allison and the area conven
tion in London wes reported by
Mrs. Thos. Kooy.
Plans were made for a bake
and novelty .sale to be held in
Parkhill on November 24 to help
raise funds and committees were
appointed.
Arrangements were made, for
the November meeting when
grandmothers will be special
guests. . j
Mrs., A. D. Steeper led in de- j
votions and roll call was an-1 | swered by “How I like to relax.” | _
I A contest conducted by Mrs.' f
i Parry Thomson was won by i
' Mrs, Edwih Johnston. £
Your Car
Protect Your Rod!
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Glenn Lockhart
PHONE 691-R NORTH EXETER
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Aboot The Magnmcent
European Holiday
—Continued from Page ,6
hour and a quarter to prepare the oveji and one hour to bake
the bread.
The samplers on the walls in
the house interested me. Samp
lers were intended to tea ch-
needlework „and many different
stitches were -employed. It was
quite evident that the samplers
on the walls were -the work, of
young children. They reminded
me of one that I prize, being
worked by my mother as a
schoolgirl in England. f
Surrounding the cottage are
beautiful gardens of old fashion
ed flowers.
As we climbed into our buses
our driver, said “Well now, I
could have driven you to my
house in old* London and shown,
it to you and not charged a cent
to see it either.” As we neared
the end of our trip we were ex
pressing our regret at- parting
with Fred and saying how«we
would miss him when he said
“We have had a bit of a laugh
a/ times haven’t we?”
Two hundred miles is a long
distance for a bus' to travel in
one day from London to Liver-
pol especially when the last forty
miles were made through heavy
fog. We crossed the Mersey
river into Liverpool by way of
one of the largest, underwater,
four-lane highway tunnels in the
world being two and a half miles
long. By- the time we arrived at
,the Adelphi Hotel at 9.30 p,m we
were quite ready to call it a I
day.
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BARS 29c
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FOOD MARKETS
At Elimvi
The Elimville .Mission Band
held their Hallowe’en Party on
Friday evening in the church
basement. There were 35 child
ren in, costumes, which were
judged in five classes. Games
were played and lunch was serv
ed at the close.
Winners of the different class
es were: best disguise, Mr. Clif
ton Webber, an old man; best
Hallowe’en outfit, Miss Ann
Johns, orange and black; best
animal, Miss Brenda Skinner, a.
little pink pig; best couple, Miss
Margaret and Master Dennis
Brock; best cowboys, Miss^Kar-
en and Master Paul Kerslake.
Candy apples were given to
all in costume.
Personal Items
■ .Mrs. Harold Bell spent the’
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tony
'Porter of Toronto and attended
the Jamison-Carroll wedding in
St. Barnabas church.
Mr. Lloyd Bell and Sharon of
Toronto visited over the week
end with, Mrs. Thomas Bell and
Mr. Chas. Stephen.
Miss Carol Ann Bell spent the
weekend with Miss Shirley
Jaques of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wise
of London visited with the lat-
ter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack-
son Woods on Saturday. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods
visited with Mr.s James Mc
Laughlin of London on Sunday.
(Intended fol- Last Week)
Mrs. Fred Cunnington returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks in St, Jos eph’.s Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and Sharon
are spending a couple of weeks
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cunnington.
Miss Janet Cunnington is re
covering-from an operation ih
Victoria Hospital, Landon.
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October 25, 26, 27
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PS Teachers
H ea r
Approximately 120 principals
and teachers from district schools
attended a‘ meeting in Exeter
Public School Monday night to
discuss phonetics, reading and
arithmetic instruction.
Speakers included ‘J. L. Bow
ers, B.A., who lead a discussion
on phonetic analysis in primary
grades, and W. A. West, B.A.,
who spoke on the development of
reading skills at junior and inter
mediate levels. Both men are on
the staff of Stratford Teachers’
College.
G. J, Goman, inspector of pub
lic schools in Huron No. 3, intro
duced the speakers. Principal A.
B. Idle, Of Exeter, expressed ap
preciation.
The meeting concluded with a
question period in arithmetic.
Teachers from inspectorates
one and two in Huron, including,
some from Clinton and Goderich,
were guests.'
C J, Baisden
Exeter Tailor
Christopher James Baisden
formerly o"f Exeter passed away
in his 9ist year at his home in
London after a lengthy illness.'
He was a son of the late
James and Charlotte Baisden
rind was bom on Con. 4 Us-
bOrne Township. He learned the
tailoring business in Exetrir rind
then moved to Seaforth where
he was married to Georgina
Dawson 65 years ago. For .the
past 40 years they had lived iri
London.
He was a member of Hyatt
Ave. United Church' and also of
the Woodmen of the world. He
was a member of the Masonic
Lodge,
Besides his wife he is surviv
ed by two daughters (Elizabeth)
Mrs, Robert Boyd, Sarnia, and
(Mae) Mrs. Harry McKenzie,
London and' three sons, Edward
J. of Stratford, Frank B, De
troit and Dawson J. St. Thomas.
The funeral service was held
from the Needham Memorial
Chapel with Rev. Dr. M. Stuart
officiating. Burial was in Mount
Pleasant eAtnetery.
Mr, and Mrs. wm. Horney of
town attended' the funeral. Mr.
Homey is a nephew of the de
ceased and was a pall-bearer.
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