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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-02, Page 13ME22,17MarZaraNa,'VOMME CHURCH NEW Ington, Jim Thompson, Patti . Wright, Martin Wraith, Mary Zoinar. Grade 2 to 3—Scott Ander- son, Dianne Corbett, Jeffrey Culbert, Lauren Cox, David Evans, Billy Goddard, Karen Hodgson, Linda Kraul, Nancy Lewis, Joan Lockyer, Bonnie Logan, Julia Noyes, Anne Stan- ley, Hilda Van Veen, Sharon Young. MRS. McROBERTS' CLASSES Grade 3 to 4—Sheila Armi- tage, Philip Bell, Kenneth Free- man, Mithael Henderson, Brenda HOdgins, Earl Lawrene ce, Carole Maton, Patricia Miller, Steven Revington, Jean Skolly, Gregory Smith, Kathryn Taylor, Dennis Wraith, Mary Margaret Young. Grade 4 to 5—Ronald Crudge, Peter Culbert, Sherrie bavis, Keith Evans, Yvette Evans, Tom Hearn, Karen Herbert, Bill In- son, Jane Lockyer, Roger Ma- sen, Jeffery park, LouantiShip- way, George Wilkinson. MRS. M. VAN ARENTHALS' Grade 4 to 5 ,—H arry Dick- son, I3tadley England, Julie Henderson, Janet Ilensdn, beenda. Herbert, Linda liodgies, Alan Kraul, Judy M at he s, Elizabeth Revington. Transferee ,— John Smith. Grade 5 to a — billy Coch- rane, Bruce Currie, Sandra Henson, -Brian Herbert, Robert H ell and, Elenore LaWrende, Douglas Logan, Jim Maokletn, gins, Anita 1-lodgins acrd Mar- geret 't014611., MISSOS Sharen Hudgins, Leta and nyce Grose, assisted in the Opening of the titte.a SUGAR FREE Una mARK EGISTERED Coca-Cola Ltd, took the calories out of Tab, but Oct the flavour, Tab is brimming with full- bodied flavour, but has just one calorie le every six ounces. Taste Tab, Pick up a carton today. Rudy Engel Photo-Studio Nartrolti Wdridings Child ifudies Fomily GroOpi Passport Photos Locuu Phone 117-4,44 Lucan Public School promo- tion results are as follows: MRS. C. CORBETT'S CLASSES Kindergarten to Grade 1 Kevin Ball, Therese Blonde', Danny Boyd, Wayne Dundan, Lynn Emery, Johanna Engel, Mervyn Evans, Patti Fisher, Terry Hayter, Lori HOdgins, silly Lockyer, Perry Logan, Austin McNamee, Charles Mill- er, Denise O'Brien, Michael Scott, Gerald Smith, Har old Smith, Craig Towneend, Thom- as Van Eyk, Jayme Van Praet, Theresa Van Veen, Karen Wright, Jeffrey Young, Timothy Z omar. MRS. H. COBLEIGH'S CLASSES Grade I to 2—Elizabeth Bromwich, Michael Callcott, Brenda Haskett, Billy Hender- son, Jeffrey Hermeston, John Henson, Elizabeth Hodgine, Pa- trick II oll and, Randy Kratil, Melein Lawrence, Janice Mack- lem, Michael Millet, Anne Rev- Friends shower bride with gifts Mrs. Austin Hodgins of RR 1 LUban Friday evening, held a large :miscellaneous ehOwer, in her borne, for Misa Phyllis Grose, whose marriage to Don O'Neil Will take place July Mrs. tocigina was assisted by her tiVeeisterg.ttl4aw, Hamilton, Mrs, Vincent and WS: Leivrende Ilodginsy Mrs. Charles Grose and Mrs. Lyle Worrell: Gifts were presented tO the brideeelect in tee COrated baskets,carried by karen Grose, Jaoqiielitie Ttedii SERIES ne°p'tlti finri t,,,,it f%';' rti:rdarttviefrg6.s'il:; 6 or 8 rows In 20" your conditions, Costs Lois to Own . . Puts More Grain in the Bin You'll save big dollars When you buy the !ones 15 L-C Fleeting Pick.Up , yet You'll get features not found on others costing hundreds more, Exclusive design never wraps, can't plug , gently lifts the Wind. t, row to put more drain In the hopper, New individually replaceable RUbberSei Fingers On Extra w.I.O.E•e work bettOr, iast longer. 4 -Regular Isindela to g4,', 4 EXTRA W.I.D•E'S from 8' to 14' sPeeeh Sud hew to avoid doing any of them, if he's inuddll•u' abOut with a paint brush or a pair of shears? There's a lot of Nvilnis be done. Who else around ilere is going to figure out ,hew tofet the mortgage extended, meet the note at the hank, •eild stay Opt of debtors' Prison: when our outgo exceeds our income by an indecent ever Of digits? • • SUGAR AND,. Dispensed by Miley Jyly 2,• 1964 Liman no honor 4, as, - • • .a.eissimew saws Kids swarm to cool pool Mrs. M, Dewan dies in London Mrs. Mary Dewan, 74, the former Mary Jordan, passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Sunday, June 21. The body rested in the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Horne, Lucan, until Wednesday, June 24 when it was taken to St. Patrick's Meech Biddulph for requiem high mass at 9:30 am, with her brother, Rev. Father J. C. Jordan officiating. Inter- ment was in St. Patrick's ceme- tery. Pallbearers were M e s sr s Peter McCormick, John Fitz- patrick, Jim, John, Clarence and 13111 Jordan. She is survived by two sons, John of Biddulph Township and Frank of Warren, Mich. (Her husband, the late Jamee R. De- wan predeceased her. in 1959), also two brothers and four sis- ters, Rev. Father J. C. Jor- dan of St. Claire Shores, Mich., Frank Jordan of Seaforth, Sis- ter St. Alma of St. Joseph's Convent, Woodstock, Sister St. 'Theresa of St. Joseph's Con- vent, Tillsonburg, Mrs. Mar- garet McCormick and Mrs. An- Oracle eight class at Biddulph school Pictured above are members of the grade eight class at the new Biddulph Central School, and those successful in the year were the first graduates of the school. Valedictorian was Wendy Elston, second from the left in the front row. She also won a proficiency award as did Glyn Wright, fifth from the left in the back row. Students are: back row, left to right: Ken Nadon, Bill Sigsworth, Kevin O'Connor, Erwin Gebel, Glyn Wright, Jim Gagon, George Gagon, Arthur Bowerman. Middle row; Lucy Litoborski, Marlene O'Neil, Gayle Mulholland, Judi Pennington, Cheryl Ellis, Carol Bristow, Lois Hodgins, Wanda Mitoraj, Linda Heckman, Phyllis Peckman. Front row: Sherri Nace, Wendy Elston, Principal Free Berdan, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Hillary Attwood, Patsy Bradley. Missing are Willi Horuk, Bob McRobert and Marie Arnold.--Photo by Engel Although the weekend weather was detrimental for Let c an lawns it was ideal for the opeti- ing of Lucan'e swimming pool. Registration was held onSeture day. Recreation director, Jim Burt was assisted by Jack Steacy, H. B. Langford, Gayle Hickson, Lynn Rummell and Nancy Watson. Pool supervieor Paul Steacy, arranged the grouping, Assist- ing peel at the poel, this year will be Ward and Wayne Hod- gins, and Vere Shute as life guards. A few more children enrolled Monday making a total of 115. YOUTH PROGRAMS ttletreleSISev'S.1".ir Page 13 • •,•;,.s.r.44,,,,, . , .. while. There's bird-watching to be done. Who is going to enjoy the three robins and the flicker strutting under the sprinkler, just like three dowagers and a gigolo, if I'm not there? * Who's going to shout hack insults to the starlings, warn the sparrows that the cat is stalk- ing, and scare off the gulls as they swoop closer and closer to the barbecue, if I'm not on hand? There's ruminating to be done. Somewhere on this crazy continent there has to be one man sitting quietly, thinking seriously if you'll bare with me aboet the psychological and moral effects of the topless swim suit. There's planning to be done. How can a chap plan a golf game and a fishing jaunt and a camping trip and a summer course and a column and a "You're alazyblim, Pills ley." That's a recurrent theme around,our place the minute the long, hot days of July begin. And it isn't me talking to my- self, I might add. The Bible tells us that a pro, phet is not without honor, save in his own countryeTheee days, a philosopher is not without honor, save in his own back Yard, when summer comes. And he'd look pretty silly eitting out there meditating in January. I KNOW the hedge needs trim- ming and the lawn needs mowing and the flowerbeds need weeding and the back porch needs paint- ing and the kids need a clip on the ear, I don't have to be told over and over again, like a re- tarded child. But there are a lot of other things that need doing a whole lot more. So I wish my wife would just shut up about those petty, menial chores and let me get on with something worth- There's cold boor to be drunk. Any simpleton can jam up the fridge with it, and leave it there, taking up valueble space. It takes a touch of the artist to keep it moving at JOE the right speed so that you're never stuck if you feel like a cold one, but are just fresh out when a gang of thirsty visitors arrives. There are books to be read, clouds to be counted, squirrel, fights to referee. Who's going to lls,ten to the trees making love, the acorns dropping, the bees droning, if I'm sweating around behind the roar of the lawn- mower? So. Next time you drive past our place, and see a recumbent figure on a lawn_ chair, inert, and your wife says: "That Bill Smiley is a lazy burn, isn't he?" don't agree like the coward you are. Just retort, "Nuts. He's a philosopher without honor in his own back yard." Hardy pigeons home in front Liman pigeon fanciers made a splendid showing in two races held June 20. In the first (500 mile) from Grand Mere, qua,- bec„ in the South Western On- tario Federation, which include es eight clubs, Clarence Hardy came 1, 2 and ilth, his father Frank Hardy Sr. 5, 14 and 21st and his son Tom 15th. In the second (300 mile) race froM Perth, in the Lucan Club Tom came 1st, Clarence Hardy 2nd and Frank Hardy Sr. 3rd and in the Federation, Tom 15th, Clar- ence Hardy 24th, Frank Hardy 25th and Jack Hardy 48th. Biddulph school results Results of the new central school at Biddulph are printed below. Alphabetical 11 sting shows the grade into which the student has been promoted. Principal at the school is F. Berdan and the teachers are as follows: Mrs. E. Garrett, T. Timbre'', Mrs. M. Morley, K. Loft, Mrs. Rs Allison, Mrs. K. Gregory, Mrs. M. Abbott and Mrs. M. Bowman. Grade 2 —James Brintnell, Brenda Cook, Sherry Crocker, Glenn Crocker, Mary Jane Cul- bert, Lucy Cunningham, Wayne Cunningham, June Donaldson, Henry Drost, Sandra Hodgson, Robert Isaac, Diane Knight, Wayne Koebel, Lydia Krainz, Kenneth Lambourn, Brian Mc- Comb, David McFalls, Walter McRobert, Danny Middleton, Alex Molar, Bobby Mulholland, O PiTARIO Sherry Riddell, Katherine Stil- son, Timothy Stutt, Scott West- man, Rene Wright. Grade 3—Mark Atkinson, Gordon Bleme, Ronold Mane, Stephen Carter, Fred Hardie, Shirley Hutton, Linda Irvine, Mary Johnson, Frank Jorna, David Latta, Joanne Latta, Di- ane Leitch, Valerie Leitch, Sel- via Lusetti, Sharon Mardlin, Freddie Middleton, Anne Mohr, Robbie Morley, Jeanne Nace, Paul Nixon, Ann Peckham, Jim Pennington, David Smith, Kevin Wallis, Janice Westman, Meth Westman, Sherry Young. Grade 4 Violet Acres, Faye Ann Blair, David Blane, John Blom, Suzanne Bradley, Cynthia Crocker, Joyce Cunningham, Michael Davis, Daniel Fischer, David Garrett, Dorothy Garrett, Terry Hindmarsh, Anita Hod- gins, Ronald Hodgins, Margaret Hodgins, Barbara Irvine, Gary Isaac, Helen Jorna, Frances Knip, William Lambourn, Ed- ward Mitoraj, Steven Nace, Donald Neil, Nancy Nickles, Jacqueline Pennington, Lynda Pressy, Janet Smith. Grade 5—Gordon Ball, Gary Barker, Donna Blane, Susan Bowerman, Connie Breedveld, Susan Crozier, Donald Cunning- 'ham, Janice Dickey, Wayne Donaldson, F ran c e s Elson, Tommy Fischer, Joe French, Peter Gebel, Julie Hardy, Linda Hardy, Janice Hindmar s h, Louis Hoffman, Mark Holden, Cathy Isaac, Veronica Jorna, Fred Knip, Jim Latta, Sandra Leck, Helen Lewis, Dennis Ma- guire, Ruth Mardlin, Joyce Marshal, Ricky Marshal, Kevin On May 8th, 1964, the Ontario Legislature ordered "That a Select Committee of this House be appointed to conduct a comprehensive inquiry into and report upon the special needs of youth with particular reference to educational, cultural, recre- ational and employment opportunities as well as the health, welfare and sports facilities now available to youth and the steps to be taken which in the opinion of the Committee would enable a wider participation by youth in the life of the community; 'To conduct hearings ror the purpose of receiving representations from organizations and individuals engaged in youth activities and to hold meetings to study the experience of others in the youth field ...' EttEr7-7-11EMIL1=4,12=t..IMM=.12ESSEELM:=CgratfigtnItall Me Fitzpatrick, both of London. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jordan, Mrs. De- wan was born near Dublin. She taught in St. Mary's separate School before her marriage in 1914. She lived on Highway 23 until after her husband's death then moved to London for two years, but prior' to her last illness, she was living with her son John. Peirdoadd Mrs. Mary Thompson, for- merly of Water St. Lucan, has returned home to Olds, Alta. after an extended visit with Lucan and district friends. Sunday the Rev & Mrs. G. W. Sach and Miss Margaret, accompanied by Miss Posey R. Golding RN of Kingston, Ja- maica, left on a motor trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Aylestock, son Ronnie and Mrs. Emma Sawyer have returned to Mon- treal, after a week's visit with Mr. & Mrs. William Aylestock. Last Tuesday, 34 members and friends of the Birr WI took a bus trip to Hamilton and Brantford. Mrs. T. A. Hodgins has been on the sick list. Weekend visitors with Mr & Mrs Ralph Rummell were Mr. Oliver Hodges of Hamilton, Dr. & Mrs. S. J. Morrison and fam- ily of Detroit, Mr. & Mrs. J. Rummell and Paul of London and Miss Edith Austin of Ailsa Craig. "Sister Harmony C", owned by Wm. Ellerington and Sheri- dan Revington was a winner of the $1000 Preferred Pace at the London Raceway Saturday. Mrs. Warner IVIcRoberts was a Sunday guest of her brother Mr. Theron Creery and family of Woodham, and in the after- noon attended the Lumley School closing. Mrs. George Vollbrecht of London was a Sunday guest of Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton. Miss Judy Haskett who is working in Toronto for the sum- mer spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Haskett. Other Sunday guests included Mr. Harvey Haskett and Mr. & Mrs. Tom Myers and family of London. BUSY SCHEDULE As a Kee-Mo-Kee Camp Di- rector Mrs. Murray Hodgins had a busy and gratifying week. On Tue s day and Wednesday evenings she attended a Junior Girls' Counsellor meeting for Aug. 23-29 and a Board Meet- ing, both held at the Robinson Memorial Church, London, and over the weekend she attended a leadership conference at the camp. in various centres. It is urged that individuals and organiza- tions who wish to meet the Committee contact the Secre- tary, Select Committee on Youth, the Parliament Build- ings, Queen's Park Toronto Ontario, before August 31st, in order that the Committee may prepare its fall schedule. If a delegation or single applicant intends to prepare a brief, it is suggested that the Secretary be provided with a short summary stating the problems and the major conclusions. Sy! Apps Walter Koerber CHAIRMAN SECRETARY The Committee has defined youth as those persons in the age range 14 to 24. It is recog- nized that certain situations may involve other age groups; the Committee's focus of study however, is on youth as defined, It is the intention of the, Com- mittee to hear organizations and to visit places where there are active youth programs; to invite briefs from municipalities, from individuals and organi- zations, private and public; to study submissions and make recommendations. It is expected that the Committee will be ready by early fall to schedule meetings Anglican The basement of Holy Trinity Church was one of the busiest places in Lucan last week as the Ladies Guild served an- other successful str awberry and ham supper. Even before the scheduled hour of 5 pm the crowd began to gather. JUNIOR CHOIR PICNIC Thursday night was a happy occasion for the members of the junior choir and leaders, when the annual picnic was held at Kirkton. At first it was thought the change in temperature might prevent swimming but the wa- ter was ideal for a swim upon arrival and again before re- turning home. In between, a ball game and "eats" were enjoyed by all. There was just ;t one fly in the ointment".While waiting at the Lucan Church for cars, one choir member, Brenda Herbert, was hit by a boy on a bicycle and was unable to attend. another in September. Mrs. T. A. Watson took the worship service and introduced Mrs. Dave Park who repeated the last chapter of the study book, which she presented to the evening unit. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelon, all had refreshments at Miss Mur- iel Carlines Mad Hatter tea- room. Choose winners from penny sale The CWI., of St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, held a suc- cessful pot luck supper at the old school house last Wednes- day. Door prizes were won by Mrs. William Anglin and Mrs. Dave Egan. Rev. Father Stokes, Who has been stationed at Cat Island for the past three years, gave an il- lustrated talk on the Scarboro Missions. Winners of the penny sale, which followed were Mrs. Anne McLaughlin, Mrs. Basil Nagle, Mrs. Ellen Whelihan, Mrs. James Dewan, Miss Catherine K e 11 y, Mrs. John Harrigan, Mrs. Cliff O'Neil, Mrs. John Boland, Mrs. Anthony Lam- phier, Mrs. Nick Van De Dorne, Mrs. J. Van Geel, Mrs. Dwight Ball, Mrs. John Dewan, Mrs. Don Allen and Mrs. Ivan Ross. The LOL plan to hold a bake sale in the Lucan IGA store Friday evening July 3. SUNDAY SERVICE 'Flowers on the altar were In memory of the late Don Banting, a most faithful church member, who passed away a year ago. Nancy Hardy whose name was accidently omitted last Sunday was presented with her sixth year certificate and also espe- cial prize for perfect church attendance. ec news BY J. E. BURT we opened our pool in great style Saturday as most of the children were eager beavers for the water. We are now in our first swim session. Registration for the second session will be on Fri. July 10 at 1:30 pm. We will have adult classes Tuesday and Thursday even- ings 9 to 10 pm with eight les- sons for $4.00. Starting on July 8 from 7 to 9 pm it will be adult only swimming every Wednes- day evening. We are starting our summer playground on July 6 under the supervision of Miss Mary Ma- thers of Liman at 10e per day per child or 50c a week Mon- day through Friday. The Lucan Bantams won a baseball game from the Hen- sail Bantams Saturday night by a score of 12-4. They went ahead 6-0 in the first inning then had their hands full the rest of the game. McComb, Bruce Mills, Mary Mohr, Jerry Molnar, Joan Mul- holland, June Mulholland, Don- ald Nace, Kathy O'Connor,Carl Peckham, Bill Pennington,Sus- anne Prekup, Sharon Ross, Alice Smibert, Mark Tomlin, Ruth Wallis, Wilma Weibere, Kathryn Worthington, Grade 6 —J a ni c e Abbott, Muriel Abbott, Jim Alce, Nor- ma Arnold, Shirley Arnold, Jen- nifer Attwood, Robin Blair, Earl Blaze, Katherine Bristow, Dan- ny Calcott, Catherine Cunning- ham, Gary Donaldson, Varis Eglitis, Mark Ellis, K ar en Grose, Clifford Hardie, Jacque- line Hodgins, Weldon Hodgins, Brian Hodgson, Ivan Hutton, Helga Krainz, Earl Langford, Joan Lewis, Jimmie McRobert, Ruth Ann McRobert, Carol Mid- dleton, Bruce Nace, Kerry 0'- C onn o r, Margaret O'Neil, Charles Peckham, Morris Peckham, Catherine P o well, Larry Prekup, Donald Tipping, Valerie Whalen, Gene Wright, Karen Wright. Grade 7--Gloria Arenthal, Billie Blane, Peter Blom, Her- bert Bowerman, Wendy Bower- man, Cathy Crawford, Mary- helen Cunningham, Heather Da- vis, Jimmie Dickie, Ricky Ellis, Gordon Hardy, Nancy Hardy, Mary Jorna, Sharon Lambourn, Linda Leck, Steven Molnar, Janice Morley, Steven Nickles, Karen Nixon, Lloyd Prekup, Ronnie Pullman, Roy Pullman, Grace Smith, Brenda W a 111 s, Patricia Wallis, Janet West- man, Herman Wilk, Roy Willis. Grade 8—Sharon Acres, Joan Barker, Jim Bell, Bonnie Blair, John Blom, Gwen Bristow, Alice Bryan, Jane Crozier, Willie Dickie, Peggy Elson, JoanGar- rett, Marianne Gebel, Janyce Grose, Carol Haskett, Carol Johnson, Ruth Langford, Ken Latta, Betty Ann Lewis, Gayle Mardlin, Sylvia Mitoraj, Jim Nace, Marie Nadon, Ted Peck- ham, Judy Ramsay, Patsy Smith. Grade 9—Hilary Attwood, Patsy Bradley, Carol Bristow, Cheryl Ellis, Wendy Elston, George Gagon, Jim Gagon, Er- win Gebel, Linda Heckman, Lois Hodgins, Willi Horuk, Lucy L it Obor ski, Bob McRobert, Wanda Mitoraj, Gayle Mulhol- land, Sherrie Nace, Ken Nadon, Kevin O'Connor, Marlene O'- Neil, Phyllis Peckham, Judi Pennington, Bill Sigswor th, Glyn Wright. how can just I calorie taste so good? Because Coca-Cola Ltd. kept the flavour in Craig Morison, Sharon Mullen, Janet Neil, HelenShipway, Don- ald Skolly, Janice Traversy, Nancy Young. Transferees — Jim Hickson, Keith Logan, David Miller, Karen Smith. MR. KEITH O'NE11.1.3 CLASSES Grade 6 to 7 — Kathy Arnold, Marlene Butler, Lori drudge, Mike Culbert, Sherry Fisher, Janis Freeman, Betty Park, Bruce Haskett, Jim Hearn, Jane Hodgson, Dale Logan,„ Jay Mor- rison, David Revington, David Skolly, Maureen Smith. Grade 7 to 8— Mike Ander- son, Bonnie Bobor, Joyce Bute ler, Dennis Burt, Leslie Carl- ing, Marie Coclu'ate, Jane Cor- bett, Brian Currie, Alan Dick- son, Rudy E ngel, Trevor Evens, Andy Hardy, Margaret Holland, Mike Lippert. Transferees Arthur Wilke inSOn, Daisy dobleigh. PRINCIPAL JENKINS' ROOM Grade 8 to 9—Bob Arnold, Roberta Cochrane, Wendy Cronkite, Gary Ortidge, Norma Davis, Jerry Freeman, Bill Haskett, Harold Herbert, Susan Z..,_ ar ., ..,,,,. • ..P..t... 421.z, ../,..4 Bigger, Better Bean Harvests Begin Here You get more beans , , , better beans .. v cleaner .,..,c---..,.. beans when you use the I Ones Bean Windrower, 4:i.. It's Just as iMportant as your CoMbine and *Ir,. puller knives, Gentle handling eliminates crack. Ins end shelling, Windrows. are formed with 'cleaner combining, Individually replaceable RubberSef Fingers work better, last longer, No '...if' ''',,,<.,.... . .....:4 ' beans Up away (ran, soil for faster drying, ...•:,0:* combining beads se eaSyl . ''''.43' ',.' ‘.:.,:.. ' other machine protects edible beant and your combine !Ikea Inmost No other machine makes AFTERNOON MEETING The afternoon UCW meeting was held in the schoolroom last Thursday. In the absence of the leader, Mrs. Murray Hod- gins opened the meeting and Mrs. Alma Price Was named leader for the day. "Monthly Aprons", made by Mrs. T. A. Watson, were dis- tributed at a money raising project. The date for going to Steath- mere Lodge, Steathroy was chenged from Sept. 24 O. 16. The date Of the ham and raspberry supper will be July 15 or 22 depending On when berries den be obtained and the picnie to the Paul cottage will be held on the other date. A tentative date of August 15 was Set for ail outing on the church lawn for young Working women and mothers. A letter front Mrs. Walton tonge of Hong Kong was read, expressing thenkS for layette sent her orphanage In Jalniere. The nienibert decided to start • ;43,PK:: Cuts allege Costs Intreemes Yields "4 4 • taket tecs0 Power lithos Chop§ and shreds belier and lakes less ptiWer,, tool , because it's TleslEned ii better, because It'd 'made betterf Hardened hammers are Individually Teptaceable balanced pairs, MOOS Starts in beinnee and It stays In belente, SO there., nb Ylbriition. You get better tilthr better Yields with less lobot because IhneS work'; better, You save more, tee. bebaUs0 lhilea takes nest pawed InneS „ yOUr better buy, because It's Ordeisibri irladet , M Y0tik TVE5R OR wiar: FOR LITERATURE Authorized bobidt of 'fob under conlrocl with eotip•dOia "CO LIMITED Stratford, DistrIbubOd by HI L,i. Turner (Ont.) 1.tile Blenheim, Ontario „te . IOWA HOLIDAY SERVICES While the rector and Mrs. Lancaster are on vacation, Mr. Richard Boaz, a student atHur- on College will be in charge of church services. Pentecostal Holiness The Young People will hold no meetings during the summer, but the "Sunshine Hour" will continue each Friday at 7:30 Pm for children from 4-15 years. The Rev. John Sexton and Mrs. Bob Logan will be in charge. United Mrs. Ivan Stanley was con- vener for the Evening UCW meeting in the schoolroom last Tuesday. She was assisted by Mrs. Tom Barr in the worship service. Mrs. Dave Park took the study book. Promotions at Lucan PRESENTATIONS Mrs. Clarence Her dy, who has been teaching music in the McGillivray School, the Bid- dulph Central and Prince An- drew, found the work too stren- uous. As McGillivray is in a different inspectorate she de- cided to give it up, in prefer- ence to the other two. Before school closed the staff pre- sented her with a beautiful gift in appreciation of her service. Kennedy, Jody Mosurinjohn, Floyd Riley, Joyce Rummell, Dianne Shipway, John Skolly, Bob Skolly, Carol Thomson, Stan Whitehead. Transferees—Edward Skol- ly, John Ward.