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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-12-31, Page 11••• Far. 1 Lpecem ?#r 11, 1964 Lucan and district news .Phone '2274255 .MAK:We!SZE, Correspondent , : Miss Lino Abbott OREHIMMUMPAMINSIMIIM Public School Supporters of Biddulph I respectfully request your support at the polls on Monday, January 4, for Public School Trustee. Leonard Knight BIDDULPH ELECTORS Having served for two years as councillor in Biddulph Township I would appreciate the tax- payers' support at the poles next Monday allow- ing me to continue serving in your interest. BEST WISHES OF THE NEW YEAR Charles Rollings John Wm. Bryan. GRANTON Councillor of Biddulph Township the past year Seeking re-election for 1965 A MESSAGE FOR EVERY TAXPAYER I wish to explain to the Biddulph township taxpayers, why it was necessary to strike a 20 mill township tax rate for 1964, The high mill rate was due to the fact, that the mill rate of the previous year 1963 was not set high enough to cover all expenditures for that year. TAXES ARE TOO HIGH I feel in the coming year 1965 something definitely should be done to improve the fi- nancial position of Biddulph Township. Cut back In Spending If You Agree Vote Bryan Compliments of the Season 1111A\ K -YOU at* we. Production of General Motors cars and trucks has resumed. Daily output will rise speedily and our plants will soon reach maximum capacity. We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who has waited so patiently for this good news. Our appreciation embraces many people across Canada . . . our customers — our suppliers . . and our dealers. To the customers who have cars or trucks on order and are awaiting delivery, we are particularly grateful for your faith in our products, for your forbearance and for your understanding. Now that our production has started again, rest as, sured we will fill your orders as quickly as possible. To our suppliers, we extend our sincere appreciation and offer the encouragement that soon all our operations will be back to their normal level, Already, you are providing the many quality products and services that will enable us to reach peak production with minimum delay. We thank our dealers and their employ- ees—the men whose important job it is to sell and service General Motors ears and trucks. We know they will welcome this renewed opportunity to fulfil the trans. • portation needs of every customer. Those of you who have not yet ordered your new vehicle can now buy your choice, confident that delivery will be made with- in a reasonable time. Every effort will be put forth by our dealers, our suppliers and ourselves to meet your requirements. It is our belief that our 1965 ears and trucks are the finest everproduced, This is confirmed by the enthusiastic reports of the thousands of customers already driving them. Try them out soon at your General Motors dealer's, Again we thank you, and, along with all our employees, We extend warmest seasonal greetings and good wishes for 1965. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS Or O$ ALMA (MAUI° IAN:ADA, LIMITED 1.11. • PONTIAC • OLDSMOIlltt . MUCK • CADILLAC • ACADIAN • ENVOY VAtiXIIALL VROLET GMC MUCKS SUGAR. AND. .spicg. Dispensed by .Smiley Plunges into river, man escapes death A crisis or two onto the highway. The fog was so bad he didn't see the Horuk house and walked all the way to, the Hardy home, which was lit up with Christmas lights — a dis- tance of a quarter of a mile, for assistance. Realizing the man was too badly injured for first aid, Mrs. Hardy drove him to Dr. Patter- son's office for treatment. The young man's parents, who were notified brought out dry clothing and took him to Victoria Hos- pital, Don Smith of Lucan's Sunoco Service Station, who removed the new Corvette car from the river-bed, said the car was a complete wreck. The young man was alone in the car at the time of the ac- cident. Last Wednesday afterpoen, Mrs. Clarence Hardy, was tertaiping le little girls in honor of her daughter Jtilies, 10th birthday, when festivities were halted by the arrival of a man, soaking wet and bleeding pro- fusely, The yoting man was Wal- ter Blackburn Jr. of London, who had met with an accident on his way north on No. 4 Highway, just west of the vil- lage. The fog was so bad, visi- bility was almost nil. A few feet before reaching thebridge, over the Ausable river, the car left the road broke through the guard rail and dropped into some two feet of water 25 feet beneath. In spite of a broken nose, facial lacerations and shock the young man was able to get out of the wrecked car and back before Christmas; atafIRrtY, aft10.4:41r r P"44r19Yfri4arl1:'Tht:eT,OF::::: Pre-Christmas Buffet and Brag of 41? Young-At-Heart Fighter ?1.1941.4t°;01. a terrible time inalcipg UP my mind which to attend; f7 ;v11 first 97 T1411Yeittqhirr id tsolircl only every two years because it takes the Young-At-Hearts two years to 171,1°Ptli9,vafer it.tor I got home from the fighter pilots' party, and had a ceuple of becketa of plasma, I knew I'd made the right choice. Imagine exposing your awee- tie-pie to a lot of rich foods and stuff, and her with a hernia and all. That was about the only thing that wasn't exposed there, for a day or two. And we had the shortest, sweetest cocktail party, on Box- ing Day, that we've ever had. Usually, when you ask people to come from five to seven p.m., you lever the last couple out sometime early on December 27. This year, it was all over at 5:30. I'd forgotten to order the booze. the dance was ha he held. The child's aunt and other adult sympathizers intervened for tler, and the Old jaattleaxe began to soften. 1314 I alineat spoiled it. "What kind of a boy is he?" she dernapded. I told her that as far as I knew, he was a nice lad, that it wasn't his fault his dad was an alcoholic, his mother ran around with men, and he bad, to work in the poolroom on Saturdaya. She swallowed the works, and it took me a week to convince her that he was a perfectly normal 15-year-old in grade 10, with the biggest paper route in town. I shouldn't have been so smart. It cost me the following: a new pair of shoes; a new dress which is suitable for wearing to next year's Prom, and nothing else, except that you can't wear the same dress you wore to last year's Prom; and about 12 hours of listening to the old lady telling about how tough things were for girls when she was 13. Right on top of this came the worstest thing of all. We had Crowd at overflows Biddulph into hail Mt Carmel Churches plan week of prayer Once again Lucan's thr ee churches will hold united Week of Prayer services, beginning at 8 pm each night. The first service will be held Tuesday night, Jan. 5, in the Anglican Church with the Rev. G. W. Sach of the United Church, as guest speaker. Wednesday night in the Pente- costal Holiness Church the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster rector of Holy Trinity Church will be the speaker and Thursday night in the United Church, Rev. J. C. Thompson, secretary of the Bible Society for Western On- tario, will give an illustrated address. truss. I don't know why you wear them, but I haven't been reading those ads on the back of True Confessions all the s e years for nothing. But trust her, It was merely a dainty hernia of the esoph- agus or sarcophagus or some- thing, a tiny puncture in her diaphragm, not to mention her self- esteem. The next thing was worse. My daughter, my delicate little flower, my baby, was invited to the Christmas Prom. There Was hell to pay. "She's only a child! It's ridiculous, She'a cer- tainly not going to start running around with a gang, at her age." First I pointed out that it wasn't a gang that had asked her, only one kid. Then I ob- served that the "child" is near- ly 14, wears most of her moth- er's clothes, and is legally en- rolled at the high school, where Maybe I'm getting old, but that Christmas rush seems a little rushier every year, And every year, it takes me a little longer to get over it, physically, financially and psychologicial- 1Y, Everything, this year, was going along fine. That is, in its usual maudlin state. , Tree was not bought; exam papers un- marked; Christmas cards not purchased, let alone sent; no idea of who would be at our place for Christmas; dozens of presents to buy for people who wouldn't be satisfied with the moon wrapped in solid silver. But this was normal, and no cause for alarm. Then, things began to go haywire. First, my wife discovered she had a hernia. This was rather a blow to all hands. She thought it an extremely unlady-like ail- ment. I associated a hernia with wearing a great belt called a COUPLES CLUB PARTY The Couples Club Christmas party took the form of a pot luck supper in the schoolroom The new slate of officers for 1965 include Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLellan; vice presidents, Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Lockyer; secretaries, Mr. & Mrs. Alden Walker; trea- surers, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Cul- bert; membership, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Cronkite. Personals Rec news BY J. E. BURT the school choir, led by Mrs. Clarence Hardy and accompa- nied by Gayle Mardlin. This was something to see and hear — over 80 children in seven tiers, three on the stage, two in front of the curtain and two on the main floor. To most parents who attended the Little Red Schoolhouse and whose mu- sical training consisted of "The Maple Leaf" and God Save the Queen" at Christmas, the sight made them feel they were born 50 years too soon. Room 5 next put on the amus- ing play, "The Practical Test" and the last number "A Min- strel Show" staged by Rooms 5, 6, 7, 8 pupils, met with a big hand of applause from the kick line, alley cats, Brenda Wallis on her accorion and Roy Willis on the mouth organ to the jokes of interlocutor, Jim Parker and his minstrels. On behalf of all the child- ren, Peggy Elson, presented a gift to Mrs. Hardy. What a crowd! Before the doors of the Biddulph Central school were open, last Monday night, the crowd began arriving. By 8 pm the huge auditorium was full, chairs in the aisle were full and an overflow out- side in the hall, parents, friends and pre-schoolchildren all eager to see and hear the school's second Christmas con- cert. (The children of the school had a preview in the morning and remained in the classroom until their number was an- nounced.) Jane Crozier, daughter of the chairman of the Board, Ron Crozier and Mrs. Crozier was chairman. "Jolly Santa Claus" was the first number, staged by Room I. Michael Scott made his debut as a public speaker and made a real hit, with his words of welcome. Room 2 and 3 chose the play, "Rumplestilskin" with Jackie Pennington as Rumplestilskin, Janet Smith as the princess and Stephen Carter, the prince. An excellent display of Tumb- ling by the senior boys followed which ended with the pyramid downfall. Room 4 staged the Christ- mas Story with angels, shep- herds and lighted star which was very colorful. This was followed by three numbers from First of all, I hope you all had a merry Christmas and I wish you a happy New Year. Things were pretty quiet around the arena in the past week as most hockey activities were cancelled because of Christmas coming Friday. We had a very good turn out for public skating Saturday night and again Sunday. We also had a very good crowd out to our usual Saturday night dance. Most things are back to nor- mal this week except for the South Middlesex League and the Lucan Ilderton Combines. They don't play here again until after the new year. The figure skat- ing lessons are still on and any one wishing to get in on this, be here at the arena Tues- day nights at 6:30. Teen town held another very successful dance here at the centre December 22. I'm sure that a lot of young people en- joyed themselves. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hogan and Mary Anne of Merlin are visi- ting relatives here during the holidays. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Glavin dined with Miss Clare and Madeleine G 1 av in Christmas Day. Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Sr. visited for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pearson and family of London. Mr. Joseph Fallon and family, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Conlin and family, Mr. & Mrs. Clem Boland and family, and Paul Dietrich of London dined Christmas Day with Mr. Joseph-Dietrich, Anne and Cathy. Mr. & Mrs. James Carey and girls, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and Sharon of London spent Christmas eve with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and family then later joined in the cele- bration of 49 relatives Christ- mas night with Mrs. James Glavin of Centralia. Miss Bernie Madden was a Christmas guest of Mrs. Mary Trainor and children. Mrs. Christina Dietrich and Louis, Mr. & Mrs.Stephen Dietrich and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Benny Dietrich and family were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Glavin and family Christmas Day. Mr., & Mrs. Kerr Marshall and twin boys, Peterborough, spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. John Hall. Mrs. S. Burch buried in West Mrs. Stella Burch 84, of El- fros Sask. passed away after a long illness, December 21, at Wadena Hospital, Wadena, Sask. Funeral services were held December 24, with interment at Elfros. Her husband Mr. John Burch, predeceased her. She is sur- vived by one son George and five grandchildren of Mozart, Sask. Mrs. Burch was the former Stella Patrick, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Pat- rick, who lived after retiring, in the house now occupied by Mrs. Jane Somerville on Main St., South Lucan. Mrs. Burch has many rela- tives in London Township and Lucan area. Former resident wed CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES In spite of teeming rain there was good attendance for the Christmas Eve services in Lu- can's three churches. In Holy Trinity there was a quiet Com- munion Service at 9:30 am Christmas Day, for those un- able to attend the Christmas Eve Communion. Name winners in store draws At Radcliffe Drug Store, Su- san Bromwich, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bromwich, won the doll draw and Brian Ankers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ankers won the auto race set. At the Davis Hardware, Mr. Tom Morkin, RR 3 Lucan won the General Electric coffee per- colator, Mr. Clare Paton, the deep fryer and Mr. Wayne Tod, the electric tea kettle. At Wraith & Storey Hardware, Mr. J. E. Lankin, Lucan, won the transistor radio, Mr. Ship- ley Siddall, RR 3 Denfield, the buckskin gloves, Mrs. John Mc- Ilhargey RR 3 Lucan, the Philips Electric coffee maker, Mr. Ja- mes Milne RR 1 Lucan, one gal. spred satin paint, Miss Kathleen Ryan, 45 piece set of melmac dishes, and Mrs. Crouch of Granton, the winter snow boots. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lewis and Mrs. H. S. Stanley, visited Mrs. Frank Booth in Burlington Hos- pital, last Sunday. Lucan Lanes is now under new management with Mrs. Jack Arnold, Lucan and Mrs. May Blythe of London in charge. Boxes have been placed in all the churches for used stamps, the proceeds from which will go to the Bible Society. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Beams- ville, Toronto and Whitby. Mrs. Erwin Scott, who was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital Monday December 21 was able to be brought home Friday afternoon to have C hristm as with her family. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Dickins and Keyin of Ailsa Craig and Mr. & Mrs. Alf Dickins of London were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mrs. Chas. Johnson (Mrs. Ernest Kennedy,'s mother) who has been in Strathmere Lodge, strathroy, has been taken to Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Walter Fitzsimmons, Mr. Ed Fitzsimmons, Joan and Eleanor, Mrs. Agnes Ashwell, Leslie Anderson all of Thorn- dale, Miss Sharon Heenan, Ot- ' tawa, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Triebner Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Robinson, Marie and Marion of London with Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins. Ward Hodgins of Guelph Uni- versity with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hodgins. In the absence of Rev. John Sexton the Rev. George Eizenga of Sarnia was the guest speaker on Sunday at both services in the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Baskets of white mums form- ed the setting in St. Luke's Church, Broughdale, at 4 pm Saturday, Dec. 12, for the double-ring marriage c e re- mony, when Archdeacon C. J. Queen and Rev. Canon M. H. H. Farr, united in wedlock, Rose Marie Revington and William Harry Lawrence. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Revington, formerly of Lucan, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawrence of Blenheim. Given in marriage by her $10, Art Bowerman RR 1 Lucan $10 for selling the most tickets and Bill Lambourn, Granton, $5 as runner-up on sale of tick- ets. Families unite for Christmas brother, Donald Revington of Lucan the bride chose a floor- length white velvet gown, fea- turing a bodice of Swiss guipure lace, round neckline and short sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt was enhanced by a detachable chapel train. One unique feature of the bride's ensemble was she wore her mother's wedding slippers. Her finger-tip veil was held by a tiara head-dress and she carried a cascade of white orchids, stephanotis, ivy, candy tuft and Queen Anne lace. Miss Anne Revington of Lon- don, as maid of honor for her sister and Mrs. Charles Law- rence of Chatham as brides- maid, were dressed alike in floor-length gowns of red silk velvet; matching head pieces and meline veils. They carried cascades of variegated pink miniature carnations with clus- ters of red miniature carnations and stephanotis. Mr. Charles Lawrence of Chatham was best man and Messrs Fred Revington of LU- can and Murray Bowman of Blenheim were ushers. Mrs. D. R. MacNamara, church organist, provided tra- ditional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Mrs. Doris McPherson, of Blenheim, who sang"The WeddingPrayer" and "Where'er You Walk". After a reception and dinner in Hotel London, the br i de changed to a two-piece wool suit, in an Italian metallic knit, with a grey Persian lamb jacket, matching hat and accessories and corsage of gardenias and pink rose buds. The young couple will make their home in Blenheim. Guests were present from Detroit, Orlando Florida, Buf- falo, New York, Sarnia, London and Lucan. LUCAN'S DECORATIONS Though no prizes were given for decorated homes this year, yet more homes than ever, were ablaze with lights. It is true Lucan will never compete with Lambeth's fame but at least its decorations give pleasure to Lucanites and people Passing through. BAPTISM Sunday afternoon the Rev. E. O. Lancaster baptized Steven Charles Glenn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn of Elizabeth St. in Holy Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hirt- zel were god-parents. Flowers on the altar of the church for the 11 o'clock ser- vice were in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett and were donated by the family. LIONS CLUB DRAW President Don Hodgins last Monday night made the draws at the C. Haskett & Son's store for a contest sponsored by the Lucan Lions Club. David Chin of St. Marys won the $50, Jim Parker RR 1 Lucan, $25, Mrs. Peter Shipley, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Kendrick of Sealorth and with Mrs. War- ner McRoberts in St. Marys Hospital, London. Mr, & Mrs. Harold Corbett and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cor- bett and family with Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Stoner of Theid- ford. Mr. & Mrs. ClarenceHaskett and faintly with Miss Angela Armitt of London. Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Haskett and Bruce with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Graham and family of Chatham (Boxing Day). Mr. & Mrs. Irving Gibson With Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Jones and family of Kippen. Miss Reta Chown with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Blotigh of St. Thomas. and Mr. & Mrs. Ben Ruttle of Kincardine. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton ' Mr. & Mrs. Art Ab- bott and family of Whalen, Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Tindall and Mel- ody of Listowel, Mr. & Mrs. Keh Brock of Thorndale with Mt. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott. LUCANITES GO VISITING Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage and family with Mr, & Mrs. Les Wills and Doreen of Lon- don. Mrs. Archie Thompson and Cheryl with the former's moth-er, Mrs. F. M. Brown of St. Thomas, Sunday. Rev. John Sextori of the Pente- costal Holiness Church with his family in N. Carolina. Mrs. Will Haskett with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Cook and family Of London. Mrs. Jack Casey with mr. Mrs. C. F. Langford of Tor- onto. Mrs. J. R. Murray and Mr. Robert Murray with Mr .& Mrs. Harold Coursey and family, Mr. & Mra. A. E. Reilly, with Mr. & Mrs. Reilly of London, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley and Mrs. Bob Coleman with Mr. & Mrs. W, W. Garrett and fain- tly of London. Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Mrs. Sophie Richards with Mr. & Mrs: Harry Carroll of Saints-4 bury. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier and family (including Julia who was home oe vacation from Macdon.,- ald Institutei Girelph) with Mr. & Mr a. George Maynard 01 Innerkip Sunday. & Mrs. CharleS 'Windsor With Mrs; d. Morley of Park- hill. Lucan UC concert had puppets, talent Mrs. Wilbert Stanley. Dr. & Mrs; S, j, Morrison and family of Detroit and Mr. & Mrs. Jim RtimMell and faintly of Lon- don, with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Bill ReaVie and family Of Barrie and Mrs. Marie Davis Of Brussels with Mr. & Davis.Jirn Mr. & Mrs: Glen Ranger and Mr. Charles Sewell of London and Mr. & Mrs. claren,:eFroat and Mrs. Roy Stone of Lucan With Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Frost, Mr. Reginald ,..JOhnSiail Of Loh- :deri and Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Kennedy of Lucan with Mr. Mrs. Glen Kennedy. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jarvie Of Wintiatar with Mr. & Dori RetritigtOti. Mr, & John, Knight and family of Kintore, & rfOk Hardy Jr, with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Hardy. Mrs. Don Ruggles of „NeW Hamburg, Rev. E. J. B. tayfield and (ReV, and Mrs. Harrison on Boxing Day). rsM liarrY aileFelia Of Lian on at a fatally gathering of Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton. & Mrs. Bruce chOWeii of London 4no Dr. & Gary Gunn E . Buffalo,,, with & Mrs. E. R. Patterson, „ Mrs. Lela Beadle of strat, ford with •Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Hodgson. With Mr. & Mrs, Cecil Robb were: Mr. & Mrs. James Baw tefilielitier Via sons Dale and Jeffrey, Sarnia, & Mrs. Reg ittiNttenheinidii, 'Sarnia, Mr. & MrSo Bill Nash and son, Rob Of St. Clair Shores, Mich. number and primary boys and ems drairiatiZed Nem: The kindergarten e HI dr en who Opened the program, as banal Made a hit with everyone, but the best number oil the program was the wonderful numbers by Rev. G. W, Sach's junior choir. Mrs. ,Murray Hodgins and M rs. Jim Young presented a splendid ptippet afieW, Pt:410*h* the prograin the children Went "down to the scheeltobiii in classes to re- delVe "their gifts from Santa Clan§ While Mr. Santi ACCIain- pant ed the audience, in the sing.. ing of carols. Superintendent Mr. Cliff Cul- bert presided for the annual SS Chtiatniaa concert and party in the United Church last TudadaY evening with a splendid attend- ance 'of both children and par- ants. The program was highlighted by readirigt by Eleanor Walker, Carol Latta and choral reading by junior boys and girls, by plane duet by Marilyn Hearn Mid Nancy bark who also sang a Christmas carol in Latin: The intermediate girls 'Staged a Christmas pageant, the pri-, boys ;Santa Clans" At the rectory were Mr. & Mrs. M. D. Irvine, St. Mails, Mr. & Mrs. John Lancaster and Mr. & Mrs: Robert Lan,, caster of London, Mr, Gordon Jacklin and Misses Carol and DOrOthy Gilbert of Hyde Park. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Egan and family of Glencoe with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Culbert and Mrs. Kay Egan for a feW days. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Wraith of Stratford With Mr. & Mrs. Harry Wraith, Mr. & Mrs: Billy Abbott and family of Niagara, Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Maguire and family of Scotland, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Abbott of Centralia and Mr. & Mrs. JIM Mtigferd and fainity Of RR 1 Lucan with Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott. Mt. Clinton Haskett Of 131it, Mr, & Mrsi Jack park and Melanie of totidOili Mr. & Mta. Stewart Park, Mr. & Mrs. John Park, Mr, & Mrs. IL B. Lang- ford With With Mr, .& Mrs. Dave Park SattirdaY, Mt. & Mrs. Jim Reader and MiSs Mary Young of London, Mrs. Etta Young Of Exeter and & Mrs. John Park of Lu- t with & lad L ii. Miss Merle LaW of London with Mr. .& Mrs. Murray Hod- Rev. & 11%1rs. G. A. Moore and family of Montreal, Mri& Mra, Alex Colvin and family of Te., etiiiikelt and Miaa'Oertrucle'Kent Of London With ,& Mrs. U.F. Stanley. Mr. & Mrs. .AlitifeW Elder of Toronto, Mr & Mrs. Verne TOWera and 'faintly of GlenCed and Mr. & Mrs. George Adam's and family 'abut- with Mr. &