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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-19, Page 13And district news. Phone 127.4255 .61.V:%..M. -gPrrei0p.Ofedelltri :MISS .W!.10 4bbott ..iEWORIfeaffeelie.,Meseeseeeeeee."..-1.3ffeei .. : • ..INeS Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan e. /If you would star in th Easter Parade, then let the Treasure Chest come to your aid; we have bags and beads and necklaces too, drop in any time, we'll show them t \'` s ..... you. ......../ 4 al lelegileeeeieeMeifenille etralee....erMeiterielleterieee'e. . ' .. .. nireVellreekeiraeliEeeel ELECTRIC HEATING is the only heating system that offers you all these important advantages: flameless clean safe quiet a thermostat in every room more living space economy Electric heating is one of the many comfort features of the famous Medallion all-electric homes, For full information, consult a qualified electric heating contractor or your let.tieei, your hy ,1.111BETIVI, v4etillttAS" Emr Page l reeelEVarI:7:77 i-leenereentgereVILVM ' ..... .. . WOW, M4rete, 19, '1944 ;SUGAR ANP Dispensed by ;$miiey Rec.:.news Lucan e Irish in spring Schaal 'staffCouple to live in London fetes teacher NeWeVeri thaVA life, And this is my .saluteto the Irish, whore ha veI . loved and hated, fought, with and laughed at. And this As. alsq my $4lOto to spring, which I have loved ,and hated, OPped with and .cursed at, perhaps we .should let some more .distinguished company, have the Ieet. Werel.-94 the Irish, .414. Peerge Moore, who said, 4 `•:14)! • one gleSm to ieriginajlty among Irishmen Is that I have never made a eeeenho" Or Mark ',`Give an Irishman lsger• for a month and 110.s a dead .man,. An MO, mo.n, is lined with ,eoppert and the beer corrodes it. :But whis- key polishes the .cepper and is' the saving of 'him." However, I Mteed to haVe-ths last word en Canada's first day Of spring, myself. Here it is, Canadian spring Ain't even a season, Ws merely a Thing That's usually freezin'. To farm near Clandeboye Following a honeymoon in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lynn will take up residence on the groom's farm, B. 1 Clarideboye, Mrs. Lynn was the former Catherine Paterson Thom, daughter of Alexander Thom, Troon, Scotland. The marriage took place in Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian Church, London, March '7. life, ,They are understood to be warm-hearted, charming, gay and lively. They're eXPeeted to be sentimental and eloquent, generous and devil-may-Oare. And many of them are. Put don't blame me if the first Irishman you meet after reading this is a lugubrious, long-faced, mournful, moeey- g rubbing, pleasure-shunning, nit-picking, self-pitying, people-hating type. Some of them are. Same with spring In Canada. It's supposed to be a day when the blood burbles, when the young mothers are all out With their new baby-carriages, when the sun smiles wildly over the scene, when the first tiny flow- ers poke their dainty heads up, and the streams gurgle with rapture, and the air smells and feels and tastes like champagne. And sometimes it is. But chances are, on the Twenty-first of Spring, you'll be racked by 'flu, you'll have a hole in your rubbers, your eavestroughs will be pendulous with ice, your car won't start, the ice will stretch as far as eye can see on the bay, and a gale that would curdle the blood of a Laplander is howling out of the north. The Liman United Church parsenage was the setting at 3 pm Saturday, March 7,. for a double ring marriage ceremony, when the pastor, the Rey. Pi W. Sach, united in wedlock, Sheila Margaret Tweddle and John Wesley Young, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Tweddle, of RR 3 Ailsa Craig, and the groom is the een of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Young Sr, of Fan- shawe Park Road, London. The bride chose a street- length gown of yellow flowered chiffon, featuring a rounded neckline and three-qua rtee sleeves, A flower coronet held her shoulder-length veil and she wore a corsage of yellow, bronze and white baby mutns. The groom's sister, Mrs. Glen Kennedy, of Lucan, was her only attendant. She was gowned in a street-length jacket dress of green arnel and wore a corsage of white and bronze baby mimes. Kenneth 'Ming of Fanshawe park Road, London, was best man for his brother. At a reception of over 30 relatives and friends, held at the home of another sister of the groom's, Mrs. Jake Van Aren- thals, RR 1 Lucen t the bride's mother received in a flowered brown silk gown with corsage of yellow and white mums. She was assisted by the groom'smother in a two-piece black wool dress, with a corsage of red and white carnations. The evening was spent in dancing. The young couple will make their home in London. RFC NEWS BY J. F. BURT The very first thing that I want tp de in this column le to thank all the teams, coaches, managers, referees, Jeri g e deorinelli •the People who pre,. sented the trePhiesoteurnaMeet officials and the scrapers for making our 8th annual pee wee Shamrock tournament the great success that it was Saterday. I Won't dwell too much on this tournament as MY good friend (Boom Boom) Dori Gravett is giving it full coverage in his column, So for fell particulars read Boom's write up. Teen town held another dance here at the arena. Friday night, a good time was had by all. The Saturday night dance was a great success once more with a good crowd attending. In the South. Middlesex league the four finalists go at it again here at the arena tonight; first game gets under way at 8 pm. The Shamrock (0) playoffs are still going here at the arena. Institute at Crediton backs Exeter pool Caught between the Seven, teenth of Ireland and the Twenty-first of Spring, I was in a quandary about a topic for this week's epistle, (A quendary is a cross between an Irish bog and the first day of spring in Canada) Come to think of it, the two have a lot in common: the Irish and spring in this country, You never know what to expect. You may be in for a bout of weeping, a hurricane of abuse, or a blaet of hot air, from either. perhaps it is this unpredic- tability that makes the company of the Irish and the coming of spring in Canada such a constant source of bewilderment, delight and despair. I speak as an expert, My wife is half Irish and I've battled my way through a good few of those Eskimo's nightmaree-efirst day of spring —in this land. I never know any more than the kids do, whether my wife is going to hit me or kiss me. And I never know whether the twenty-first of March is going to wrap me in a great voluptuous embrace or flay me with a wind that would freeze the brains of a brass monkey. There's a great deal of myth in the popular conception of those tricky twins, the Irish and spring in Canada. Irishmen are supposed to be bubbling over with the juices of Mrs. Roes McRoberts and Mrs. Gerald Hodgins were joint hostesses at a presentation and social evening, held at the home of the former, Friday night; When over 30 neighbors from Concession 4 and the Coursey Rd., met to honor Keith O'Neil of the Lucan Public SchoolStaff (and his bride elect, Miss Bar- bara Cowburn of London) whose wedding will take place this month. The couple were presented with an occasional chair, ptoel and china ornament, Mrs. Har- old Cobleigh, reading the ad- dress and Mrs. Martin Van Arenthals and Mrs. Gerald Hod- gins making the presentation. Mr. O'Neil respoecied. Contest winners were, Mrs. Charles Haggar, Mrs. Norman. Hardy, Mrs. Allan Ryan, Miss Phyllis Grose, Mrs. George 11Jcigins, Mrs. Larry Hodgins, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, and the bride-elect. Three members of the Lucan staff gave readings, Mrs. Me- Robert s, Mrs. Cobleigh and Mrs. Van Arenthals. Anglican Flowers in the church chancel were in memory of the late Mrs. Allan Westman. Wedding banns were again read for MissBarbaraCowburn of St. George Church, London and Mr. Keith O'Neil of Holy Trinity Church Lucan. PALM CROSSES The evening branch of Holy Trinity WA will meet Thurs. evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Gerald Lewis to make palm crosses for Palm Sunday. House Work Wanted IN LUCAN 9:00 to 11:15 a.m. after Easter CALL Mrs. Van Ike LUCAN Phone 227-4647 HOLY WEEK SERVICES Wed., March 25, 10 am Holy Communion. White Egg Layers TRUE LINES 365B STONES H56 ( DEMLER REGAL DEMLER ROYAL CAL. GREY X LEGHORN CREDITON FASHIONETTES MEET Saturday afternoon the Credi- ton Fashionettes held their fourth meeting with an attend- ance of nine. Notes were taken on selecting the blouse, pre- paration and selecting of pat- tern; measurements and alter- ing. The next meeting is to be held March 21 at the Crediton Community Centre. PLAN EASTER BREAKFAST The HUB Youth Fellowship meeting was held March 16. Faye Schlenker and Eleanor Wein aided in the service led by Ella Mae Schlenker who presented the topic, It was decided to hold a car wash on Sat. March 28. Tickets for this, as well as for the annual Easter sunrise breakfast can be obtained from any member of the Youth Fel- lowship. Friday, March 27, '7:30 pm Good Friday service. Brown Egg Layers R. I. RED X COL. ROCK RED-3-WAY CROSS. R. I. RED. Sunday, March 30, 8;30 am Holy Communion and at 11 am Easter Sunday service. Mrs. A. Westman dies in hospital Mrs. Allan Westman, 80, of Alice St. Lucan died in the Egerton Private Hospital, Lon- don, Wed. March 11. The body rested in the C. Has- kett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan until Friday, March 13, when the Rev. G. W, Sack, of Lucan UC, conducted funeral services. Interment was in the Birr United Cemetery. pallbearers included, Bev., Doug and Ron Westman, Gordon McRoberts, Lorene P a tt i son and Charles Gowan. She is survived by her hus- band, who is still a patient in the Egerton Hospital, and one son Harold of London. Mrs. Westman, the former Mable McRoberts, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Edward McRo- berts. She and her husband farmed near Granton, until re- tiring and moving to Lucan ten years ago. She was a mem- ber of Lucan UC, Both Mr. and Mrs. Westman spent last winter in the Eger- ton Hospital but were sufficient- ly well to return to their Alice St. home in the spring. However in the Fall they had to again go back to the hospital. Mr. Westman was not able to at- tend the funeral on Wed, but he was brought out to the funeral home on Tuesday. SAP'S RUNNING Harold Corbett, one of the largest producers of map le syrup, in this district, tapped approximately 1000 trees last Friday and reports a splendid run, By GORDON MORLEY Miss Nola Lamport, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Lampert of Alberni B.C. (formerly of Crediton) visited over the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. Grant Amos and family. Mr, & Mrs. Amos entertained some thirty-five relatives in her honor Friday evening. Ross Amos and Miss Betty Amos of UWO London spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Amos, and family. Mrs. Roy Schenk returned home Sunday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernie Lochner of Inwood. Earl Lewis and Harold Cor- bett, two of the largest syrup producers in this district, re- port a good run of sap. Les Thompson visited Sunday with Mrs. Walter Morley and family. ore Austin's Hatchery Charles H. Ellah dies in Toronto Charles Henry Ellah 68, of St. Catharines, a native of Lu- can, died in Toronto General Hospital Sunday, March 8. Funeral services were held Wed. March 11 with interment in Fairview Cemetery, Niagara Falls, He is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Jane Smith, three daughters Betty (Mrs. Russell Selway) of Brampton, Violet (Mrs. James Young) of Niagara, Evelyn (Mrs. Thomas Greavette) of New Westminster B.C., one son Charles L, Ellah of Alliston, also three sisters, Mrs. Sam- ford Butler of Ingersoll, Mrs. Richard Wilkinson of Lucan, and Mrs. Dalton Draper of Cookstown and 16 grandchild- ren. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ellah he was raised in Lucan, where he learned the barbering business. While bar- bering at Grimsby he enlisted in World War I. He was badly wounded and had to wear a silver plate. After the war he lived at Niagara Falls and re- cently moved to St. Catharines. Three weeks before Christmas he was in a bad car accident from which he never really re- covered. FOR EASTER! Easter Mies, mums and hydrangea NICHOLSON WHITE fl\ ROSE STATION 227-4743 LUCAN (Open Good Friday arid Easter Sunday) It is better to give than to lend, and it costs about the same. COUPLE HONOURED Monday, March 9 some 25 neighbors and friends gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown for a social evening with a variety of games and to honor them on their leaving the community. An address was read by Mrs. C. Sims and Mrs. A. Tilley presented Mr. and Mrs. Brown with a beautiful lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have sold their farm and are moving to Exeter. Phone 3692 Arkona, Ont. By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR OREDITON The theme for the Crediton WI meeting held March 10 was "Public Relations". The motto "No one is rich enough to be without a neigh- bour" was discussed by Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner, A St. Pat- rick's musical number was given by Mrs. H. Hodgins. Cur- rent events on health were pre- sented by Mrs. S. King followed by a reading by Mrs. P. Ru- dolph. The film "Miracle of Love" was shown by Mrs. H.Fahrner. An Easter reading was given by Mrs. W. Weber, During the business it was decided to send a donation of $25 to the Exeter Swimming Pool and $25 was voted to the Group Committee for Cub and Scout work. A delegate is to be sent to Officers' Congress to be held in Guelph May 6-7. It was also decided to purchase some card tables for the use of the WI, Mrs. P. Rudolph gave her re- port on the Hospital Auction and Rummage Sale, A social hour was enjoyed by all with the hostesses for the evening being Mrs. W. Geiser, Mrs. W. Weber, Mrs. I. Fink- beiner, Mrs. P. Rudolph, Mrs. M. Beaver and Mrs. E. Law- son. Personal notes United The UCW general meeting was held in the schoolroom Thursday evening with over 30 members present. The presi- dent Mrs. T. A. Watson pre- sided. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. George Paul. An impressive Easter pro- gram was held which included an Easter skit entitled, "Then on the Third Day", put on by Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Cliff Cronkite, Mrs. Ivan Hearn, Mrs. Eldon Young, Mrs. G. E. Nicholson and Mrs, Wm. Coch- rane. During the business session it was decided to have an even- ing bazaar, Friday, Nov. 30, 7;30 to 10 pm. The sum of $10 was voted for Camp Kee-Mo- Kee. The Community Friendship Committee reported a quilt had been made and other articles collected and given in the name of Lucan UC to the Bowerman family who lost everything in a recent fire. Mrs. H. B. Lang- ford and Mrs. George Paul were named a committee to look after the sacrament, for the coming communion Sunday. The next meeting will be held April 9, when the Rev. Anne Graham as guest speak- er will speak on the topic, "What the women'of the church can do about recruiting." The members of the evening unit were in charge of the re- freshments. HOLY WEEK SERVICES Wed., March 25, 8 pm, Unit- ed Church; Thurs., March 26,- 8 pm, PentecostalChurch; Fri., March 2'7, 7:30 pin Lord's Sup- per in UC. COUPLES CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mc- Lellan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of the Couples Club were in charge of the meeting, which included a visit to the synagogue en the corner of Colborne and Horton Streets, London last Wed. Owing to the lateness of the hour when they returned to the church it was decided to dis- pense with the business meet- ing and just have refreshments. UCW MEET IN EXETER The members of theCrediton 'UCW were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. Hilts, Exeter for their meeting March 11. The worship was taken by Mrs. L. Preszcator who chose for her theme "The Compul- sory Cross". She was assisted by Mrs. S. King. Rev. Hilts spoke on "Prayer as a part of our church ser- vices." President Mrs. let, Reid con- ducted the business. It was decided to cater to the Fair- field Farm Forum Banquet March 23. It was also decided to hold the choir supper April 3. The supply convener, Mrs. M. King, was voted $1 with which she was to purchase py- jamas to be sent to the Mission Hospital at Hazelton B.C. Mr. Do Milne of Montreal was pre- sent with numerous samples of choir gowns from his company. Following an enjoyable half hour a vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Hilts was moved by Mrs. Ed. Lamport and second- ed by Mrs. F. Neil. Pentecostal Holiness There was no regular Young People's meeting last Friday owing to the showing of the film "Shadows of His Glor3r". A good attendance was out to see this particularly beautiful picture. Thursday evening March 19 two colored Osborne pictures will be shown —"Holland Wonder" and "Unlitnited God." the members of the Birr and Clandeboye WI to be present. Mrs. Erwin Scott's spacious recreation room was the set- ting for the Anglican Woman's Auxiliary's quilting bee last Wed. The room was sufficiently large to set up two quilts, and yet leaVe room for two long tables for the potluck lenthemi. Resident of Paris Blanshard native Miss Anne C. YOungsen,113, of Paris died Monday, March 9 at St. Thomas. The body rested iii the 'Co Has- kett & Son Funeral until Wednesday, March 11 wheri the Rev. W. Jo IVialtiee of the Gran- ter' VC conducted funeral aer- Vieee; Interment was in the Granton cemetery. PillbeaterS were Mee Sr So Martin Arenthals, Jack and Ken YetiegsOn, WillieM G driten, Herne Clutton and Chester Get- Vett, She IS survived by three sis- ters, WS,. Jean German and Marine Chester GOirvatt) of Grafitti r and Grace (Mrs. Clarence Mills) of WOOdharri, Paughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Yiettegten, she was bail in Blanchard Twp. In 1916 she went to Petit to work iii the knitting mills where she worked until two years Ago, Wm. Giesen and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff O'Neil attended the 90th birthday celebration for Mr. Elmer Gignac of Essex, Sun-, day. Mrs. Russell Huston, son Glen and John McMurchy of Ripley were Monday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage and family were Sun. guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ross Schram of Arkona, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Schram's son, Lyle Pickering. A large crowd attended the St. Patrick's dance in the Le- gion Hall Saturday night, which was sponsored by the Lucan Legion. During the evening Har- old Butler was presented with his past president's medal by the 1964 president J. W. Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins Sunday attended the birth d ay celebration for Mrs. K. 0. Woods of London, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, as dis- trict WI president, paid her of- ficial visit to the Komok a Branch last Wed, afternoon. She spoke on education. Mrs. Warner McRoberts of the Dresden High School staff took last Friday off to attend the funeral of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Allan Westman held in the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan. Carol and Cathy Smith small daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith, now of WallacebUrg, have returned home after spending three weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Ball, while their Mother was hospitalized. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Squire, Dana and Mary Jane Culbert have moved to their farm home RR1 Grantee. Pitt and Mrs. Ronald Goddard and three Children have return- ed to Ottawa after spending a Week With Mrs. Godciaed"s par- mite, Mr. & Mrs. Perrydhars- ley of Butler St. prior to mew-, ing to Rivers, Man. Mrs. Edlon Hodgson is able to be out after her painfid ex- perience when her oil heater eeploded in her fade. Her berme left to sears but her eyebrows and hair has not yet grown ire Her sweater was badly scorched' but lucky for her and her home it didn't ignite es she Was alone in the house at the time of the accident, The Lee ith WI meet ing, Theft.) March 19, will be open liMiSe to enable all interested to hear Morris PraliCes, as-, siStant agricultural 'repreSeii- tative for Middlesex county, Invitations have been sent to Or, Chase Nerve Food is a time-tested tonic which provides beneficial iron and other essential in. gradients to help en. prove your blood and thus help to restore a feeling of general well-being, So, if you're finding lite a little difficult, dueloweannessand a cerleal lace of pep, yOu may need the tonic benefits of Or, Chase Nerve Food, Taireti regularly, as directed, this well. known remedy helps you eat better, rest better mid feel better ii altogether, Don't you NE 1 ifitrik it's worth a irho Gel some at .1e.,U1/1/ your druitiliet'e elect 'zeieeeei et shirt telime it torhiy, Mrs, Frank Joiliffe has re- turned home after an eight-day visit with her son Mr. Fred Jolliffe and family of Walkerton. The cancer society meeting scheduled for March 18 has had to be changed to March 25, ow- ing to the Home & School Fash- ion Show. The meeting will be in the Anglican Parish Hall at 8130 pm. Last Monday Mrs. A. FL Wil- kinson received word that her granddaughter, Donna J ean E Id- rige of Angus was hit by a car while coming home fromSunday School. She was badly hurt and is at present a patient of Barrie Hospital. Miss B. W. McRoberts of Burlington is spending a few days with Mrs. Jane Somerville. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hardy have returned froni a three week plane trip to England. Mrs. Bob Coleman, who has been staying with her daughter and family, Mrs. W. W. Garrett, since her husband's illness and death has moved back to her home on George St. She spent the weekend with Miss Line Ab- bott. Mr. & Mrs. James Davis and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Edith Raymond of Brus- sels. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Weller and staff Were exhausted after Sun- day's special fowl dinner. With an attendance of over 200 they ran out of fowl (two large turk- eys) and had to substitute beef and pork chops. For the past week the staff members have been wearing Irish hats and Shamrock corsages. Mrs. George Young held a family dinner party last Sunday in honor of her wee daughter Diane's firet birthday. Guests included Mr. & Mrs. Chester Smith of London; Mrs. Erie Young and Gordon, Mr. -& Mrs, Robert Coughlin and family Of Lucie. Grant Brady reports his first week eellirig Furtney Bakery in his Radio & TV Repair Shop; was very satisfactory, Mise Pio 011oWn of St, Thoni Was a weekend guest of her ter; Miss Reta Chown. Mr. & Me s. Keith Kean' and family have moved Into their new hoMe On GeOrge St, Their son Randy . is h e "ei,vell" time with tile mumps at present. Sheila Armitage 10-year.old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage, had as her birthdey guests, JberieeRileje Hilda and Therese Vale Veen, Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gigtiae and son, Nintrite, Ivfr. & Mrs. DR. CHASE Nerve Food Helps Fight FATIGUE Weatherman aids CGIT's Irish tea The weatherman, Saturday, kindly held back the predict- ed showers and gave the Lucan CGIT a fine, though cloudy day for their annual Shamrock Tea, in the UC schoolroom. The leader, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, and the president, Judy Coughlin, received the guests at the door, while Nancy Park, as treasurer, was in charge of admission. Mrs. T. A. Watson, UCW president, poured tea at a table, centred, with white and green-tinted mums and flanked with green lighted candles. Mrs. Rodger Heath and Mrs. R. W. Stutt took turns super- Vising the tea room and kitchen. The following girls alternated in the serving, Louise Coch- rane; Betty Anne Lewis, Daisy Cobleigh, Leslie Carling, Nor- ma Davis, Bobbie Cochrane, Marilyn Hearn, Joyce Rummell, Wendy Cronkite and Helen Lewis. The tea tables were covered With Irish paper and centred with pots of real shamrocks. A children's table was set up in the nursery room for small children, Jane Crozier and Marie Cochrane were in charge Of the little people. Some of the work done by the CGIT was on display. PERSONALS Everett Fahner is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. H. Sparling of Walker- ton visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock and Eldon Smith. Mrs„ Wm. McKenzie of Ex- eter and Miss Nola Lamport, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Lamport of B.C., visited this week with friends and relatives in the community. Steve Brierly returned home last Thursday after a holiday in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Radford and Shirley visited in Kitchener Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Marten have sold their farm to Gordon Finkbeiner. Mr. & Mrs. Mar- tene have purchased the home of James Becker of Dasbwood. Mr. & Mrs, Donald Fink- beiner and Mrs. Irvin Fink- beiner visited with Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sperling and family of Walkerton Sunday, Mrs. I Fink- beiner remaining with Mrs. H. Sparling for a week, Mr. & Mrs. W. I. Hedge re- turned home this week after a holiday in the south. Mrs. Emery Fahrner return- ed home from Downsview on Friday after spending some time with Flt. L. and Mrs. Re,' bert Palmer and family. Mrs. Palmer (Norma) underwent surgery and has made a splen- did recovery. Choose officers of Bible society President,• Mrs. Cie:lien-de Haskett presided at a rnettiegef the Lune Branch Of the Bible Society in the Ariglicen PariSh Hall last Tuesday. Officers were elected for 1964. PreSident is Meine tin*. ga; secretary, Mrs. Howard Carrte treasurer; Mrs, Cliff Culbert. It WaS decided to leave this year"S Collection until the Pall. The 'Collection tor 1963 Was $800.