HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-07, Page 11Lucan
and district news
ITIOMMODEOMIDee
Correspondent: Mies Una Abbott
iereeteeeMeeeneeM.NeeMe. ellettel
Breaks ribs
in home fall
Loses leg
in accident
changing cold remedies and
talking stleout their furnaces,
Winter is fine, -pp until New
Year's. After that, you can give
it to the Russians. In fact, if
they ever Invade us, they should
do it in JanuarYI Half the popu-
lation is in Florida. The other
half is down with the 'flu.
I wouldn't even give this coun-
try back to the Indians, In mid-
winter. In the eirst place, they
wouldn't take it. In the second,
we've handed them enough burn
deals in the past.
It's enough to curdle your
blood when you hear people
duck into the coffee shop, facep
gray with cold, noses running
and wheezing: "Isn't that a
grand winter's day," as they
blow on their claw-like fingers,
before wiping the steam from
their specs.
Seems to me that we all
suffer from an advanced case
of self-deception. Just because
our ancestors couldn't imagine
anything worse than their Irish
shanties, Italian slums or Pol-
ish villages and came to Canada,
we think we're automatically
rugged and physically fitted to
endure the climate which fast-
ens on us everywhere but in
the South.
This country, in January, is
fit for jackrabbits, alcoholics,
and people under the age of
twelve. The sooner we realize
it, and demand from the govern-
ment return tickets to Florida,
good for three months, the
better.
There's nothing I enjoy more,
in the summer, than reading
about the simple pleasures of
oldtime winters. Sleighbells,
the crunching of snow under-
foot, the snapping of trees in
the frost, the smiling midwinter
sun on the snow, jolly gatherings
()f congenial souls about an open
fireplace.
Fellow who writes those stor-
ies never lived where I have
found myself stuck these past
few winters.
The sleighbells are m or e
likely to be fire sirens as some
poor devil sets the pipes on
fire, trying to stay alive. The
crunching underfoot is more
likely to be your toes breaking
off by the numbers, from the
right. The snapping is more
likely to be the roof of the
back porch caving in under the
snow. No self-respecting fairy
would be caught dead under the
January sun, which smiles at
you with all the geniality of a
cold fried egg. The gatherings
are more likely to be melan-
choly huddles of taxpayers ex-
Mr. Archie Thomson, 52, who
pperates a service station on
Market St. underwent an eye
operation in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital some weeks ago and was
home but still had to wear dark
glasses.
Last Wednesday he was visit-
ing his brother George Thom-
son and decided to go for a
walk, before going home. He
went towards Clandeboye on
No. 4 Highway and somewhere
near the Ausable was hit by an
American car, driven by Mar-
tin John Siegrist, 52 of Ret 1
Vehittmore, Mich. ,
The badly injured man was
rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital
by the Haskett ambulance where
it was found necessary to ampu-
tate his left leg below the knee,
He also suffered an injured left
arm and possible internal in-
juries, The latest report, is he
is making satisfactory re-
covery.
This is the time of year when
the average honest citizen, how-
ever bravely lie tries to conceal
it, is about as warm, lively and
full of vitality as the discarded
Christmas tree leaning drunk-
enly against the back steps, a
few morsels of tinsel fluttering
from its prematurely aged
frame.
Prematurely aged. That's the
way I feel in January. Like a
woman of 35 who has had twelve
children in fifteen years. As
though I can't face it again.
By the middle of February,
of course, I'll be all cheered
up, and will be going around
like all the other idiots, blithely
agreeing that "the days sure
are stretching out, aren't
they?" But right now I look
upon life with the wild enthu-
siasm of a man-eating tiger
confronting a bowl of corn-
flakes,
First, and worst, part of the
January miseries is that hide-
ous struggle to get out of the
sack. Crawling out of the warm
drowsiness into the grey horror
of the day is as desperate a
business as any I know. There
are days when I'm sure
never make it, were it not for
the voices demanding help with
clothing and breakfast, and the
total silence from the other
side of the bed.
Finally, having survived the
first hour of the day, there's
the dash for the car, a feat
that ranks, in my mind, with
Hillary's dash for the South
Pole. Big difference is that
Sir Edmund didn't leave his
galoshes at the office yester-
day.
The Home and School Asso-
ciation's activities were high-
lighted by a largely attended
fashion show in March and by
the graduation school banquet
in June,
When Mrs. June Colley of
Lucan was chosen "Cashier of
the Year" for the 20 IGA stores,
Mrs. Jack Steacy'e name was
drawn as one who voted for her,
and she was given a 10 minute
shopping spree which netted
$249.40 worth of goods. In Sept.
another Luea.n employee, Mrs.
Helen Dauncy, as produce oper-
ator, won the title of "Queen
of the Week". Many Lucan and
district residents were "Dime"
and "Super Bingo" winners.
The Lucan fire department
was called out of town for
several fires, one of which left
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman
and their 10 children homeless.
In August when the old Mc-
Intosh House at Birr was torn
down, hidden gold was located.
Boys digging on a vacant lot on
Butler St. in Oct. found part
of an old tomb stone. Both
events created some excitement
in the village.
In June the women teachers
of Middlesex and Oxford met in
St. George's Anglican Church
Thorndale, where Miss Line
Abbott was honored for 40 years
of service.
In April Mr. and Mrs. John
Harris celebrated their 69th
wedding anniversary but Mr.
Harris died Aug. 6.
The weatherman ended the
year with some kind of a record
by not only giving Lucan a green
Christmas but a green New
Years 1965 and no snow Christ-
mas week.
What 1965 has in store only
time will tell!
Mr. Thomas England of
Elizabeth St. fell gene down his
steps, breaking two ribs last
Thursday. He not only missed
out on his New Year's celebra-
tion but also on his daughter,
Barbara's sixth birthday party.
(She was six New Years Day.)
He was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital by the Haskett ambu-
lance and is still there.
eriggaWSPIMaggrzawraztmrxem
Patio 11. January 7, 1190 Construction., treasure
among year's highlights January
miseries
SUGAR AND SPICE
Dispensed by Smiley
vities in the summer, banquets
and wedding receptions and a
$1000 draw in the auditorium
but the biggest event of the
year was the Harvey Langford
Day, March 28, and the unveil-
ing of the "Hall of Fame".
This was a real red-letter day
when so many former Lucanites
returned to do honor to a man
who had done so much for the
community and for sports.
In May the CornmunityCentre
was the setting for the North
Middlesex's 9th Music Festival.
All the churches have been
active during 1964. The United
Church members are finalizing
plans for an addition to their
church. The Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church had a successful
rally lately and have completed
their parsonage. The Anglican
Church had successful straw-
berry and turkey dinners and
the Parish Hall was the setting
for a largely attended Middlesex
County Leadership Forum last
February.
In the Catholic St. Patrick's
Church in May, 85 members
were confirmed by the Most
Rev. C. Emmett Carter DD
Bishop of London in an impres-
sive service_
Young people brought honor to
their parents and schools.
Carole Davis and Bill Park won
bursaries at Medway, Nancy
Van Geel and Pat Whelihan won
CWL bursaries, Jane Crozier,
Bonnie Bobor, Margaret Hol-
land, Pat Ryan, MaureenSmith,
and Agnes Steegh were winners
in a public speaking contest in
the Legion Hall and Jane, Mar-
garet, Pat and Lewis Mitchell
were winners at the Biddulph
School contest.
But men also won honors.
Cecil Robb, local State Farm
representative, won the Bell-
ringers reward. Ron Crozier
was one of three Canadian jour-
nalists chosen to tour Germany
as a guest of the West German
Government. Frank Hardy was
honored at the Norden Restaur-
ant as one of the five origina-
tors of the CHU (Canadian Hom-
ing Union) and for his 16 years
of service as president and Jim
Murphy CPR brakeman, who
Oct. 1 made an heroic effort
to save the life of two and a half
year old David Homier of Lon-
don.
Clandeboye man
has fingers hurt
Mrs. A. Isaac
Biddulph native
Mrs. Alma Isaac, 84, died
Saturday, Jan. 2 at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Roland Hod-
gins of Lobo Township, after a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Isaac was the former
Annie Alma Hodgins, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hodgins and, was raised on con-
cession 4 Biddulph, about five
miles north of Lucan. After her
marriage to Mr. Will Isaac she
lived on Concession 2 Biddulph,
until his death in 1958 when she
moved to Water St., Lucan but
owing to ill-health she was taken
to the home of her daughter,
three years ago, where she
passed away Saturday.
She was a member of the
United Church at Centralia and
had many relatives and friends
in the Lucan and Centralia dis-
tricts.
She is survived by two sons
and two daughters, Alton Isaac
of McGillivray Township, Bruce
Isaac of Biddulph Township,
011ie (Mrs. Roland Hodgins) of
Lobo Township and Miss Reta
Isaac who has been living with
her sister and assisting in the
care of her mother, also eight
grandchildren and 16 g r e at
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Duncan Guest
of Centralia UC Tuesday, Janu-
ary 5 at the Murdy funeral
home, Lucan. Interment was in
St. James cemetery, Clande-
boye.
Pallbearers were John, Bill
and Terry Hodgins, Carl and
Gerald Isaac and Donald Cor-
man.
Hang on
That's probably what the chap
at the top of this pyramid was
saying to his cohorts when the
senior boys at the Biddulph
school put on a gymnastic exhi-
bition at the recent Christmas
program.
VCIIIIRCH NOT Sin
By MRS. J. H. PATON
CLANDEBOYE
Mr. Gerald Millson of the
village had anaccidentSaturday
morning on his way to work in
London. As he was leaving home
he slipped on the steps which
were covered with ice.
Dr. Merdith of Ilderton at
St. Joseph's Hospital found two
fingers and a bone in the back
of his left hand broken.
Former resident
hurt in accident
M. Mark Hodgins '72, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hodgins, who was raised on Con.
2 Biddulph, just north of Lucan
was involved in a car accident
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Hodgins, a resident of
the Dearness Horne, was cross-
ing King St., when he was hit
by a car driven by Allen A.
Rulton of 1607 Gore Road. He
sustained hip and head injuries
but is making satisfactory re-
covery in Victoria Hospital.
Girls take tour
of printing .plant
Mrs. Murray Hodgins, leader
of the Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT
was disappointed that ill-health
prevented her accompanying the
girls on the tour of The London
Free Press, Printing & Litho-
graphic, and Farmers Advocate
buildings last Tuesday. How-
ever Mrs. Ron Crozier and Mrs.
J. W. Smith came to her assist-
ance and accompanied the 30
members and guests, leaving
Lucan at 1:30 pm by bus.
Mrs. Joe Linden of Denfield
has been spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Carter and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Hill, Eliza-
beth, Nancy, David and Susan
spent Christmas with Mrs.
Hill's parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Erwin Scott at Lucan. Mrs.
Scott had been ill but was able
to leave the hospital that after-
noon. Sunday the Hill family
joined with Mr. Hill's family
when his brother, Mr. Douglas
W. Hill entertained in London.
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Paton,
William Allwright, Mr. & Mrs.
Clare Paton, Jimmy and Dar-
lene of Lucan were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan
and Myrna, Thorndale, Satur-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Cob-
leigh, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Paton,
Jimmy and Darlene of Lucan
called on the Paton family,
Friday evening.
ANGLICAN
At the 11 o'clock service
Sunday, the Rev. E. 0. Lan-
caster baptized Robert Daniel
Avery, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Clarence Avery,
and Julie Ann Avery daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es D.
Avery. The godparents of the
former were Mr. and Mrs.
James Avery and the godparents
of the latter were Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Avery.
As we stand upon the threshold
of the New Year /65,
Let us paupe for justamoment,
as I once agein do strive
To recall the Lucan highlights,
as I oft have done before,
And outline the village doings,
which transpired in /64.
Building activity was again
brisk in the village with the
C. H. Lewis and J. B. Ready
$200,000 Shillelagh Motor Motel
in the lead. This 200 x 70 build-
ing, being constructed by
Shantz-Hicks Ltd. of Kitchener,
is nearing completion. It will
contain 10 motel units, cocktail
lounge, dining lounge and con-
vention hall.
A $35,273 two room addition
was built by Frank Van Bussel
to St. Patrick's Separate School
and opened Sept. 1, Near Elgin-
field a site was chosen for a
$36,000,000 observatory.
There were eight bids for the
building of Lucan's sewers and
the contract let and approved
to Frank Van Bussel, the lowest
bidder.
Two new houses were built
by the Ryerson Construction
Co. on Butler St. for George
Young and Robert Jenkins and
two on Langford drive, built
by the T. & J. Construction Co.
and purchased by J. 13. Ready
and Richard Gledhill. Extensive
alterations and repairs were
made on the IOOF apartment
and on the duplexing of the J.
S. Radcliffe residence.
The Lucan Branch of the
Canadian Legion was active in
1964. The members installed
a much needed five foot cement
walk from Market St. to the
Legion Hall, a 15 foot gravel
walk from Market St. to Duchess
St. with facilities for the park-
ing of from 40-50 cars and
inside was erected a trophy
wall. In November a dinner
was catered for 100 veterans
from Ailsa Craig and Ilderton
and also catered to a number
of weddings and held their week-
ly bingos. A public speaking
contest was sponsored by the
Legion in October.
The Lucan Lions held a suc-
cessful turkey bingo in Decem-
ber and dances each month.
They also assisted the Legion
and other organizations in stag-
ing a largely attended firework
display at the rear of the arena
in May.
Cubs and Scouts were active
with several tours and outings
including the Bell Telephone.
Cub leader F/S Wm. Moody
was honored by Governor Gen-
eral of Canada, Paul Steacy and
Jim McIntosh received the
Queen's Badge, the highest hon-
or in Youth Movement.
Members of the WI held two
successful tours. In June they
visited the John Boshart Fur-
niture Store at Seaforth and the
Eisenbach's Museum at Grand
Bend and in November they
toured the Salvation Army Vil-
lage in London. May 20 the 61st
Annual North Middlesex meet-
ing was held in the Community
Centre here.
The Lucan Arena was a busy
spot all year, hockey in winter,
swimming and playground acti-
Elginfield native
dies in Detroit
Zechariah A. Mcllhargey, '70,
died in Mount Carmel Hospital,
Detroit, Dec. 3, after a short
illness.
Requiem High Mass was sung
in the Precious Blood church,
Dec. 5, with interment in the
Holy Sepulchre, Detroit, Pall-
bearers included Jack Moir, Al
Quigley, Arthur Carrigan, Jo-
seph Ryan, Jack Dorsey and
Stephen Dorsey.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Margaret Dewan of
London, one son Edward of the
American Navy, two daughters
Mary (Mrs. Chester Pas) and
Patricia (Mrs. Andrew Jasina)
both of Detroit, three sisters,
Mrs. Patrick Heenan, Lucan,
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Dublin,
Mrs. James Dewan, Ilderton
and one brother William McIl-
hargey, Lucan.
Mr. Mcllhargey son of the late
Zechariah Mcllhargey and Ann
Sweeney, spent his early life
farming near Elginfield.
Thirty-six years ago he learned
the meat cutting business in
London for a year and then
settled in Detroit where he
lived until his death.
Mr. Mcllhargey has many
relatives in and around Lucan,
some of whom attended the fu-
neral service.
LARGE FAMILY DINNER
Probably one of the largest
Lucan family gatherings was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hardy, when 46
members of their family en-
joyed dinner together Christ-
mas evening. Those who could
not be present, visited the home
either the daybefore Christmas
or the day after.
Treasure Chest
Lucan Personal Items
egg.stmmh=mmemenzalmisommum,,,,,,mvamommannammaiszassoommtm
Lucan's Gift Shop
Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe
227-4792 Lucan
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday evening 17 members
of the Lucan-Clandeboye Hi C
met in the schoolroom when
Don Coughlin led in the worship
service and also a game. He
was assisted in the former,
by Dale Frogs. The theme of
the meeting was "Money isn't
everything".
Mrs. Ivan Hearn took the last
chapter of the study book on
Trinidad. At the next meeting
the study of Brazil will begin.
A sleigh ride party was plan-
ned to be held next Saturday at
the home of Leroy Maguire. The
lunch committee was, William
and Barbara lark, Randy Paul
and Jacque Tuinhof.
A communion service was
held at the 11 o'clock church
service when one new member,
Mrs. Jane Somerville was en-
rolled.
110111111111110111111111111111
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
With the pastor, Rev. John
Sexton, still on vacation in North
Carolina the Rev. Ed. Corner of
Parkhill was in charge of the
morning service and the Rev.
Leeland Neunschwandet of Lone -
doe at the evening service.
BANK OF MONTREAL
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless
visited Mr. & Mrs. Albert Bloye
in St. Thomas Sunday.
Mr. Wesley Callcutt returned
December 31 to the home of his
father-in-law, Mr. Peter Mol-
nar, RR 1 Clandeboye, after
being hospitalized for a couple
of weeks at St. Joseph's Hospital
London.
Mr. Eugene Bice of Windsor
spent the holidays with his sis-
ter, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cough-
lin and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cunningham
of London spent a few days last
week with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred
Cunningham.
Mrs. Harry Murless of the
village is a patient in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London.
Mr. & Mrs. David Newman of
London spent Christmas with
the latter's parents, Mr. &
Mrs. David Kestle, Mr, & Mrs.
Kestle and Janis and Mr. &
Mrs. Newman spent the week-
end with the former's sister,
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Sharon, River-
side.
Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil were
guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Ansley Neil, Exeter, and their
daughter and son-in-law, Cpl &
Mrs. Stewart Adkins,• whb spent
Christmas with Mrs. Adkins'
parents. Other guests were
Mr. & Mrs. Rea Adams, Lon-
don and Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil
and Donald, Whalen.
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Abbott
and Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott
and family were Saturday guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mugford.
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Hunter
of Seaforth were Monday guests
of Mrs. John Casey.
Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Srnout
and family and Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Atkinson and family of
London were New Years guests
of Mrs. Wes Atkinson.
Seventeen members of the
Park family spent New Years
with Mr. & Mrs. H. B. Lang-
ford.
The bookmobile will visit the
Lucan library Jan. 13.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hankala
of Detroit and Mrs. Ethel Kerr
of Exeter have returned home
after holidaying with Mr. &
Mrs. Aljoe Culbert.
Mrs. Wes Hodgins has re-
turned from a few days visit
in St. Thomas where she was
the guest of Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Hodgins. Her granddaughter
Shirley, returned with her to
spend part of her holidays in
Lucan.
Jane and Dianne Corbett,
daughters of Mr. & Mrs. C. P.
Corbett spent part of their va-
cation with their aunts and
uncles, the former with Dr.
& Mrs. Robert Coates of Lon-
don and the latter with Mr. &
Mrs. Don Hodgins of Ilderton.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Steacy and
family were holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wendt, Oshawa.
Mr. & Mrs. Veen Badgley of
Kinder Mich. were weekend
gueste of Mr. & Mts. Roy
Hamilton. My Sincere Thanks
an
puts many of the things you want
within your reach in 1965
Bring all your
personal credit needs' under one roof r`
Voters of Biddulph
Township
I wish to take this opportunity to thank all
those who voted on Monday. Special thaeks to
those who worked and voted on my behalf.
Jim Ryan
LOW-COST LIFE-INSURM LOANS
Available at your neighbourhood 8 of M branch
Penny Emery, 14-month-old
daughter, of Mr. & Mrs. Thos.
Emery Jr., of William St. who
broke her thigh bone when she
fell out of her high chair Dec.
1, was brought home from St.
Joseph's Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Henson received
word RI the death of her nephew,
David Heker of England Dec. 25.
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Cantelon
have returned from a week's
visit with Dr. & Mrs. Bruce
Cantelon of West Lorne and had
a week's visit from their other
son Mr. J. W. Cantelon of Vic-
toria, on his way to Montreal.
He was joined by the Cantelons
from West Lorne for a family
New Years' celebration.
Mrs. Charles Corbett who has
resigned as Kindergarten
teacher was presented with a
gift by the staff,
Mr. Roy Neil, son of the late
Mr. & Mrs. F. H. Neil for-
merly of Lucan, has Sold his
large estate at Escondido, Cal.
and has moved to 265 Plymouth
Dr. Vista, Cal.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Bell and
family have returned to Isling-
ton, after spending last Thurs.
with Mr. & Mrs. George Thomp-
son and New Years with Mr. &
Mrs. Cecil Lewis.
Mr. Fred Vyse and family
have rented the home of Mr.
Joint Park on William St.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage
and Sheila were Sunday guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Hess Schram
of Arkona.
Mrs. Jane Somerville attend-
ed the Shipley-Somerville wed-
ding in the St. Marye United
Church Wed. Dec. 30. From the
wedding she went on to Atwood
to spend New Yea.ifs with her
daughter, Mrs. R. 0. Spence
and family.
Mrs. Erwin Scott was the
lucky Winner of the free per-
manent at Joyce's Beauty
Salon.
Mr. Wm. Lanibett of lider-
ton and Mrs. W. J. McFalle of
Luau were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Mrs.
Mervin Elston Of Biddulph Wee
a Monday Vest.
Exeter Breech: CHARLES SMITH, Mgr.
Offices also ar Centralia, Crediron, bashwood,
Grand Bend, Hensall, Lucair, Zurich
The "cats" were jumpin' at Biddulph show
These '"Alley Cats" provided one of the Many interesting numbers on the Christmas concert
program at the Biddulph central school recently. The girls from the left are: thine Hardy, Elisabeth
Revingtoni Prances Elson and Linda }lardy, A capacity crowd viewed the show.,
NEW YEARS VISITORS
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Windsor
and family with Mr. & Mrs.
Wilfred Windsor of Ailsa Craig.
Mr. & Mrs. John Woods and
Terry with Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Jenkins.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Holmes
of Sparta with Mr. & Mts. Jim
Avery.
Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Garrett
and Jack and Mr. & Mrs. Don
McTaggart, London with Mrs.
Bob Coleman.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Has-
kett and family with Mr. &
Mrs. George Armitt of Lon-
don.
Mr, & Mrs. Stuart Crozier
of Coppercliff, with Mr. & Mrs.
Iton Crozier.
Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Allieon
and Earl and Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Allison and Jeffery of Park-
hill with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold
Morley.
Mrs. A. Priee with Miss
Ruth Petersen and Miss Violet
Saunders of London.
Mrs. J. R. Murray arid Mr.
Robert Murray and Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Coursey with Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Murray of Londen.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Schell
and family with Mr. & Mrs.
P r es to n Holmes of Shake-
speare at noon and with Mr.
& Mrs. R. O, Spence of Atwood
at night.
& Mre. Leon Bandola of
London with Mr. & Mrs. Thies.
Emery Sr.
Mr. & Mts. JIM Davis and
family with Mr, & Mrs. Carl
Cowing of Bluevale.
Miss Marilyn Brownlee of
Ottawa, with her father, Mr.
Wm. Brownlee.
Mr, & Mts. Evan Hodgins
of LUcan and Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Triebner of Exeter with Mr. Ed.
FitzsimMons of Thorndale.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hardy
celebrated their 48th wedditig
anniversary in their home Sue-
day. Many of their family collect
id offer congratulations.
John William Bryan
to the citizens of .Biddulph Township. Maley
thanks to my electors of Biddulph and to all
who assisted in my election to the township
council. The trust that you have placed in me
is greatly appreciated and I shall endeavour to
properly represent all the people of the town-
ship.
Granton
Family Finance
MY INK DI
Bo 111 r