Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-12, Page 13and district news Phon• 227.4255 IllaRMMIW" 3161%intik: corrsspondard; Mice Lin. Abbott VOW Opportunities to adopt children Rudy Engel Photo - Studio Portraits Weddings Child Studies Family Groups Passport Photos Lucan Phone 227-4756 Since 1877 ITISH ORTGAGE TRUST . . =4i Page 13 SUGAR ,AND $P-Igg Dispensed by Creditan ...„ . By PRE44cAT9,12: MO, T1IPX.3$ AID SCOUTS The 1.4 crediten cubs and ScentS have their mothers to thanktheir heip la making. their bake sale a success. Batr- erclay„ The proceeds are to be used to further the Cub and ..S.cout. work, TilE.MF, IS .A.S.TFR The WSWS of the F1113 church Was held in the church schools rooms Tuesday evening, March 3, with an appropriate Easter program, Mrst Paul Schenk played a piano solo, Readings were given by Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs, qop, den Ratz, Miss Lillian. Haist and Mrs. A, M. Schlenker, Prayer was led by Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner. A duet was sung by Carmen and Rev. A, M, sch,, lenker followed by a poem by Mrs. Wein. The vice-president Mrs. E. Wenzel took charge of the business and a social half hour was enjoyed. though bis, eyes. get starry, his ,grlh a bit fOcecif And his- girl, who normally shuns the sun until. It IS over ;the .ygrciarm, drags herself out of the pad.. with a •etlereill•P•effort, to meet ▪ fer luneht .But when they've had a couple of ypR47g of that holy old lock, horse of a ,different hoe, He Wouldn't tracle. the, arms of Morphees for those .of Eliza, Beth Taylor. She snarls that he's .getting old, wails, wron don't love me any when he starts to fade right after the dishes .are done. • It's just as bad when the roles are reversed., After using everything but dynamite to get h im out of the pit and g:i.ff to work, she resorts to, .4 4Coine on, prince Charming. Let's see a little of that gay vivacity we saw at when you. were dancing with all th0 WPIP9n at the party, Let's hear a little of that brilliant conversation you were promoting at three, when everybody with any man, Tiers had gone home, so our hosts could go to bed." So he gaily and vivaciously feels his way to the bathroom, and when he finds it, converses brilliantly with the Thing which faces him in the mirror. Thus: It's not metabolic. It's diabo- lic. Thieve$, rob residence Ric news March 12, .1904 Lucan It's diabolic Windscause damage here Approve HO for Bidclulph Among the many .1,.eliden homes broken into recently was that of JaPit Murray, 64-AcaCile C res. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Del, ores and Douglas were Mr. Murray's mother, Mrs. J, R. Murray of William St. Lucan, at the time of the break,in. Entrance was made through a basement window and about $30 taken. Apparently money was the only thing the thief or thieves wanted for that is all the family missed on their re- turn home, though many other articles of value were out in the open and could easily have been picked up. Although dresser drawers had been opened and searched little damage was done to the home. There are some people in life whom I just.naturally admire, Among these are generous, heautiful women who are mod- est, old men Who don't give a dang, and little kids who are shy, Another species I alWays felt I should admire was the Early Riser. "Surely," I thought, "there is something clean and fine and wholesome in a man who gets up early, winter or summer, and faces life with a decent taste in his mouth, and a good appetite." For years, accustomed to waking with sheer horror, Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan LEGION PRESIDENT . J. W. Smith Legion head has busy sked GRANT BRADY BACK For the past five months Grant Brady has been travel- ling, while his father was in charge of his radio arid TV re- pair shop here, but he found it too difficult trying to look after both jobs, so he has given up travelling. However Lucanites were sur- prised Thursday to see a dis- play of home baking in his window. Ever since the Rev- ington Meat Market closed, fol- lowing the death of Wes Rev- ington, the Furtney Home-bak- ing from St. Marys has notbeen coming to Lucan so Mr. Brady has decided to add baking to his repair business and will again connect his phone. BY J. E. BURT Milletr" • The Lucan Ilderton Combines won their MO round, of the (big nine) Intermediate PlayT OS 4r 0 from St. Clements by winninghere Fri. night 4,3 then taking the fourth game in Mil- verton on Sat. night 8-6. • Speaking of. Sat. night we had another large crowd to our dance again with the Canadian Playboys. Thurs. night in the South Middlesex League the LU can Merchants won the (B) tro- phy by eliminating the Byron team 4 games to 1. In the regu- tar season they had only won 2 games and tied one, In this series they played good sound hockey. Congratulations fel- lows? Mon. night March 2 the Lucan pee wees and midgets of the Shamrock league won their first games of a two out of three series with Ailsa. Craig. The bantams didn't fare so well as they were well beaten by the Craig team. In the South Mid- dlesex league the four remain- ing teams go at it again here at the arena Ailsa Craig vs Bally- mote and Glanworth vs Lam- beth. This is a best three out of five for the top two trophies of the league. The house league sponsored by the Lions Clubs of Ilderton and Lucan played their first games of the playoffs Sat. past. They have two more Saturdays to go, March 21 and 28. We are holding our regular Shamrock pee wee hockey tournament here this Sat. March 14 with 12 games on the schedule the first game is at 8 am and we finish up at 10 o'clock at night. Admission is 50 for the whole tournament. Parade of \ gifts for the Spring bride CGIT VISIT GRANTON The Lucan CGIT members and leader were guests of the Granton CGIT last Monday eve. The hockey game between the two groups had to be cancelled as Granton has no artificial ice and their rink was covered with water. A short meeting was held with the visitors participating. The guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Hardie told an interesting story on the pros and cons of leading a contented life. Mrs. Elwyn Bryan and Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin were in charge of a number of games which were followed by dancing and refreshments. Marilyn Hearn, vice-presi- dent of the Lucan CGIT moved a vote of thanks for a pleasant evening. Mrs. Murray Hodgins, the Lucan leader, was assisted in the transportation by Mrs. Les Kennedy. shrinking from the moment of truth, and finally swinging my bad leg to the floor with both hands, groanlag as I lurched to the bathroom, X felt inferior in the presence of the arly Riser. Now, when it's tee late to de much about it, except publicly admit that I have always sec- retly hated the Early Riser, I learn that he's a big phony, that it's all a matter of metabolism, that my own species, the Late Starter, is just as normal, wholesome and decent. If not more so, bless us, Some people, they tell me, are at their lowest ebb in the morning. They can scarcely climb out of the sack, and don't get warmed up until noon. By midnight, there's no holding them, and at 3 a.m. they are just getting into their stride. These are the Late Starters. s. In the opposite metabolic mess are those who can't sleep in the a.m. They bustle about, gargling, rattling pots, and generally be- ing sickening. They've done a full day's work by noon. By 6 p.m. they're getting a bit gray around the gills. After dinner, they drowse over the paper, yawn until the tears spurt from their eyes in rivulets, and tot- ter off to bed at 10, full of hot milk and virtue, No marriage is quite as gro- tesque as one between an Early Riser and a Late Starter. Sad part of it is that it doesn't show up until it's too late, because when people are courting, they're keen, Thus, before the ceremony, the Early Riser, desperate to win his girl, will fight off sleep until well past midnight, even By MRS. J. H. PATON Members of St. Peter's CWL were told by their president, Mrs. Frank Vanneste, that a resolution censuring some of the TV programs, no t a bly "Quest", carried by the CBC had been sent to the diocesan convener for resolutions for her further action. Mrs. J. Glavin, treasurer, was appointed to see that the per capita fees and donation for diocesan projects were sent in to the diocesan convener. Director, Reverend Kelly, suggested that the CWL consi- der the building of a fence around the church property as its next project, and it was decided that this should be undertaken in the near future. A beautiful banquet cloth, complete with 12 dinner nap- kins, which was donated by Mrs. T. Clark, a former president, will be drawn for at the bingo and bake sale to be held at the Neil's School Monday evening, April 27. The members decided to bring donations of canned goods to each meeting in the future, in order to collect and send a basket of food to the Mercy Shelter in Chatham, for use in its charitable work. MARK ANNIVERSARY Friday evening Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hendrick were pleasantly surprised when 36 neighbors gathered at their home for a social evening to honor them on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Emerson Wein read the address and Mr. Gordon Mor- lock presented Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick with a gift of silver. Progressive bunco was enjoyed by all. At the close of the even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick graciously thanked everyone for the wonderful surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hend- rick and daughter Pamela of Owen Sound spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick and shared in the family celebration Saturday when, following a fa- mily dinner at the Duf f e r in House, Centralia, they all at- tended the Ice Capades. Biddulph township will have a new headquarters soon. Council is purchasing the On- tario Hydro building and pro- perty on No. 4 highway, on the outskirts of Lucan, to house its road equipment and provide a township office and council chambers. Council, at its meeting March 3, received final approval from the Ontario Municipal Board to purchase the building. In other business, council: Appointed Roy Hodgins weed inspector for Biddulph Town- ship. All members of council and some officials will attend the Middlesex Municipal convention to be held at Strathroy, March 25. Accepted Ray Ireland's tend- er to crush and haul 7000 cubic yards of gravel at 83C per cu. yd. Accepted Scott's Eleva to r Ltd. tender to supply fencing material for the Development Road and accepted K & M Con- tracting tender to erect the fence. Last Wednesday's heavy rain, not only got rid of much of Lucan's snow permitting resi- dents to again use their side- walks, but started sump pumps going. The rain was accompanied by very heavy winds all day Thursday which blew in one of the large plate-glass windows of the Koffee Kup Restaurant and completely levelled the 24'x 22' garage of Bernard Avery on Beech St. For the past three months Mr. Avery used every spare moment in the building of this garage, attached to his house. He had it all completed but the doors and windows. This week Mr. Avery is working nights so Mrs. Avery and the baby were in the house alone, when about 5:30 am she heard a terrible crash and found the garage completely down. In its fall it broke a $150 tilt-arbour saw and a combination door to the house. Mr. Avery being away, at least, the car escaped damage. Peftdoed4 Grant is back WI WINNERS The WI euchre was held March 3 with 15 tables playing. Prize winner s were: high lady, Miss Betty Morley; high man, Allen Becker; low lady, Mrs. Emil Ruggaber; low man, Watler Weber; lone hands, Al- len Pfaff. AT YOUR SERVICE WITH AN ADDITION Ivan Isaac, 60, dies in London Ivan Isaac, 60, of London, formerly of RR 1 Lucan died suddenly in Victoria Hospital, London Monday, March 2. The body rested in the Murdy Funeral. Home, Lucan, until 2 pm Wednesday, March 4 when the Rev. R. W. Lawson of the Central Baptist Church London conducted funeral services be- fore a large congregation. Pall-bearers were Harry Crellin, Bob Reid, Alton Isaac, Bill Hodgins, Hubert and Bill Quinton. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Mr. Isaac is survived by his mother, Mrs. Frances Isaac of Toronto, his wife, the former Alma E. Reid, four daughters, Frances, Lynda, Jeanne and Marjorie, one brother and two sisters, Gerald and Mrs. Elma Pintier of Toronto, Hilda (Mrs. Sydney Baltimore) of Chippawa. Son of Mrs. Frances Isaac and the late Andrew Isaac he was born on Con. 2 Biddulph, north of Lucan. He was an employee of the PUC in London. Bake Goods PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock attended the Winter Royal at OAC Guelph last Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. Roland Bumler and girls of Armada, Michigan visited on the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lamport and Dennis. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Oestricher are visiting with Robert Green- wood and family in Don Mills. Howard Beaver of Hamilton visited on the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Beaver, Miss Diane Preszcator visit- ed a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Elaine Pfaff. FROM FURTNEY'S OF ST. MARYS Please Pickup Your Repairs At Grant's Watch and TV Repairs MAIN STREET, LUCAN Red letter event for12-year-old Maureen Smith, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Smith was very much thrilled last Friday night when Herb Towman (a friend of her father) gave her a complimentary seat to the Ice Capades in London. After the show he took her to the dressing room to meet a number of the dancers. Barbara Wagner and Robert Paul, Olym- pic champions gave her an auto- graphed picture of themselves. As Friday night was Maureen's first outing after five weeks of sickness, it was a real red- letter occasion for her. MAKE DRESSINGS The second meeting for mak- ing cancer dressings was held in the UC schoolroom last Tues- day night with Mrs. Wm. Brown- lee, Luc an chairman of women's services, in charge. Mrs. Brownlee made sure there was no shortage of any kind of material so the group were able to make 339 bandages, which with 192 at the previous meeting made a total of 531, As this number will relieve the shortage for a while no date was set for the next meeting. NOTESII The conveners of Parish Council were urged to have their reports ready for the April meeting, so that they may be mailed to the diocesan con- vener without delay. The meeting was held at the home of president and after the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed, at which prizes were won by Mrs. L. Glavin, Mrs. J. Glavin, Mrs. B. Rim- mer, Mrs. J. Conlin and Mrs. F. Vanneste. J. W. Smith, recently elected president of the Lucan branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, has been kept busy since taking over his post. At the March meeting Wed- nesday, a report was made on the extensive work done for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman, whose home and home effects were recently de- stroyed by fire. Last Thurs., as a member of the Zone 5A committee , Mr. Smith and Zone Commander Dwight Ball of Lucan visited the Strathmere Lodge at Strath- roy. The committee aims to pur- chase a piano for the Strath- mere chapel. Mr. Smith chatted with several of the Lucan re- sidents living there. All an argument proves is that two people are present. Red Cross drive planned by Lions The Lucan Lions Club held its dinner meeting in the Angli- can Church basement last Mon- day eve. During the business session it was again voted to sponsor the Red Cross drive sometime during the month of April. As the last Friday in March is Good Friday it was decided to hold the monthly dance one week earlier, March 20. Mrs. Russell Bowman's and Mrs. Cliff Shipley's group of the Ladies Guild catered for the dinner. CHURCH NEW VAN is a boy who needs parents and a home. He is a healthy nine year old, Anglo Saxon in descent, good looking, well built with brown eyes and hair. His religion is Protestant, This lad is uncertain and insecure, but very responsive to affection. Van wants older brothers and sisters if possible hut, above ail, understanding, loving parents. GRACE also needs a mother and father. She is a pretty child with blue eyes and fair hair, of Scottish Canadian origin. Grace appears brighter than most three year olds, is fairly easy going but wilful and dearly loved by all. She is a bit spoiled and will need careful handling, but her beguiling charm is always in evidence. This little girl is available for adoption to Roman Catholic parents. If you can offer either Van or Grace a permanent home, please write to: TIM ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OE PUBLIC WELFARE PA 12 LIA MIINT Ull.DINCIS, TORONTO (Intended for last week) Mrs. J. W. Lockyer presided for the meeting of the afternoon UCW unit Thursday in the church school room. Mrs. Alma Price, who was in charge of the worship service, was assisted by Mrs. Jack Lan- kin, Mrs. T. A. Watson, as pro- gram convener, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Ross McRoberts, who took the second chapter of the study book on South-east Asia. This was followed by the film, "The United Mission in Nepal". The leader announced the St. Patrick supper would be held in the school room, Tues. March 17, and that each member of the congregation would be contact- ed. Buy Security By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker visited with her sister Mrs. Harris .Butson and Susan on the weekend. Cooper's UCW are having a quilting at the home of Mrs. Duncan McNaughton this week- end. Mrs. E velyn Baker, Mrs. Vernon Trott, Toronto, and Mrs. Stewart Marriott and Maryanne St. Marys visited with their mother, Mrs. Archie De- war who has been ill. Mr. & Mrs. John Tomlinson and family of Woodham were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family. Mr. & Mrs. Alonzo Harburn of Thorndale, Mr. & Mrs. John Walkinson of St. Marys were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert McNeight. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McNaugh- ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc- Naughten"s parents, Mr. & Mrs. David Sheppard of Parkhill. Elton Baker ha8 secured a position with the Fischer Bear- ing Co. of Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Baker visited with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Fergus Saturday. Miss Donna Baker of Tor- onto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nel- son Baker. Native of Yorkton dies at son's home The death of Mrs. Gertrude. Somerville, 71, occurred at the home of her son, Johno in Pal- merston, Feb. 27. Her husband Dr. Somerville of Saskatoon predeceased her. She is survived by two other sons Dr. Ronald Somerville and Patrick Somerville, both of Sas- katchewan, also one brother, George of Saskatoon, two sis- ters, Miss Mabel Patrick of Edmonton and Edith (Mrs. Mat- thew Fraser) of Victoria B.C. Dmighter of the late Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Patrick she Was born in Yorkton Sask. After her mar- riage she lived in Saskatoon, where her body was taken for interment. Being in poor health she mov- ed to Palmerston after her • other sons married and made her home with her son John. 5 % YPU Owing to exams no YPU meet- ing was held this week. The next meeting will be March 22. British Mortgage Guaranteed Certificates pay 5 1/4 % interest on $100 or more invested for 1 to 5 years SUNNY CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott and Linda, formerly of RR 1 Lucati are still very ranch in love with sunny California. A week ago, accompanied byMrs. Abbott's parents, brother and sister-in-law they visited Mrs. Clara Abbott at South Laguna Beach. Mrs. Abbott, whose home is in Centralia, has for years been spending the winters in California: They find it most convenient to go to their back yard and pick lemensi grapefruit, figs and peecheS. Groceries also are reason- able, sugar, 10 lb. $1,17; eggs 3 doz. for $1.00; bacon 44 and chicken 290 a lb. Mr. Abbott is now working for the Willard COncrete & Machinery Co. near their honle. Linda was elected president of her class and IS noWlearning to Speak Spanish, Interest is mailed to you half-yearly or deposited to your savings account. Buy Investment Certificates at British Mortgage today. Approved for trust funds. EVENING UNIT Leader Mrs. Charles So- vereign presided at the even- ing UCW unit in the school room Tuesday evening when the attendance was 25. Mrs. A. E. Reilly, assisted by Mrs. Emerson Stanley was in charge of the worship ser- vice, The film "The United Mission in Nepal" was shown to this unit also. The unit will visit CFPL-TV March 23, to tape a program for Ladies' Day. A quilting bee in charge of Mts. Erle Young, is being held in the school room March 4 and 5th. At the 11 o'clock service the rector the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster presented the awards, for at- tendance, attention and co-op- eration for the month of Feb- Mary to the following two ju.. nior choir members, Lori C r udge and Harry Dickson. Harry, the smallest member of the claSS has Won this award for the 'third consecutive month. Catholic church Over 50 members of the CWL of St. Patrick's Church, Bid- cilph, held their March Meet- ing in the old school Sunday ternoOn. The gUest Speaker was Miss Catherine Teal of London, firSt vice 'president of the Diocesan Catholic League. Miss Teal SpOke on the oppOrtiinitieS and responsibilities Of the OWL and outlined ways and means by which all members can help the league. Pat RYan, who has won Se. Veral prizes lately as a public speaker repeated his speech at the meeting: Plans Were discussed for the St. Patrick social evening at the Lucan Community Centre telaroh 17 and 'ke the MIMI- DtiChre, Wed. April 1 at 2 pm in thd school. 'Telephone: 2364530 C. V. Barrett, Manager Exeter Sunday Mrs. Charles Haggar took Mr. & Mrs. George Hod- gins to Wallaceburg to see their daughter, Mrs. RalphSmith who recently underwent surgery. They found Mrs. Smith was making satisfactory recovery. Miss Ethel McLarky of Cooksville is spending a few days with Mrs. Alma Price of Main St., and Mrs. Byron Hicks and Mrs. Joe Creech of St. Marys were Friday guests. Thursday Mr. Harold Butler Sr., Mrs. Margaret Mallott and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Aylestock visited the Rev. A. Aylestock of Guelph, the occasion being Mrs. Aylestock's birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley, Sunday entertained 22 members of their family from Toronto, Whitby, Glencoe and Birr, Saturday Mrs. Ivan Hearn entertained six little girls in honor of her daughter, Kathy's fifth birthday. Mrs. Pat Crudge was one of the 175 members, who attended the reunion and banquet of the Canadian Women's Army Corps, who met at the Tra- falgar Armories, London, March 7. Douglas Murray, nine-year- old son of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murray of London, spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Murray, while his parents and sister D elore s, were in Toronto. His grand- mother and Bob took him home Sunday on their way to Lambeth to visit Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Murray. Mrs. Allan E iz en ga and daughter, who were seriously hurt in a car accident three weeks ago, are making satis- factory recovery. The latter got out of the hospital last Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Morris arm family of Mt. Forest are spend- ing a week with Mrs. Morris' parents, Mr. & Mrs. J a ck Murdy. Reeve Wilson Hodgins, Joe Haskett, James O'Shea and Jack Bryan, attended the Better Road Convention in Toronto last week, Robert F. Spence of Weston is making an extended visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Somerville and Miss Jo- Ann Bertrand of St. Thomas is spending a few days with her. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Atkinson and family, Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Smout and family, Mrs. Char- les Powers and Mr. William Armstrong, all of London were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wes Atkinson. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Abbott and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickens were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Warren Flannigan of Ayl- mer. Pamela Sugden of London, small daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Sugden, who has been staying with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Raddiffe, has returned home. The death of Stuart Frid 45, of St. Petersburg, Florida, oc- curred March 1. He is sur- vived by his wife, the former Erima Gibson of Lucani and three sons, Mrs. bell Sprowl, Who spent the winter in Oklahoma, with her daughters and their fa- milies arrived home last Wed. Mrs. Wes R,evington took her mother (who had been with her for a week) home to London and brought Bobbie McNaugh- ton, 12-year-old son of Mr. & Mrs. 11 a r r'y MoNaughten, home with her for the week., end. B. T. Banting of Ottawa spent last Wed. 'with his parentS Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Banting. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING At the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary held in the Legion Hall last Tuesday night most of the time was given over to final- izing plans for the Figure Skat- ing Revue to be held at the Arena March 31. Arrangements were made for the Cancer Drive with members volunteering to assist in this worthwhile Work. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. James Freeman. GRANTOR WI The president, Mrs. Clarence Lewis, presided for the home economics meeting of the Gran- ton WI held at the home of Mrs. B. M. Hanson. Mrs. Lewis dem- onstrated a glazed cheesecake. It was reported two pairs Of blankets had beets sent to the recent fire victims in the neigh- borhood. Plans were announced for the branch's 50th anniversary to be held in the UC Granton. LOL EUCHRE At an eight-table LOL Euchre in the lodge room last WedneS- day high score prizes Went to Mr s. Heber Davis and Pat Ryan; IOW store PrizeS to Roy Hitch, coCh (playing a lady's card) and Evan Hodgins and lone hand prized to Mr. and Mist Beckett. Gordon Banting won the box of groceries. CGIT PLAN TEA In the absence of president and vice-president, the leader Mrs. Murray Hodgins chaired the CGIT meeting in the UC schoolroom Monday evening. She also reviewed the first two chapters of the study book, "Come to Shanta Bhawan". Carol Haskett was in charge of the worship service. It was reported that the soap to be sold at the Shamrock tea had been decorated. it was an- nounced all stewardship cards were to be turned in March 23. Anglican In the absence of President Mrs. Frank Hardy the vice- president, Mrs. William Brownlee presided at the Sr. WA meeting last Wed. afternoon at the home of MI'S'. Wes Atkin- son. Scripture lessons, in pre- paration for Mrs. Harold Hod- gin's talk, were read with each member reading a verse in turn. Members were asked tobring in their thank offering boxes to the next meeting. Mrs. Erwin Scott offered to help with the Cancer Society drive. Mrs. William Brownlee as chairman of the women's service of the Cancer Society for Lucan read a list of the many free services and donations available for cancer patients. The date of the Shamrock CGIT tea was announced as March 14. Mrs. Harold Hodgins as edu- cational convener, took over and gave a talk on missions, en-4 larging on the following five requisites for successfhl re-4 sults: prayer, worship, learn- ing, work and witness. Mrs., Brownlee assisted Mrs. Atkinson with the 1Unch. EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Robert Eisdale with the president, Mrs. Gerald Lewis in the chair. Mrs. Don Ankers read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Harold Hodgins of the Sr. Branch, repeated her paper on migsions. The branch decided to Join With the Sri WA fOr Corporate Communion at 10 am Wednes-6 day, March 25. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Gerald Lewis, SUNDAY SERVICE . Flowers in the Chancel were in meniory of thelate Ivan Isaac. itaMsollmll,ls ,0411=latilaatt8101%1MISERIIMIIMEIIL4IteZION United Counsellor Margaret Sach was in charge of the 14th Ex- plorer expedition in the UC schoolroom. last Monday even- ing. She also took the next chapter in the study book, "The Golden Coin". A discussion was held conparing life of a child in Canada to that of a child in India. Plans were discussed for the annual Bunny Tea to be held in the schoolroom, April 4. Games were then enjoyed by the group. Pentecostal Holiness Linda Currie was in charge of the Friday YP meeting. The members are sponsoring the film "Shadows of His Glory", at the church next Fri- day evening Mardi 13 at 8 pni. Friday was`a Missionary Ser- vied oil SOuth Atnerida. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. tatChpole and family of St. Thomas were in charge of the regular evening SerVide.