HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-12-19, Page 13Correspondent; Miss Lina Abbett
eMeeteeleie
By MRS. J. H. PATON
Yv Yo
ONTO
Tv$
THE LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
F. EDWARD LIGHTFOOT, GENERAL MANAGER
University & King, Phone 362-1848,
Telex 022458, or your own Travel Agent ET.
FLOWERS
For Xmas
MRS. GERTRUDE HARRIS
A life long resident of Mc-
Gillivray township, Mrs. Ger-
trude Harris wife of the late
Ernest Harris, died Sunday,
Dec. 8 at the home of her daugh-
ter, Edna (Mrs. Emerson Wood-
burn) of Greenway.
Mrs. Harris, who was in her
82nd year, was a daughter of the
late George and Harriet Lewis,
and born on the farm, a half mile
south of Brinsley, where she
lived, until due to ill health,
she went to reside with her
daughter,
Besides her daughter she is
survived by two grandchildren,
Leona (Mrs. David Morrissey)
and Barbara at home, also three
great grandchildren and seven
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services on Dec. 11
conducted by Rev. R. Jackson
were held in St. Mary's Church,
Brinsely, where Mrs. Harris
was organist for over 20 years,
and a member of the choir. All
her life she gave unstintingly
of her time and talents in every
way possible to further the work
of her church, which her an-
cestors helped to build, and was
present in May of this year, at
the centennial services, having
been organist at the opening of
the present church.
Pallbearers were George
Mercer, Elmer Greenlee, Jack
Trevetleck, Earl Morley, Har-
old Corbett and Alex Hodgins,
with interment in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
One guy to another: "What
do you think of this new Twist
dance craze?"
"It's wonderful for my busi-
nees.'
"Are you a dancing teacher?
"No, a chiropractor."
BACKACHE?
By MRS. C. WOODBURN
..not me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired-out feeling
I depend on--
ee
ICUperlOP fr is
YOUR BEST
Just set .
and forget. All
your clothes are
automagically
dried fluffier,
whiter,
fresh as all
outdoors—and
wrinkle free.
xn
;
Is Corning
To Lucan
Saturday, Dec. 21
Watch for him on Main St.
about 3 p.m.
116 Will be loaded With candy
for all good children,
iee.eteeeeeee e," e,eegaeeieiteeeteeeeeeMeeeeeeteeeereeeeeeeeeeieeeie
The last message of Bishop J. C. Cody, London
Undoubtedly the last message of Most Rev. j. C. COO, the Roitiliti Catholic bishop of London. Who
died Of h braid hemorrhage Thursday, was this Christmas card prepared before his death and
distributed this Week. The reSpectecihiShop's leadership in the-editeatiOri field wog demonstrated
in this district by participation this in the opening of the Precious Blood Separate School
herd and SeVeral years ago in a similar cereitiony at the VAirielt Separate 86661, The seVellth
bishop of Lbridoni he had been intermittently iii Mite his return a year ago from the ecumenical
council in Reirie. A host of high Itt officials Attended lila funeral Tuesday in London,
Flay the blessing of out egniant Saviot
!tom SCis eucltatislic nit
dill yore soul wills joy this Claistmas day
and may SCe be your consolation
your joy and strength
14touglwat the Tete Sear
gieltele C)/ erOndOn
Groups elect officers eeee.eeeeeeeeeiSeelleetelee"eeeeeeele'eeelilgeee'..'tlle=e2
Lucan
and district news
Treasure (he*.
r,414e4ll'e•gift,tip„0
'Mrs.. J, S, Ii4c1glittft.
gg7.47PP
SUGAR AND ANP
Dispensed .by
We. can't
ruin yule
bands 14 the air at the pagan to church on chrietreas day,
ism, and commercial-I s m stay away ftenil the MN ggiffe
of Christmas WAY, I feel that and /on't 140 a hag with A'sic,44
we have failed, somehow. We turkey, a#id you won't go t94
haven't quite managed to ruin far wrong!
Christmas,.
I'll warrant our children'know
just as much, and maybe more,
of the story of Christmas, and
the coming of the Christ,Chlici,
as their counter-parts of 200
years ago did, And I'll bet we
are not as smug and selfish,
desleite our much-touted ma-
terialism, as our Victorian
great-grandfathers were,
Witness service clubs
scurrying about teWee
Christina.s baskets for those
less fortunate, Witness gro,ups
of youngsters singing carols at
homes for old people. Witness
high school kids selling Christ-
mas cards for UNICEF, to feed
little, starving childrenabroad.
So gird up your loins, plunge
into your shopping and debt,
give for the joy of giving, be
happy in the family reunion, go
MERRY
HiPg
Club for couples
chooses officers.
At the meeting of the Lucan
Couples ChM, in the school-
room, Dec. 11, officers were
elected,
Presidents are Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Barr; vice presidents, mr.
and Mrs. Stuart McLellan; sec,
reteries, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Park; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Butler jr; membership
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Abbott.
The meeting took the form
of a pot luck supper with the
Abbots and Butlers in charge.
One of the highlights of the
meeting, which resulted in much
amusement was, a poetical gift
Christmas tree.
A New Years' eve party to be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Abbott, was planned.
T, A, Watson.
heads UCgroup
At a pot luck supper i.n the
Lucan United Church school,
room Thursday evening, Mrs.
Alex young, convener of the
nominating committee present-
ed the following UCW slate for 1 964.
PreSident is Mrs, T. A. Wat-
son; vice presidents, Mrs,
Charles Sovereign, mrs. R. W,
Stutt; recording secretary,
Mrs. Stewart Park; corres,
ponding secretary, Mrs. Ivan
Hearn; treasurer, Mrs. Roger
Heath; Christian citizenship and
social activity, Mrs. Dave Park;
community friendship and vial-
tation, Mrs, Cecil Robb; co-
operation in Christian and mis-
sionary education, Mrs. Tom
Barr;
Finance, mrs. Sheridan Rev-
ington; flowers, Mrs. H. B.
Langford; literature and com-
municetion, Mrs. George Car-
penter; membership, Mrs.Jack
Lankin; nominations, Mrs. Erle
Young and Mrs. John Park;
press and publicity, Mrs. Wes-
ley Revington; program, Mrs,
Murray Hodgins; stewardship
and recruiting, Mrs. Alex
Young; supply and social as-
sistance, Mrs. Owen Saword.
Following the worship ser-
vice, reports from the various
organizations were presented,
each showing the UCW had had
a good year.
Airrlaia l the ,Atrm
a atoreis Stipp
eine galore". As tht§.,IFAO
be .,the laSteCittefer
,fe.rioXe er Y*P43#
13164-4/Thanks 4 114.4140. 01`
has teen' pIe as
serve yoU,
We neurotics of the frantic
twentieth century have a genius
Of sorts. We can take almost
anything that is simple, clean
and beautiful, and make it com-
plex, sullied and a garish mon-
strosity,
Almost anything, but not
quite. We haven't quite ruined
Christmas yet, But we have
taken a day that was, for our
ancestors, a simple observance
of the birth of Christ and turn-
ed it into a gift-scrambling,
card exchanging, carol-jangl-
ing, tub-thumping several
weeks.
In the good old days, the
good old families rose early
on Christmas day and went to
church, where the parson gave
them a two-hour appetizer.
Then they went home and
took a nip of something to take
off the chill. While the servants
were sweating in the kitchen,
preparing the vast dinner to
come, the gentry took a bite of
lunch, Then the ladies set off to
distribute gifts to the poor,
while the gentlemen put their
coat-tails to the fire and went
after that chill again.
That's your ances to r s I'm
talking about. Mine were among
the people the ladies were tak-
ing the food to. I can just see
them, kicking the pigs under the
bed when her ladyship came in,
tugging their forelocks, scrap-
ing their feet, and saying, "F'
ank yer, Milady, Bank yere
Mum", as she pulled from her
basket one of the geese that had
died of disease, and one of
last year's bottles of black-
berry brandy that had gone
vinegary.
This Christmas, of course,
my ancestors' descendants will
eat turkey until they resemble
purple pigs, while the descen-
dants of Milady, who have man-
aged to hang onto the manor
house only by taking tourists
through at a shilling a shot, will
dine, in the only room of the
big house they can afford to
heat, on a small bit of brisk-
et, and brussel sprouts.
However, that's not what I
started out to say. Well, despite
all the wailing and throwing of
RIN
SPECIAL PRE CHRIST
WEEK4140 A ",T THE*
LORD S1MCOE HOTE} .f1
Rec news
By J. E. Burt
Well another week has gone
by and every one seems to be
hustling around getting ready
for old St. Nick.
Talking about Santa, Seaforth
must have been in a festive
mood Friday night as they let
the Lucan Ilderton Combines
put the puck in their goal 14
times for a 14 to 2 score but
I'm sure that it won't happen
again.
Teen Town held a dance in
the auditorium Friday night and
they had a very good turn out.
We had a full day here Saturday
past with the house league but
there weren't too many boys out.
So come on, fellows, let's get
out and support your specific
team.
This coming Friday night,
Dec. 20, the Exeter interme-
diates visit Lucan to find out
for themselves just how good
this Combine team is.
The St. Patrick CWL are
holding a Christmas party for
the children here at the arena
tonight.
I've run out of typing ribbon.
See you next week.
weeeeeeree PeeeeeseeireezeieseeAeee
A, 4
24.95 (for 2 in a room) ed.
Hearn seeks
wardenship
Reeve Ivan Hearn, is one of
the seven Middlesex County
reeves who will be seeking the
warden's chair at the Jan. 1'7
election.
The others, include Wilbur
Johnson, West Nissouri, Mal-
colm Campbell, Carodoc Tp.,
William Goddard, London Tp.,
Charlton Sinker, Lobo Tp.,
Frank Hamilton, Glencoe, and
John McNaughton, Newbury.
Wins three birds,
turns one back
The Lucan Lions Club was
unfortunate in the choice of
night for its fowl bingo Thurs-
day night, for it was the night
of the Legion Auxiliary Bingo
and also the UCW Christmas
meeting and pot luck supper
and the Irving Lodge meeting.
A s usual Dame Fortune show-
ed favoritism, Paul Steacy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steacy,
was the most lucky, winning one
large and two small turkeys,
but Paul showed the real Christ-
mas spirit, when he turned in
one of his turkeys for a free
bingo for those who had won
none, Mrs. Doug Ewen was the
winner.
Mrs. Harold Hodgins won the
first Share the Wealth ($5.20)
and a large turkey. Mrs. Mike
Bobor won a large and a small
turkey.
Other winners of large turk-
eys included, Mrs. Tom Weller,
Al Bromwich, Mrs. Clarence
Haskett, Mrs. Harold Smith,
and Benny Kelley.
Other winners of small tur-
keys were, Mrs. Lionel Ken-
drick, John Park, Mrs. Cecil
Neil, Elmer Mosurinjohn and
Mrs. Basil Nagle.
The second "Share the
Wealth" of $4.35 was split be-
tween Mrs. Bruce Bradley and
Jim Donaldson.
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Once again from the upper
floor of the C. Haskett 8., Son
Furniture Store, comes the mu-
sic of the old familiar Christ-
mas carols, which can be heard
for some distance.
More than one Lucanite who
was out in last Saturday's storm
commented on the beauty of the
music.
ORCHARD DISAPPEARS
The apple orchard, planted
by the late John Casey on the
farm, now owned by Frank Har-
dy has year by year died.
Recently Mr. Hardy decided
to clean up the whole orchard,
so the landmark of over 80 years
is now naught but a memory.
AFTER THE STORM
After Lucan's weekend fall of
snow, Main St. resembles "The
White Cliffs of Dover" with a
winding trail between mountain
peaks of snow.
On the side streets, Lucanites
are digging paths out to the
streets as it is a hopeless job
to attempt to clean the side-
walks.
Enjoy a Christmas or New Years
weekend in Toronto at the LordSimcoe
Hotel. Special, weekend rates apply from
now until. December 31st, 1963. Here'.s
what you receive; 2 nights accommoe
dation (for 2). Breakfast ser'ed in your
room both mornings (for 2), free park-
ing during your stay complete price
$24.95 (for 2).
Located in the heart of downtown Tor-
onto, the Lord Simcoe is convenient to
Christmas shopping, theatres and sport
centres.
Please present this ad at the hotel
front desk — The Lord Simcoe's friend-
ly service will make your special week-
end more pleasurable.
Two presidents
for ladies guild
As the nominating committee
of Anglican Ladies' Guild had
been unable to secure a presi-
dent for 1964, Mrs. Joe O'Neil,
the 1963 president, and Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins, a past presi-
dent after much discussion at
the meeting last Wednesday af-
ternoon finally volunteered to
take the office jointly, six
months each,
Other officers included; vice
president, Mrs. James Davis;
secretary, Mrs. Don Ankers;
treasurer, Mrs. Kay Egan;
group leaders, Mrs. Herman
Young, Mrs. Evan Hodgins,
Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Mrs.
Russell Bowman and Mrs. Cliff
Shipley (together) and Miss Lina
Abbott; rectory committee,
Mrs. Erwin Scott, Mrs. Char-
les Haggar, Mrs. Joe O'Neil
and Mrs. Cliff Shipley; buying
committee, Mrs. Erwin Scott
and Mrs. Charles Haggar.
Donations were voted to the
organ fund, the budget and the
insurance, It was decided to
cater a luncheon for the Fed-
eration of Agriculture Feb. 5.
Mr. Wm. C. Simpson was
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital
early Thursday morning Dec.
12.
Mr. Jim Sigsworth, Helen and
Billy visited Mrs. Sigsworth
Saturday evening at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ivan Hearn is supplying
at the public school and will be
there until the end of March.
For the second year in suc-
cession Mrs. Murray Hodgins
of Lucan was invited to the
James St. UC, Exeter, to take
charge of the Explorer initiation
and presentation of Stars cere-
mony, Monday Dec. 16.
Mrs. Ron Crozier entertained
with a luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Cliff Cronlcite when pantry gifts
were presented to her. Last
week she also entertained three
members of the Biddulph Area
School Staff, Mrs. Clarence
Hardy, Mrs. Mary Bowman and
Mrs. Reta Allison.
Mrs. Don Ankers and Mrs.
G. E. Nicholson are assisting
the PO staff in wading through
the Christmas mail.
Mrs. Roy Hamilton attended
the Trinity Lutheran Church
group Christmas party held,
Saturday, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Baxter, London.
It was well, Mr. Ashworth
sold 116 of his Christmas trees
before Sunday's heavy fall of
snow. There are only 30 left.
Mr. Ashworth is very kindly
donating the proceeds to the
church.
Mrs. Charles Windsor is con-
fined to her home through ill-
ness.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Armitage, and Mr. Levi
Darling were, Mr. Willis Darl-
ing of London on Saturday and
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Darling,
also of London, on Sunday.
Dave Ashworth has returned
home after spending a few days
in Ottawa, the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. E. C. Attwell and
family.
Vincent Hodgins, formerly of
the Coursey Rd. has sold his
term at Durham and is holding
a sale, Dec. 16. He and his
family will remain in Durham
for the present.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kilmer included,
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and
family of London and Mr. and
Mrs. William Kilmer and fa-
mily of Toronto.
WI discusses
zoning bylaw
At the Christmas meeting of
Lucan WI held intheCommunity
Centre Thursday afternoon a
resolution regarding L uc an
zoning was read and discussed,
and will be sent to the Council.
The president reported on the
card party the night before when
the high score prizes went to
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neil and the
low score prizes to Mrs. Wes
•Atkinson and Tommy Ryan.Jan.
15 was the date set for the next
card party, with Mrs. Erwin
Scott, Mrs. Frank Hardy and
Miss Lina Abbott to be in
charge.
It was voted to again place
containers for muscular dys-
trophy collections in the various
places of business in the vil-
lage, to be collected the end
of February.
It wae voted to send Mrs.
Clarence Lewis two dollars for
the bursary fund.
It was decided to assist in
the preparing of rags for a rag
carpet for the Adelaide Hood-
less Home.
Mrs. Cecil Robb, as convener
of historical research and cur-
rent events gave an interesting
report and euggested the branch
invite representatives from the
London Historical Society to
come out and speak in Lucan.
Mrs. Murray Hodgins led in
the singing of Christmas
Carols. Mrs. P. 0. King and
the president read articles on
how Christmas is spent inother
lands.
Miss Lina Abbott conducted
a WI contest. Roll call was
answered with a gift for Thames
Lodge.
The lunch committee, Mrs.
Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Harold
Corbett and Mrs. Roy Hamilton
set an attractive Christ-
mas table.
Noah Webster began writing
the dictionary in 1807 and fi-
nished in 1828.
MIENeleeleettliMiNeXteeeeeeteeeeeee
AUXILIARY IS ACTIVE
The Legion Auxiliary had a
busy weekend. Friday night they
catered to a smorgasbord din-
ner for 90 members of the Ca-
nadian Linen Supply Co. of Lon-
don, which was followed by
dancing and prizes.
Saturday they held a pot luck
family dinner for Legion mem-
bers and families, with treats
for all the children. Mrs. Kay
Egan held the lucky ticket for
the beautiful doll and outfit.
BAPTISM SERVICE
Sunday Dec. 15 Loretta Dar-
lene Paton, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paton, was
baptized at the service in St.
James Church. The sacrament
of Holy Baptism was conducted
by the rector, the Rev. E. 0.
Lancaster. Sponsors for the
baptism were Mrs. Wilfred Lo-
gan, Thorndale, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Worrall, Denfield.
At the service a special num-
ber was given by the junior
choir.
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 21
a party for the Sunday School
pupils will be held at the church.
Following the service of bap-
tism Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paton
entertained at their home in
Lucan Rev, and Mrs. E. 0.
Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Worrall, Denfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Logan and Myrna,
Thorndale, Mrs. Aileen Riehi
and Robert, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Cobleigh, Misses
Margaret, Patricia and Daisy
Cobleigh and Art. Cobleigh, Lu-
can, Miss Edith Austin, Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton
and William Allwright, Clan-
debove.
CHURCH NEW
IlVeletteteeMMESMierWereaCeelententeeeeeeeeeeee
CGIT GIVE GIFTS
Last Monday evening 15
members of the CGIT met in
the schoolroom of the United
Church. Mrs. Murray Hodgins,
assisted by Nancy Park took
the worship service and Mrs.
Hodgins continued her Bible
study on the life of St. Paul.
Names were drawn and plans
made for the annual Christmas
party to be held Dec. 20 after
which gifts for the shut-ins
will be distributed, The follow-
ing program committee was
named to make the necessary
arrangements, Marilyn Hearn,
Nancy Park, Norma Davis and
Bobby Cochrane.
Mrs. Arnold Morley was able
to be present and assisted in
the craft work. The girls, who
had completed their craft,
worked on the scrapbooks for
the War Memorial Hospital.
'Mums, Poinsettia, Arrange-
ments and corsages
Nicholson's
WHITE ROSE
Phone 227-4743 Lucan
e'ereeseekeeeeeeNeeeeizerig
PLAN FOR NEW MEMBERS
St. Peter's CWL meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Jo-
seph Conlin with the president
Mrs. Frank Vanneste in the
chair.
After the business session in
which a drive for new members
was stressed the ladies enjoyed
a social time. All the members
played a card game at which
everyone won a prize.
The hostess served a date
cake for lunch for which all
the ladies copied the recipe.
LOCAL
Mr. Earl Paton, London visit-
ed with his brother J. H, Paton
and family Friday.
23 at '7;30 ptii.
The Christmas Carol service
will be at 11 pm with special
choir and solo numbers.
VESPER SERVICE
In spite of the weekend storm
there was a good attendance at
the annual vesper and candle-
lighting CGIT service, at 7:30
pm.
President, Judy Coughlin led
in the service. Scripture was
read by Marilyn Hearn, and
Nancy Park; candl e-lighters
were Wendy Cronkite, Daisy
Cobleigh and Roberta Cochrane.
Leader, Mrs. Murray Hodgins
gave the meditation.
The Senior choir sang an
anthem. Miss Ilene Donaldson
sang "The Holy City".
Members of the Lucan-Clan-
deboye Explorers, CGIT, Cubs,
Scouts, and YPU attended in
bodies.
Office boss: Why do you say
you think I'm wanted on the
phone?
Nervous boy: Well, the voice
said "Hello, is that you, you
old goat?"
Anglican
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES
At 11 pm Christmas Eve,
there will be the annual carol
service followed by Holy Com-
munion and at 8:30 am Christ-
mas Day a quiet communion
service for those who couldn't
attend Christmas eve service
will be held.
The beautiful Nine Lesson
Carol service will be held Dec.
22 at the 11 o'clock service.
DEANERY MEETING
Last Wednesday eve. the rec-
tor, Mr. Chas. Corbett and Mr.
Clare Stanley of Holy Trinity
Church and five members from
St. James Church, attended the
deanery meeting at Strathroy.
Pentecostal Holiness
The president, Paul Graham
was the speaker at the Friday
night Young People's meeting,
taking as his topic "Chairs",
Joyce Butler sang a solo.
The annual SS program will
be held In the church Friday
night, Dec. 20,
United
Flowers in the church were
presented by the family of the
late Rev. E. M. Cook, a former
pastor, who died Dec. 13, 1962.
DEDICATION
A dedication service was held
at the 11 o'clock service for
the Bibles presented to the Bid-
dulph Central School, by The
Gideon's International, who were
represented by Clifford McAl-
lister. Albert Stedelba.uer of
London, Dominion President,
spoke briefly. The Scripture
Lesson was read by Ron Cro-
zier, trustee chairman, of the
new school board.
SS PARTY ,
Owing to so many other ac-
tivities the date of the SS
party has had to be again chang- •
ed. The new date is, Mon. Dec.
FOR HEATING,..
COMING...
CRYING TOO ,
SUPERIOR Is
AUTO MAGICALLY
OEST FOR YOUI
Carling's feeder
attracts visitors
Mr. Ira Carl.ng and family
are taking great enjoyment
these days watching their bird
feeder. Cardinals, sparrows,
chickadees and pigeons are
daily visitors but last Monday,
for the first time in four years,
they had goldfinch Visitors,
numbering over a dozen, two
of which remained over.
SAVE STAMPS FOR BIBLE
SOCIETY
This is one time of the year
When everyone can help the
Bible Society, by savi ng all
stamps from their Christmas
mail.
Mrs. Clarence Haskett, as
president of the Luchn branch
of the Bible Society, will be
pleased to accept all donations.
Not only are stamps to be
saved at Christmas but through-
out the year, for this project.
MAPLE, ONTARIO
K. JORDAN
159 Monteith Street
olittOnatIrl4moneval.t48,4L0
No more weather worries, no more lugging, stretch-
ing, struggling with soggy, wet clothes baskets. Your
new Superior Dryer will do the whole job in a jiffy
at a 1 4 the cost of other fuels.
You save work! Save time! And save money too!
Complete with prOpane installation and automatic
delivery service. Low low down payment and terms
to suit you,. budget!
'IMMKSMISSMWMANANOWNINgrft.w
• *gt/PeiriOf PROPANE LTD.'
No Milk
Delivery
IN LUCAN
Christmas Day
Boxing Day
New Year's Day
Order ahead to meet
your needs over these
holidays. Thank you.
We extend the season's
greetings to you and yoUrs
along with our thanks
for your continued patronage.
Hearn's Dairy
Ivan Hearn, Prop.
LUCAN
FIRST
MORTGAGES
*** RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
Prompt, Confidential Service
FARMS
ZI'At011401A#Kiii*.t0et100?4OgiVII Cs tit I<i0I eeteevotieeecieeeieeee,
Santa Claus THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY
Established 1889
Contact Our Representative:
JOHN BURKE REALTOR
and INSURANCE
PHONE 135 ,1863
EXETER
WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES
The three members of the
Lteceli Ministerial met at the
rectory Setutday"rinerning, to
decide on the dates of the Week
of prayer services in January.
It was decided to hold just two
Meetings this year, Thursday,
Jan. 2 0 in Holy Trinity' Aeige
liege and Priday, Jan. 3, in
the United Clititeh.
:ALARM CLOCK WINNERS
When the alarm went off Sat-,
kirdaY in the Davis Hardware
Store about 2;45 and 8i15 'pin;
Heber Davis and Mrai Ab.
Mtn& Were paying their bills
and so were WinherS of a 'dirt"
ing game and laundry baSketi