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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-05, Page 14faerararaaaa ereteareag "e'en niaranerafteenetenarweaee` P.4ge. 14 .40y 5, 1962 Lucan and district news. Phone •227a42$5. 4.erreepensatalta -Mtee aalitalea:• eeteraielleet ae:Vialaft:ea •,- eeeaae Students win promotions Cut centennial cake DITT Vid@UCITAM THE NEW MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT CLAIMS ACT Under the new law establishing the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund which replaces the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund with effect from July 1st, 1962, it will be an offence for an owner to operate or permit the operation of his motor vehicle on the highway without being able to produce either: (a) Proof that the vehicle is insured under a liability policy for bodily injury and property damage. OR (b) Proof that the $20,00 uninsured motor vehicle fee has been paid. If your vehicle is insured, be sure you have an insurance certificate. If you do not have one, see your insurance agent at once. If your vehicle is not insured, make certain your motor vehicle permit's endorsed to show that you have paid the $20,00 additional fee. If your vehicle becomes uninsured, atanytimebecauso of cancellation orexpiry of the policy, you must pay the $20,00 additional fee immediately atyour local office of the Ontario Department of Transport. THE PENALTY FOR NOT BEING ABLE TO PRODUCE PROOF OF INSURANCE OR PAYMENT OF THE FEE, OR FOR. PRESENTING FALSE PROOF, IS A FINE OF $50.00 TO 4500.00. If you have a claim for damages as a result of an accident with ail uninsured driver, make application for payment to the Director of Claims, Ontario Department'of Trans. port, 10 St, Mary St., Toronto 5, You may make application personally or through your solicitor. Claims will be dealt with promptly. ror further information ask for a copy of the pamphlet explaining the operation of the Fund from your local office of the Ontario Department of Transport, BE SURE TO CARRY YOUR. LIABILITY INSURANCE 'CERTIFICATE OR PROOF OF HAVING PAID THE ADDITIONAL $20.00 UNIN. SURED .MOTOR VEHICLE ,fEE IN YOUR. VEHICLE AT ALL 'TIMES. ONTARIO OEPARTIVIENT OF 1 RANSPOI;t14' Hon'. H. I. Eau/Mite, Minister A. G. 1414cAlabi beAuly MINste, AIMP114 Grade. 9 Margaret Arno- land, Royden Gagnon, Julie page, Lynn Arnold, Susan Wider- Hardy, *Tithe Henderson, Janet er, Gerald Butler, Linda Currie. Henson, Brenda Herbert. Linda Kenneth ,Hardy, Thomas Hardy, Hodgins, John Holland, Robert -Brian Haskett, Gayle Hickson, Holland, Alan Erma, Judy 'Robert Hickson, David Lippert. \lathers, Elizabeth Revington,. Susan Shipway. Bryan Smith, Daniel Sprague, Peggy Stretton, Terrence Thomson, Gary Tra• Nancy Voting. averse, Paid Young. Teacher — Mrs. Roes Me- Grade 8 — William Anderson. Enherls. Judith Coughlin, George Dann Grade 2 — Joanne Appleton, rey, David Goddard. Marilye Sheila Armitage, Mare Bean, Hearn, James Kew, Peter Culbert, Sherrie Davis,. Lewis, Nancy Park, Kenneth John Drennan, Kenny Freeman, - Ready, Pant Revington, Torn Hearn, Michael Hendee- SOIL Karen Herbert, Brenda Hodgins, Earl Lawrence. Jane Lockeer, Carole Mason, Mich- ael Murphy, Jeffery Park, Stev- en Revington, aVlia Steeghs, Kathy Taylor, Dennis Wraith. Mary Margaret Young. Two of the oldest members—Mrs. George Young Sr., and Mrs, Erie Haskett---cut the ornate cake marking the centennial of Lucan United Church. Sunday, June 24. The cake was in the shape of a Bible and inscribed, ",Testis Christ, the same yesterday, today and tomor- row". Sunday, July 1, another cake was cut by Mrs. Annie Fairies and Irving Gibson, —Wayne Gibson Smoker urges grads not to get the habit UC centennial services attracts large crowds Lucan personal items Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith attended the HMCS Hunter sup- eaer dance Saturday at Windsor and also called on Mrs, Kate Bowyer (formerly of Beech St., 'Tatman) who has moved from the Taft Hotel. Detroit, to the Earle Hotel. The family of Mr. Wes Rev- ington held a family gathering on Sunday on the lawn of Mr. ;and Mrs. Le Roy Revington. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Abbott were Sunday guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Murray Abbott of Cen- e•ralia, after which they took ;Mrs. Abbott as far as London. -on her way to see her new ;grandson (at Niagara) son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Abbott, born -at Niagara, June 29. Mr, and Mrs. Satoh and. Mr. 1.Nojimia of Tokyo, Japan, dele- gates to the Y's Men's Inter- national Convention at Banff Springs, Alta., called on Mrs. 'ealmaPrice Thursday, Mr, Tack .May of the London Y's. Men Service Club accompanied the party ftom London. Mr, and Mrs. ,lack Cummins end family of Toronte ere spend- ing a week in Lucan to be close •to Mrs. Cummin's father, Mr. yrrtchell Haskett, who remains about the same in St. Joseph's Hospital. Ret-, And Mrs. Mervin Elston bf Contralie visited with Mrs. W. a. MeFalls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ken- nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ken- nedy And family last Sunday attended the Ward Irving fern- ile reunion at Rondeau Park. On Saturday, fune 30 the latter couple left for a twat-week holi- day at their cottage at Colima. Bay. • The names of Lueett's 1' Students, Keith •O'Neil and Ma, tone Revingtotia at the London Teachers' appeared in the list of successful Mr. O'Neil will bogie duties qn the Lueati Pnblin School staff fn September. and Miss Revirig- tnn ne the Oxbow staff In ten dee Township. given information regarding the various courses available for them in September, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton were weekend guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Maureen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W, Smith, and Jane Crozier, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ron Crozier, are spending a week at Camp Ca- rintra near Rt, Ryerse. Mr. Hugh Birtch and grand• daughter, Linda Abbott, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birtch of .Windsor, bringing home Mrs. •Birtch. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armitage and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Darling of Grand Bend. Mrs. C. W. Hawksh.aw is a patient at the Lucan Nursing Home, "My Tammy" owned by Mr. Ron Crozier won a second at, Bider* on. Monday. Paul Sleacy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Steacy, has secured a position as cartin counsellor Al the Fanshawe YMCA for the summer. Mr. H. D. Aokers, who hag been a patient al Westminster Hospital, is able to he home. Aim M. Heeddleslon of San Diego, Calif„ who has been vis- iting her brother .end sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black, Inmate is now London, friends and relatives in Sarnia and Detroit. By TOM BANKS Miss Dianne Cooper and Miss Roseann Corbett should be com- mended for their fine job of organization and getting refresh- ments. A special vote of thanks goes out to Miss Muriel. Carling, Mr. Earl Carling, Mr. Boyden Herbert and Mrs. Cooper for their chaperoning and trans- portation. A thank you to Mrs, J. Freeman and Mr, Seifrect for the use of the bus. This group of Pre-Teeners is a very active group and needs this social club for future use, The co-operation they received Saturday from the adults means a great deal to these boys and girls. They may not show it now but as they grow up they will always look back and say "remember when," Playground activities will start this week with baseball, arts and crafts, etc. This will be tin- der the supervision of Miss Mary Mathers and Miss Carol Davis. Roller skating is starting at the arena; please contact Mr. Wilt Hodgins as to times of this, Scouts attend camporee Scoutmaster Earl Carling, Paul Steacy, troop leader, as service scout and a patrol of seven a week ago attended the Huron District Camporee at Holinesville, near Clinton, Mr. Jack Steacy helped Mr, Carling with the conveying of the boys and Mrs. McIntosh took her pick-up truek for the supplies, Scoutmaster Carling feels his seouis compared favorably with the other 12 patrols, Teacher entertain; class `Thursday evening Mr. Tom Beer of the Lucan Public School entertained 30 of his 33 Grade 5 and 6 pupils at his London borne. Mr. Ed Butler and Mr, Earl Carling assisted in the transportation and Mr, ''eather- sten loaned his station wagon, Mrs, Rudy Engel (Mrs. Engel as fleaS president replied to the toast proposed to the Hee S by Mrs. George Thomson and also assisted Mr. Stanley, present the certificates and class pins), and Miss Line Abbott (who re- plied to the toast proposed by Tom. Hardy, to the school,) The validictory, which was to have been given by Gary Thav- ersy had to be omitted. Though Gary was able to he present, he had been under the doctor's care and unable to prepare a paper. Pupils who. will have their names placed on the 9 school Fete junior bowlers The children's bowling ban- quet was held in the Legion Hall with the auxiliary catering a hot beef dinner fo 44 children and .four adults. The league winners, "The Jinx", recei Fed the Dr, T. A. Watson trophy. They included Susan Kennedy, Bette Jean Smith, Norma Davis, Gary Traversy, George Deuneey and Ken Reade. The Dumbelle, who were last year's winners, received cry- ing towels, Winners of draws for two pyjama bags And two baseballs, donated by Mrs, L. A, Kennedy, were Judy Coughlin, Margaret Helland, George Dauncey And Chucky Bridger, 'Thanks to donations front the ladies howling league, the Col- teens, Clandeboye Cuties. Mrs, J. S. Radcliffe, Mks Muriel Carling and Mrs. Calvin Hes. kett every child Went, home happy with At least one gift, Each year the Womens Insti- tute gives a bursary of $10 to be spent on books, to an all- round-student. Garry Traversy was the winner this year. The mothers of pupils in grades 5, 6, and 7 provided the banquet for the graduates, their parents and the guests, in Buffalo, NY Holy 'Trinity Church. Lucan, in a setting of lighted candela- bra, standards of white gladioli and shasta daisies, ferns, white aisle carpet R e d large guest pew bows, was .the scene of a .double - ring candelight cere- mony at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 26, when the Rev. E. 0, Lan- aster united in wedlock, Petrie cia Margaret Philpott of Lucan and Dr. Gordon Gary Gunn of Detroit, Mich. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Patterson of. Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gunn of Midland. Given in eirriage by Dr. Patterson the bride was gowned in white peaty de faille. The bodice featured a deep scallop neckline and three - q u a r t e r length sleeves. A full flowing bouffant skirt cascaded to a romantic chapel train, from triple pleats at the waist, while- the front skirt panel and neck- line were touched with Appliques of delicate Swiss lace. To com- plete her bridal ensemhte, the bride wore a French pure silk illusion finger-tip veil, caught up by a matching crown. high- lighted by the same appliques, She carried a cascade of feath- ered white carnations and steph- anotis. Mrs. Kay Chowen, London, sister of the bride "as matron of honor and Misses Phyllis Wright of London and Marilyn Brownlee of Lucan, as brides- maids, were gowned alike in crystal pink silk organza bal- lerina length dresses featuring lace bodices and metching ac- cessories, They carried feath- ered pink carnations in blend- ing tones. Tiny Anne Chowen, as flower girl, wore pink or- gandy, with lace overskirt, and carried a nosegay of pink car. netions and her brother Picky Was ring-bearer, carrying a white Patin pillow, The best man was Dr, Paul Kipp of Detroit and welters were Hugh Dunn of Midland, brothel' of the groom and Mr. Hugh Smith of Niagara Falls. Mn, Gordon jackli the church organist provided tra- ditional wedding music. At a reception for the 85 ;nests held at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mo- ther received in A pure silk shantung sheath in email blue with French imported white lace bodice And matching cock-t a il e a t ea we e( 'and ee e eese. ries to Match, Slie wore a aweet.heart rose corsage, She Was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose an 'Eliza- bethan blue silk etteemble and The weatherman was most cooperative, providing perfect weather for the United Vhorch Sunday services and the old fashioned tea on WedeeedaY. Though chairs were placed in. every available spot, yet there Was again an overflow, who had to beer .the service from a. lood.speaker in the basement. Flowers in the .church were in tnmory of Mr. B. Pitt and mr, Cecil Carter as well, as all deceased, ine.mbers of the church, Rev, R. B. .Cumming rtf Lon- 40n., A former pastor, assisted 'n the service, Rev. Anne P. Graham of London, speaking on "New Beginnings" was the guest speaker, Like the ,chil- Honor couple wed 35 years Air, and Mrs, Glen Kennedy, ucan, held open house Tues- day, June 26 for many rota- tives, friends and neighbors— the occasion being the 35th wedding anniversary of Glen's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy, Frances St., Lucan, Assisting at the door was granddaughter, Debra Jean Kennedy, who was the fourth generation present — the first generation being Mrs, Ken- nedy's mother, Mrs, Charles Johnson, of Belmont. The bride of 35 years was dressed in white pin-stripe ny- lon, wearing a corsage of yel- low rosebuds. She also wore an amethyst and pearl-drop pend- ant, a gift of the groom on their wedding day. Guests present were from Belmont, Tillsonburg, Kings- mill, Glanworth, Chatham, Lon- don, Lambeth, Clandeboye and Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were thoroughly surprised to see old chums from Chatham. A social hour was held dm lug which Rev. George Sach read an address, followed by a presentation of a Kroehler rocker, a gift from relatives friends and neighors. Mans Other gifts were received, in eluding a pair of coral hurri cane .lamps, Following the presentation, lunch. was served liven of the Israelites. et the time of the Passover asked "What .do- you mean by this .service?" so Miss 0 r a ham said, "What do YOU people of Local) mean by this centennial service?" She told the story of four men sitting by the water- side .at Marlos, ,who had a vision to build a church by the waters, for campers to attend during the camping season. In like manner some 100 years ago had a vision to build a church in Lucan and it is up to the present eongregation to perpetuate that inspiration and to go forward with the same zeal, devotion end consecration during the next century. After the, service, lunch was served in the tent. Another birthday cake (inscribed with Jesus Christ, the same yeeter. day, Today and forever) was cut by Mrs, Annie Feirles and Mr, H. B. Langford, A happy hour was spent as old and present, Members talked over events of the past, Prob- ably the oldest former mem• her, Mrs. Ben Abbott of Lon- don and her daughter, Mrs. award Cranston, who not only attended both church services hut also the tea on Wednes- day night. The chairman of the centen- nial committee was Mrs, Mur- ray Hodgins and Mrs, Rem Squire was secretary. Old fashioned tee The Lucan United Church held, its centennial old fashioned tea in a large tent beside the church last Wednesday. The weather was perfect so there was a large attendance. Mrs, Ross McRoberts and Mrs, Al- den Walker ushered in old time dresses. Following the, ham Upper, the tables were removed and a splendid program staged, Itev. IL 11, CroSbyof St. Marys, eon- ference president, .and Rev, George SiMpsOn .of Avon of the Middlesex :Presbytery brought greetings, Four former clergy were presept and spoke briefly, Rev, W, 3. Moores of liaggers- ville, Rev, B. S. Cumming of London, Rev. E, T, afloulsten of Exeter and the Rev, K. M, eook of Lucan, Unfortunately Rev, Arthur Gardiner of Mil- verton was unable to be pre• sent but sent. A message, which was read, Other pembere included chor- uses by the junior choir and YP1,1, bag-pipe selection by Mr, Donald McLellan. of Pen- field (who also entertained dor• ing the supper) solos by Mr. Clark Loft of Ilderton, A read- ing by Mr, Revington Stanley of Strethroy, tap dancing by Beta ty Park and Alerlene Butler and "Al Jolson" .imitation by Margaret Sach, Rev, (3, SaCh was MC for the program and Mrs. Saeh, pianist. DRAIN TILE 4"—$SS. per M Feet Del'd. S"--$8S. per. M Feet Deli. 6"—$110. per M Feet Del'd, 7"—$155. per M Feet Del'd, 8"—S185. per M Feet Del'd, Above prices based on 1000 Linear Feet, in full truckloads or more, delivered within 35 mile radius of our plant, For detailed prices on all sizes tile, either delivered or F.O.B. our plant at Elginfield, write or phone RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD., RR 2, London -- Phone 227 ,4721 Lucen, • Teacher — R. P. Jenkins. Grade & — Roberta Coehrane. Dianne 'Cooper, Rosanna. Cor- bett, Lynda Featherstone, Don- na Gardiner, Sharon George, Cathy 'blathers, Lynda Morrow, Jody alosurinjohn, Bette Jean Smith, Douglas Vyse. Stanley Whitehead, Grade 7 — Barbara Cooper. Norma Davis, Lynne Feather- ston, Jerry Freeman. Harold „Herbert, Suzanne Kennedy. Don- ald. Kew, Floyd Riley, Joyce Rummell, Dianne Shipway. Rob- ert Skolly, John Skolly, Carol Thomson, Teacher — Douglas Corsaut. Grade 6 — Michael Anderson, David Appleton, Joyce Butler, Leslie Carting, Daisy Cobleigh, Marie Cochrane, Jane Corbett. Jane Crozier, Brian Currie, Alan Dickson, Peggy Bison. Rudy Engel, Trevor Evans, Janice Feathegon, Brian Gag- non, Andrew Hardy, Carol Has- kett, Margaret Holland, Mich- ael Lippert. Grade 7 — Al a r i e Arnold, Robert Arnold, William Calcott, Gary Crudge, William Haskett, Edward Skolly, lohn Ward Teacher -- T. G. Beer. Grade 4—To-Ann Arnold, Carol Benn, Bruce Currie, San- dra Henson, Brian Herbert, • David Miller, Janice Traversy. Grade 5 — Kathy Arnold, Shirley Arnold, Marlene Butler. Jim Coughtry, Lori Crudge, Mike Culbert Janis Freeman. Nancy Hardy, Bruce Haskett, anice Heeler, Jim Hearn, Larry Hew, Ronnie Mosurin- :jehn, Peter Murphy, Janet Neil, Betty Park, David Revington, Helen Shipway, Donald Skolly, Maureen Smith, Agnes Steeghs. —eacher — Mrs. Van Aren- thals. Grade 4 — Brian Ankers, Stearling Gardiner, Elenore .Lawrence, Jim Macklem, Roger 'Mason, Sharon Smith, George Wilkinson. Grade 3 — Gordon Ball, Billy Cochrane, Susan Crozier, Ron- ald Crudge, Harry Dickson, Frances Bison. Bradley Eng- ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL (CRC SS 6 Bidclulph) (Grade to which promoted) Grade 9 — Edward Co Dyre. Maureen Harrigan. Grade 8 — Harley Allen, Louise Crunican, Billy Damen, Gilliam McNamee and Tony Theunissen. Grade 7 — Kathleen Co Dyre, Joan Nagle, Robert (Bob) Sei- fried, Grade6 — Harry Damen, James (Jimmy) Nagle. Grade 5 — Jean Crunican, Willie Damen, Cathy Harrigan, Janet Nagle. Sandra Murphy, Jerry Robertson, Eugene Ste- fried, Stephen (Stevie) Stocks and Peter Timmerma.ns, Grade 4— Mary Damen, Ricky De Block, Paula Dietrich, Philip McNamee, Billie Stocks and Kenny Tim m ermans. Grade 3 — Margaret Cruni- can, Frank Dietrich, Jacqueline Lang, lean Murphy, Paul Sei- fried and Dorothy Timmer- mans, Grade 2 — Debra Ann Anglin, Mary Jane Dietrich, James (Jimmy) Gignac, Bernard Har- of Exeter were 'Thursday guests rigan, Elizabeth aleNarne Patricia Nagle, John. Sentjei and Willie Timmermans. Teacher — Mies S i o n J a equ e. Recreation activities SS BlfeleVa.PH (Grade to which promoted) Grade 9 — Cindy Bowerme Leroy Maguire, Caret Lati Sandra Ramsay and Lin( Smith, 8 — Sandra Abbott Marilyn Smith and Doris Cut bert. Grade 7 Patsy Smith. Wan Kirk and Lois aireigins. Grade 6 — Judy Ramsay, „Togo Barker, :Kenny Latta and Leslie Greenlee, Grade 5 — Gloria Arenthals, Grace Smith, Weedy 'Bowerman and Linda Abbott. , Grade 3 -- Elizabeth Apple- Grade 4 — Janice Abbott, ton, Keith Evans, Yvette Evans, Susan Bowerman, Earl Blane, Lou Ann Shipway, Jean Skolly, Dennis Maguire and Brian Hod- Fred Smith, Martian Steeghs, Brian Wise, Grade .3 — Janet Smith, Don- Teacher — Mrs. Harold Cob na :Blane, David Blane, Gary leigh. Barker, Louis Hoffman, Linda Grade 1 — Scott Anderson, hard Dianne Corbett, Patricia Coe- Teacher — Margaret De Jong. bete Linda Coughtry, Lauren. Cox, Jeffery Culbert, Jo-Ann SS 1 BIDOULPH Drennan, David Evans, Billy (Coursey Line School) Goddard, Jimmy Hodgins, Karen .(Gra.de to which promoted) Hodgson, Linda Kraut, Kenneth Grade 2 — Ronnie Hodgins, Lawrence, Valerie Leitch, Nancy Eddie Mitoraj, Ruth Coursey. Mr. D. M. Hoople, Medway plaques are: general profieien- Lewis, Joan Lockyer, Dwayne Terry Hindinarsh and Anita principal, was the guest speak- cy, Gary Traversy; science, Montgomery, Stephen O'Brien, Hodgins, er at the public school gradua- Terry Thomson; English, Torn Marilyn Riley. Anne Stanley. Grade 3 Janice Hindmarsh, tion banquet held in the Angli- Hardy; social studies, Brian Hilda Van Veen, Sharon Young, Larry Milne, Jerry Molnar and can Church basement, Thurs. Haskett; spelling, Margaret Ar- Teacher — Mrs. C. P. Cor- Alice Smibert, day evening. initage; music, Linda Currie; best. Grade 4 — Karen Grose, Eliz- After 30 years as a principal, art, Lynn Arnold; citizenship, abeth Hitchcock, Jacqueline Mr, Hoople said Medway would Bryan Smith; mathematics, Hodgins, Margaret O'Neil and be trying out the Robert plan Bob Hichson, Paul Milne. this year. He congratulated the Grade 5 — Rose Coursey, graduates and left them three Steve Molnar, Roy Willis. timely tips: Everyone should Grade 6 — Linda Coursey, choose a hero, as an ideal, but Janyce Grose, Sylvia Mitoraj. make sure to choose a worth- Grade 7 — Wanda Mitoraj, while one; though a smoker Marlene O'Neil. himself, he urged the children Teacher — Mrs. E. Erickson, never to smoke; at all times to conduct themselves as a good citizen, Sitting at the head table were Rev, and. Mrs, E. 0. Lancaster (Mr. Lancaster said Grace and Couple to live closed with prayer) Mr. and Mrs, Hoople, Principal and Mrs, Robert Jenkins (Mr. Jen- kins was MC. He proposed the Saturday afternoon was it :big toast to the graduates replied day for the Lucan Pre-Teens. to by Brian. Haskett, read the They held their swim and Weiner list of plaque winners), Mr. and roast at the Finery. The 'day Mrs. Clare Stanley (Mr. Stan- was a big success with every- ley as chairman of the Board one of the 40 boys and girls replied to. the toast proposed by enjoying very minute. Mrs. Calvin Haskett), Mr. and a .. liat, with matching aceeesoriee • Mrs. WArrier McRoberts or the a, and orchid ceraege, For a heneyrithon trip In time 1,4 tresden HS staff. before Nimble' axe& a , Altiskoka dietrici, the bride Witte for the SUMMer, attended -changed 16 a navy blue, pure the Morrison . Knights wedding, silk sheath gown, with filled in 131enhient on Saturday. On cape jacket and navy and white s Sunday she attended the 100th .0.4 ac e essories ,.td gardenia tor• enniversary at SI. Paul's Angli- rari Church At Kiliaten, Thd young couple will make Mr. and Airs. Clerence Smith (bele bathe in Iltiffelb, Neva nr Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hod- & Y6Ptrkfor to her marriage the. Davies Grant Denning Benn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4*. then heideelent Was guest of gins. ' et• • Meadew Arts Leds," and honor at a large .tfinner 'petty liPauline Vela", owned by the ..:.'l .... a and tteleeellatietille ,eledaVer giVeit ...„ "aeaaea .. . by Mrs, Wilfred 'Orchard 6r .r. Hardy latteta.„ WOn A first And TOP JUNIOR ttOWLERS—Witiber5 of individual awards: in the tbildron's bowling TAtitioti yew lAtitith, retalive-k third at the London rates ThtirA. league werel bottom row, lattice I-layter (high. double, -456)' StaShti Kennedy, (high end. frielltiA•• .WAS ." r)TY ti 1 4. t. , , , ..,. ria,13:iihp io vas m1(11141)11 tw, single, r2,04).'. jimmie, Hearn (high double,. 4E4: top rows WHAvn6 'Hodgim 4iigh AVe, assnlit";111e6L- , 6,,nitt:ill,,Sitiaele',11°„..` .N1. aargda aa pu pils Moy worg rage, 1.53):,' Lynn Arnold ihigh AWAgata la)* steady thigh' angle, MO 8 11-• " '1*"-"" '14T''. "/ '''''''Y'''"../--- - i • , :.1. /1 i raked by bus- to Medway, where .Kennedy -aria h0111- Ready Were 1116111bt1al 'f)„( ilia v-jitlie tom idAglf(a Wilitltrat. ' shown, weee ,van eenen e„bei aae a a e Ken e they toiled the school -and were l'fl6titts. entertained with lurid, L. A, Kennedy et.