Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-10, Page 8tt t µ . 1i 4 • E�- ri I1r xis al tr^. on �11 hi til !ti tt! hi H G ft) Si A rt ie .111 a1 tb w tt di lt9 B V H R� L T E Il 1V P; rge The Times -Advocate, October 10, 1457 lnstItute At D.. shv.00d Trea.ts Grandmotbers The Historical Research group, with Mrs, Leonard Schenk, .con- vener. was in charge of the Octo- ber Arteeting for Dashwood W.I. ,awt which grandmothers were special guests. Seventeen grand- %uGot.hers were present. Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson was ehairlady kr the program. ' . Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan led a Nein song. Mrs. L. Schenk dis- sussed the motto "The old xson is he who no longer de- s to learn. Mrs. S. Wolfe ave a reading. A number of dies, sang, "My Old Kitchen Apron," with actions. Mrs. R. Nlillevt•Aok the solo part, Mrs. cher Mrs. W. Becker and rs. C. S " 11 assisted. Mrs. Willi- Geiser, Crediton, "Modern- izing gave t a ion A d n - a a dei'?ill r t io er n zing Grandma," with Mrs. T. K.luinpp as model. Beauty Coun- selor products were on display, Members and their guests re- ceived.cakes of soap. Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaae re- ,eeived a gift for the grandmother with most grandchildren• Mrs. Henry Eagleson, with youngest grandchild. Mrs. V. Becker con- ducted a contest. The president, Mrs. A. Kuntz, presided for the business. Five dollars was donated to the C,N.I.B. Leaders appointed for the 4-H Club are Mrs. Sid Baker and Mrs, E. Devine, Mrs. J. IL Tiernan was appointed delegate to the London area convention; Mrs. Charles Snell is alternate. Persona Items Mrs. L. H. Rader has returned home after spending two weeks in Waterloo with her two daugh- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wei - Miss A. Hackney Active In Church Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Hopper -Hockey funeral home, conducted by Rev. Alex Rapson, for Miss Alice Hackney who died at her home, Main Street, Exeter en Sunday, October 6. Miss Hackney was the last surviving: member of eight sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Hackney, Hibbert Township. She lived. on the homestead until moving to Exe- ter, 15 years ago. She was a member of Thames Road United church while liv- ing in Hibbert and was active in the Woman's Association and Woman's Missionary Society. She was a Main Street United church member while ' living in Exeter. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews: Mrs. Lor- ene Weir,. Detroit, who has inade her home with her aunt for the past two years, Leslie Bell and Mrs, Fred Smeathers, also of Detroit, Dever Hackney, Seattle, William Bell, Clinton, Mrs. And- °iew Houston; Seaforth and Fred Cole, Exeter. Pallbearers were Leonard and. Glen McKnight, Maurice Quance, Robert Belling, Charles Steph- an and Samuel McCurdy, Hensall Continued 'From Page 6 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Jimmy and Debby, of Dresden, Messrs. Lloyd, Vernon and Or- ville, of St. Catharines, spent the weekend with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and family. Mr. Herb Redden is confined to his home with illness. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer and • family,, spent the weekend with Ur. and Mrs. Purdue and fam- ily, at Camp Borden. Mr. and. Mrs. A; W. Kerslake, Bili and Joan, of London, spent Saturday with friends here. Mr. William Smith, manager iinf General Coach Works of Can- ada, and partyof officials from Marlette, Mich., returned from a hunting expedition in Northern Ontario with three noose. Mrs. Cyril Cornish returned to her • home in Kincardine after spending several days at her former home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKen- zie and. Mrs. Violet Schwalm. spent the weekend with relatives et Stratford and Belleville. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Mock and family, visited over the weekend with relatives in Owen Sound. Mrs, Edna Corbett spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Parker and family. Miss Anne Linstra, of Exeter, was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linstra. Dinette Groups Mark Birthday Hensali Kinettes held a thea- tre party on Tuesday evening with Exeter Xinettes as their guests to celebrate their Irst birthday party. ,t Winners of the two draws Were Mrs. Ross Jinks ana Mrs. Conrad McRoberts. Mrs. Ralph Genttner, past ffresident of Exeter •Kinettes, presented Mrs. John Heal, pre- sident of Hensall with a gift on behalf of the Exeter club. William am -McLean Dies In 'Hospital Mr, "William. McLean,, Kipper, passed away in Clinton Coinmtx- nity Biospital on Wednesday morning having been, taken to tospital on Tuesday With a heart •;1 tendit"ion, He ova:a //' and was born in E'ippett where he has resided all his life, Ile was a Mother of ' itensalt :Presbyterian Church, , Survived by his widofv, the former Agnes. McCItry, otte seri,. Bernard, Sanford, two sisters. Mrs Margaret Hay and Miss khan Met can, Seaforth. Resting a it• the, Bonthr'on futle- • hom:e, where funeral service be held On Friday, ay, Oet. It *Alt ttrv. Donald Me- elating. e-elatitr , Interment in 4 '• Inn Cenetery, t berg and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Weiberg and family •accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiberg, Mr..and Mrs. Adolph Feller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Dar- lene, and Mr. and Mrs. Peres Wiilert,. of Zurich, spent the weekend at Turkey Point with Mr. itsTelfer n. 11i . a .. and A Earl d and family: Messrs. Gerald Aiartene, Ray- mond Wein, Leland Restemayer, Wayne Fahner and Jerry Fading have returned home after spend- ing the summer months in the west, Mr. W. Melsaac, Ronald and Frank's. Steve, and son, n, S , all of Detroit, spent the week- end with Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaae. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wein and infant daughter, of Sudbury, have returned home after ac- companying c- co pa ying the former's mother, Mrs. 'Herb Wein, who spent several weeks with them, home. Miss Erma Wein, of Clinton, spent : the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Herb Wein. ei . of Mrs. William Nadiger, who has sold her house to Mrs. William Slade, held a successful auction sale on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Wes Filkins, of Howell, Mich., spent several days with Mrs. William Nadiger last week,. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelk are visiting with their son, Mervyn, at Bradford. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Fassold are spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. Milton Ratz, Shipka. 'Orders, Cadi Hoe. dicato New .,pews, Hear Charge In Chu rch • At Crediton Mr, Justice MetenuMn :atOst goode half ordered Magistrate . .. lalntes to proceed with a charge .of auto theft against David William Harvey of Cln- ton. The magistrate,. last July, substituted a charge -of taking. a car without owner's consent, against Harvey.. "1 have no doubt the learned magistrate holds the views ex- pressed in. the transcript of the proceedings but their validity is srrevalent because the duty of a judicial officer under aur syst ei of the administration of criminal justice is to try charges brought before him, and not to substitute his own views as to what charge ought to be laid for those of the prosecuting officials," said Mr. Justice McLennan, "It should not be forgotten i i i that f th Sr pact ce ,were per- initted a magistrate could lay a snore serious .charge than that laid by the crown and if the members of the judicial branch in the administration .of justice are at liberty to be laid, chats would inevitably result," his lordship added. The attorney -general's depart - mest applied to have the con- Viction of takeng a car without owner's consent against Harvey quashed, and to order the mag- istrate to proceed on the auto theft charge., His lordship noted in quash- ing the "substituted" conviction that it must be quashed because the information , upon which the magistrate proceeded was not under oath or in writing which is required under Sec. 696 of the Criminal Code. One-fifth of the area of Que. bec province is south of the St, Lawrence River. Mr. end Mrs. Ward Fritz of Zurich, Miss Ella Link of Exe- ter and Miss Maleeta Schenk of Landon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver and. at- tended the dedication of chancel pews in the Evangelical Church in honor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. •Eilber, A large of flowers was presented in loving memory of Mr, and ,llrrs. Elbe;', t.adias Aid and W.M.S. Members •af the Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S. of the Evangeli- cal Church met on Thursday eve- ning. Meeting opened with a prayer service lett by Mrs, M. Feist. Mrs,E. Fahner was. in charge of devotion period. Dr. Lulu Gaiser spoke oir `Racial Conditions,' Miss Ella Merlock on the . "Bible" and Miss Nola Foist on the "Church." un byMissA trio was sung Dorisi Schwartz, Mrs. Rost, Palmer and Miss N . Foist, i charge . President was s in c sig of e $ 1 voted business, was b s, h w n o s B. Ba to C,N.T. Bake e Sale and tea i, s to be held on Saturday, October 19 at 3 p.m, in. Credit:4m Com- munity Centre, Draw Winners .. The get -acquainted draw spon- sored by. Mr. and Mrs. A. . tt- field during their first week in business in Crediton, came to Saturdayan night, when the lucky ames weregdrawn by Mr. Wilfrid Mack. Winner of first prize, $10 grocery voucher, was Mrs. P. Boulainne; winner of second prize, $5 grocery vouch- er, was Roy Smith, P..rseriel Items Mr.. N. B. Krotz and Miss Mildred Wolfe of Kitchener spent a few days this week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wenzel. Mr. and Mrs. M. Felber of Newark visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Fahrner. Mrs. E. Gunn and Mary are din I ' spot; g a few days In Flint, Mich. Mrs. Wilfrid Mack visited over the weekend with Mr.c and Mrs. Lorry Cann, Alliston, Mr. and Mrs. C. Radford. and Shirley spent Sunday in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs:Wilt. id a Berge ergo and daughter returned to Man- itoba .last week after ' visiting with Mrs, Berges. parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. Pfaff, Mrs, Huge Schenk spent last week .in Ancestor. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Exeter b Y Mr. Tay - lees lots sister, Mrs. Alice, Holtz - men of Detroit, called on ,friends• in town on Sunday.. - Mrs, George .Graham and son,. Teddy, of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock. Mr. Calvin Fahrner of South, Cayuga visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs,. E. M. Fahrner,- on Tuesday. Mr, Wm. Oestricher spent the weekend at Fort Erie, Mr. and Mrs, Russell ''Clark of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dale of Brampton visited during the, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark, Mr. and Mrs.- John Butler are holidaying at Mary Lake, Muskoka, Teachers Attend PS Conference Pupils. of Exeter Public School I. and of area schools en oye d a holiday on Friday while teachers attended the regional conference of teachers sponsored by the London Teachers Institute,' 'he- sessions opened in the if, B. Beal Technical School where Dr. Helen Blair Sullivan,. Pro- fessor of Education,. University of Boston, Mass,s addressed the teachers on the current trends in reading. She said she con- sidered reading the Jnost import- ant skirl a child. must alearn at school and that the first grade teacher must be the best pre- pared and the best teacher pos- sible if she is to teach reading successfully. Over 1,400 elementary school teachers were in attendance. Thank You The Ladies Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital would like to thank all those who contributed, ito in any way the success of the Tag Day and to the Rummage Sale. rlt11i1111t1tlllint115tbUUAUtltl11111nnialIMI MA1111111U11u111,1111,110,111ttR1 11111/11 UM 941,,011 100111110111.NIIM, NOTICE CHANGE. OF BUS TIME. TABLES FALL, AND 'WINTER SCHEDULES Effective October 7th, 1957 Obtain Your Copy From Your LocaI Agent CENTRAL :HOTEL: • PHONE 151 The Wutern Ontario .Motorways -Limited Kitchener Ontario 111111111111111111IIAIItt1111MIMttt1111,IM11 t1tM11t11U11.1 U1111t11t1111111111141111111111Mt11111111141111111111111/11.1llllllt1J 1111 e I �D LETS THINK THis OVER MORE AND MORE, EVE � MUCH O S. TOBE I TN NKFUL FO& ANKSG 1 © LOCAL TRAD5MARKS, Inc. kAiB�[ICik?�jts RE_ LUMBER& BUILDERS SUPPLIES New! RECORD Featuring All The Latest Hits • and Albums POPULAR HILLBILLY CLASSICAL ROCK 'N ROLL SEMI -CLASSICAL ' Two New Individual Listening Booths OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! 2 For 1 Record Sale For every single record purchased during our Open House, you may choose a FREE second record from a selected group of standard favorites! RCA Victor Record Player "Golden. -Throat" tone. Luggage style case in 2atone grey• or green. leatherette. Plays any size record made. $32.95 t s> s sss, s,s'sssssss sl tssli�'s !7A 1 41' t�igii113>�i1141 'fil3o^/i;slsh1 Special Record Offer WITH PURCHASE OF RCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYERS 40 of,PERRY COMO'S AU TIME HITS, or 40 of GLENN MILLER'S ALLIIME I1ITS, or ' 40 CREAT COUNTRY ' and WESTERN. HITS 1at0. $1 ,'ani OnlY $5.00 are invited to our In Our NEW LOCATION @Witinfpoot Autoinatic Wcjsher And Dryer CUSTOM MODELS NOT Stripped -Down Machines' DRYER Reg. $319 $229 • WASHER Reg, $409 X249 OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! Pair For $499.95 $728,00 \�qu1�r Pir��li,e ,•,•., •..,,ai.l,.F1,11.1�1,,, r,.,.. 311Main Street S. 1958 Deluxe Draw. For RCA Mantle Radio Nothing to 'buy! Every visitor receives a FREE chance. Just sign your name and address on a draw ticket. • FREE GIFTS For The. Ladies! RCA VICTOR , HIGH FIDELITY With New Orthophonic Sound! This Mork IV. d-itpraker High fidelity "Vietroia" phonograph 4,speed rot, end changer, Walnut, mahogany or Timed oak finisho)t. Model Na, HP191. RCAVICTOR Television. • AT THE. PRICE OF A Standard Set! Lean! Clean!, Mirror Sharp l• Clifton 21" Table Model Exceptional performance add styling a t ' a mode- rate price! This RCA Victor model features a phono-.jack for recordplayer attachment :and continuously variable tone control, ranging from treble 4.0 base, for TV or. record 'player. Converts to a smart swivel consolette with matching, front- sound base, In Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak finishes. REGULAR $359.95 VALUE '299.95 Trade -Ins Accepted Phone 18 ur RCA Victor De ler Exeter tt 4 A 4