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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-12, Page 7.... T ' THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1956 Lucan Personals Mrs. 'Cecil Robb of Elglnfield was a recent visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Irwin, of Tr’" cawline. Correction: The girls in week's skating picture" ATTEND HURON PRESBYTERIAL—Over 250 women from Huron County attended the presbyterial meeting of the United Church Women’s Missionary Society at James St. Church Tuesday. Four of the officials taking part are shown here discussing a poster on Baby Band activities. Left to right are Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Thames Road, Baby Band secretary; Mrs. W. J. Moores, Thames Road, president of London Conference W.M.S.; Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg, president of James St, afternoon auxiliary; and Mrs. E, DesJardins, Grand Bend, who pre­ sided for the meeting. __T-A Photo Huron WMS Presbyterial Hears Returned Missionary Miss Grace Pattersons of Thamesford retired missionary and educationalist of Central In­dia and Rev./ C. Krug, (Belgrave, were guests speakers at the 'thir­ ty-first annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial of ithe Women’s Mis­ sionary Society held in James St. church on Tuesday. “It has grown up since 1917 when I first went to Kharua, In­ dia, and found a few Christians rescued from the famine of 19 00- 190.2 carrying on” said Miss Pat­ terson in referring to 'the church. She paid tribute to early mis­ sionaries and traced the develop­ ment in education in hospitals and in evangelism. “No other organization in the Christian church in Huron County could fill the auditorium of James 'St. Church on a sipring afternoon and ministers and lay­ men know it,” said Rev. Krug who conducts a TV program each afternoon over CKNX-TV and was formerly professor of Mt. Allison University. George Walker Horseshoe Pitcher - An avid horseshoe pitcher, George TV. “Pat” Walker died suddenly from a heart attack-at his home on William St., Satur­ day, in his eightieth year. Mr. Walker was president of the local horseshoe club for seve­ ral years and helped to organize numerous tournaments with other clubs in the district. He played several games on the local courts the day before he died. He was iborn in Us'borne Town­ ship on Highway No. 4 and after his marriage to 'Lenore Sanders of Stephen, they farmed in 'Ste­ phen township until Mrs. Walker’s 'death in 1949. In 19'50 he retired to and 'was a member of Church of England. Surviving are two Myrtle, who made her home with him, and Ethel, Mrs. Fred Kerr of Crediton. ■Funeral services were conduct­ ed Monday by Rev. N. D. Knox from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home with interment in Exeter cemetery. ' Pallbearers were Gordon and Harold Penhale, Al joe and Fred Culbert and Emerson and Don Penhale. “We live in a time of tre­ mendous tunmoil—we face, des­ perate times and only as God’s spirit can be released and touch the hearts of our national leaders can another great catastrophic crisis 'be averted,” contended Mr. Krug. Mrs. Davison, of Brucefield, •conducted an impressive memor­ ial service for the members who ■had passed away during the year. A skit pub'l'ioiz'ing the school for leaders held at Alma College, St. Thomas in August, was -pre­ sented by Mrs. Harold Doi'g, Mrs. Harold 'Pollock and Mrs. Whit­ field, all of FondwiCh. Mrs. W. J. Moores, of Thames Road, president of the London Conference Branch, presided for the election of officers. Mrs. William McVdttie, B'lyth, •was named the new president to succeed Mrs. E. Des Jardines of Grand Bend. Officers from the south section include Mrs. W. Love, of Grand Bend, vice-president; Mrs. Mel­ vin Gardiner, Thames Road, Baby Band secretary; Mrs. Elgin Mc­ Kinley, of Zurich, community friendship secretary; Mrs. Wil­ liam Johns, Eliinville, missionary monthly and world friends secre­ tary. Two members of James St. Afternoon Auxiliary to be named were appointed to the resolution committee for 1957; 'Mrs. Elton (Curts, Greenway, to the 19 57 nominating committee, and Mrs. A. Morgan, Thames Road, to the finance committee. Mrs. Moores’ paid tribute to Mrs. iDes Jardins: “Huron County appreciates what she has done in her four years of office.” A solo by Miss Marie Wildfong, ■accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frank Wildfong, was appreciated. Two minute reports of “What we did in 1'955” were given by various secretaries at the morn­ ing session. The treasurer re­ ported the allocation for 1955 of $21,600 had been exceeded and for 1956 the allocation was liaised to $21,900. Mrs. Des Jardins presided for the sessions, Over 2,50 ladies from al'l sections of the county were present. News of Clandeboye By MRS. O. PATON Exeter Trivitt sisters, James St. AOTS Enjoys Pictures Films on the 1955 Elgin House Conference were shown at the A.O.TjS. suipper meeting in James ■St. Church Monday evening. . There wa.s a good attendance including Elgin 'Rowcliffe, Hen- sall, as guest. President H. H. Cowen presided and 'Lloyd Tay­ lor and J. M. Southcott lbd in devotions. Marilyn Bissett favored with two accordion solos. s Weekend Specials Meat Specials Hamburg ....... ............. Pure Pork Sausage ... Smoked Cottage Roll . Rolled Pot Roast of Beef Cooked Ham 5 Grocery Specials 290 Lb. 370 Lb. 530 Lb. 290 Lb. 750 Lb. Rose Margerine ..........................,..... 4 Lbs. 980 Jewell Shortening ................. 2 Lbs. 450 Crisco............................... 1 Lb* 330; 3-Lb. Pail 980 Personal Size Ivory Soap ...................... 4 Bars Club House Ice Box Jars Peanut Butter......... Heinz Catsup, 15-Oz Bananas ...... . Head Lettuce 2 Lbs. 2 for 250 350 290 350 330 And Meat Market Hensail Ontario Property Changes There are many places for sale here in ClandOboye including Mr. Doug Hindmarsms 100-acre farm in McGillivray Township. They plan to take up residence in Stoney Creek, Ont. . In the village, Mr. and'Mrs. Russell Garrison ihave taken up ■residence ‘in Guelph. In Biddulph Township, Mr. Arthur Simpson’s 100-acre farm, the 100-acre farm of the late •Mr. James property of the late Mr. Charlie Francis “in the village are^for ■sale. IMr. Jack Harrison is having a sale, on April 17 of his 137-acre farm, farm stock and •imple­ ments. They plan to reside in Aylmer. (Mrs. Joe Simpson sold her 100- acre farm to Mr. P. Fevery re­ cently. Family Dinner Party Mrs. Esl'ie Hodgson, with ■mein- ibers of her family, met at Glen­ dale for dinner at Hook’s restau­ rant recently. Mrs. Cline Webb (Marion) of - Edmonton, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie (Merle) Sumner, London, Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam (Mabel) Jackson, Toronto, Rev. and Mrs, Bert Hodgson and: Susan of Birmingham, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. M. (Jean) Treve- thick . and Barry of Dearborn, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Kay) Ellister of London and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodgson and Jane of Glandeboye, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner and Anne, Misses Garde and Barbara Sumner and Mr. Tom Power, London, attend­ ed the party. Sponsor Euchre An(l Dance The Clandeboye Menuettes of the 4-H Club held a progressive euchre party in Neil’s 'School on Friday evening. Winners were: ladies’ high score, Mrs. R. •Schroeder; gent’s, Jim Brintnell; •ladies’ lone hands, Mrs. Jack Harrison. Miss Mary Dixon, who played as a gent, won it for lone •hands. The lucky door prize was ■won by Murray Carter. Follow­ ing lunch, the Romplif orchestra of (Parkhil'l supplied the music for 'dancing. Personal Items Mrs. E. Tomes, Mrs. P. Pool and Mrs. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sawyer in Petrolia on Saturday. Miss Mary Jane Hall spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Jim Hall. She re­ turned to the R'CAF School at Falconbridge, Ont., where she teaches. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manson of Emlbro spent Sunday with the lattter’s mother, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham. A former resident here, Mrs. EdsoH Collins, was admitted to “Craigiholme”, Ailsa Craig, last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Little of Toronto spent .the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter. They also called on other friends. 'Mr. andf Mrs. 'Fred Windsor and daughter, Debbie, have 'taken up residence in Mr. Ward Hod­ gins’ house in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Ernold Cunning­ ham and family visited this week ■with the former’s family, Mr. •and .Mrs. Omar Cunningham, and Mr .and Mrs. Roy Cunningham ■and With Mrs, Cunningham’s family in London. Mrs. Charlie Carter is a pa­ tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, She was admitted on Wednesday. , W.A. And W.MLS. •Mrs. Rupert Williams enter­ tained the W.M.S. and W.A, on McRann, also the last week's skating picture" were Heather Acheson and Beth, Black —not Beth Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb spent part of Easter week 'With their daughter, Rose Marie, in 'Sarnia. Misses Allie and Pearl HileB ■of Grimsby and Mrs. Hiles of •London were Thursday visitors with Mrs. T. D. Orme and Mur­ ray. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parry and family spent last weekend in To­ ronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Parry. Mrs. IM. Cranston, who spent ■the winter with her two daugh­ ters, is back home. While (Principal B. II. Elliott of Lucan Public School is hospital­ ized for a foot operation, Mr, S. Lawndes will take change of Grades 7 and 8 and Mrs. Warner McRoberts will take Mr. Lown­ des’ Grades 5 and 6. Lucan stores closed early on Saturday night to permit fans to attend the hockey game at Mit­ chell, but al'l to no avail, for the Lucan Irish went down feat, 9-5. Mrs. Irene Coursey and Miss • Marion Coursey spent last week- i end in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Fred Ford. Ladies’ Guild Owing to -Holy Week, March meeting of Holy Trinity Ladies’ Guild was not held till Monday evening, April 2. The president, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, ^presided. Mrs. H. T. group had charge of the and refreshments. Mrs. George Hodgins reported on the cassock committee and ■ passed around a sample of mater- ■ j'ail. It was 'decided to purchase sufficient material for 'three senior cassocks, Plans for decor- - ating the Parish Hall were dis­ cussed, resulting in a decision to ' give the whole contract to a local 1 painter rather than to attempt ■any volunteer labor. To help meet expenses a number of , euchres will 'be held. 'In appreciation of Sunday by Sunday service, a supper will be given to the members of the choir on Thursday, April 12. A committee was named to work with the group leaders in mak­ ing the necessary arrangements. Two contests—an “April Fool’s Day” and a “Lucky Spoon” were conducted by Mrs. Bond and ■ were won by IMrs. Harvey Hod­ gins, IMrs. .Frank Hovey and Mrs. George Hodgins. Hi-C Glass Easter Party The Hi-C Class of Lucan United Church .Sunday School ■held their first folk-dancing party in the school room on Monday evening with Miss Angela Armitt- of London as guest emcee. Twenty-two members and their . guests enjoyed the evening, with ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alex'Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley repre­ senting the Session. Misses Laverne George Rose Revington, together with Jack Park -and Harold Frost, twere the program and decorat­ ing committee, while (Misses Ann •Revington, Marie Parkinson, and Keith Frost and Don Lankin were on the refreshment com­ mittee. At the close of the evening, President Marlene Revington pre­ sented gifts to Miss Armitt and her accompanist, Mrs. Lee. Bond’s program to de- Kin- Lucan And District News CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins, of Lucan, recently celebrated their golden wedding anni­ versary with a supper in Saintsbury church and a reception at their home in Lucan, Celebrate Golden Wedding and John Mason, 70 Dies In Toronto After a lengthy illness, John 'Mason died at his home in To­ ronto on Easter 'Sunday, April 1, in his seventy-first year. A former resident of Parkhill, •Dashwood and Grand Bend, he •was well known dn the district. He worked with George Thom­ son on construction work for 25 years and iby coincidence died on Mr. Thomson’s eighty-first birth­ day. On June 6, 1946, he married ■iMrs. Bessie Thomson, Park'liill, and they have resided in Toron­ to ever since. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Tuesday, April 3, and inter­ ment was in Park Lawn Ceme­ tery, Toronto. Pallbearers were three nephews, Tom Baird, Arn­ old Mason and Delbert Mason, of Grand Bend; and thhree step­ grandchildren, Archie Linton, Jim Enright and Lome Wood. Mr. Mason is survived by his wife, four step-children, Mrs. F. Enright, Mrs. Ken Linton and Robert Thomson, all of Toronto; and Mrs. (David Houston, Park­ hill; -and one brother, William Mason, Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hod­ gins, Lucan, celebrated their gol­ den wedding 'anniversary Wed­ nesday, April 4, with a family dinner- at 'St. Patrick’s Church, iSaintsbury, followed by an after­ noon and evening reception at .their home. Over 250 relatives and friends attended the reception, among whom were members of the Ang­ lican and United 'Church W.A., Lucan, who each came in a body. . Receiving with the bride and .groom in the living room were Itttie bridesmaid and organist of 50 years ago, Mrs. James Turner and Mrs. Will Carroll, of Pank- ihill, and Mr. iHodgins’ five sis­ ters, Mrs. Fred and Will Davis •of .Saintsbury, ’Mrs. Garfield Needham, Ballyimote, Mrs. Geo. God bo it, Exeter, and Mrs. Clar­ ence, Fletcher, Woodham. ;«Their .granddaughter, Miss Ro­ wena Abbott had charge of the guest book; Mrs. Murray Abbott, Mrs. Marvin Elston and Mrs. C. Ings, the kitchen. On April 4, 1906, at the home ■of the,, bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Atkinson, Alice St., Lucan, Catherine (Ine) was united in . marriage with Henry W. Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodgins, by Rev. H. A. Thomas of Holy Trinity Church. The bride was attended by _ Miss Emma- Ryan (now Mrs. the groom Falls. Miss Ida Carroll of wedding march. The bride and groom settled on a farm near Saintsbury, re- tiring to Lucan in 1949. Mr. Hodgins lived on this farm and worked it for 74 years. There, thejr three daughters, IMrs. Cliff Abbott (Leia), Con. 4 Biddulph, Mrs. Harry Carroll (Eileen), of Saintsbury, and Mrs. H. A. Mul­ lins- (Doris), of London, were raised. They now have five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Garnet Isaac, London, and Mrs. W. J. Dickins, Lucan, and in the evening Mrs. Stewart Park and Mrs. Erie Young, two close neighbours. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Art Abbott and Miss Ruth Ann Mullins. Mr. H. A. Mullins recorded on ■his machine not only the grace, •toasts and the music at the din­ ner party, but also remembrances of the 190 6 wedding, as told to those at both wedding celebra­ tions. . Among the gifts were a gold watch each from their family, a ■large mirror from their neigh­ bours and a white covered Bible from the members of L.O.L. Explorers Serve Fourth Bunny Tea The fourth annual “Bunny Tea” staged by the Lucan- Clandeboyc Explorers and Coun­ sellors was held in the United Church parlors last Thursday afternoon. The weatherman co­ operated and helped to make it the biggest and best yet, netting over $40 in proceeds. The room was artistically de­ corated. Huge paper “chickens on the shell” filled each window, dozens of colored bunnies, eating carrots, carrying baskets and painting eggs, hung by threads from the ceiling and a large bouquet of red, blue and gold flowers ( the Explorer colors) centred the tea table. To secure blue flowers, Morrison’s of Lon­ don took the trouble to tint white mums. Shirley ralbbit, in quota of tion. Marilyn Culbert, chief explorer, Mrs. T. Or McFarlane, president of the Anglican Woman’s Auxil­ iary, and Mrs. Warner Mc­ Roberts, .president of the United Church W.M.'S., received at the door. Counsellor Kae Haskett and Elizabeth Parkinson had charge of the candy booth. Mi’s. J. P. Prest and IMrs. C. .H. George, who supplied for Mrs. E. M, Cook, poured tea. Eight-, eleven- and twelve-year-old girls did the ■serving. Back of the tea table was a unique wall—Easter de­ coration of colored paper and flowers. Twice during- the afternoon, with Counsellor Iva Hodgins di­ recting, the girls presented their campfire program. Mrs. A. E. Reilly was table hostess. The following vice- presidents assisted in the kit­ chen, Mrs. Ivan Hearn, Evening Auxiliary; Mrs. E. R. Pitt4 Wo­ men’s Association, and Mrs. Sheridah Revington, W.M.S. ’.Sherwood's live white its cage, drew its full attention and admira- 493. Anglican Group Plan Activities The Womah’s Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church held their April meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the iPariafh Hall with the president, McFarlane. Erwin .Scott conducted the de­ votional assisted by Mrs. Wilson Hodgins. The president touched on the highlights of the W.A. Bulletin and. also urged all to attend the Diocesan meetings April 24-26 in London. Mrs. Harold Hodgins, who has change of the study hook and who is still in London, -mailed out a synopsis of chapter two, “The .Strangers in our Midst”. This was also read by the presi­ dent after Mrs, Harold Corbett’s ■reading of the story of Ruth—- also a stranger in a strange land. During the business meeting ■it was decided to quilt two quilts for Mrs. Ashworth, the quilting to be decided May meeting. The May meeting will . Mrs. T. ■<?. in the cbair. Mrs. date of at the James Turner) •by 'Mr.- Charles WillRyan (now Mrs. Parldiill) played the Wednesday afternoon^ Mrs. Rea Neil presided for the W.M.'S. and read a chapter 'from the study book. Miss A. Northgrave read the poem “Emmaus -Road”. Mrs. A. Macintosh presided for the W.A'. meeting with 11 mem­ bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor and Kathryn of London spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lewis. Mr, -Donald McKernan of De­ troit spent the Easter holidays with Mr. Ken Cartel* and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton and Bobby were guests with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mardlin of Gran­ ton on Friday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Mervin 'Carter and tan visited Mrs. Carter’s •uncle, 'Mr. Adam Bowman, the Baker Nursing Home Lucknow on Thursday. Mrs. David Henry is a patient in Victoria Hospital following an operation on Thursday. Patsy (and Jimmie fHindimarsft, children of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hindmar&h, Ailsa Craig Pulblil ____ are staying with 'their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, there until the end of June. in in •are attending the School and Social And Personal Together with the very large number of communicants on Easter .Sunday, the Rev. J. P. Prest gave 51 private commun­ ions to* sick and shut-ins during the past week. Miss Kate Bowyer, who was a patient in Victoria Hospital for several weeks, is able to be 'home. Mr. and Mrs. James McArtly, Mrs. John Hatz, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bissett of Brantford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. >M. Hedden and attended the funeral of Mr. Russell Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. O. Nelson and Mrs. Pearl Hedden, also of Brantford, attended the funeral home prior to the fune­ ral/ s The annual Easter dance spon­ sored 'by the Lucan Home and School Association was held in the Community Centre last Mon­ day night. Though the attend­ ance was not ’as large as hoped for, all reported an enjoyable evening. The members of the L.O.L. 493 called in a body on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins the night after their golden wedding to add their congratulations also. John Ward, grandson of Mr. and 'Mrs. George Ward of Lucan, spent the Easter weekend with •his mother in London. He also celebrated his seventh birthday April 2. Guests Coleman and Mrs. _____ ______ __ __ chaster, Rev. and Mrs. A'lf Dic­ kins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickins ■and family and Mrs, Phfn Dickins Of London and Mrs. Frank Coates of Exeter. Mrs. M, h. Hodgins was the ■guest of her sister, Miss M. Merle Law, London, Council Buys The many with flooding Hydro Employee Honoured Upon his retirement as a Lu­ can hydro employee, Mr. H. W. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and their daughter, 'Mrs. Clarence Mitchell of London, were guests of honor at a turkey dinner in the Cobble­ stone Inn last Friday night when 54 hydro members met to extend best wishes to Mr. Lewis. The Lucan staff presented him with a chair and the' municipali­ ties of Lucan, Parkhill, Craig and Granton a ipurse money. The evening was spent dancing and cards. Ailsa of in Women's Group Aids Junior Choir At the monthly meeting of the Lucan United Church Women’s Association on Wednesday after­ noon, the postponed ihain supper was rescheduled for Wednesday, April 18, in the church, with the executive looking after all ar­ rangements; With Mrs. C. H, George, presi­ dent, in the -chair, business was discussed: Repaint’ or disposal of the former pulpit chairs, recom­ mended to the property commit­ tee; $10.00 voted to the junior choir as “Petty Gash”; supply committee to .purchase additional cups and saucers, disposing of all cracks ; Middlesex Presbytery W.A. meeting at Lamibeth United Churoh on Monday, April 30; and the iparsonage committee for the •charge .to meet with Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Roulston on Wednes­ day, April 11 at the parsonage. Mrs. Wesley Hodgins, as group convener, led in worship and in­ troduced the speaker, Mrs. John McLean, who continued the study of “Women of the Bible”. Mrs. McLean spoke of Esther, touch­ ing briefly on Vashbi and Zeresh, ■the wife of Haman. Mrs. Arthur Black have returned from a visit in Oshawa where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrowclough. They were ac­ companied as far as Oakville by Mrs. J. W. Smith, Brian and Maureen, who visited with Mrs. iSmiith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. King. and 'boys few days’ •they were ‘ J. be held at the home of the president, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, with the following hostesses assisting, Mrs. J ames, Hodgins, Mrs. Harold Corbett and Mrs. J. Beateon. At the close of the meeting the members went in, a body to offer golden wedding anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hodgins. Mrs. Hodgins is a W.A. member. Evening Auxiliary The April meeting of the Anglican Evening Auxiliary was held at the rectory last Wednes­ day evening. The president, Mrs. Norman Hardy, presided and Mrs. Clarence 'Hardy occupied the secretary’s chair in the absence of Mrs. Herb Stretton. Mrs, ’ Clarence Haskett read (the Scripture Lesson and the Litany was led- by Mrs, Roy ■Stanley, The minutes of the last •meeting disclosed a profitable hat .show, funds from which will go towards the (purchasing of church linen. Delegates for ithe annual meeting at St. Paul’s Cathedral in May were chosen. Mrs. 'Smith offered her home for a “Stanley Products” party to he held in the near future fdr the Evening Auxiliary. In the sence of Mrs. H. B. Elliott, president took charge of study book on Quebec, Rev. J. P. Prest gave a talk on the life of St. Luke, whose gospel is being studied this year. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Prest were Mrs. Jack Hardy, Mrs. Clarence 'Hardy and Mrs. M. O, Smith. Mrs. Clarence Haskett offered her Lome for the next meeting, May 2. * Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Prest family spent last Friday Saturday in Barrie where, fortunately, ’both children velo'ped the flu. Personal Items Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Doreen and Jack and Mrs. Bob Coleman spent Tuesday in Pt. 'Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones and family of 'Kippen spent last Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gibson. Mrs. H. B. Langford, Mrs, Dave Park, Mrs. Clinton Haskett and 'Mrs. John Park last Thurs­ day attended a tea in the “Rid­ ing Club”, Sarnia, given by Mrs, Gordon Logan in honor of Miss Heather Misener of Winnipeg. Mrs. Langford helped to serve. iMr. Harry Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and John, all of Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langford. •Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borden of Stratford were ’Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ache­ son. ab- the the and and un- dOr- with Mr. and Mrs. Bob 'last week included Rev. Harold Dicldns of Ro- for the weekend. Drain Cleaner Lucanites troubled . 'basements will be happy to learn that at a special council meeting, the village fathers decided to purchase a drain cleaning machine. SUPERIOR FOOD STORE Superior's Big Week-end Values See Tlie Full-Page “SUPERIOR” A<1 In The London Free Press Each Thursday Prices Effective April 12, 13 and 14 Ellmarr Peanut Butter Aylmer Tomato Catsup BOTTLES Quaker Muffets Seacliff Canned Tomatos Blue & Gold P Goldseal Fancy Tuna Van Kirk's Chocolate Chipits Libby's Cooked Spaghetti ™zs Interlake Toilet Tissue Camay Soap ba°s 2 17c Campbell's Soups, JSSKSS? Champion Cat ?□□£, Or dog food, 4 28-OZ. , CHOICE TIN Fancy Tender Peas r/s 29c 2 «r 39c 2 Pkgs. 31C 31c Bologna PIECE PER LB. 41 C SLICED pdR 22c 15-OZ. TINS MAPLE LEAF Breakfast Bacon Sliced — Rindless '«• 29c The Best Place To Shop After All 15-02. TINS GIANT BARS Garden Seeds Lawn Grass Seed FULL DISPLAY PKGS. OR BULK Du^ch Setts OR Mutipliers fdr Phones: 32 and 752 Free Delivery