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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-22, Page 27We wish to extend Seasons Greetings to 01f bowlers at our lanes, Bring you Christmas guests and have fun during the festive season, Open bowl- ing every Sat. and Sun afternoon and evening (except Christmas 000 We'd like to out all our wishes for a joyful holiday in your stocking. Merry Christmas and Happy Now Year, one and all. Paul's Superior Market Phone 227-4462 Lucan isavrep Fib W40 Pi4s as rraa W0Aot 1;40. t)4 Florence Arnold & May Blythe 227.4236 Lucan .9rectAszvCtl.02.4"aisAlkens7.5.1i40,-Pt•te/iPr,sq just fa say Merry Christmas and Thank You Ladies discuss money the uses and abuses Dedicate church window At the vesper service of Lucan-clandeboye CGIT in Lucan UC Sunday night the stained glass window, the project of the group since 1963, was dedicated by Rev. G. W. Sach. Leader Mrs. Murray Hodgins stands near the centre of the window, Louise Cochrane, to her right, and Helen Lewis and Rev, Sach, to her left, took part in the dedication. . photo by Engel. Poinsettia $2,00 — $5.00 Cyclamen $5,00 Pot Mums $3.00 — $5.00 Mixed Pots $2.50 Cut Leaf Philodendron $5.00 Mixed bouquets $1.00 Table centres, corsages, arrangements by order $2.50 and up, Nicholson's Flowers Lucan 227-4283 It is our sincerest wish that the spiritual beauty and festive joy of the Christmas season, light up your days, with bright hope and happiness. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Friday night the Young People "The Life-liners" staged a beau- tiful Christmas play "Babe of Bethlehem", with the following cast: Aaron, Paul Graham; his mother, Mrs. Leland Neuen; his sister, Mrs. John Armitage; Jo- seph, Mr. John Armitage; Mary, Joyce Butler; shepherd, Mr. Le- land Neuen; angel, Donna Gard- iner; soldier, Peter Butler. All did their part well but Paul Graham's performance was outstanding. Between scenes Nancy Weller, Sterling Gardiner and Bruc e Currie sang a trio number. ANGLICAN The Ladies' Guild met in the P arish Hall last Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs, Charles Haggar, in the chair and Mrs. Erwin Scott reading the Christmas story. After the annual financial re- port was made, most of the meeting was taken up with de- ciding how best to allot the net yearly proceeds. JENS ANDERSON Jens Andersen succeeds James Young as Worshipful Master of the Irving Masonic Lodge 154, AF & AM, Lucan. azateza.t*titaaalliaitaar?tavitaial?..a.rale-*craN•Waalaera?,01«liaaaterraltiatagrailaar?grar Deeenteet Sfteeed Ice Cream V gal. — 8O 1 gal. — $1.59 Season's Greetings and Best Wishes fo our many friends and patrons. thristmas joy Compliments of the Season Manager and Staff vieronut and 46111EY fralust 425 Main St, Exeter OlavtaAlgill*Olat31•4Wa tala* caa*triaaoaa*atotttitraltattNettattaki ;aetttarsto 4:1I044t0i4tletialsiaVatrtaWta A from Read Fertilizers Ltd. Exeter Elmira .?,404,040,40,40,4 'u`'t a•c 1L1+4*.a*a Ofit4akitriq440Iatlzki *14.0.av2attPid rAZI Oiat04.04. Times-Advocate, December 22,, 1906 Page 27 04 AG3 P/4l.t>4.1t)io Wa31:7,4M43 1;N=. Pap A4.; No WW2 We arogitli* • Girls watch proudly Dedicate church window' Freeman, Lori Crudge, Karen Grose and children Louanne Ship- way, Elizabeth Revington andSu- san Crozier, each presented their gifts of fur, berries and toys. Joan Lewis, Jane Hodgson, Sherry Fisher and Helen Ship- way took up the collection, which amounted to $25,74 for the vesper service and $69 for the new window. group asked for the privilege of appearing on this program. The members unanimously a- greed to help a needy family enjoy a happier Christmas by providing them with gifts. A com- mittee of Marlene Butler, Lori Crudge, Sherry Fisher and Betty Park was named to make the necessary arrangements. Final plans were made for the vesper service and unveiling of the stained-glass window Decem- ber 18, The Christmas worship service was led by Grace Smith and Jane Hodgson, which included the story of "The First Xmas Tree". The members then sep- arated into groups for Bible study. 0.14.012gitv eatue,t4 At the annual Lucan-Clande- boye COTT Vesper Service, Sun- day evening the Rev. Q. W. Seen dedicated the branch's stained glass window. Helen Lewis, who missed only one meeting in her eight years as Explorer and CGIT and Louise Cochrane, the first graduate and assistant leader during 1964, bad the honor of unveiling the window. Since the window project began on June 24, 1963 the group raised $596.00 with $198 being contri- buted by CGIT friends and inter- ested organizations. Sunday's collection of $60 left only a debt of $25 to be yet met. Explorers, CGIT and aliC members helped to fill the church. President Heather Froats led in the vesper service. She was assisted by Leslie Carling and Jane Corbett as readers and Pat Smith as candle lighter, A large wigwam made by Mr. R. B, Worthington filled the centre of the sanctuary for an Indian skit. In the wigwam were Grace Smith as mother (with her babe) and Wendy Cronkite as father. Hunters, Betty Park, Marlene Butler and chieftains, J anic e CGIT MAKE PLANS At a meeting of the COLT in the United Church schoolroom last Tuesday evening, it was announced that the CGIT and Explorers would be responsible for the centennial Youth pro- gram March 31, the theme to be based on the North-west Ter- ritories and Yukon. Plans were discussed for a Christmas tour of the University of Western Ontario, leaving the church by bus at 10 am, Wed- nesday, December 28. After lunch at the cafeteria, the group will take in a show down town. A letter was read, stating the CGIT would appear for taping on the TV program, "Act Fast", June 17. "All things come to those who wait", for it will be three years in March since the for your friendly patron- age during the past year. LUCAN CHURCH NEWS Fina Station Staff clothes, knit and made, for the doll donated to the War Memorial Hospital. The secretary, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, reported on many of the projects planned by the various organizations of Lucan and Dist- rict for 1967 Centennial. As June, will be WI month, a discussion The Lucan WI met in the Com- munity Centre Thursday after- noon, In the absence of the presid- ent, Mrs. T. A. Watson, vice president, Mrs. Frank H ardy presided. Roll call was answered by a gift for Thameswood Lodge, accompanied by a suitable poem. A report was made of the Phone We aim 227-4728 to please, Gmetingii Coming to you this Yuletide are our warmest holiday gre- etings and good wishes for a joyous season. Many thanks for your patronage during the past year, Tom England and Staff England Body Shop 227.4373 Lucan airs Wja•q‘ia,..12ma0zrsi;ws evaeielr Phstl chirs 2 tek:s.WO.NisPiiz.v weeratisam eeaseliza.ake.e.aexiatiaaraPiataaaatagizgi-aiagee* Happy Holiday Merry Christmas & Happy New Year to all our community patrons was held as to what the IVI could do. A number of those present expressed the desire to attend Expo by bus, so the secretary outlined rates of two bus lines. The motto The uses and abus- es of money at Christmas" was discussed by Mrs. Cecil Robb. After a Christmas paper by Mrs. Hardy, carols were sung, followed by short papers by Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mrs. Stew- art park, Mrs. John Park and Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Park conducted a word-forming con- test from "Merry Christmas", which was won by Mrs. Cecil Robb. The program committee was comprised of Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Frank Jolliffe and Mrs. Frank Hardy (Mrs. Jolliffe was absent). Each member brought Christ- mas cake and cookies for re- freshments. Explorers hold Christmas fete The Lucan-Clancleboye Ex- plorers held their C hr is tm as meeting in the schoolroom last Monday evening, withKaren Her- bert presiding. Counsellor Mrs. Ross McRob- erts opened the meeting with a story about "Carols" which was followed by the singing of carols. The worship service and the reading of two poems were taken by Karen Herbert. Counsellor Mrs. Wm. Froats, read a story. plans were made for a pot- luck supper, Thursday evening; to be followed by the singing of carols to all shut-ins. It was decided to attend the CGIT vesper service in a body Sunday. The meeting closed with the craft period, when family place- cards were made. The Times-Advocate SMITH SUNOCO STATION -4aaiaiteiatattairafersaelaiskeisirsVaticio.ageallikke4iisiiissUestai idesiS KEN CARTER & SON Phone 227-4349 Lucan C. Hoskett & Son From Warmer than ever, And cheerier too, Are the Holiday Wishes We're sending you, Lucan Phone 227-4274 Lucan for 24 hour towing Repairs for all makes of cars, vitadoVe*avqtz?..a ttv'Malitt?.kildlgilkrOnlipgrvq:a1041:Favi;artPlavftWarttiV CHURCH SERVICE In lieu of the regular morning service the beautiful 'Nine Les- son Carol Service" was held. The flowers in the church were in memory of Mr. John Hewitt, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Haskett. At 11 pm Christmas eve there will be a carol service followed by holy communion. Christmas Day there will be quiet communion at 10 am follow- ed by the 11 o'clock service but no Sunday School nor League of Loyalty. SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY At 2 pm Sunday the SS had their Christmas party. The ju- niors had games in the Parish Hall, while the seniors had char- ades in the basement, After hot chocolate and dough- nuts for all in the basement, all returned to the Parish Hall where Mike Culbert and Gordon Hardy assisted the superintend- ent, Mr. Dwight Henderson, dis- tribute the gifts from a brightly lighted Christmas tree. UNITED At a pot luck supper in the schoolroom, last Wednesday, the Rev. G. W. Sach installed the Couples' Club Fellowship of- ficers. Honorary presidents are Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Sach; past presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lockyer; presidents, Mr. and Mrs. FredSuter; vice presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Melanson; sec- retaries, Mr. and Mrs. To m Barr; treasurers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire; membership, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lankin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lankin and Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, were in charge of the supper arrange- ment and the worship service. The comic verses, which ac- companied the exchange of gifts caused much amusement. Those receiving the most humorous verses were Mr. Cliff Cronkite, Mr. Harold Butler and Mr.Stew- art McLelland, A report was made of the annual dance, the large net re- ceipts of which will go to the building fund. a A tt: 1•00-„. 4 ,T1 §-1,s.ateaiieJaas et;;Wta Del Pt.;`ir4'44.1.4it7;?Ss.Pt..ss.6,stVtArs t.`t,-0PSe,:t ka:,.4iaasNaaaiaa,ar-rie3..ta4=;aaas,az.e.,ieisie.sa'avesialeid.e e•iizesie.WeAle,;>.;aameaaaNateNaa.saaaaas-aaa34aaaake.a.aeake.aaie.weal; • I FAMOUS COUTTS HALLMARK 50% off ti 0 Without heat -they make it Owing to no heat in the Scout Hall Friday evening, the meeting had to be curtailed. However the 4th circle semaphore was taught to the 24 cubs present. The leader's nephew, Mr. Wayne Cole of Ingersoll, was present and took several lively games with the boys to keep them warm. Sandy Lechie received his Pet-keepers badge, for having had complete care of a dog for three months and Mike Nagle received a Team-players badge, for three months perfect at- tendance, as a Squirt hockey play- er. Derek Holmes and Scott Leckie have completed their Tenderpad work and will be invested at the next meeting, which will not be till Jan. 6, 1967. At 8 pm all went over to the Shamrock Restaurant for potato chips and hot chocolate, where the large group were commend- ed on for their good behavior. THE NOSE was made for breathing and smelling, not pok- ing into other peopleos business. Lucan Locker Storage t ti th 227-4708 allairatreiler*tt*ttalia laiatar,ataxiarata trea-stat ia. ur good wishes for a Happy and Healthy Holiday to all our friends. We thank you for your most kind support. yjr r" 1 ••• tvg444414,1o, and best wishes For The New Thor T.G. 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