The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-21, Page 13SIMEISWEetele aeleahhareeethel=he nrgormasomr:larnmr.cazimmiw
Page 13 March 21, 1963
• $VAR AND AMP'
Dispensed by ;Srr> ley
Lucan
Mrs' T" Whalen Sewer cost .choice: Petroit resident cash y or pa,. ments Mrs, Thereea Whalen,80, of
and district news
c ur sprin
ull
never
hone p7-4M
Rec news
By Norm carter
correspondents MIA*.tIna Abbott
vurzwzmzonosEv;:,.. elefieneetneVeal
whose Puhap pumps were set
gotng, folloWing the rain and
Sunday's thaw, will no doubt
Weleeme sewers With open arms
--if they can afford them but
lieforttinately much Of Lucan's
population is made up of elderly
retired people, many depending
on their old age peneion.
Last weekend all home own
era received circelare outltning
two plane, the cash payment and
the anneal payment (over e0
years) and the cost of each,
and the requeet they mail the
village clerk, prior to March 27
a signed form designating,
which plan they prefer.
The cost of the first is $6,00
per frontal ft. cash and the lat-
ter ‘W Per frontalft. eaohyear.
The connection charge for the
first is $112 cash and thelatter
$7.85 per year. The property
owner will also be responsible
for the connection of his building
to the sewer.
Even though the second plan
will cost more than double the
cash plan, yet many elderly
people in particular, cannot de-
cide which to sign.
Friends honor
bride of Friday
Mrs. Jack Legg of Birr enter-
tained at a trousseau tea in
honor of her daughter Grace,
prior to her marriage to H. R.
Beaman, Friday,
Pouring tea, were Mrs. Ed-
ward Mitchell, London, Mrs.
La Verne McPherson, Arkona,
Mee. James Masters, Parkhill
and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Lon-
don. Assisting in the tea room
were Miss Lydia Driscoll and
Miss Sheila Perkins, Parkhill.
Displaying the trousseau were.
Mrs. Patrick Menders, Lam-
beth, Miss Jane Roughley and
Miss Kathleen Walker, London.
Miss Legg was also honored
by many showers andpresenta-
tions. Shower hostesses were,
Miss Kathleen Walker and Miss
Jane Roughley, Mrs, Taylor and
Mrs. Robert Morash, Mrs.
Mandars, Mrs. Wm. McNaugh-
ton and Miss Mary Kennedy and
Mrs. Patrick Lord,
Presentations were made by
Girl Guides, Brownies, church
choir, of Bethel Presbyterian
Church, the Birr Community,
and teachers of Manor Park
Public School.
London, formerly of Biddulph, .
died suddenly at her late resl-
Once Wednesday, March 13m New sewers? to. be or not to
The body rested in the pa he, and the pros and cons,matie
Haskett 4. Son fuherai home, PP much of bece,4'.a ePtlepre
,Lucan, until 9:30 am March 16 Laatien over the Weelteral. Those
then to St. Patrick'e church
Biddulph for, olemn High .Mass
at 10:30 am, with Father Frank
aPeieted by two other
priests, officiating. Interment
was in St. Patrick's Church
leiddelph, Prayers were said at
the funeral hemp, Friday twee,
teS at 5:30 pm.
The pall-bearers were mos,
srs. Lawrence McCarthy, Hugh
Toohey, Joseph Grace Jae
ries Dewat, John Dewan and Jo-
seph Harrigan.
She is survived by one sister,
Sister Mary Flavia 1HM, two
brothers. Joseph Ryder of High,
land Park, Mich. and Stephen
Ryder of London.
Mr, and Mrs. Whalen lived
many years in Detroit before
moving to Highway 23. After her
husband james, death in 1956
Mrs. Whalen moved to ari apart.,
ment in London. She was the
former Theresa Ryder.
Team MVP's
get awards
• . . Engel photo
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD ROY HEAMAN
Couple will reside at Birr
Through the courtesy of Robin
Hood Flour, last Thursday night
was a big night for the Lucan
Lions house league hockey
teams, their parents and mem-
bers of the Lion Club, who met
at the Community Memorial
Centre, A hockey movie, fea-
turing Gordie Howe, and how
to make more goals, was shown.
Billy Haskett of the pee-
wees and David Lippert of the
bantams were each presented
with a trophy, crest and cer-
tificate by president Elmer Mo-
surinjohn for being the most
valuable player of his team.
Following the presentation
the 60 of the 85 players, who
were able to be present, were
treated to refreshments at the
snack-bar.
The big event during the papt
week has beer the Shamrock
pee wee hockey tournament.
This was held on Saturday,
March 16. The tournament was
very successful from all points
of view. I thank all those who
worked so hard to make it the
success it was, especially the
able assistance offered by Pat
Crudge, care Rummell, Harvey
Langford, the timekeepers, the
referees, the boys who scraped
ice and swept out the dressing
rooms, the people who assisted
us with door duty, this news-
paper for their excellent cover-
age, and above all the two judges
Ralph MacFadden of the Detroit
Redwings and Derry Boyle of
Exeter who carried out their
difficult assignment with every
efficiency.
The WI held a small but suc-
cessful two day institute on in-
terior decorating on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
On Thursday last a film,
"How to Score Goals" featur-
ing Gordie Howe, was shown to
approximately 50 boys from the
Lucan half of the Lions Club
House League. At the same
gathering the most valuable
player awards were given to
Billy Haskett of the Peewees and
to Dave Lippert of the Bantams,
in the form of smart trophies.
The Teentown hold a dance
at the arena on Friday March 22
and on the same night the Com-
bines play their long awaited
seventh game in their series
with Seaforth. A win for the
Combines will give them a seven
game series with the winners of
the Phillipsburg - M ilve rton
series for the group champion-
ship.
It was decided by the recrea-
tion committee that they would
allow me to run a B antam Sham -
rock hockey tournament onSat-
urday, April 6. So would any in-
terested party please get in
touch with me at Lucan Arena
for entry forms, as soon as
possible.
pleasure as they race to their
nameless destiny, free again
after months of silent slavery,
Dawn at the dock, the hog
owners prowl, calculating, es,
timatinge figuring the daysuatll
they can launch that leaky,
paint-peeling monument to
man's eternal folly. Up on the
hills, the fanatics are still at
it, hurtling down over gravel
and grass, rocks and roots,
and occasionally some snow.
Up in the bedroom, the good
wife views, with horrified de-
light, the sickening shade of
last year's wallpaper, reveal-
ed by the yellow March sun.
Down in the basement, the
fisherman putters and mutters
swears and glares, ties flies.
Down at the park or the
ppolroorn or the post office,
the old gents, sick to the soul
with confinement, suck in the
sun, shivering, but once again
defiantly alive, part of the
world. Up in their rooms, the
teen -agers seem to be study-
ing for their Easter exams,
while through their heads and
bodies swirl the heady fluids
of life, the juices of spring.
Up in the attic, the black
squirrels perform their end-
less do-si-do, interrupted only
by queer periods in which
they don't scuttle, but chortle
and croon to the doubtless
thousands of babies they have
produced in the winter months.
Down in the basement crouches
the cat, vast with unwanted
kittens, brooding, patient,
green-eyed.
Ours, I'm afraid, is not the
spring of 0 To Be in England,
Now That April's There, It's
not the spring of tiny jonquils
poking their dainty heads
through the turf. It's not the
seeing of birdies and blossoms
of gambolling lambs and tender
green buds, All this is two mon-
ths away.
Ours is a savage, sudden
spring, raw and rugged, orn-
ery and awkward, unexpected
and uncomfortable, muddy and
moody. But It's never dull.
And boy-o-boy-boy, aren't we
glad to see it.
There's one thing about Ca,.
ned ian weather —you'll eever
die of boredom. This is 411'
thought for the week as the
equinox arrives. 1 think a Ca-
nadian March 21, the first day
of spring, is just what the word
suggests. Equinox is from the
Latin Equus horee,Nox--
night, English translation--
nightmare.
We don't knew whether we're
going to be sitting out on the
patio in the sun, having lunch
with the birds yelling wildly
and the grass sprouting green,
or huddled by the window with
a red nose, looking at a back-
yard of navel-deep snow, with
a gale howling about the house.
It's refreshing, by George.
I have neither patience nor
sympathy with those traitors
who complain continually about
our Canadian weather. What
we should do is pack them off
to England, where it rains all
the ruddy time; or ship them
to the desert, where they'd
be stunned into sullen submis-
sion by the brutal thump of the
daily sup; or pay their pas-
sage to the tropics and let them
mould in the mildew of mono-
tonous dampness.
We should be proud of our
winters, for example. They're
mean, tough old devils, grimly
clinging to their reign until
they've wrung the last ounce
of resistance out of us, Some-
times, I swear, one more week
of cold weather would have
everyone in the nation at each
others' throats.
Then comes one of those
Incredibly soft, caressing days,
then the wind is velvet from
the south, the sun licks ice
and snow with hot, ravishing
tongue, gutters gurgle, and
there's a lovely stink as the
wrappings are peeled from the
rotting, buried body of the earth.
Out in the ice, the steam-
boats bellow like trapped buf-
faloes. Out on the street, the
kids stroll through puddles over
their boot tops. Out in the bush,
the trout streams, black eels
against the snow, snort and
chuckle and burble with pure
Mrs. E. Hodgins
former resident
Mrs. Ethel Mae Hodgins, '73,
of London died in VictoriaHos-
pitai, London, on Tuesday,
March 12. Mrs. Hodgins, the
former Ethel Mae Jones, was
born in London Township. Her
husband, the late Mr. Malcolm
Hodgins, predeceased her in
1953. She lived most of her
married life on a farm about
two miles north west of Lucan
on Concession 3 Biddulph. About
nine years ago she moved to
London.
Mrs. Hodgins is survived by
one brother and one sister, Les-
lie Jones and Lillian (Mrs. Earl
King) bot'h of London,
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster
of Lucan on Thursday, March
14 at the A. Millard George fu-
neral home, London. Interment
was in St. James cemetery,
Clandeboye.
Mrs. J. Holden
dies at age 91
Mrs. Jemina Holden, 91, wife
of the late Michael Holden, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. JohnSmibert, of FraekSt.,
Lucan, on Thursday, March 14.
The body rested in the C.
Haskett & Son funeral home,
Lucan, until 3:30 pm Saturday,
, March 16 when the Rev. G. W.
Sach of the Lucan United Church
conducted funeral services. In-
terment was in North Missouri
cemetery.
Pall-bearers were six grand-
children Messrs. Kenneth, Ross
Sr. and John Holden, John Jr.
and Gordon Smibert and "Bud"
Cooper.
She is survived by four sons
and one daughter, Gordon of
West Nissouri Township, Roy of
Prospect Hill, Edward of Caro-
lina, Mervin of London and
Mary (Mrs. John Smibert) of
Lucan, also 19 grandchildren.
Mrs. Holden was the former
Jemina Near. She spent mostof
her life in Nissouri, coming to
Lucan about seven years ago.
Choose head
for new PS
Baskets of white snapdragons
and blue iris, candle-lit win-
dows and lighted candelabra,
formed the setting at 8 pm
Friday, March 8, in the Bethel
Presbyterian church, for the
wedding of Janet Grace Legg
and Harold Roy Heaman, with
the Rev. James Gilchrist of-
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Angus Legg
of Birr, RR 2 London. The
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Mitchell of
Arkona.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a cock-
tail-length gown, of F r e nc h
peau-de-soie. The bodice was
highlighted by a shallow scoop
neckline, with an applique of
re-embroidered guipre lace
and elbow length sleeves. A
finger-tip nylon net veil, fell
from a pearl coronet. She car-
ried a heart shaped arrange-
ment of white carnations, ac-
cented with white streamers,
adorned with rose buds.
Mrs. Robert Morash of Stoney
Creek, as matron of honor wore
a cocktail-length gown of ra-
diant blue French peau-de-soie
in princess line, with elbow
length sleeves. Misses Mary
and Lois Legg, sisters of the
bride, as bridesmaids, also wore
gowns of blue French peau-de-
,..Pgrsonals,
Last. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs
Ttehert poleTAAn of Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett
and Jack of Edgewood atiended
a family gathering at the home.
of and Mrs. Don IgeTag-
prt! the occasion bin 'Mr,.
QPiere •14rth0Ay,
Mrs, Evan Hedging is con,.
fined to her home With an ate
tack of
On .Saturday 'Mr. and Mrs,
charles. Windsor visited Mr.
Fred ..Q1bson of Thedford, who
has been hospitalized in Lori-
den and Torente since he and
mrs, gibeon were InVOIVed in
a bad car accident last Sep,
ternbere, Mr. Gibson was per-
mitted to come homefrora Tore
mita just for the weekend.
A benefit dance is being spon-
sored by the community at the
Community Centre, April 5 for
the Woodward family who lost
their home and contents in a
fire February 14,
Mr. Perry Charsley was ta-
ken to St, Joseph's Hospital
last Thursday but is. making
satisfactory recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lan-
caster and Mr. and Mrs, John
Lancaster of London were Wed-
nesday rectory guests to cele-
brate Rev. E. O. Lancaster's
birthday.
Mr. and Mr's. R. O. Spence
of Weston were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Jane Somerville.
About noon on Sunday the
Lucan fire department was call-
ed to the farm of T. J. Morkin
to put out an oil stove fire, but
the family had the fire under
control on arrival,
The Lucan Branch of the
London Middlesex Cancer So-
ciety will hold a meeting in the
Anglican Parish Hall, Friday,
March 22 to meet, and further
instruct, the canvassers in the
coming April campaign.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Bissell and
Miss Merle Law of London
were Saturday visitors with
their sister, Mrs. MurrayHod-
gins and family.
After a six week holiday in
Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Corbett returned home last
Wednesday but the latter has
been sick ever since.
The third division court of
Middlesex met in the Legion
Hall last Wednesday with Judge
McCallum presiding. Several
civil suits were handled.
Last Wednesday, Mr. Cecil
Robb, local State Farm agent,
attended a dinner meeting,
sponsored by the company, at
the Hillcrest Motel, Tillsone
burg.
Mr. John Hunter and daugh-
ter Dawn of Detroit and Mrs,
C. F. Langford of Toronto,
were Thursday guests of Mrs.
John Casey and attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Mal-
colm Hodgins in London, Thurs-
day afternoon. Mrs. Langford
remained over until Friday with
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelon
have returned home from a few
days visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Bruce Cantelon of West Lorne
While there Mr. Cantelon de-
veloped the flu and is sick at his
home here.
sole out with puffed sleeves.
All attendants carried cascades
of white carnations and blue
iris.
The best man was G. A. (Pat)
Mender of Lambeth and the
ushers were Robert Morash,
and Jack Legg (brother of the
bride).
Miss Mary Kennedy of RR 3
Ilderton, provided traditional
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. George Ken-
nedy.
White streamers, bells, can-
dles and baskets of snapdragons
and iris adorned the bride's
home for the reception, fol-
lowing the wedding. The bride's
mother received in a gold bro-
cade ensemble with rose design
and matching draped hat. She
was assisted by the groom's
mother in a blue and white print-
ed silk with beige chiffon hat.
Assistants at the reception
were, Mrs. Russell Rush and
Mrs. Keith Wildfong of Birr
and Miss Patricia Rhodes and
Miss Elizabeth Kincaid of Lon-
don.
' For a honeymoon trip to Tor-
onto and points east, the bride
changed to a charcoal gray suit,
white accessories and pink and
white carnation corsage.
They will make their home at
Birr, RR 2 London.
teSaieeeMsheeeeneheeeaineeMaSeeplalineWSWESSIMASeeteeitaa
The Biddulph Area School
trustees held two meetings last
week. On Wednesday night they
met at the home of the chairman,
Ron Crozier where they chose,
Fred Darden, assistant prin-
cipal of Oxbow school, as their
new principal. The rest of the
meeting was given over to the
discussion of material and plans
for the new school.
On Thursday night they met
again, in the Granton school
to try to decide on the remaind-
er of the staff, but their final
decision is not ready for pub-
lication as yet.
HELEN ARNOLD
Helen Arnold, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ar-
nold of Lucan, died shortly after
birth in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Wednesday, March 13.
C. Haskett & Son funeral di-
rectors were in charge of fu-
neral arrangements in St. Pat-
rick's Church, Biddulph on
Thursday, March 14,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have five
other daughters and one son.
SCHOOL NURSE RETIRES
Miss Margaret S. Smith, Mid-
dlesex county senior public
health nurse since 1944, has
tendered her resignation, the
same to take effect, June 30,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Vesser of
Clinton were Wednesday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Engel.
Principal Robert Jenkins of
the Lucan Public School last
Wednesday attended a princi-
pals' meeting at Bryanston.
Mrs. Evan Hodgins, Mrs. Ja-
mes Davis, Mrs. Harold Cour-
sey, Mrs. Allan Scott, Mrs.
Jack Murdy, Mrs. Harold Hod-
gins and Mrs. Aljoe Culbert
from Holy Trinity Church, were
among those attending the eu-
chre at St. Patrick's Church,
Saintsbury last Wednesday. with
Mrs. Culbert bringing home the
prize for high score.
After over four months in St.
Joseph's Hospital, following an
accident to his arm, Mr. Jo-
seph Haskett got home Saturday.
Thursday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy were
Messrs. Reginald and Harold
Johnson of Belmont and week-
end guests Mr. andMrs.George
Garton and family of 'Nilson-
burg.
Mr. Lionel Kendrick who
underwent a knee operation, in
St. Joseph's Hospital, is able to
be home.
Sponsor show
of furnishings
Last Tuesday afternoon and
all day Wednesday, Miss Jeanne
Armour was in charge of the
display, "What's new in home
furnishings", sponsored by the
Lucan WI and held in the Com-
munity MemorialCentre. Tues-
day was given over to tiles and
carpets and Wednesday to wall-
paper draperies and home fur-
nishings.
Due to the bad weather, fog
and so much sickness the at-
tendance was not as large as
expected but those who were
able to be present, said it was
a splendid demonstration.
A second course (free) on
glove making is scheduled for
April 30, May 1 and 2 for non-
members, as well as members.
Hojifl el
electric
makes all
ea in s
out o
Laverne Abbott
store operator
LaVerne Abbott, 57, of
Clarkston, Mich. died suddenly
of a heart attack Tuesday,
March 12.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Esther Brown, two sons
Glen and Kenneth and two daugh-
ters, Gloria and Bonnie, also
his step mother Mrs. Clara
Abbott of Centralia.
Funeral service and inter-
ment were at Clarkston.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Abbott, Mr. Abbott was
born on Concession 5 Biddulph
about four miles north of Lu-
can. He spent his early child-
hood on Alice St.,Lucan in the
house vacated by te death of the
late Mr. Mitchell Haskett. At
the time of his death he was
operating a successful 5 to
1.00 store in Clarkston.
Just last Sunday he went for
a ride in his new car and
ended at the home of Mrs.
j. Blanche Dobbs, Exeter.
100 skaters
stage revue
Figure skating classes spon-
sored by the Legion ladies'
auxiliary, presented an ice re-
vue Wednesday, March 13, at the
community centre following 15
weeks of instruction by Miss
Marnie Campion of London.
Over 100 participated in a
variety of acts, which included:
Grand march, Dutch waltz by
eight gala dressed teenagers,
comedy act by Paul Raipi from
Delhi, Canasta tango "jalou-
sie"; majorettes, soloby, Kerry,
Leitch, Cowboys, Indiana and
Chinese girls, solo by Miss
Marred Campion the group's ir-
structer.
During the firiale, Miss Cam}
plod was Presented with a gift
on behalf of the entire grOup.
Guest 'skater's were presented
With gift eertificates. Approxi-
reately 200 attended.
The aueillary anticipates,
bigger add better revue for
e, 64''.
O it's the world's safest heating system — does not use flammable fuel.
to it's cleaner than any other heating system—cannot create dust, smoke,
soot or dirt of any kind.
• You get custom -comfort in every room —electric heating offers you a
separate thermostat in each room.
40 Easy to install —no furnace or fuel tank.
• No annual maintenance costs nothing to clean, no filters to replace,
electric heating is truly a carefree system.
Holy Trinity Anglican
Church service was held in
the Parish Hall with Miss Line
Abbott taking the League of
Loyalty in the basement. If the
church pews can be replaced,
on the newly finished floors, in
time, next Sunday's service will
be back in the church (but with
no carpet).
Last Sunday Joan Lewis and
Bobby Arnold were presented
with this month's proficiency
awards for attendance, attention
and co-operation in the junior
choir.
Pentecostal Holiness
Eldon Boyd of Newmarket was
in charge of the showing of two
Oral Roberts' films, Wednesday
and Thursday night. Wednes-
day's showed Mr. Roberts' work
while in Jerusalem and Thurs-
day's was entitled "Adventure
in Faith". The special feature at
the YP meeting on Friday night
was the showing of a Youth for
Christ production, "Seconds to
Midnight''.
Corrections, please
Some member of The Exeter
T-A must believe in Church
Woe, for the last two weeks
the news of Lucan's th r ee
churches has been very Much
mixed up. The king and queen
in the Ice Carnival picture this
week, were Nancy Hardy and
Betty Park, not MaureenSmith,
as printed. However Maureen's
picture, in an outstanding cos-
tume, as Captain Hook, was one
of the three pictures sent to The
T-A.
Reduced operating costs —in many municipalities the rate for electric
heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years.
If you are engaged in a business—or if you plan to
start one—and required financing is not available else-
where 04 reasonable terms and conditions, you are
invited to discuss your needs with the Industrial
Development Bank.
l'or further information, 'write for this descriptive
booklet, visit an IDB office, or consult your auditor,
lawyer or chartered banker.
Call your qualified electric heating contractor or:
your hydro .
tiVE EtEtTER ELECtRICALLY
SECOND "WATERLOO°
Gillian MeNatteei daughter
Of Mr. and Mtg. Kenneth Ile-
Namee Of Market St., Lucan and
Grade 8 pupil of St, Patrick'S
Separate School, Met her eecend
"Waterloo" when she repeated
her prize winning speech, "My
breams of the Future" at Chet-
heart Satutdo,
litlereVer she was a Winner at
the Lucan Public School, the
Lucan Legion Hall and the Teee
there' College, London,
United Church
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Culbert
and Mr. and Mrs. George Car-
penter were in charge of the
pot-luck dinner meeting of the
Couples Club in the church
schoolroom last Wednesday.
Vice president, Mr. Tom
Barr presided for the business
meeting. Rev. G. W. Sach, Mr.
Don Pettigrew and Mr. Stuart
McLellan were named a com-
mittee to arrange song sheets
and Mr. George Carpenter and
Mr. Ernest Ross to prepare
money-making plans. Mrs.
Carpenter read a poem, and Mr.
Sach took the study book, "The
Word and the Way."
Mrs. Stuart McLellan was
the winner of a contest.
For the April meeting, it was
decided to all attend the Holy
Week Prayer service, prior to
the meeting.
UCW AIDS ORGAN FUND
At the UCW meeting held in
the school room last Thurs-
daY, Mee. Ross McRoberts, in-
troduced an Easter skit takenby
Mrs. G. Nicholsot, Mrs. Char-
lee Sovereign and Mrs. Sheri-
dan Revington.
Mrs. R. W. Stutt and 'Mrs.
J. D. Ariderson took the wor-
ship period, Mrs. George Paul
gave a brief resume of What
took place at the Annual Meet-
ing of the Middlesex Presby-
tery, held in London in Janu-
ary.
It was announced, Mrs. Tonge
of bong Kong Will be the speak-
er at the beat meeting. One
hundred dollars was voted for
the "New Organ Fund".
CGIT PLAN TEA
After e lengthy Dimes Mrs.
Murray Hodgins was able to
take charge of the CGIT meet-
ing and the Hong Kcing study botik
last Monday evening in the
school room. Suzanne Kennedy
took the Worship service.
Plebs were finalized for the
ShatneOck Tea, Saturday, March
23. A Work meeting, to Mee
plete stuffed animals for the
Crippled thildren't Centre,
Was planned for MondahMarch
25.
leMieneha aims
4a.sa
CAN
IDB
HELP
FINANCE
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BUSINESS
.... .. . .....
THIS BOOKLET
TELLS YOU How
4.10840*
To keOW just what has to be
done, thee to de it, comprises
the whole philosophy of peace
tidal life, Sit Williern Caeler
CMOS
Whin tednee fail to remove (melees acid* and wastee,
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"diiitilibed feel oiled may
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stimulate, IcittnoYo to normal
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INDUStIVIAL DE E1, ANK
22 BRANCH OPFICEs ACROSS CANAOA
It-WATERLOO
Waterloo square building, Telt 744-4188