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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-14, Page 13nd diorkt nessf.s Phone 7174745 Mixelteraw. corrgspondent; Miss Lina AbbPtf "•:••= ACM te.e. ,...... ....... ee,:,,,,........ i-ee-ke !-.'!er+e4.e?.'ete'eereizeeeejee.e..e.e.ezete ,,,..-„,-......; 4--',..-oit:V.stit.o.,..4.-a:::5'4, ;:f'.1:e: .0' •,,,v, •414i*z1,1$*i.leteie,„%, Select Your Christmas Cards from our COUTTS R (Personalized If You Wish) JUST GIVE US A CALL AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO DELIVER THE ALBUMS TO YOUR HOME FOR MORE CASUAL SELECTION. 'Oe =kr 1111e A. 15 cute Phone 235-1331 MY WIFE'S SO NICE TO COME HOME TO SINCE SHE FOUND RELIEF FROM AlPf/ Mil /1 6111"11 P.090.. 13. November ietr 1903. Personal notes SUGAR :AND SPICE 04PPI.14 by 4:miloy. Liman No Mrs Nova.„ Meeting, Friday there's a ee, pertinent meeting, followed by the Friday Afternoon. Club meeting, followed by a blast from my wife for attending Friday night, if I can .sheice off the by then, I have to go deer hunting for the week- end. In the meantime, I have to arrange with MOM for a. showing of the film Hamlet, and with O'Keefe Centre' for a trip for 140 kids, four buses, to see My Fair Lady. Somewhere in there, I must mark 120 tests and elev.enty-seven essays, Gee, I wish I could just go around Sunday nights, looking dedicated, like Mr. Novak, In- stead of going around all the time looking desiccated, like- Mr, Smiley. Honor victims of war Conlin makes Olympic club "How did you Make your neighbor keep his hens in his own yard?" "One night I hid a half- dozen eggs under a bush in my garden and next day I made sure he saw me gather them," has barely lived through anout, break of the 'flu, He has caught a colleague trying to make off with his rubbers. He has en- couraged •a colleague with an alcoholic mother, He has got the principal in hot water. You can see why this pro, grain makes me fee/ pretty in- significant. Mr. Novak leaps joyously from one crisis to an- other. Mr. Smiley totters des- perately from one anti-climax to the next. Take this week, for example. I'll bet you that right now, that Novak is rehearsing an episode in which he defies he school board On a matter of principle, solves a hairy personal preblem for one of his students, andpulls the principal out of a nasty situation. Right now, I'm trying to write a column. My wife is down- stairs, Waning a piano lesson. My son is .acroes the ball, prec- Using the piano. My (laughter is. In the bathroom, roaring out the lines of her oral 'composition, which is to be delivered to- morrow., and waiting to pounce on me and make me bear it, * Five moments ago the phone rang. It was a colleague, want- ing me to tape an interview for the Air Cadets, Tonight I have to go to night school, German, and haven't my homework done. After that, I have to go out can- vassing for the YMCA. Tomorrow I have to help my students get the weekly news- paper column ready, give my son a driving lesson and get rid of the squirrels in the attic, Thursday I have a church board Principal Jenkins, who pre- sided for the program, told the story of the poppy, before those present repeated in unison, "Sentences of Remembrance." A solemn minute of silence foi- lowed. Before closing Mr. Jenkins described the four books of remembrance to be seen in the Memorial Chambers at Ottawa, weighing from 80 to 100 lbs. each, in which were inscribed the names of those who fought in World War I and II, the Sudan and Korea. Sale opens new store Paul Conlin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Conlin of Kitchener, a former star hockey player at Lucan and Medway and later at St. Michaels College, Tor- onto, is now taking his second year college course at British Celumbia University in pre- paration for teaching physical education. Paul has gone far in hockey since he lived in Lucan, He now belongs to the Canadian Olympic team, scheduled to playat Inns- bruck, Austria, Jan. 29 to Feb. 10. At present he is partici- pating in a seven-game exhibi- tion, which began in Saskatoon last Friday. The Olympic, so far, have won 8 of 10 starts against ama- teur teams and 2 of 5 games against clubs in the professional Western Hockey League, The official opening of the Wraith-Storey's newly modern- ized, hardware store was held at 10 am Saturday when Reeve Ivan Hearn cut the ribbon. A huge opening sale, schedul- ed for Nov. 9 to 16, is now in full swing, Over 200 took ad- vantage of this sale on Satur- day and by night, pails, ironing, board pads, santflush and flash- lights were completely soldout, but there are still plenty of bargains for this week. Congratulatory basket s of flowers, were donated by Hall and Urlsholt, Insurance Agents and Bruce Chalcroft, Hardware Ltd., of London. Following the service in the Anglican Church on Sunday a "laying of wreaths' " service was held at the Cenotaph at the Legion Hall, with members from all churches in attendance. The service was opened by the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of the Anglican Church. The Rev. G. W. Sach of the United Church, assisted with the prayers and the Rev. E, A. Gagnon of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, read the Scripture Lesson, sounded the "Last post" and accompanied the hymns. Mr, D. A. Ball, Zone Commander, led in "They shall not grow old." Standard bearers were Mes- srs. Harold Butler and L. A. Kennedy, Mrs. A. E. Butler and Mrs, Harold Butler. Mr. J. W. Smith was in charge of the laying of the wreaths as follows: Reeve Ivan Hearn for the village, President J. W, Lockyer for the Legion, Presi- dent Mrs. Pat Crudge, for the Legion Auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. David Egan for their son, Frank, U. F. Stanley and daughters, Mrs. Alex Colvin, for the for- mer's son, Kent, Clare Stan- ley for his father H. S, Stanley, Frank Egan for his father, Al- lan Scott president, for the Lu- can Businessmen and President Gary McFalls, for the Lions Club. REMEMBRANCE DAY An impressive Remembrance Day service was held at 3 pm Friday when the pupils of the Lucan Public School congre- gated in the Assembly Hall. Dwight Ball and J. W. Smith,. representing the' Legion, pre- sented poppies to all present. The former spoke briefly on "Remembrance" saying "Mon- day will be a holiday but its pleasure will be marred by the remembrance of the thousands who sacrificed their lives, to make a holiday for us." He told of 45 of his pals being instantly killed and of his escape, in a snow bank He urged the children to be good Canadians and thus pay tribute to those who died on Flanders' Field. There's a new television series on the air that is giving me an inferiority complex about the size of a giant squid. Maybe you haven't seen it, but it's called. Mr. Novak, and it holds me breathless, and makes me wretched, for one hour every Sunday night. It's a sort of Dr. Kildare with classroom and chalk-dust and psychology instead of sur- gery and blood and psychology. Mr, Novak is a blond, heed- some, young, idealistic teacher of English in a high school. That's enough to flatten a bald- ing, homely, middle agee, re- alistie teacher of English such as I before the opening com- mercial, But it isn't this sort of thing that is eating away my self- confidence, It's the excitement of Mr. Novak's life that makes me feel like something the care- taker forgot to sweep out on Friday afternoon, Every week, lie gets involved in the damndest situations, and emerges smelling of violets and looking like Joan of Arc. And every week I get involved in the damndest situations and emerge. Barely. Mr. Novak saunters through the halls of his school in his well-cut gray suit, buttering up the principal and looking de- dicated. Mr, Smiley scuttles through the halls of his school, avoiding the principal, and look- ing harassed. Every week, Mr. Novak tan- gles fearlessly With some im- possible problem, and solves it. Every week, Mr.Srniley tangles fearfully with eight impossible problems, and by the time he's finished, he has 16 impossible problems. In the last few weeks, Mr. No- vak has outdone himself. He has squelched an outbreak of racial prejudice. He has caught a col- league cheating and forgiven him, He has encouraged a col- league with an alcoholic wife, He has pulled the principal out of hot water. In the last few weeks, Mr. Smiley has undone himself. He Mrs, Howard Woodrow (Hel- en) of La Porte, Seek., and Mrs. Ambrose Guiclinger (Vera) of Eatonia, Sask, daughters of Mr. Wellington Hodgins of Cal- gary and the late Mrs. Hoagies are Visiting their WAS, Mrs. John Casey and Mrs, Charles Windsor of Lunn and other re- latives. Mr, and Mrs, George Atkin- son and family of London were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitehead, Their four- year-old daughter Sandra re- mained for a week's visit with her grandparents. Mr. Allan ,Slane and family of Concession 513iddelph have mo- ved on to the farm vacated by Clayton Abbott and has rented his former home to Bennis Tucker of Calgary, Valerie Laverty, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Laverty of Hamilton, spent the holiday weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee. Mr. Jack Eizenga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meine Eizenga. of Lu- can, has been transferred from St. Thomas to Chatham as field manager of the Fuller Brush Co. Another son Louis Eizenga of London, has been transferredto Brookville as field manager of the same company. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Murray Hodgins attended the- Kee-Mo-Kee Camp Committee meeting, held in the Robinson UC to set up a training course for 1964 camp counsellors. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ankers have returned home after a few days vacation in Trenton, the guests of Corp. A. J. and Mrs. Hodgins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdy and Mrs. Alma Price spent lastSun- day in Mt. Forest, where they attended the baptism of Sandra Jean Morris, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy were weekiend guests of Detroit 'friends. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Lucan and Rev. A. H. Harrison of Dur- ham were among the Anglican clergy, who attended the con- ference at St. James Westmin- ster Church, London, last week. Mrs. Harrison visited with Mrs. Lancaster. Mrs. Ed. Conlin and Cathy of Kitchener, call ed on Lucan friends last Friday. Prior to leaving by air from Buffalo for Lynwood Califor- nia on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott and Linda call- ed on Miss Lina Abbott on Fri- day, on their way to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eizenga andfamily's home in Chatham, spent Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birtch of Windsor, made afare- well attendance at the Pente- costal Holiness Church here on Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan Rec director says farewell et, ',//oteeel: -71040 DIAMOND . BIRTHSTONE PEARL RING Don't be disappointed PRICES ARE GH e.e.se Biddulph hears appeals Nov. 26 Appeals by Biddulph Town- ship property owners on their tax assessment for 1964, will be heard at a court of revision Nov. 26, at 1:30 pm, in the Biddulph Township Hall, the council decided at its meeting in the Township Hall, Lucan, last Tuesday afternoon. The contract for the con- struction of the development road, north of Granton was awarded, to Yundt McCann Con- struction of Stratford. The building inspector was authorized to issue building permits for one house, and two garages. Sunday before.making farewell visits with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1Vlaguire and family of Scotlaed and Mr. and Mrs. Wril, Abbott of Niagara, Mrs. Chester O'Donnell and ber three child r en who have been livtne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Frost, for Several months, while her bus- band was pester:1 in the Conga, left Thursday for her home at Gagetown, N.B. Mrs. Murray Hodgins and Mrs. Jack Steacy last Friday attended the work shop spon- sored by the Riverview WI and held in the Allsa Craig Town Hall. Mrs, T. A. Watson, Mrs. George Hodgins, Mrs. Charlie Ilaggar and Mr. Andy Thomp- son last Sunday visited their brother, Hiram Thompson, Toronto whose wife recently underwent a serious operation. Last reports show Mrs. Thomp- son is making satisfactory re- covery. Mr. and 1VIre.RobertJenkins, last Thursday attended a meet- ing in the H. B. Beal school London, where there was a panel discussion en the new course of study. After a lapse of four years, Leading Seaman, Patrick R. Hebblethwaite, now stationed at Halifax, was able to visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McFee of Margaret St. last Sunday. Other guests to join the family party were his mother Mrs. Violet elebbleth- waite, his sister, brother-in- law and niece Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller and Miss RennieMuel- ler all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett celebrated their son Bruce's 11th birthday, November 11 by all going out fora family dinner. Mrs. Warner McRoberts of the Dresden IIS staff, spent the holiday weekend. at her home here and on Sunday was a guest with her brother, Theron Creery of Woodham, after at- tending church service at St. Paul's Church Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tindall and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bea- cock of Wiarton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Mr. Edgar Sachs of Hanover who underwent surgery in Vic- toria Hospital, was able to be taken home by his brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitehead, November 3. Miss Flo Chown of St. Thomas was a weekend guest of her sis- ter Miss Reta Chown. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb at- tended the baptism of their grandson, at Sarnia who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bawtenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Rev- ington entertained with a family gathering Sunday. Guests in- cluded Mrs. Harry McFalls and Mrs. Grace Welbourn of Lon- don, Mr, and Mrs. John Camp- bell and family of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Revington and family of Mooresville, Mrs. Kay Egan of WilliareSt. Sunday held a turkey dinner birthday celebration in honor of her son Frank's 21st birthday, Nov. 9. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Culbert, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Egan (Frank's grandparents) of Lu- can. Wolf Cub pack starts program The first Lucan pack of Wolf Cubs assembled at the Lucan Scout Hall on Friday night, November 8 for the fall meet- ings. The form e r Pack Leader, Mert Culbert was present to introduce and hand over the pack to the new Pack Leader F/Sgt W. C. Moody. This meeting was also attend- ed by the Assistant District Commissioner Scouter Chuck Ellis from Centralia. There were five new faces in the pack and they were warmly wel- comed. Randy Paul has been selected to act as assistant Scouter for the pack. The Lucan Scouts and Cubs marshalled at the Scout Hall at 10:30 on Sunday and marched to the Holy Trinity Church to form up with and participate with the members of the Lucan Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary for their annual Remembrance Services. The entire parade formed up on Main Street and marched to the Cenotaph for the final portion of the service. Scouter Moody was pleased with the fine turnout of 18 Wolf Cubs for this parade. HONORS FATHER Mrs. Clarence Hardy, Satur- day night, entertained 19 mem- bers of her family at a birth- day dinner party in honor of her father Mr, Maunsell Hod- gins of RR 1 Parkhill. Guests were present from Toronto, Grand Bend, Parkhill and Lucan. Her sister and bro- ther-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kayes of Toronto remained over for the weenend. ifilleMeIMMIMMISZMOIMMEZETAVEntiraranrerVOMISZVAME HURCH NEW INESESeteeZereeffeette Used Cars Save On These '63 Demonstrators FAIRLANE 500 RANCHWAGON Reception fetes Detroit couple Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brian Douglas Vance, a recent bride and groom of Detroit, were guests of honor at a large reception given by the groom's aunt, Mrs. Ron Crozier. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Cro- zier receive the guests were Mrs. Mary E. Vance and Miss Rosemary Vance of Byron and Mrs. Don Maguire of RR 1 Lu- can. Jane Crozier had charge of the guestbook. Floral arrangements were particularly beautiful. Beside large vases of pink and white mums and Shasta daisies, large sprays of artificial flowers and bunches of grapes adorned liv- ing-room doorways and upper hall, Mrs. Henry Mueller, aunt of the groom, from Waterford was in charge of the turkey buffet. She was assisted by Mrs. Ron Squire, Mrs. John Park and Mrs. Jack Lankin of Lucan. Servers included, Mrs. Cecil Robb, Mrs. Sheridan Re- vington and Mrs. Cliff Crondike of Lucan and Miss Leila Taylor of Dunnville. Henry Mueller of Waterloo, as strolling minstrel, provided suitable music. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Crozier and replied to by the groom. Mrs. Crazier had pro- vided a large wedding cake for the occasion. The 43 guests were present from P et e r boro, Milbrook, Dunnville, Cavan, Waterford, London and Lucan. The groom, though amember of the Kingsville Public School teaching staff, commutes from Detroit where he and Mrs. Van- ce are making their home. LUC AN LIONS At dinner meeting of the Lu- can Lions held in the Anglican Church basement last Monday night, Wes Colley reported on the House League Hockey that 60 boys had enrolled and that there was room for many more. The next dance will be held at the Community Memorial Centre, Friday Nov. 29. Pre- sident Gary McFalls was in the chair. Miss Lina Abbott's group of the Ladies Guild, catered for the turkey dinner, ATTEND AREA CONVENTION Last Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. Sheridan Revington, pre- sident of Lucan WI, Mrs. Erie Young, secretary and Mrs. Murray flotigins, District Pre- sident, attended the WI Area Convention, held at Holiday Inn, London, Mrs, Revington spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Harry FALCON FUTURA, V.8 CONVERTIBLE BY NORM CARTER On Friday of this week I will be bidding my farewells to the good people of Lucan and com- munity. My stay has been a pleasant one and the experience I have gained will be very valuable to me in the future, I would like to thank many individuals but I am afraid that space would not permit me to name them all, However, please accept my sincere thanks for all the help and co-operation the people and businesses h av e given me during the time Ihave been here. I would especially wish to express my thanks to the Exeter Times-Advocate for valuable assistance in publi shing my weekly news articles and Ihope that the man who takes my place is quick to realize the help that is obtained from this media. The South Middlesex Hockey League commenced operation at the arena last Thursday arid will continue every Thursday with three games until the end of the season. Tile Figure S k at i n g classes will soon be starting another season and forms will be going out to the schocils in the very near future, This is a session where children will be able to learn to skate as well as figure skate. There will be a "Creative Arts and Crafts" workshop hi Chatham on Friday, November 20, to Sunday, December 1 and anyone wishing to avail them- selves of this may obtain forms from the Arena °Mee. The cost will be $5.00 which includes re- gistration, hutch and c of f e e breaks. Tractors EXPLORER'S EXPEDITION The sixthExplorer expedition was held in the UC schoolroom last Monday evening and began with the initiation and present- ing of pins and stars to Eliza- beth Revington, Louann Ship- way, Mary Mohr, Joan Donald- son, Brenda Herbert, li el en SiMpson, Susan Crozier, Julie Henderson and Nancy Young, by the leader, Margaret Sach. Other star presentations in- chided; First blue star, Margo Rawlings, Pat Hodgins, Jane Hodgson and Helen Shipway; first gold star, Sherry Fisher, Betty Park, Marline l3utler, Kathy Arnold, Janis Freeman, Laura Hodgins, Betty S Gott, Lori drudge. Margaret Sach read the story; "The Gentleman of theShelter" and assisted Barbera Park with a sing-song. '62 ALLIS CHALMERS 272 DIESEL '60 MODEL 1841 FORD DIESEL with super duty loader and back hoe. A real go getter, '60 MASSEY.HARRIS "bS" with loader '59 MASSEY-HARRIS 35 DIESEL '55 MASSEY-HARRIS one row corn picker '58 INTERNATIONAL B 250 '51 Faith '50 MINNIE MOE "V COOP TRACTOR. Make us art offer. JOHN DEERE 'B' ROW CROP '44 CASE. Make us an offer '41 MASSEY 101 SENIOR CASE 1.ROW CORN PICKER NEW IDEA CORN PICKER '62 FORD GALAXIE, 2.000R, stick shift, V.8, lady driven, black. '61 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN, leaded. '60 CONSUL SEDAN, one owner. '59 METEOR SEDAN, 6 cylinder. '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V.8 auto. matic '59 RAMBLER SEDAN '59 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE '58 FORD 2.00OR STATION WAGON '58 PONTIAC COACH, automatic '57 pONtiAc SEDAN '49 PONTIAC COACH, low mileage, above average. Used Trucks '56 DODGE, CHASSIS & CAB, tong wheel base, motor overhauled, 2 new tires. CHEVROLET STAKE '52 FORD STAKE DUMP '49 FORD PICK.UP WITH DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Larry Snider Motors Ltd. "'So Mee to come Home to —that's what my husband tells Me sines I got fast relief from the nervous troubles that weft making us both unhappy le it's a grand thee to he feeling just tight—to find relief 'from terieloneiddee deys and tettlets wakeful nights—to (7,et away, from those lumpy irritable tense feelings that we call Weivo entlguee. it's great Id heve the tooled Steady nerve§ egaln that ge with good health, o FIGN S Nerve •• *g EXETER DIAL 2154646 Pohl Pairione Fa Con cod Ford Trutks Former resident dies in Oakville Bertram J. Roberts, 48, for- merly of the Roman Line, Hid- dulph Twp., died suddenly of an embolism, at his home, Oak- ville On Saturday, November 2, Ile was the beloved husband Of Jean Allen; dear father of Anne (Mrs. Donald eaikaley, Ottawa) Meredith, (Mrs. TOM leeattcage, Sherbreoke, P. Q.) Susen, David, EllSe and Nancy at home, Mr. Roberts was -emir/eyed by the.Piggott COnstreetien Co. Limited of Ilartilitee 55 an at , chitetit and job Consultant. The funeral Wee- held oil Tee s- day from the 8, S. Russell mid Son Funeral Home; Oskville arid was Attended by Mr. And Mrs. rti ti. Crozier, Mr. and Mrs, M. II. Hot/gine arid Mr. David Park of Ltictie. from a former rector the Rev. J. P. Prest, who is now sta- tioned in an Indian Reservation, at North Battleford. The treasurer reported that the Little Helpers' collection amounted to $9.'74. Mrs, H. 0. Lancaster and Mrs. T. C. McFarlane were named a nominating committee to bring in a Slate of officers at the next meeting. Mrs. Harold Hodgins, edu- cational convener, spoke on the three Creeds, The Apostles' Creed, The Nicene Creed and the Athanasius Creed. She en- larged on the Apostles' Creed, after first reading the Athena- Sills Creed by each member reading a verse in turn. ATTENDS CGIT RALLY The leader, Mrs. Murray IlodginS, and 10 CGIT members attended the rally held inByron United Church last Saturday. Tile forenoon was given over to workshop activities. In the afternoon the girls enjoyed akits, singsong and hoetenany led by Doe Gray of CIPPL-TV, while the leaders held disces- Sian gretipS, TO ELECT OFFICERS The Evening Auxiliary's Meeting was held at the hoine of Mrs, Clare Stanley last Wed- nesday everting. le the absenee of the preeideet, Mks. Don An- kers, Mrs. Stanley was in charge of the !teeth% with Mrs. Jeck Steacy reading the scrip- ture. The next Meeting Will be held at the itoree of Mrs. JaekSteaeye Mrs. ildreeld Hodgirie of the Sr,•i Beerieli repeated bee talk on the "Creeds" Which she gave at the meeting Of theegie Branch in the afternoon, Y. P. U. At '7:30 pm onSunday 12 mem- bers of the YPU met at the home of Don Coughlin and two films were shown, one on India and the other on the story of Mary Jones of Wales. Don Coughlin was assisted in the worship service by Randy attl. Plans were discussed for the holding of a Christmas dance, but no date set. ANGLICAN CHURCH Flowers on the sitar at the 11 o'clock service were in lov- ing memory of tile late Will Haskett. Seven rows of memberS of the Lucan Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, the Auxiliary and the Scouts and Cubs, helped to make up a splendid attendance at the 11 o'clock service. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C HU RC 11 Prior to leaving for Cali- fornia on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott and Linda at- tended the morning service With a number of their relatives and friends. Both Mr, and Mrs. Abbott have been particularly active' in church activities, es- pecially Mrs. Abbott, who was a S.S. teacher, a member of the church choir and ladies quar- tette. A short farewell service ,vas held her them. WA DISCUSSES CREEDS Mrs. Fre& Hardy Was host- ese for the Meeting of Holy Trieity Anglican Women'eAtike diary', With Mrs. Herold Hod- gins Mid Mre. T. A. iliedgins as Joint hostesses. The president/ Mrs. Erwin Scott led in the worship sere vice aesisted by Miss Abbott who also read a letter