The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-09, Page 7are
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June Is Dair
little is dairy mouth as pre-
claimed by the Dairy Farmers of
Canada celebrating its .fifth an-
niversary this year. 'This setup
was started by Canadialt dairy-
men to promote the sale ot dairy
products, As a result, the adver-
tising of milk, butter, cheese and
Other ,products has :appeared reg-
ularly in papers and magazines
across the .length and Ibreadth of
this country.
There is something good to be
said about all dairy products,
Starting with butter, one can
point out that Millions of meals.
every day in Canada prove that
"We always better With butter."
Beery piece of bread at meal-
time; the crispness of breakfast
-toast, hot biscuita and griddle
cakes are made richer, more
tempting, more inviting and
wholesome with butter,
Drink 11111k
When youngsters are looking
for something good and some-
thing refreshing to drink you
cannot beat milk. Milk contains
protein, calcium and other valu-
able food nutrients. Every meal,
too, needs those extras that milk
can give, especially to children.
In sur own eommunity we have
'two local dairies producing milk
and cream for the consumption
of local residents.
There is certainly a cheese for
every taste. Some like cheese ,mild
and smooth; others like it sharp
and. tangy. With an endless va-
riety of cheese to choose from its
easy to always have beveral va-
,rieties on hand.
Too many a us. 'have been ac-
tustomed to thinking of cheese
as a "snack" food something
to nibble on between meals,
But cheese is a food that holds
its own -in any menu. Its pro-
tein. equals that of meat and is
less expensive, It is also a good
.au,pplier of minerals — calcium,
phosphorus and vitamins. Best of
all, its flavor is .tops—whether
.served "asis" or in combination
with other foods.
Yes, cheese, pleases --at any
meal—at any time of day. TI,ead-
Ing nutritionists tell us that
cheese for breakfast assures us
of a morning's work at top
energy. Try it in omelets, scram-
bled eggs or muffins.
Ever Try?
1. Serving a cheese tray for
family dessert or when friends
drop in? Use wedges of cheddar,
slices of Swiss, triangles of blue -
veined, a•block Of cream and sec-
tions of gay red -coated Gouda.
2, Sprinkling grated cheese on
top of fish fillets? The melting
Cheese adds flavour and does a
glazing job at the same time.
3. Sprucing up your favorite
salad combination by adding a
sprinkling of grated cheese?
4. Making ordinary muffins or
biscuits into eheese ones? Just
add one-half cup grated cheese
to the sifted dry ingredients.
Cook It Low 'N Slow
1. When you cook Canadian
cheese, keep the heat low—it
needs just enough heat to meet
and blend with other ingredients.
High heat or too long cooking
makes cheese tough and stringy.
Too much heat makes cheese -egg -
Intik mixtures curdle.
2. Add cheese to other ingred-
ients in small pieces instead of
one large piece. It spreads more
evenly, does not form a solid
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARJ
Month
lump and lets the ;Mixture cook
In shorter One.
3, In making cheese sauce, add
the :cheese just at the last and
eaok only until melted.
Topics gram
Zion
By MI813 JANE DYI$MAN
W lLS,, Meeting
shah West W. M. S. met last
Wednesday evening et the hirme
of Mre. Tont Brock. The meeting
was in Charge of airs, Harold
Hern and Mrs. Isabel: Sugdeon,
The guest speaker was Mrs. Jeff
Robinson of Zion East whose sub-
ject was "The missionaries upon-
cored by London Conference:"
Mrs. Melville Hern who has mov-
ed •te Exeter was presented with
a cup and saucer..
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hern
visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Hicks of Flint, Michigan,
Mrs. Warren Brock attended
graduation exercises at Western
University on Saturday when her
niece Miss Sandra Stewart, re-
ceived her B.A.
Ruth Ann Dykeman visited on
Saturday with . Margaret MoCut
cheon, Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and family attended Whalen an-
niversary Sunday and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mor-
ley, Jr.
A number from the community
attended the Brock Reunion at
Springbank on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton of
London visited with Mr. and ;Mrs.
Ross Hern Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock
attended the diamond wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Wm,
Elder of Seaforth on Saturday.
Mrs, Merton Lovegrove and
Harry of Thorndale visited Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Jud
Dykeman,
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Jaques and
John were 'Sunday guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Glen Logan and Don-
nie at Lakeside.
'Messrs. Ey; .Miller and James
Earl attended the MoEee Harvest-
er Show at Elmira last Wednes-
day,
Master Gordon Hern is spend-
ing a few days with his grand.
mother, Mrs. Melville Hern at
Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs, James Earl at-
tended Mr. and Mrs. James
Squires' golden wedding anniver-
sary at Monetta Menard8' on Wed-
nesday.
Mr, H. Racey, Stratford, has
returned home after spending a
month with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred Parkinson
and Brenda, Blanshard, were vis-
itors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Hern.
Mrs. Ward 'Hern, Mrs. Isabel
eugdeon, Mrs. James Earl and
Mrs. Warren Brock attended the
Women's Institute District An-
nual at Thames Road Church last
Wednesday.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Jud Dykeman were: Mrs.
Esther Hannah, Jaqueline and
Jimmy, Misses 'Ruth Meikle, 01
ane Go•&kin and Jane Dykeman
of Exeter.
Store It Co01'N CavWI'
1. Wrap cheese im heavy waxed
paper. Or if it'.s a large piece,
wrap it in a cloth wrung out o!
vinegar.
2. Grate small bite and pieces.
of cheese and store in a covered
jar to use 1n Kreps,. sauces and
casseroles.
Condensed Milk
Condensed Milk is compact,
easy to keep, and the only pros
ceased milk with sugar added, It
le .made by removing over half
the 'water from pasteurized milk
Which has been mixed with sae.
gar, It isn't a substitute for fresh
milli. Even if you put back thea
water that was taken out in the
Processing', It won't take the
place of whole fresh milk be-
cause of the added sugar. But as
a cooking aid it has some special
advantages. Try it for making
smooth ice cream, salad dressings,
icings and candies. The concentra-
tion of milk solids and sugar
prevents large crystals fro••
forming.
Use Powdered Milk
There are two kinds of milk
powder in Canada skim and
whole milk, Both are, made from
fresh fluid milk, then all but
e% water is evaporated and the
powder sterilized. In" Skim mills,
most of the fat as well as the
water is removed. Powdered skim
milk can be changed to fluid
milk with an instant's beating.
Powdered milk provides the same
nourishment as fresh milk at
about half the price.
A simple rule -of -the -thumb for
reliquefying powdered milk Is
one-quarter cup of milk powder
plug tone cup of water equals one
cup of milk. The flavor is im-
proved for drinking if the re -
liquefied milk is allowed to "mel-
low" overnight in the refrigera-
tor. A pinch of shalt will add a
fresh flavor. Be sure to serve it
ice cold.
When you cook with powdered
milk you can add it directly from
the packageto the other dry in-
gredients, Then add water in-
stead of milk called for in the
recipe. In cooking you can also
get more milk into the family
diet by adding extra milk powder
to casserole, soup and pudding
recipes as much as one-half to
three-quarter cups of powder for
each cup of liquid.
There are other dairy products
we could talk about,-- cottage
cheese, ice cream and others. The
dairy products are many—they
are all good and healthy.
Smiles,, .. .
Pat and Mike were dining to-
gether. When the fish arrived,
Pat took the larger piece.
"Foine manners ye have," said
Mike. "If I'd reached out first,
I'd have taken the smaller piece."
"What's alien ye," Pat said.
"You got it, ain't ye?"
* ,u e *
A fashion consultant, at a well-
known store was approached one
day by a prosperous -looking Tex-
as matron who wanted advice on
the proper blouse to wear with a
new evening skirt.
"What kind of skirt is it?" the
consultant asked.
"It's made outa mink," the
woman said. "But len having it
sheared to look like velvet."
A CANADIAN CITY HA t
d
0•S
During the past 20 years, automobile accidents have taken the lived of
3Z000 Canadians—theentire population of a fair -sited city. A half -million more
'have been injured.
To meet the staggering cost of traffic accidents, the automnobilo insurance
business this year will pay out iraore than $80,000,000. Beyond this, insurance
companies will do everything. possible to stem the rising toll of automobile
accidents'-'-hy offering the safe driving incentive o lowee insurance premiums
for accident -free sax owners and through safety work and public education aimed
at making drivers more aware of the -perils of inoderrl4ay motoring,
AuCpwade
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
i
ALL CANADA INSURANCE JEDERtATION
en fish,,', o! 'heti Sob taire lln'R Genesee, wetted
►aka, ii.teMobn• rad talus* rrOweti es.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1950
SALES INDICATE ANOTHER BOOM YEAR—Stratford's
Shakespearean. festival, which attracted huge crowds from
all over Canada and the U.S, in previous seasons, is already
guaranteed another boom year. In the ticket office, Florence
Pelton displays the ducats which are no longer on the market.
Seats for 13 performances are completely sold out,
CIandeboye Comments
Mrs. J, H. Paton .spent a few
days last week with her meso
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Hills, London,
'Mr. and Mrs. Alex O'Neil, of
Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Wilson, Helen and John Wilson
visited last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Mac McNaughton.
Mrs. Bill Downing, of Chatham,
visited with her parents, -Mr. and
Mrs. Almer Hendrie, and attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude
Gilbert on Saturday.
Mr, J,'H. Paton and Clare at.,
tended the Orange service at the
United Church, Grand Bend, on
Sunday. Later, they called on Mr.
and Mrs, W. L. Paton in Parklaill,
At St. James' Church, the ser-
vice of Holy Communion will be
held at e p.m., D.S.T., on June.
12. During July and August,
morning services will be held at
11 a.m., D.S.T.
Mr. Arnold Kilmer bas been in
Couple Honored
On Anniversary
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Horton on the occasion of their
40th wedding anniversary, about
twenty relatives arranged a sur-
prise party for them Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell where their
marriage of 40 years ago was
solemnized. Mrs:\ A. Ibowcliffe
presented corsages to the couple.
A recreational period of court
whist was enjoyed with Mr. Jim
McAllister the winner. Mrs. Hor-
ton won the lucky chair prize,
and Mrs. Melvin Traquair, brides-
maid at their wedding was the
winner of the lucky cup. Mr. and
Mrs. Horton were presented with
two lovely lawn chairs. The ad-
dress was read by Miss Jean Mc-
Allister, and presentations b y
Mrs. A. Rowcliffe and Mrs. R.
J. Paterson, Mrs. Paterson fav-
oured with a humorous reading,
and Mr. Horton contributed sev-
eral violin selections, accompan-
ied at the piano by Mrs. Carl
Stoneman and Mrs. Grace Har -
pole. The guests sat down to the
bridal table for luncheon, center-
ed with a three tier wedding
cake, lighted candleabra and
vases of red rose buds.
Message From
Greenway
By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN
Mrs. Joseph Eagleson is visit-
ing with Mrs. Henry Eagleson in
Dashwood.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dettloff,
of Oetroit, are visiting this week
with Mrs. Albert Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown,
Gordon and Eria and Mrs, Lottie
Kenyon visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steeper, of
West McGillivray.
The Grand Bend and Greenway
C.G,LT. met at Corbett School on
Monday night and enjoyed a ball
game, weiner and marshmallow
roast, There were 38 girls, with
their leaders, and four visitors
present.
The Union Gas Co. has taken
its equipment from the farm of
Mr. Lloyd Stewardsoti. and is
drilling on the farm of Mr, Thos.
Breen for' oil.
The W.A. and W.M.S. of the
united Church met at the home
of Mrs, Dryden Taylor with Mrs.
Roy Whiting in charge of the wor-
ship service, The scripture Was
read by Mrs, Lawrence Curts and
a poem by Mrs, .Dean Drown.
The W.A. president thanked all
the ladies Who 'had Helped with
the dedication service of the
manse, especially the ladies of
the manse committee, for their
work, Mrs, H. Harlton ,gave a re-
port on the bale which had been
sent 10 Korea, Mrs. Toe Hornet
and Mrs. 111ton Certs gave re-
ports on the eonfeteeee branch
meeting of the W.M.S. which Was
held in Stratford,
The C,G.I.T. presented Rev. and
1Virs. Irwin with a gift prter to
Ovate leaving for 10rea as tiais-
sionaries.
Let T -A 'Pant Ads
Steer lron Safely
To The /Jest
Hargabta
charge of the music tor .the last
two Sundays at St. James'
Church.
Mr. Douglas Hills and Mr, and
Mrs, Dave Hills visited Sunday
with Mrs. 3. IL Paton.
Wins Bus Trip
For 4-H Judging
Mr. Bruce Henry, of R.R. 1
Clandeboye, student of Medway
High School and a member of
the Lucan Junior Farmers,, won
a bus trip to Eastern Ontario for
his high aggregate judging scores
at the annual Middlesex Junior
Farmers' livestock judging com-
petition on Saturday.
Accepts Teaching Position
Miss Mary Jane Hall graduated
from London Teachers College
and has accepted a position as
teacher of grades 2, 3 and 4 at
the school at Faulkenbridge.
There is a Radar and R,C:A•F.
station there,
Miss Mary Jane Hall spent the
weekend in Detroit with her
aunt, Mrs. Tom Hall. Mie Toni
Hall spent the weekend here with
his brother, Mr. Jim Hall. and
family,
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Crawford
and sons visited Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton.
Mr. Gar Walls, of Pontiac,
Mich., visited his brother, Mr.
Herman Walls, and family on
Sunday.
Mr, Jim Hall has added a snack
bar to his service station.
Lucan Locals
IRandy Paul, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Paul, who has
been confined to his bed for the
past six weeks with after-effects
of the chicken pox, went with his
mother to their cottage at Grand
Bend on Wednesday.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hodgins included Mr, and
Mrs. H. A. Mullins and family,
of London, on Saturday and
Messrs. Will Isaac and Gordon
Fraser, of Exeter, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Emerick is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. William Killam,
of London, were guests with the
later's parents last Sunday and
celebrated Mr, leanting's birth-
day. Mrs. Killam has accepted a
position on the Toronto staff as
a kindergarten teacher.
The postponed meeting of Holy
Trinity's Ladies' Guild was held
last Monday evening hi the
parish hall with the president,
Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, presiding
and Mrs. H. Bond's group acting
as hostesses, Miss Lina Abbott
read the scripture -lesson.
Rev. J, F. Wagland, Mrs. Mi
0. Smith and Mrs: K. Egan at-
tended the second annual Dio-
cesan Chancel. Guild meeting at
St. Paul's Cathedral, Londa', last
Wednesday,
Messrs. Cliff McLean a n d
Bruce Walden attended the races
at Indianapolis last Monday.
Driving his "Lucan Lee", Billy
Banting, son of Mrs. Banting and
the late Dr. W. T. Banting, had
the honor et being the first to
drive. around Lucan's ' new race
track.
Mrs. Ralph Loney, Cass City,
Mich„ returned with Mr, and Mrs.
Charles . Windsor and is visiting
Lucan relatives.
Mr. J. Keith leathers, vice-
prineipal and head of the guid-
ance department of Medway High
School, has been appointed the
Ara principal of the new million
doltar composite school on Clarke
' ideroad.
•Clintfiodgies, driving "Jeffrey
Scott," owne i by Benjamin Gros -
berg, of Detroit, Won the $4,250
Southampton Trot at Roosevelt
2t.acevray last Thursday.
Mrs. Will bickius spent last
week in Shedden, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Caldwell and
family.
Mr. pian Young, who has ,been
on the sick list for same tune, is
able 10 be up.
Mrs, D. Lewis, of Ailsa Craig,
spent it few days last week With
her sister, Mrd. Gordon Banting,
and Mt. Banting, On Monday,
they all drove to •Mt. Bridges to
visit aubther sister, Mrs, T,
Sutherland.
Mrs. ,Toho Wyatt, who has been
on the. sick list, has been taken
try St. roseph's Hospital.
News -
0
•
en Lonco+u# House
Church History
Related To WA
The monthly meeting of the
Lucan United Church. Women'a
A•sseeiation was held in the.
church parlor on Wednesday eve-
ning with the president, Mrs. C,
H. George, presiding.
The catering tor Miss Elaine
Revington's wedding will be done
by the W,A. and Mrs, Myron Cul-
bert and Mrs. Harvey -Langford
offered to assist with flowers for
the Sunday School anniversary on
June 13. The annual h.am and
strawberry nipper was planned,
It will be held in the. church .on
Thursday, June- 16,
Mrs. Sheridan. Revington, as
group convener, conducted the
wors'hlp service during which
Miss Marie Lewis .contributed a
lovely solo, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Lewis. Mrs.
Dave Park was introduced by Mrs.
Revington and spoke on the ori-
gin a the churches of Lucan,
taken froth the Woznen's Instit-
ute Tweedsmuir Book.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, William Brown-
lee and ler. and Mrs. It, Hamil-
ton were among those who at-
tended the fiddlers' contest at
Hensall last Friday.
Mrs, D. Strawhorn and Robert
spent last weekend in Thorndale,
the guests of the former's another,
Mrs. Harry Atkinson, London,
is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Corbett,
Mr. Ralph Loney and Maxine
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Windsor. Mrs. Loney
returned home to Cass City with
them on Tuesday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and
family, of Brantford, were week-
end guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Will Haskett.
Mr, Bert Thompson and family
have moved back into the E. F.
Bridger apartment.
Mr. Harry Lanktn is in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
Mrs. F. Coates and Mrs. R.
Dickins, of Exeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Coleman, of Lucan, at-
tended the Ordination Service at
St, Paul's Cathedral, London, and
then went to Se. Thomas where
they were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne McFalls, and to Aylmer
where they were guests of Mrs.
Aljoe Stanley.
Mrs. T. Lee, Mrs. N. Wasnidge,
and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Banting
were recent visitors with Mrs.
Melvin Allison, of West McGilli-
vray.
Gladys Bond, who was in St.
Jdseph's Hospital with infected
tonsils for 10 days, is able to be
home,
Last Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Robb were guests of Dr,
and Mrs. J. G. McLeod, of Kin-
cardine, and Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Kempton, of Ripley.
Mrs. Ira Carling and Miss
Muriel Carling attended -annivers-
ary services at Melrose Church
and the latter attended the birth-
day party of her niece, four-year-
old Leslie Dawn Carling, London,
last Sunday.
Mrs. O. C. Lillie, of Detroit,
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Will Haskett, who is still in
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Black-
more and Mrs. William McGill, of
Toronto, were weekend bests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith.
Mrs. Evan Hodgins held a plas-
tic demonstration at her home
last week.
Ward Hodgins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Hodgins, spent an
hour in Children's War Memorial
Hospital lab on Monday after-
noon, having various blood tests
taken.
The family of Chief Constable
Laughton spent Sunday in the
village.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hodgins,
Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. W.
J. Davis were guests of Mrs. Gar-
field Needham, of Ballymote, last
Monday.
The--olficlal opening et the
Uteau Liona Scout House began
with a camp -out Saturday. All'•
week, Scoutmaster and Scouts
were busy putting the. ;finishing
touches on the painting, mowing
the grass and cleaning up gene-
rally for the big :event. Saturday
activities included the erection of
teats, two ball genies, Scout tests,
firet aid demonstration, cooking'
of dinner and Amer, 1•o'wering
of flag and camp fire.
Neighbors In the vicinity were
wakened at dawn Sunday by the.
wherry chatter. At 10 :a.m., led by
Scoutmaster Harold Whyte, the
United Church boys paraded to
the United Church, while .assist-
ant leader P. Grudge Paraded the
A,nglicana to Holy Trinity Church.
At 1:45, Explorers and 0.G.-
I.T.
.G:I.T. arrived and circled with the
Scouts and Cubs in front o$ .the
naw hall. Stan Carroll, A.D,C.,
was master of ceremonies. After
the singing of "The Queen",'
Rev, E. M. Cook of the United
Church dedicated the building.
Reeve Harold Corbett, on behalf
of the council, presented the
deed of the land to Lion president
!Clarence Haskett, who in turn
presented it to Cub G. Kehl and
Scout J. Armitage, Lion J. Alex
Young, chairman of the group.
committee, made an appropriate
reply. This was followed by a
abort scouting message from Pro-
vineial Commissioner H. 0. Firth
and the cutting of the ribbon by
Scoutmaster H. W, Whyte, after.
•wb.4ch the building was open, for
,public inspection.
After the opening, the C.G.I:T,
group had a refreshment stand
at the rear.
Social And
Personal
Mrs. U. F. Stanley attended
the Ordination Service at the
"Soo", where one of those or-
dained was her son-in-law, Albert
Moore, of Toronto.
Mr. Murray Valiquette, who
has accepted a position as assist-
ant recreation director at Guelph,
moved last Wednesday.
Miss . Mary Ford, of Sarnia,
spent a few days with Miss Marie
Stanley. Both nurses left for a
Toronto holiday on Monday.
Maureen Smith, three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Smith, had her tonsils re-
moved at St. Joseph's Hospital
east Monday. On the same day,
her brother Brian developed
measles at home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bonvivre, of
Toronto, spent a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Elliot and
children, of Kitchener (former
owner of Lucan restaurant) call-
ed on Lucan friends Iast week.
Mr. Harry Bawden, Toronto,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Helen
Watson and called on his aunt,
MissHospital. Ida Porte, at St. Joseph's
The Toten Construction Com.-
pany of London was awarded the
contract for the concrete work
on the Hydro Service Centre to
be .erected near the corner of Mr,
William Brownlee's farm, Work
began Monday.
While Mrs. A. E. Reilly is ab-
sent on stets leave, Mrs. Stewart
Park is relieving at the Post
Office.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hoohey, of
Detroit, called on Lucan friends
last weekend.
Mr. Iraq Carling is to be con-
gratulated on the success of his
pupils who received half of the
awards given at the Hamilton
Kiwanis Festival, winning four
gold medals, four silver medals
and one diploma.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Shelton
and son Stephen, of Fontana,
Calif., and Mr. Fred Hamilton,
of Vancouver, B.C., were visitors
last week with their cousin, Mrs.
Cecil Robb, and Mr. Robb.
Mrs,: Scall
Native Of Hay
Mrs. Willianh Scexi, wha suffers
ed ar stroke et the •home of .#[r.
Stewart eeeli, passed away in :St,
'Joseph'at. hospital on Wadnesdity!,.
June 1, in her eighty-fourtls,
Year, Daughter .of the late David
Russell and Christina Taylor, .ehii
was the former Alice E, Ruseeil
and was born in Hay township
in the Exeter district.
She wee twice Married, first to
John Peacock, of Prospect Hill,
55 yearn ago, who died 22 yearn
ago, and later to William Scel,
Of Landon township, whe prods,
ceased her eight years. ago, For
the past 18 years she was a rest-
dent of Lucan, She was .a anember
of the Vetted Church.
She rested at the Mµrdy Fen*,
rel Home, Lucan, eta 2 p,m.,
Saturday, when Rev. E, M, Cook
conducted funeral .services, Inter.
Meet was le St. Mary's Cemetery,
St. Marys. Pall bearers were .Wilt
Dykes, ROY Ferris, H. T. Hodgins,
Cliff McRoberts, Mitchell Hackett
Diad Jack Walls.
She is survived by two sons,
Gordon and William Peacock;
four step -children, Allan 'and
Stewart Spell, Mrs, John Herbert
(Myrtle). and Mrs, Les Long
(Olive) ; . also one sister, Mrs,
Robert Tinney, of Exeter,
Mrs. Gilbert.
Dies In Biddulph
At the Hotel Dieu, Windsor.,
there passed away on Thursday,
Mrs, Gertrude Gilbert, at the age
of 72, She was a daughter of the
late Alexander Henry, Biddulph,
tow)2ship.
Mrs. Gilbert spent four months
in Florida last winter. While
there she became ill and was
hospitalized.
In 1904, she was married to
John Gilbert who predeceased: her
in 1926. For 16 years she has
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Wilson, Riverside. She had
been a member of St. Aidian
Anglican Church for 16 years.
Surviving her are twin daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, River-
side, and Mrs. Pears Gilbert, of
Detroit, Mich; one sister, Mrs.
Alex O'Neil, Aylmer; two grand
children and one great grand-
daughter,
The funeral was 'held from the
Hackett funeral home and con-
ducted by Rev. J. F. Wagland.
Interment was in St. James'
Cemetery, Clandeboye. The pall
bearers were Jack Wilson, Bill
Philips,, T. Walls, C. Stanley,
David, Henry and Mac McNaugie,
ton.
Woman's Auxiliary
Mrs, Erwin Scott was hostess
for the June meeting of the Ang-
lican Woman's Auxiliary last
Wednesday afternoon. Eighteen
members answered the roil call.
The president, Mrs. T. C. Mc•
Farlane, presided. She was assist-
ed in the prayers by Mrs. Irene
Coursey, Mrs. J. Beatson and Mrs.
Harold Corbett. The Bible lesson
was read by Mrs. D. Ashworth.
Mrs. T. A. Hodgins reported on
the bale, whieh is practically all
packed,
A number of the members ex-
pressed their desire to visit the
Mohawk Institute on June 14. A
letter from the C.G.I.T, leader
was read, asking for the branch's
support at their tea to be held
the end of June.
,Mrs. J; F. Wagland gave a
splendid resume of the chapter
in the study book entitled "The
Water of Life",
Mrs. Harold Corbett extended
an. invitation to her farm home r
for the August meeting which
will take the form of a picnic.
Arrangements were made for
several car loads to attend the
St. Patrick's Tea, June 8.
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• RECEPTION CARDS
• TI -TANK YOU CARDS
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