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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-01-15, Page 12100+ 12 'lie `Tirnala*AtivOtt.ettt, .441n90y,. 1$, 1+0 Ci ndeboye Church Eni•cys .Best Year • By Mina, J. N. PATON 'Anglican church. At the age of !.neral irieetuig of Clandebove, 21 years he suffered front a U=lster* -Church, revealed that' disease now called polio. lie 1068 vas the most successful 'lived on the home farm with his +ear in. the .church's history. brother, Edward and assisted treasurer George Simpson, re, i with light work there. ported ;wings- at an all-time ` C)n Saturday, Jan. 3 he was high. taken to Victoria Hospital but Another highlight of the ease; died on Saturday afternoon from was the presentation of a new . a severe heart attack, Mr. Flynn is survived by tour brothers and one sister: Thomas of Clandeboye; Hobert rod Charles of Loodon and Edward at .home; one sister, Mrs. Fanny Ferguson of Nipiwin, Sask. lie was predeceased by one brother William and Mrs. Alary Cluff of London, urer following the resignation of Pallbearers were Roy Iiodgins, $ James Sigsworth, Alonzo Phil - George Simpson. lips. Jack Macintosh, Bruce 11e> orta were given by Mrs. Isaac and William Simpson. Artbbus^ Simpson, WA; Mrs Wil. Temporary entombment was anter Scott (for Mrs. Rupert Wil made in the mausoleum at St. LUems), BUMS; Gerald Lynn. Sun- James cetnet;+ry, Clandeboye, day School. Rev. E. J. 'Rouiston presided for the 3ne'eting which began A' with a pot lack supper. / y Oedieatet Table On Sunday afternoon at the United Churi:h the Rev. Edgar Roulston dedicated the new cons. Catholic Church reunion table which was later T1e Catholic Women's Associa- tnsed during the service of Holy tion .held a successful social Communion with the five elders evening of cards and dancing Measrh.: Arthur Simpson, Wil- at the Community Memorial liam Northgrave, Rea Neil, Y1'il Centre with high score prizes finer Scott and Lloyd Lynn, as for euchre going to Mrs. John sating. A good congregation at- pewan and Mr. Ryan (Zurich), tended. ' ' Unit.d Church New Linea " An executive W.M.S. meeting The Bell Telephone Co. has 'president, Mrs. Sheridan Reving- was held at the home of the arded` several new fines in this district due to changes being ton, to plan the year 's work. ?made in reducing the number Y.P.U. of telephones on each line, in On Sunday night at the C•lande- preparation for the dial system boye Church, 29 members of the' which is to be in nee, .by May Lucan-Clandeboye X.F.U., held a meeting, with the new press - dent, Sandra Williams, in the Mr, and Mrs. Horatio Simpson chair. And Emerson have purchased a In a. short business session, it was decided to continue as a home • in Lucan and have taken r up residence there, having sold "'Ili. but to use High -C their farm on No. 4 Highway, material. McGillivray township, to DIr. The executive will meet at the Borns of Detroit. home of Mrs. Murray Hodgins The Hillcrest farm forum can- 1 to plan future meetings. Belled their meeting on Monday j The Butler' who. leader was sfouBeverley evening due to a death in the ; zz groups to discuss "Youth and Mane been held meeting home to; Alcohol" under six headings: Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire. . Why do people drink? What is Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton and so wrong about taking a beer? Clare visited. Mrs. Aileen Riehl Is there any harm in one cock• in the Stratford General Hos- tail? What actualls ens to vital on Thursday afternoon. Bob 1 one who ,gets drunkk? Is it don ie1il is staying with his great serous hat is ano rive after alcoholic?? t Following uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, the report of each buzz group, Paton, while his mother is in the six questions were further the hospital. elaborated upon by Mrs. C. H. Mrs. William Lewis is spend- George from a nurse's view- ing. some time with her dough- point, Rev. Edgar' Roulston from ter, Mrs. Bernado, in London, a minister's Q viewpoint, Mr. The vestry meeting date for Howard Kew from a teacher's St. James church is Thursday viewpoint, and Mr. Lorne Mohr evening, Jan. 22. • las an. AA member. For January 25, it was decided to visit the Pines Haven, Nursing Home and,then in a body attend the religious rally in the Com- munity Memorial Centre, spots - Funeral services were con- sored by the Lucan Recreation ducted for George Alexander Council, and the Lucan Minis - Flynn by the rector, the Rev. J. terial, where one of the main P. Prest at the Murdy funeral attractions 'will be music by the home, Luca„ Tuesday afternoon, Medway High School Choir. January 13. He was the son' of the late Mr. and firs .Robert (former Julia communion table, donated by the WA and ydung people, It was de. 01000 1. Sunday, kw stewards elected were 74 a G XacNaughton, George Simpson and Gordon Eaton. New elders are Witham North - graves and Arthur Sampson. Gerald Lynn was named treas. . Church of this year. Personal Renia ' George A. Flynn Crediton Native Anglican Church Sunday, January 18 will be an- Sims) Flynn. .He was Born in other red letter day in the his - Crediton in November, 1890, tory of Holy Trinity, when its While. very young the family members celebrate the 30th moved. to . Lot 22, Con. 2, Bid- anniversary of the opening of dulph township where he attend- the new church. Plans are Be- ed 5.5 T''o. 2 Biddulph. ing made to use, as far as He was a member of St. James possible, the original music and form of service. Seurae School euchreThough weather will not. per- • y nut an outdoor processional 'The parents of S.S. No. 1, 'Sid - around the church vet, the junior dulph, held -their first 1959' and senior chairs, servers' guild, euchre in the school last Friday' junior altar guild and clergy will night, with Mrs. Charles Hog- participate in a processional gar and Mrs. Harold C6ursey :around the inside of the church. as hostesses for the six tables{ The late Bishop David Wil- present.Barns officiated 50 years ago. High Score prizes went to Mrs.�Archdeacon Lightbourn, of Strat- Harvey Hodgins arid Mr. Stewart; ford, will be the guest speaker. Thompson. Lone hand winners; Plans are being made to bold were Mrs. Tom Coursey and Mr. a pot luck supper in the church Donald O'Neil. Miss Helen Hodg•; basement prior to the annual Ins and Mr. Ewan Hodgins re- j vestry meeting, Wednesday, ceived low score prizes. 1 January 21. ,¢Npeseillisse ileiniamis Iinnesamilml,Ilmassaaeas ome eiasame1nsmie um, fine ,IIsi 1 tttttitttittittiiilmttiMW ° South End •Ser-vticc UsedCarBuys, '51PLYMOUTH SEDAN—automatic, radio. '56 P'OBD SEDAN .... ttltone, automatic, radia, rear seat speaker, signal lights, seat covers, st=ow tires. '55 CHEVROLET SEDAN---tutone, radio, snow tires, ,, a good ono! 'S l if b111D COACH— automatic, tutone, radio, snow tires. '53 FORDTUDOR—radio, Snow tires, dark green. '51 PORI) SEDAN—tutene, radio, snow tires. '51 Ci'T1 tOLE T COAC1—tutone, new tires. '51 CHRYSLER SZDAN-11i power equipped: Owns a radio: and has automatic" transtllisaion. '51 AUS'T'IN MAN .'50 i ONARc SEDAN '81 !VD= "A" iroRW Spacial BeOn Snow 1i,'det 1 Ed Service Runs mid Chutk Snail PHONE J2* EXETER i7rYYYYrrrYOfifirdiffifs➢rtrrulikrrrrrrY ntulrrrrilPgiriinliffniMMIli rrfrrunitrirautti9nrrrrrrriratoritnurlti1'F 1 WI 47, And :District News Phone. 109 Lucan • Corr spondent: Miss Line Abbott . Faiths Join. •For Prayer it was doubtful if any other village in the area has a better community spirit than that which exists in the village of Lucan, for here a wonderful feeling of unity, co-operation, fellowshipp and good -will exists among both clergy and members of the three churches. This was again evinced during the past Week Of Prayer, when Anglican, 'United Church and Pentecostal Holiness members joined in united worship ser- vices, forgetting all differences of form: and ritual, and the three clergy stood side by side greet- ing union congregations, The theme this year, set by the Canadian Council of Chur• ches, was "Faith," based on the Psalm. 27. Those who attended the six services did the better enjoy the sequence of the ad- dresses. Capper.Tooting Class The people interested in cop• pper-tooling will be glad to know Miss Doris Weir is starting a new class in the Community Memorial Centre on Tuesday, January 20. Lessons for the course will continue each Tues- day at 8 p.m, District Schools Name Trustees S.S. No. 1 Biddulph (Coursey School), Joe O'Neil, Charles Grose and Wilson Hodgins. S.S. No. 2 Biddulph (Atkinson School), James Barker, Arnold Cunningham, and Cliff Abbott. S.S. No. 6 Biddulph (Separate School), John McIll:iargey, Basil Nagle, Hugh. Toohey, S.S. No. 5 Biddulph, Torii Gag - ham, Gerald Dann, Harold Hardie. S.S. 26, London Township, Or- ville Grose, Alex Jeffery, Lloyd 1i ardlin. S.S. No. 3-10, London Township, Alston Walker, William Hack, Joseph Linten. Granton, Derwin Beatson, Bruce Stalker and Clare Bryan. Biddulph Separate, Leo Mor - kin, James Kelly and James Dewan, Jr. Anglican Ladies Learn Of Plans The Woman's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity met at the home of Mrs, .F, W, Hovey last Wed- nesday for its January meeting, with the president, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane, in the chair,, and Mrs. Wes Atkinson. Mrs, Mitch- ell Haskett, and Mrs. Bob Cole- man as hostesses, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Irene, Coursey, and Miss •Lina Abbott led in the , litany. Rev. J. P. Prest spoke on special church services he was planning for the completion of the 50th anniversary, and also of letters received from three clergy now serving in the ex- treme north. Mrs. Bob Coleman reported on the placing of her mother's name, Mrs. Thomas Dickins, and her sister's name, Mrs. Aaron Davis,' in the W.A. "kook of Rem embrance." Airs. .Roy Stanley, as social service secretary, reported on the making and taking of Christ- mas corsages and Christmas cake to the patients at the Pines Haven Nursing Horne. Mrs. T. A. Hodgins, Dorcas secretary, read the' requisites for the 1959 bale. Many present volunteered to donate articles needed. The president read an interest- ing article on Miss Eva Resell, who first organized caravan tours into the far north many years ago, and of how. each year, she returns to England in the fallll to raise money for her next missionary trip, It was suggested that the branch have placed in the Book of Remembrance, the name of Mrs. D. A. Ashworth, who, for Many years, was a faithful and Cheery "shut-in" member. Mrs. Jack Murdy offered her home for the February meeting, with Mrs, C. W, Hawkshaw, Mrs. Roy Stanley, and Mrs, Irwin Stott as joint hostesses. Hockey News Apparently the Toronto Maple Leafs arid the Lucan Irish six have decided tt hibernate In the cellar positionfor the season. fie latter, r. h like a ground hog, took .a peak out long enough to defeat Clinton, but: when faced with the Exeter ''Mohawks, de• tided to return to the cellar when they were defeated 11.5 in Lucan last Friday, However, =nine of 'the young fry are doing better. Barry Slack' netted two goals to keep the Medsday team unbeaten, defeat- ing Central 2-1; Lucan Midgets tied London 2.2; Lucan Pee WVees 4, Rental! 3, Lonrloh Ban- tams blanked Lucan 6.0. Fromm! Items Guests; with Mrs. Ira. Carling included her, brother, Mr. Earl Rodgers, n.f. Lbndon, on Wednes- day, and Mr. and Mrs, Tinier Walpole and family, of kinder. dine, on Sunday. Ken Hardy, 1o•year•old son of iitr. and Mrs,' .Norinali Hardy, had a painful ending to his Christina vacation when he fell In bis father's barn. X-rays ahowked no brokers bonus, but the bones in lilt left elbow Were separated, Mora Luceri ii wa Od Obati i ' Award Contract For Birr School Air. Russell Rush was re-elect• cd trustee at the annual Trustees and Ratepayers meeting held in the ,Flirt School (S.S, NO. 5, Lon- don Township). The contraeifor a oneloom new school has been let to Frank Van Doorne, of Arva, fors$21,704, with work'to start in the spring. The Ildertcn branch of 'the Canadian Legion has made' a bid to purchase the old building on the completion of the new. Mrs. Max Alvarez and Mr, 1Donald Franklin were appointed I delegates to the. East Middlesex annual meeting in Medway School. i Granton Lodge Elects Officers At a meeting of the Court Valentines Lady's Lodge at Granton, officers were elected. Past president is 'Mrs. William Legg, president, Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin, vice-president, Airs, Charles Dicl3oberts, recording secretary, Mrs. John Finkbeiner, financial secretary, Mrs, Gordon Dann; chaplain, Mrs. William French; warden, Mrs. Fred Parkinson; inner gitard, Mrs. Arthur Harlton; outer guard,' Mrs. Gordon Alardlin; Conductor, Mrs. I4smilton Hodgins; trustees, Mrs. Stanley Wyatt, Mrs..Ronald Squire, and Mrs, Gordon Mitchell; auditors, Mrs. Glen Jameson and Mrs, William Legg. Installing officer was District Deputy Mrs, Joan Hiltery, of Innerkip, • WA Contributes To Church School The Woman's Association of the United Church held its Jan- uary meeting last Wednesday afternoon, with the executive in charge of program and refresh- ments. The worship service was led by the new president, Ars. Murray Hodgins, assisted by Mrs. A. E, Reilly. Mrs. Thomas Lee entertained with a solo. A report of the secretary in co-operation with Christian Edu- cation, resulted. in a donation of $25 to the church school. The re- port of the parsonage committee resulted in a' Ascalon to remodel the batlirooni. • The date for the annual turkey supper was set for the first Wed- nesday in October, and the date for the annual bazaar, the last Saturday in November. Appreciation Will be shown to the church school teachers and officers, leaders of mid -week groups, and members of the senior choir. on February 11. when they will be entertained with a supper. The charging of an annual membership fee was discussed, resulting in a motion .that there be a trial. period of one year without a fee. thus every woman who is sympathetic with the aim and object of the W,A., is auto- matically a member. Mrs, John Park's group will be .incharge of the February meeting, when Mrs. Art Black will gin a resume of a lecture given by Dr. Ivan Smith, of the Cancer Clinic, at Victoria Hos- pita I. Rev. E. M. Cook was the guest speaker, taking as his topic, "Keeping Tryst." "Birr and Beyond" Tlie Birr W.1, has completed the project of printing the Tweedsnhuir Book, entitled "Birr and Beyond," which was com- piled by Mrs, Clarence Lewis, This book of 176 pages and over. 50 illustration's, is interest- ing reading, covering the history of North London Township from pioneer days up to the present. The villages of the area, century farms, Proof Line Road, Huron Bruce Railway, are just a few of the topics included in this book which is now en sale. Auxiliary Attends Prayer .Service The J`anuai•y meeting of Holy Trinity's Evening Auxiliary was held at the hone of Mrs. Calvin Haskett last Wednesday evening with Mrs, Clarence Haskett, Mrs. Pat Crudge and Mrs, Charles Corbett as joint hos. tesses, The. branch attended the prayer service in the 'United Church for the devotional part of their meeting, the president taking over for the business session. It Was derided to keels in reserve the children's prayer plates'left over front the Deceit. bee bazaar, in case there should he a call for thein. Rev, J. P. Prest spoke briefly on the special service ,lanuary 18, in cOrninenioratioii of the opening of the church. 50 .years ago, Mrs Jack Elson, as the new eflucatioiial secretary, began the new study book, "He Cares," a book dealing with the social service. of the church, The .February meeting will be held at the home of Ars, Jaek Steady. The W.A. Coiiatlttttitiil, Whirl is to be read once a slat, Was. reed at IAA Meeting. There were elevan ti 6111);r present. Personal Hems lilt and M .Harttid Whyte toedlast weekend Uri tarrje,, the ltoasts of lift Arid lairs. A.X. iallt5±y, slid lurid the WUUteli°' there Muth better 'thin here. Youth Enjoy Wagon Ride FoyHunter� �Jr�successfut A fox hunt, sponsored by Messrs. Joe Haskett and Earl Greenlee, swat. held last Satur- ay afternon, between the village rid No. 7 Highway. Though the 30. hunters saw and shot at five foxes, they bagged none. An• other bigger and, to be hoped, more successful hunt is sehed• uled for next Saturday, January 17, �titlgl„Illtxu,lBU,trrALlpt[ItlrUlr[1trAlry1111(IIILLUIIIt,ItlrLtt1.41,N1111frA.lII�I, Ilrrrlr,�rlf�,1�UI1#lrl.11l.�illr7q:.11g111ArrrC� When you buy IN U ANCE Joihn Burke Make curt ., :A. 4 ,~ 5 General Insurance Agony $34 Main EtR E,KiSTER Phone >>t63 �NnmrIII,NllLr8lifUltlUltq,lllnqr1,Nliilr11i1q,1i,11,111nrlUI1111114r1A�iriirllmrlr11U11iU,1111.tlnAltlilnn111111Ii1G�� 11,00P On Sunday, December 28, the members of the Lucan-Claude- boye A,Y.P.A. met in the church basement for a supper before setting out for an enjoyable wagon -ride. party, On their re• turn, they were ready for hot coffee anti cookies, The meeting for January 4 had to be canceled, owing to irides ment weather, as had the tout of London churches, scheduled for last Sunday, However, the members met in the Parish Hall for a short business meeting, with the new president, Tons Tames, in the chair, Helen Hardy at the piano, and the Res'. ,1, P. ?rest assist- ing in the devotions. Before the decision to vote 815 to Holy Trinity budget, and 810 to St. ,Janes' budget, Mr. Prest ex- plained the advantages of giving through the budget. Following the reading of the bishop's letter by the president, it was decided to send for pins and booklets of Bible. readings, and also to purchase a dozen copies of the A.Y.P.A. Manual. • Several nsembara volunteered to take the necessary lessons in ,operating the projector, to be ready for the showing of films of the Lambeth Conference February 1. NYLON. SUBS 490 Pair WINTER DRESSES R HOUSEDRESSES Reduced To Clear MEN'S & BOYS' JACKETS & SUBURBAN COATS Many Marked Below Cost DRESS & SPORTS SHIRTS REDUCED • Ooed Styles and Sizes BOYS' FLANNELETTE SHIRTS All )induced Plaids end Cowboy Styles Culberts Dry Goods LUCAN Winter- Sale Continues ORLON, BANLON PULLOVERS & CARDIGANS 20% Off BLOUSES Attractive Styles Prom $1.98 Up Good Selection Of CHtLi2IkEN'SS SNOWSUITS & JACKETS 25% ©14 MEN'S 9.QZ. NAVY JEANS $2.98 MEN'S PENMAN'S WORK SOCKS 690 Pair, 2 for $1.29 JEANS & ELiM DIMS • Cerdurey,,Chine & PIWa 25% Off FLANNELETTE ..For Pyjemaa, Shirts eta, 490 and SSP ALL WINTER WEAR in Stere, Not Listed, 10% to 23b Off PRINT YARDAGE 3 Yerda fe,• $!.00 and 450 Yard WHITE FLANNELETTE . 27" Wide 3 ;dards $1.00 1 YOU GET MORE OUT OF.LIFE WREN YOU GET THE MOST OUT OF ELECTRICITY Even though it's washday Mother has plenty of time to spend with the children, because electricity helps with the housework. The washing is done automatically. . , by electricity. While she's away the clothes will be washed and rinsed thoroughly, simply by setting the dial. on the automatic electric washer. When she comes home, the washing needs only to be truaiisferred to the automatic electric clothes dryer. While she's busy, preparing dinner (on her automatic electric range), the washing will be dried sunshine -fresh, automatically, whatever the Weather, Automatic electric laundry appliances •s.re safe, clean, and modern, They ,tied you from wash- day drudgery forever .. , yet they cost just a few cents a day to operate. You get more cut of life, when you get the most out of electricity. 04440a av!/Yl!(,,, O4': To freslion a re rigAi'atol' which has not been used for some time, wash out wlthi baking soda In warm water. livilite better. .: [[ECTR1CARRY the safe, clean, modern way VOuF HYDO El'. e DOES SO MUCH .,'..COSTS SO. LITTLE 1,4