HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-13, Page 14'lw to 14. Thr• Tires•Advo.cete, •
bruery 13, 19$$
IOW
:Phone log i.,ucan
Lucan
And District News
Carrespondent: Miss ]`.ilea Abl?ott
- Area Credit Union Spends N h Teachers Hear
In Taxi Cab
Hears Fieidman •
Speaking on thee values of the
Credit L, lop Field R.e
presenta•
tive J. F. Downing of Woed-
e. stock was the guest speaker at
a meeting of the Lucan branch
of the Credit Union in the Sham-
e rock. Gardens here, last Tues-
" clay evening.
Miss Muriel Carling tendered
her resignation as secretary and
e ]vers.. R. N. Montgomery will
7. take over till February 27 at
• least.
• The annual meeting and elee-
tion of officers will be held in
• the Shamrock Gardens at. 8.30
Pan. Thursday, Feb. 27 to which
e the public will be made wet -
;
come. There will be a guest
▪ speaker. At present the Lucan
branch has 63 members and is
making satisfactory progress.
`Edward P. C
a.sey
Dies In Tacoma
Edward 'Patrick Casey, 74, died
in Tacoma, Wash., Friday, Feb-
: ruary 7. Funeral service and
▪ interment was held at Tacoma,
Monday, 10 a.m., February 10.
• Mr. Casey was born near Chat-
ham, but went west in 1905, and
e. worked in the logging hardware
business. He was in the San Fran-
cisco :earthquake,
He is survived by his wife and
• two sons, Bili and Nathan, of
Tacoma; one sister, Mrs, R. B.
Kroger, of Cincinnati, Ohio;
• three brothers, W. T. Casey, of
Tliarnesville; John D. Casey, "of
Lucan, and Father Edgar 13.
Casey, of Dun's Scotus College,
Detroit.
Legion Auxiliary
• Adopts Veteran
• The Legion Auxiliary held its
monthly meeting last Tuesday in
the Legion Hall. Roll call was
answered by 22 members. Four
new members were presented
• and accepted.
The mystery prize was won by
Mrs. Frank Brown. Lunch con-
veners were Mrs. Wilfred Stalks,
• Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
• On Thursday, January 30, the
; Legion and Auxiliary held their
- first joint, smorgasbord at the
new Legion Hall. The 71 guests
"'spent the evening playing bridge,
euchre, cribbage and darts. So
K successful was the evening that
▪ it was decided to hold one each
f month. The next one will be held
xFriday, February 21.
Two weeks ago, Mrs. H. T.
Bond and Mrs. Cecil Hoboes
visited the Legion Auxiliary's
, new adopted veteran, Mr. Walter
Frost,' at the Oxford Hut, West -
Minster Hospital, London. He
e was very comfortable and mak-
ing friends with the birds and
squirrels which he fed from his
window sill.
• London Church
Scene Of Rites
St. Michael's Roman Catholic
Church, London, was the setting
•Eaturday, February lst, for the
;; wedding of Bernice De Block and
e Patrick A. Crunican, with the
s Rev. Paul E. Crunican, brother
of the groom, officiating.
• The bride is the daughter of
• Alphonse De Block, and'the
.. groom is the son of Mrs. A. M.
Crunican, both of R,R. 2, Den-
field.
The bride was gowned in an
.. ensemble of white nylon chiffon,
featuring a high circular pleated
neckline and back, tapered panels
e extending into a brief train. A
coronet headdress held her elbow
h Length tiered veil and she carried
'4; red rose buds.
Miss Jane Crunican, sister of
the groom, attended the bride as
h maid of honor, gowned in red
velvet,
The groomsman was Gerald M.
Crunican, brother of the groom,
A reception was held at the
• Knotty Pine Inn, after which the
bride donned a brown beaver -
e trimmed suit with matching ac-
tessories, for a honeymoon trip
to Florida. The couple wilI reside
; on the groom's farm in Landon
Township, on their return,
UC Association
Hears Minister
In the absence of the president.
Mrs. Cecil Robb, the vice-presi-
"' dent, Mrs, Murray Hodgins, pre-
Sided far the February' meeting
of the United Church Woman's
Association last Wednesday after -
1 hobo in the church parlors. Mrs.
,,; John Parks' group had eharge of
. M the program anti refreshinents.
The devotional was taken by
fi lots. Alex Young and Mrs, George
.'X
oun
Rev.
Edgar Roulston was the
guest speaker.. Ile gave a resume
1 of the address of the Right Rev,
James Tholepson, moderator of
the United
Cht l who oboe o-.
wyye at
r A�
p .
the presbytery -meeting in First
St. pAndrew .s Church, London.
- die also told some of the duties of
w 1. modarater.
During the business session, it
boas decided to send o ill
se scene p owe,
which had
.•
l been donate' to Dive
b d
Oaks Camp, near Paris,
• The parsonage cortimitiee was
empowered to spend tip to $25
Without calling a W.A. meeting,
Mrs, Sheridan Revington report•
ed on the Loddon Presbyter
• Meeting recently attender
.t the March meeting all: mens.
bet's ere. asked to bring an apron
• for the Call bazaar'.
Mr. Edgar MaFalls, Lucan's
taxi driver and mail carrier, took
some passengers to St. Marys
last Saturday evening. He phoned
Mrs, McFatls before leaving for
home.
Running into Saturday's storm.
he pulled off the road at Pros-
pect Hill and bad to spend the
night in his car. Mrs. AlcFalls,
knowing he was on the road
someplace, spent an anxious
night.
Early, she and her neighbor,
lar. Bob Murray, started out to
find him. They passed many cars
in the ditch, but finally located
Mr, A'MeFa11s, dug him 'out and
got him home safely.
Personal Hems
Mrs. Kate Bowyer has returned
hone after a two-week visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aloorhquse,
of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Park and
Mrs. Sheridan Revington left by
motor on Alonclay for Florida.
Mr. Wes Revington, of Lucan,
and his brother-in-law, Mr. Art
McLean, of London, left last
Tuesday for a holiday in Florida.
Mr. Bill Wilson, who is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
is making satisfactory recovery.
Rev, J. P. Prest preached in
Huron College Chapel last Tues-
day evening.
Mr. Fred Revington has 70
January lambs.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Laidley,
of Toronto, were weekend guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Stanley.
Owing to the storm, they were
unable to make the Bawten-
heimer-Robb wedding.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cummins
and family, of Toronto, were
weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Mitchell Haskett,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Jones
and family, of Kippen, were Fri-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Gibson.
Rev. A. Aylestock of. North
Buxton, was a weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William Aylestock.
Mr. William Swick of the Pub-
lic School staff, who was home
.in Bruce County for the weekend,
was unable to get back for Mon-
day, but Mrs. Ivan Here took
his room.
Mr. Will Havekost, of London,
spent a few days with Mrs. W.
J. McFalls last week.
Miss Doris Gordon of Strai-
t, ford returned to Lucan on Wed-
'
nesday last and will be staying
'with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Schlueter for the next couple of
!months.
I Mr. Harold Hunter of Detroit
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Casey.
John Hensen, three -month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hen-
t sen, who had a pneumonia re-
lapse was ' taken back to St.
Joseph's Hospital for another
=two weeks but was well enough
1 to be brought home last Wed-
nesday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy lfcComb
entertained at a reception last
week in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
William McCoinb's thirtieth wed-
ding anniversary.
Mr. Ted Brown has returned
:home to Bervie after spending
a few days at the rectory.
Miss Hattie Hodgins of Green
I Gables Nursing Horne, Parkhill,
was a Tuesday guest with her.
sister, Mrs. Alvin McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crocker,
formerly of the public school
staff, called on Lucan friends
last Thursday. They are now
living in Dorchester where Mr,
Crocker is in the insurance bus.
mess.
Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw is on the
sick list.
Mr. R. A. Crudge of Tillson-
burg spent last weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Pat Grudge and
fa mlly.
Mr, and Mrs. lion Westworth
and four children of London
have moved into the Ityk Hos
house on Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rutherford
and Mrs, Elgin Hedden were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs, A. Iv), Hedden,
Mrs, G. Patrick after several
month's visit with Mr. and Mrs,
Mel Colbert has returned to her
home in Toronto,
Rev, E. C. Attwell, who had
been visiting ih Lucan, was lin-
able to get home to'Gorrie to
take service fast'Sunday. He got
as :far as Exeter, and had to turn
back.
Mr. and' Mrs, Ben Ruttle, of
' I(ineardine, guests at the Bawtere
heimer-Robb wedding in Sarnia,
were week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Cecil Robb.
The Anglican Church oyster or
ham supper, scheduled for last
Monday evening, had to he post-
poned owing to road conditions,
but, weather permitting, will be
held in the church basement,
Thursday evening, February 13.
Anglican Group
Views Pictures
In lieu of the regular meeting
of the Anglican. Women's Auxil-
iary, pictures of Japer) were
p
shown it '
w t the %aitch hall last
Monday evening. Invitations lo
the other' local 'churches and to
W.A.',5 in the vicinity were sent
out, Unfortunately it turned out
a verystormy ortri tight s
y h o only
local ladies
1 s
Pat Egan ran te projector
and Mrs. Harold I odgins read
thin script. While lunek was bey
ing prepared Ml's. ICay Egan
sang a solo accompanied by ;
Mrs. Clarence Hardy,
The president, Mrs. D. C. ]ife-
t arlane led to the worship sere
fee. All businesa wall held over
till the Mardi meeting,
Rose Marie Robb
Weds In Sarnia
Standards of palms, rose*
snap-dragons, blue iris
and yellow daffodils formed the
setting in the chapel of ,Central
United ('burgh, Sarum .at 1. pan.,.
Saturday, February 8, when .the
Rev. Dr. D. B. Gordon united in
matrimony Rose Marie Robb and
James li. Bawtenheimer.
The bride is the daughter .of
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Robb, .of
Lucan, and the groom is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Raw-
tenheimer. of Sarnia.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was gowned in
an ensemble of azure blue silk
velvet with fitted bodice. long
ointed sleeves, fleet flared wa'ltz.'
Area Inspector
The February meeting of the
BiddulphF and North London
Teachers' Association was held
in the Lucan Public School last
Tuesday. Prior to beginning the
business of the meeting tea and
cookies were served by .the. staff.
The guest speaker was Mr.
Walker of the London Teachers'
College, who spoke on subtrac-
tion. A discussion followed as to
the best methods to use.
inspector H. G. Sehlotzhauer
spoke on Red Cross, donations,
record books and the Biddulph
spelling contest. The inspector
was accompanied by Mr. J.
Townsend of London, who spoke
briefly, Mr. W. Swick Grade 5
end 6 Lucan leacher moved a
vote of thanks ,to all the speak-
ers.
At the Tuesday morning as-
sembly Mrs. Art Black present-
ed a framed picture of the Queen
to the school. Some time ago,
through her sister, members of
the Dr, John Dearness Chapter
of the LO.D.E. donated a flag
to the school. This flag is used
daily during assembly, It was
the same 1.0,1),E. breach who
now donated the ,picture of the
,Queen.
Mrs. J. P. Prest, Mrs. T. C.
McFarlane and Miss Lina Abbott
last Thursday acted as judges
for posters Made by Grade 5
and 6 pupils for the Anglican
church oyster supper. The win-
ners were Barbara Ready and
Russell Kennedy. The judges
found the work well done,
Mrs. R. Hodgins
Former Resident
Mrs. Rafe Hodgins, 71, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Lusk, of Woodstock, on
Thursday, February 6. She lay
at rest at the C. Haskett and Son
funeral home, Lucan, until 2 p.m.
Saturday, when the. Rev. Edgar
Roulston conducted funeral serv-
ices. Interment was in Birr An-
glican Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Jack Cochill,
Don Mowbray, Cliff Hodgins,
John. Ewen, James Panton and
Freeman Hodgins.
Mrs. Hodgins, the former Pearl
Mowbray, was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mowbray. Though born in Gran-
ton, she came to Alice St., Lucan,
when very small, and attended
the, Lucan Public and High
Schools, and the London Norma!,
and Lucan United Church. She
taught in the Southgate school
from 1905 to 1908.
After her marriage in 1909, she
lived on a farm on Con. 15, Lon-
don Township, till her husband's
death in 1922, when she returned
to her home on Alice Si.
Eleven years ago, she gave up
her home here, and went to live
with her family, making head-
quarters with Mrs. Lusk, of
Woodstock, and attending the
College Avenue United Church
there.
She is survived by two sons
and five daughters, Arnold Hodg-
ins, of London; Morris Hodgins,
of Espanola; Mrs. Eric Campbell
(Isabel), Exeter; Mrs. Harry
Lusk (Beta), of, Woodstock; Mrs.
Douglas Ewan (Helen), of Lucan;
Mrs. John Johns (Evelyn), of
Toronto, and Mrs, Elmer Davis
(Edna), of London; also two sis-
ters, Mrs. William Rosewarne
(Ethel), of Detroit; Mrs, Keith
Harper (Edith), of Toronto, and
one brother, Ross Mowbray, of
Lindsay, and 12 grandchildren.
Local People
On TV Show
Mr's. W. W. Garrett appeared
on "The Farm Show," and Mrs.
Murray Hodgins appeared on
the "At Home" program Friday
afternoon, in the speech seminar,
conducted by Peter Dearing,
Her question was: "As a mem-
ber of the Lucan Drama Society,
who is your favorite actor and
why?" After getting her breath,
Mrs. Hodgins named Clarke
Gable and was able to give rea-
sons for her choice.
On the Ed Sullivan show,
March 16, Lucan Leprechauns
(boy and"girl team), under the
guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ribsee, are scheduled to appear.
Explorer News
Probably due' to inclement
weather there were only 16 Lu-
ean•Clandeboye Explorers out'
Sunday night for their third
195f; Expedition, The worship
service was taken by Counsel-
lor Kae Haskett with Barbara
Park reading the scripture les-
son,
The craft period, also taken
by Counsellor ICae, consisted in
the pasting of Japanese pictures
on posters. The story, "The
Wheat Uncle," was read in prep-
are io
t n f o r beginning A`
b nm the Japan
study hook,. All sat on Ithe r
recently made "Sit-upons," In.
spite of moans, groans and stiff
knees they wilt continue to Sit
on then for
the next five Ex-
peditions. Penance e ince
P by then
they will be able to use their
"Sit-upons" like the little Jape.
nese girls without disco -dog,
'Lions Club
WWI
v�
The Lions Clheldub
their i .
leirdn
din -
net meeting in: the Anglican
Church basement last rMonday
evening,Mrs. Xay a» � rota...
. .y.. y ��, � p
of the Ladies Guild catered.
Cub N•w%
At a meeting 'o( the Cubs last
Monday evening, Ward Ilodg]ns
vat awarded his reroute star,
and la rt'bw +xligible'1e try for his
proficiency badges.
ength skirt, and matching satin
pumps. A blue net shoulder veil
of French allusion, fell from a
head band of blue velvet leaves
studded with pearls. She' :carried
a eolonial nosegay of white and.
blue earnations with white lace
frill and satin streamers,
Her only attendant, Mrs. Wil.
tiara Nash, of St. Clair Shores,
was gowned in Trojan rase silk
velvet, styled in .similar lines as
the bride's costume. She wore a
small hat of rose braid and net,
and carried a colonial nosegay of
while carnations and tea roses,
lace and streamers.
Mr. William Nash was best
man, Air. Arthur Gill, the usher.
i Air. R. Colebrook, as organist,
Iplayed "Because,,, and "0 Prone.
Ise Ale."
At a receptionin the Colonial
Hall, Sarnia, the bride's mother
received in a coffee -tone erepe
with matching accessories of
camellian pink and a corsage of
pink gardenias. She was assisted
by the groom's mother, in Clark
Ibrown taffeta and beige acces-
sories, and corsage of American
'Beauty roses,
For a honeymoon trip to Flor-
ida and Cuba,ethe bride changed
to a white and silver metallic
sheath gown with toast brown
accessories, crimson and white
rose corsage and muskrat coat.
The young couple will reside
in Sarnia.
'Following the Bawtenheimer-
Robb rehearsal in Central United
Church, Sarnia, en Friday eve-
ning, the groom's mother, Mrs.
Reginald Barvtenheimer, enter-
tained the wedding party at a
dinner at her home, Ross St.,
Sarnia.
Church News
Anglican Church
At the morning service, Rev.
J. P. Prost, baptized Vickie Lynn
Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul C. Tanner, of London, Her
godparents were Mr, and Mrs.
George J. Thompson. He also
baptized Suzanne Elaine Thomp-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Thompson, of London.
Her godparents were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul C. Tanner.
Owing to the condition of the
roads, Mr, Prest had to cancel
his service at St. James Church.
Pentecostal Church
Mr. Ed Butler's group had
charge of the meeting 'of the
Young People last Friday eve-
ning, The meeting took the form
of an interesting panel discussion
on the Bible.
As Mr. Thompson is taking
services all this week in the
London Pentecostal Holiness
Church, the Lucan congregation
went to Landon Sunday evening.
Mr. Thompson sang a solo.
The W.A. meeting scheduled
for Monday, February 10, owing
to so much sickness, is being
postponed till next Monday, and
will be held at the home of Mrs..
R. Gagnon, Main St,
United Church
Rev. Edgar Roulston held his
regular service in Lucan in the
morning, but only Sunday School
in Clandeboye in the afternoon,
as all sideroads were blocked._
Evening Auxiliary
The Evening Auxiliary of Holy
Trinity held its February meeting
at the home of Mrs. Al Brom-
wich, with the president, Mrs,
Clare Stanley, in the chair. The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs,
Gerald Lewis.
A letter was read extending
an invitation to attend the West
Middlesex Deanery at Glencoe,
february 10, It was decided in
uture to close the branch's books
December 31, rather than in
January.
Attends Son's Wedding
Mr, Reginald Bawtenheimer,
father of the groom in the Baw•
tenheimer-Robb wedding, who
has been hospitalized since Nov
ember 25 following an accident
was allowed by his doctor to at-
tend the wedding and reception
in a wheel chair,
Baptisms
On Monday evening, Rev. J, P,
Prost, baptized at Holy Trinity
Church, Barbara Jean St, Louis
and Peggy Susan St, Louis,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs, R. J.
G. St, Louis, of Welland. God-
parents were the children's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
It. Wilkinson, of Lucan.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salter,
of Strathroy, Were weekend
guests of Mr, -and Mrs. Jim
Avery.
Letter prom
Shipka
Personalitems
Mr. and
Mrs. Bit
1SCi
lb11_
.
c s o f
London were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Switzer,
Ron and Barbaro,
Miss Ruth. McNair and friend
of Merton visited last Sundey
with herr n
a dmt]r
g
o to
Mrs, E.
Lamport,
W.A. Plait Vete 1fihe 'lea
The W. A. met At tete home tit
Mrs, floss Love. Mrs. Bari ]lata
and Mrs.ll -a
rxv She and
p con-
i
ducted the r r.
worn i
h service
sisted by Rev, Rapson; Xathry n
Love played a piano solo.
Mrs. M. Raiz presided for the
business part of the meeting.
Plans for a spring tea were dis•
cussed and tlio south group ;of
the W.A, Mean t0 navel a Vaien-
tine :tea at the hOme of Mrs.
M. hats tluring t.litt Month of
February.,
:yt
Clandeboye Comments
,ISy MRS. J. H. PATON
Personal ]terns hand, one daughter, Mrs. Wile
Mrs. Fd. Flynn is hoam again Hint" (Helen) hall oin. London:
from Victoria Hospital where
she underwent .e second eye o1i-
.eration, •
Clare Paton attended the an-
nual Middlesex plowmen's meet-
ing in London last Wednesday.
Mrs. :11. Murless left on Mon-
day to spend a few weeks with
her daughter, Airs. Al. Boggs
in Montreal. , her life except for a short time
The roads on Tuesday were spent in London township follow-
cleared west of Cl.anstetioye and .l
the 2nd and 4titconcessions" of ing her marriage on , May 21,
McGillivray which bad been 1917,.
blocked Sunday and Monday.
She and her .husband cele-
brated their fortieth wedding an-
niversary last year,
She was a very active member
of the Ctandeboye United Church
and W.M.S. And W.A., Idea a
member and past president of
Funeral services were con- the Clandeboye Women's Insti-
ducted on Monday, February 10 tute.
at the C. Haskett .and son fun- On Thursday - afternoon Mrs.
eral home in Lucan with the McNaughton attended the church
Rev. Edgar Roulston officiating meeting of the'W.A. and W.M.S.
for Mrs. Malcolm McNaughton. and took Part by giving a chapter
She was the youngest daugh-of the study book. Early Friday
ter of the late Mr. and. Mrs, morning site suffered a heart
Andrew Henry (the former Ann attack and passed away suddenly
Hodgins), in mid morning,
She is survived by her bus• 'Pallbearers were Rae Hod-
gins, Jack Whitmore Jr., Wm.
Smibe,rt, Witmer Scott, Jim Rid-
dell and Andy Carter,
Interment took place in St.
James church cemetery.
Due to the storm and road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE conditions the service at St.
▪ James Church was withdrawn
at the United Church.
two sans, Harry of London :and
(Sandy) Leon, of McGillivray
township; one brother, Alter
lienr'y of Me(lilliaray township
and one sister, Mrs. Cora Mc-
Lean of Florida and eight grand-
children,
Ars. McNaughton. Was born
on Mt 38, eon. 1, Biddulph May
17, 1893 and resided there all
Biddulph Woman
Church. Leader
;a
This Week Ir.
Thames am s Road
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Stone,
Diane and Bobby were guests a
week ago Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Wein, of London,
11Ir. and Airs, Lorne P'ass-
more, Sharon, Paul, Beth and
Keith were Saturday evening
guests with Mr, and Ivlrs, Alien
Johns, of Melville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery
were Saturday evening guests
with Air. and Mrs. Raymond
Heard, of Kirkton.
Air. and Mrs. Orville Cann, of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cann, Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson and Helen were Satur-
day evening guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Cann.
Owing to the slonni there were
no services on Sunday or school
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
and Jean, Mrs, ,lanes Taylor,
Mr. and. Mrs. :Herman Dettmar,
Mrs. Hay, of Exeter, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Cook, of Hensall,
were guests on Saturday eve-
ning with Mr, and Mrs, Victor
Jeffery, the occasion being Mrs,
Hay's birthday.
Official Board Meeting.
The first official board meet-
ing for 1.958 was held on Wed-
nesday evening in the church
basement with Donald Bray in
charge.
Donald Kernick was appointed
chairman for 1958, Reg Hodgert,
secretary, and Mrs. William
Cann, treasurer. Bill Rowe was
elected captain of the ushers
who include Bill Mauer, Lorne
Ballantyne, Donald Ballantyne,
Gerald Ballantyne and Barry
Jeffery. William Rohde was
appointed fireman.
It was decided to canvas the
congregation for a special ap-
peal for pointing up the masonry
of the church,
W.A. and W.M.S. Meeting
The February meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. was held on
Wednesday afternoon in. the
church basement with Mrs.
Chas. Borland and Mrs. John
Bray as hostesses.
Mrs, Edwin Miller., president
of the W.M.S., was in charge of
the meeting. The theme of the
devotional was "Looking to
Christ and not to Ourselves,"
taken by Airs. William Alien and
Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. William Cann and Mrs.
Robert Cann gave a chapter
from the Study Book. Mrs.
Lloyd Knight was incharge of
the program: which consisted of
a reading by Mrs. Stanley Cow-
ard and a piano solo by Mrs.
Nelson Squire.
We-'ve Got1
_, !
13,t cRi#" we 111e.tI1 supplies. for i;ozne
Ansi •Office] Cheek these ltclals for
things you've been woiidevlula we
had in stock,
e. Have
• R,tya1 Typ.writiers
• Typewriter Ribbons.
s Bend Paper
Copy Paper
• Writing Paper
• Mimeo Paper
• Carbon .Paper
• Pads
• Envelopes
• Siaplers and Staples
Pencil Sharpeners
• Adding Ma;hine Rolls
• Counter Check Rooks
• Restaurant Pads
• Stamp Pads
• Table Paper in Rolls
• Magic Markers
The Times -Advocate
She is saving so she can continue
her music studies
...at your fingertips
AL1. CANADA,
1NSURANCE
FEDERATION
The fireman's hat is a symbol of protection.
So is your fire insurance policy.
When fire strikes, alert firemen are soon on 'heir way,
Accepting risks themselves to protect your life and property.
And when fire strikes, fire insurance steps in to
offset disastrous financial loss.
Every week, some 1,400 fires break out across Canada.
Companies writing fire insurance pay out more than
one hundred million dollars annually in claims. And yel virtually
all the fires which take the lives of more than
500 Canadians each year are preventable.
Fire insurance safeguards your property.
But only you can guarantee against loss of life.
Safety pays dividends, ,. saves lives, helps
to lower your insurance costs. Be Careful.
-ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION
o» behol/ of more than 200 conspeling companr'ea w,itind
Fire, Automobile and Casualty insurance.
. 3 Ho is saving so he and his wife
tan take an extended motor trip
Both have :a.
bank:-accouni... and
purpose for saiiing
THE (.J
tit I D
AMC
T1ie cilftereaice between reaching a goal and
iiissing it can be the savings you put by,
, now, in a bank account,
Such savings don't Just happen. They involve
some sacrifice, definite planning. But as
your dollars mount up you feel a seise of
accomplishment, of getting sonsew
leris that
ittiakes the effort more tliati worth while.
Your bank account provides ready cash that
can help take caro of any emergency that may
arise or
open
the wayto
bargains laor other
r
17
opportunities, e
Sr Wtat@ C
r objective you may have
in mind, and whatever use your savings may
ultimately atelyset°ve, you'll always bc glad you saved,
'ave at re batik minims dol
'
'YOUR C-ONMMU.PHTY