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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-09, Page 11and diorict news Phone 217,4254, moimilaxtatmatto;z, amsr 49.rrp.9.toktrIt; Mis .king Abbott al21.MenTleeeal'e . .-"eWeee. • By MRS. .1. H. PATON THIS is how your money grows - $385.91 becomes $500 in just five years! That's when you put your money to work at British Mortgage & Trust. it earns 5 1/4 % interest when invested from 1 to 5 years in a British Mort- gage Guaranteed Certificate. And the interest is accumulated, compound- ed half-yearly and paid on the maturity of your investment. Or deposited half-yearly to your British Mortgage savings account; or mailed directly to you by cheque, if you wish. Watch your money grow this year at British Mortgage Since 1877 RI BTISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Telephone 235.0530, C. V. 13atits% nrailagOi .::,zrammovrnrzmar.:-.Almn illeerr'leiteeeigte=7-reerktatm!'i'!"-'17/Yetia. Ng* 11 January 9', 1964 Hockey fans see Conlin. Grand Bend awards prizes for decoration Kan)" from lateen attended, the Marlboro-Olympic game in London Saturday evening, as Paul Conlin, formerly of Lucan, is a member of the latter team, All were probably disappointed to see the OlympicS ;go down to defeat 5-4. However, the loss was. only the eighth in 33 starts for Rev, Father Bauer's young team. The team left for Paris on MOnday where they will play plinee, prior to the World Tournament, three inGermanY, one in Geneva, Switzerland, two in Moscow and four Czecho- slavaki a. Social monsters BY J, E. HURT Well, here we are in the brand new year of 1964, let's hope it's another rousing year for sports and lovers of good Sport, We had a very good crowd out to our lastSatertiey night dance. On Friday night .Jae, 3 the 'Lire can-ilderton combines and st. Clements played a good, hard game of hockey which was very exciting to watch, eliding Ina 5-0 draw, This. Thursday, Jan. 9 the south Middlesex league go at it again here at the arena. Start- jpg at 7;30 Ailsa Craig vs Lu- can; 3;30 Lambeth v$ Ballymott; 9;30 Byron vs Glanworth. This is good hockey and more people should come out to support their favorite team, On monday, Jan. 13 the Lucan Shamrock learns in minor hock, ey host the Belmont crews, Games start at 7 pm, Wednesday past was the starting of the Medway high school home games here at the Lucan arena, which will con- tinue for a period of at least five weeks. See you next week. Lucan Pool, school highlights of progress during session of elementary mathe- matics, which results in a reae sonable, time, which you then double, And •then there's the feed business. Food at a cocktail, party used to be a matter of a few hors d'eeuvres, but now it's a horse of a different color, Nobody who has gone to the trouble of getting a baby sitter and putting on his best suit at five o'clock in the afternoon has any intention of going home until ne has eaten about five dollars worth of the only can of smoked oysters you've ever bought in your life. But these are all on the sur- face, by-product kicks. The real delight of the cocktail party, as we all know, is the conversation. Where else do the girls get a chance to bare their souls al- most as thoroughly as their bo- soms? Where else can you hear a chap tell the same story he told at the last three cocktail parties, and tell it even better? When I started writing this column, I was feeling a bit jad- ed, a trifle critical of the cock- tail party. But during the pro- cess, I have come to realize that there's nothing quite like it in modern society. Nothing. Unless it might be throwing lions to the Christians. Rec news SUGAR AND Dispensed by 5miley Plan two services during Holy Week The Lucan Ministerial decid- ed to curtail Holy Week Ser- vices in Lucan to two, the first in Holy Trinity Church last Thursday and the second in the United Church on Friday. A great deal of snow, as well as sickness at least partially ac- count for the small attendance at both meetings, On Thursday night Rev. E, O. Lancaster had charge of the meeting. The Rev, E. A. Gag- non read the Scripture Lesson and the Rev, G. W. Sach was the guest speaker. On Friday night Mr. Sach was in charge, Mr. Lancaster read the Scrip- ture Lesson and Mr. Gagnon was the guest speaker. Lucan Lanes NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WILL BE Then there's the booze prob- lem. This produces an agonizing FAMENESEESIERREESSEENNERIMMIfit Anglican Considering the amount of sickness, there was a good con- gregation out Sunday morning, especially the children. Twen- ty-five members of the Jr. Choir sang an anthem. The Achievement Badges for De- cember for attendance, atten- tion, punctuality and co-opera- tion were presented to Nancy Hardy and Harry Dickson. Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 8;15 pm is the date set for the annual vestry meeting in the Parish Hall. United At the 11 o'clock se r vice there was a celebration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. DONATE TO M & M The YPU met in the Clande- boye Church. Roll call was ans- wered by a Biblical verse be- ginning with the letter "II". President Barbara Park led in the worship service, assisted by Don Coughlin. It was voted to donate $10 to the M&M fund. A report was made of the very successful dance held at the Community Centre, Dec. 23, at which Don and Doug donated their music. The next meeting will be held at the home of Bill Park, when roll call will be answered with a Biblical verse beginning with the letter PIGEON CLUB DRAW All those who purchased tick- ets on the 4 lbs. of imported biscuits, donated by Mr. Jack Higginson of Bryon, to aid the Lucan Pigeon Club, will be pleased to know the winner was Mrs. Clarence Hardy. NEW YEAR'S EVE The Lions Club held another successful New Year's Eve party at the Community Centre while the Legion Auxiliary was holding an equally successful one at the Legion Hall. The Couple's Club of the Unit- ed Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don ableAt for a very happy evening. Court Whist was played until 12 pm followed by a turkey dinner, square dancing, charades and a hilarious diaper contest. FIRST ROBIN Never has the Carling feeder had so many goldfinch and blue jays as this year. Watching these birds afford great plea- sure to the whole family. Last week they were very surprised to see the first robin at their feeder. Open Afternoons for League and Open Bowling Anyone interested contact Mrs. Schell at 227-4236 or 227-4832 We went to a cocktail party during the holidays. In fact, we went to four of them, In fact, we even bad one ourselves. And, after judicious Con- eideratiOn, I state categorically that there is no form of enter- tainment, self-abuse, penance or punishment that comes rea- sonably close to the cocktail Party for sheer ridiculosity. Once upon a time, I suppose, a cocktailparty was a genteel affair, a gathering at which friends sipped a drink, discuss- ed the arts, and nibbled, a canape or two, before going off to dinner somewhere. Urbane, sophisti- cated, the manners as polished as the glasses. Nowadays, the cocktail party is a social monster with 44 tales and one great big fat head. First, there's the guest list to prepare. This is a lot of fun, and takes only three weeks. It is interspersed with remarks like, "What the hell did they ever do for us?"; and, "well, you may think she's terrific, but I can't stand her." The list includes the names of all the people you "owe" hos- pitality to. This means the coup- le who took you for a ride in their crumby boat last summer and soaked you to the skin in the process. And the neighbors who called you over for charred spareribs one evening when their expected guests had enough sense not to turn up. Also all the people who in- vited you to one of their cock- tail parties during the last three years, and the couple who sent you a Christmas card and whom you had cut off your list, and the people down the block who looked after your dog the day you were at the wedding, and the couple you don't know but who look "interesting." You now have eleventy-seven names on your list. So you start scratching. This too is fun. Joe and Mabel are given the axe because Joe always gets stoned. Miriam and Elmer go down the drain because Miriam always starts a fight just because El- mer is a bit of a girl-squeezer. Hardware, with its all glass front and bright red trim. Across the street Young's Dry Goods was enlarged, re- novated and modernized. Next door to the IGA store, the Radcliffe Drug store, with apartment above, was com- pleted and the Treasure Chest moved in. C. Haskett & Son purchased the former nursing home for their new funeral home. Exten- sive renovations inside and out, as well as landscaping, con- tinued all year. The village volunteer firemen had a little respite in 63. Feb. 14, the home, contents and pets of Les Woodward, George St., were destroyed, but the firemen were able to save adjoining buildings. May 1, a fire in the Lewis Barber shop could have been most disastrous, had it not been discovered in time. Major repairs to the interior and a new front were needed. About the same time Bill's Bar- ber Shop and Grant's Radio & TV Repair Shop also received new fronts. Two new homes were built on No. 4 Highway, just east of the village, two on Langford Drive, one on Butler St., and one on George St. Two old landmarks were re- moved: the little brick school, SS No. 6 Biddulph, on the cor- ner of Main and concession 4, As. we stand on the threshold of sixty-four, Let's turn back the pages as we've done before, That we may be able the high- lights to see, Of what happened in Lucan, in sixty-three. Probably few years could re- port more building activity in Lucan than 1963. The two major projects were the $35,000 swimming pool and the $210,- 000 Biddulph Area school. The official opening of the pool in July, was highlighted by a beef barbecue which drew over 1200. All summer long children from Lucan and vicini- ty lived at the pool. Under the able instruction of John Albin- son, the local children made a splendid showing at the first swim meet, held here in Aug. with contestants from St. Marys and Milverton. Helen Shipway was Lucan's star swimmer. The erection of the new Bid- dulph school meant not only the closing of neary-by Biddulph schools, but also the closing of a room in the Lucan Public School. The school's large audi- torium wouldn't begin to ac- commodate those who attended the official opening in Oct., or the Christmas concert in Dec. For months and months Main St. was a hive of activity, as a large addition was added to the front of the Wraith-Storey to passersby and farther Ole lighting at AlVin Walper's bome In Daehwood, PERSONALS, Mr. & Mrs, Keyes. (Berner?. Fahner) and Debbie of New Brunswick spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fahner and family. Mr. & Mrs, Jack Eagleson and family spent the holidays in Florida. Mr. Merritt Thompson Is. Visiting his datighter in Cali- fornia. Mr. & Mrs. Harold •Skipper left Friday for a holiday in Florida, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Gratton, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mr.• Dick Manore are holiday- ing in Florida, Mrs. David Leigh and child- ren of Oakville spent the holi- days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Herman Gill and family. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Gill and family spent New Year's Day with Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Har- rison at Goderich. Holiday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love were: Mr. & Mrs. Don Love, Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lobb, Kippen, Mr. Clare Love and Miss Janet Fulcher of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Datars and family, Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner, Ship- ka and Miss Mae Hodgins and Mr. Mansel Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. WallyBecker and family of Allenford visited with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Harold Walper. Mr. & Mrs. W. Bumstead have returned home to Maitland after spending some time at the manse with Rev. & Mrs. C. A. Brittain and family. New Year's day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill were: Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader, Da- vid, Paul and Sharon, Dashwood, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller, Zion, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe, Mary- Jo and Shelly, London, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mitchell, Wayne and Dennis, Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Doug Martin is apatient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin DesJar- dine spent the holidays in Flor- ida. By MRS¤ WEL,LWOOD GILL GR AND BEND The new home of Mr. and Ron 'H.P0114 in Senthetatt pines was judged by Chamber of .Commerce efficiais at grand. Hend to be the most prettily. decorated tipple in the area this. season. Bechill :and his brother operate Aqua Marine Sales which opened for business in mid-summer on HighWaY 21 near the south edge of the lage. Second priZe went to. Mr. and Mrs. John Qtrinlivae, on the west side of Highway 21, and third to William Sweitzer, on the east, sideof Highway 21, The commercial class first prize went to the Grand Bend Public Utilities commission, which had made a special effort with the decorating of their modern .offiCe, and also was re- sponsible for dozens of colored lights on a live tree just the road from the office on Highway 21. Secend place went to the Co- lonial Hotel, being managed this winter by J, Robert Mantha, while owner Harold Klopp and family are holidaying at their home in Riviera Beach, Florida. Third place was the drug store "Pills and things" owned by W. F. B. MacLaren, on the main street in the village. Judging was done December 29 by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ken- nedy, Mrs. Mary Ravelle and Mrs. John MacDonald. Honorable mention goes to W. C. Hay and Ian Coles in Southcott Pines; to Ken Young and 'Wally Desjardine in Oak- wood; to Fred Newton, Eric Mcllroy, Art Page, Mrs. Myr- tle McGregor, "Pete" Masse, Phil Present, Harold Skipper, Tom Baird, Ted Stanlake, Ray Gilleno, Art Heist, Emery Des- Jardine, John Manore and Mrs. H. Walper for their decorating efforts. Judges also commented on the special display at the Aqua Mar- ine Sales garage, operated by the Ron Bechills, and the nice effect that the amplified Christ- mas carols at the garage gave Brinsley UC school elects '64 officers Lucan Personals DON'T FORGET OPEN BOWL- ING SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. '61 COMET, 4-door, custom radio, economy 6 cyl. $1,499 '61 DODGE, 4-door, custom radio, thrifty-slant six $1,495 '59 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, two-tone, very sharp . . . $995 '58 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, station wagon, V-8 . . $895 Awning collapses but no one injured The long aluminum awning in front of the Revington Meat Market collapsed with the weight of snow last Tuesday and went crashing to the side- walk breaking most of the plate glass windows. Fortunately no one was on the sidewalk at the time. The man coining out of the store had time to jump to safety. Friday's January thaw helped eliminate the menace of over- loaded roofs and long icicles but many houses lost part of their cave troughs. RECORD APPRECIATED Among the many Christmas gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. William Aylestock was a record made by their 10-year-old grandson, Jim Aylestock of Montreal. MEDWAY EUCHRE The Medway Euchre Club held its first 4 table euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley last Friday night. High score prizes went to Mrs. Aus- tin Hobbs and Mr. Clarence Lewis; lone hand prizes to Mrs. Otto Daley and Mr. Earl Mid- dleton; low score prizes to Mrs. Will McComb and Mr. Carmen Hodgins. The next game will be Mon- day, Jan. 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will McComb. '55 DODGE, 4-door, jet black, 6 cyl., 35,000 actual miles, original paint, new tires NEW YEAR VISITORS With Mr. & Mrs. Jim Tre- vithick were Mr. & Mrs. Don- ald Watson, Darlene and Bill; Exeter Motor Sales RECEIVE AWARDS At a meeting in the Scout Hall Paul Steacy and Jim McIntosh received their 1st class Scout Badge and Art Wilkinson and Jerry Freeman received their 2nd class Scout Badge. All four of them also received their St. John's Ambulance Badges which were presented to them by Cub Master W. C. Moody. Jim Mc- Intosh. also received his Cub instructor's badge. apeaareaKemateeekaireaeareptiarmeme.t..•..:.073,eiatiteeseeteeeitetteitiiaitaeelateo&eVee" eft.l1:%tifelliataileageextraittaers,›..."t age. .aaia.,..i.:eateeaaaatattalelail.att;tal:gag EXETER PHONE 235-1250 "I hear you have invented a revolutionary new machine to help poultrymen, Mr. Mc- Dougall. What about it?" "It is wonderful,- he re- plied, "truly wonderful! It will be worth millions to the poultry industry of the South and Am- erica." "But just what is it?" "It's a revolving nest. When the hen lays an egg, the egg falls into a receptacle under- neath. She turns around and seeing no egg proceeds to lay another." purchased by J. M. Marshall, and the John Woodward house, on the property of C. IL Lewis, which was sold to make room for enlarging the laundromat and for a parking lot. In May the North Middlesex ,Eighth Music Festival, with its 670 entries, was held in the Community Centre. The 60th anniversary of the district WI was heldinIlderton, with Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Sheridan Revington and 88-year-old Mrs. George Young, all of Lucan, t ak ing a prominent part. The Forest City Kennel Club held its 20th showing in the Lucan Arena in May with a large attendance from Canada and the USA. The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Church had their new carpet laid before the visit of the Most Rev, Alexander Henry O'Neil, Archbishop of F red er- icton and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Can- ada. Two public speaking contests were held, one in the Public School, the other in the Legion Hall. At both, and also at the London Teacher's C °liege, G 11 - Ilan McNamee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McNamee, was winner. Other Lucan winners included Peggy Elson, Jane Crozier and Marlene O'Neil. In March the Legion Auxiliary staged a figure skating revue at the arena. The Home and School Association held their Ice Carnival in March and in April secured Orlo Miller as a guest speaker. In the Public School, a new Safety Patrol was installed, with Gary drudge as captain and Norma Davis as sergeant. The annual graduation banquet was held in the Legion Hall in June, with Marilyn Hearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hearn, as valedictorian. F/Sgt. W, C. Moody is the new cubmaster and Earl Carl- ing the scout master. The Lucan Lions Club cele- brated its 15th anniversary. In sports, the Lucan Golf Club staged its annual tourna- ment at Oakwood, Grand Bend. Lucan horsemen and pigeon fan- ciers won many firsts during the year. In the Cross Country Rider's contest in June, Carolyn and Susan Hardy, ten and eight- year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy, made head- lines with their ponies Dusty and Cindy. Five of Lucan's nonagen- arians celebrated birthdays, Mr. John Harris 96, Miss Ida Porte 92, Mr. Wm. Amos 91, Mr. Fred Armitage 91 and Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw 90. In April Mr. and Mrs. John Harris celebrated' their 68th wedding anniversary. The latter fell in May, breaking her hip, and has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital since. In Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Cupid was extra active in 63, resulting in 12 weddings. Three local girls all chose Saturday, Aug. 24; Miss Heather Stanley was in a r Tied in the United Church, Miss Pat Carter in the Anglican Church and Miss Mary Menders in St. Michael's Church, London. On Dec. 21, while his rein- deer were taking a breather, Santa mounted a fire truck and made a flying visit to the village, to distribute candy to the child- ren of the community. The year 1963 began with heavy snow which closed SS No.1 and SS No. 2 for a few days and stalled a Medway bus near the home of Mt. Ross McRo- berts . Now the year is going out with more and more snow and zero weather. Probably the only people Who are welcoming the extra snow are the faemers who have been hauling Water; Standing on the threshold of 64, only time can tell what the new year has in store for the village of Lecan. Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Col- bert and family, Mr. & Mrs. Percy Colbert, Ilder ton and Mrs. Eva Colbert, London, with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Brownlee. On Christmas Day, 96-year- old Mr. John Harris was taken by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. A. L. Kernick to visit 88-year-old Mrs. Harris, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital since break- ing her hip last May. It was a happy day for both of them. In the Jr. Bowling League, Helen Shipway and Bruce Has- kett were the free bowling win- ners, for perfect attendance for the month of December. Mrs. Bob Coleman, who had been visiting Mrs. Richard Dickins Exeter, called on Miss Lina Abbott on New Year's Day. Mrs. Lloyd East of Ancaster was a Monday guest of Mrs. Ira Carling and family. Christmas visitors with Mrs. Erle Young included Mr. Roy Lewis of Chicago, Mrs. Edna Johnson of Toronto, Mr. Ken and Anna Jones and family of Rex- dale, Mr. Allen Lewis of New York, Mr, & Mrs. George Young and family and Mr. & Mrs. Ro- bert Coughlin and family of Lu- can. Mrs. Jane Sommerville has returned home after a three week visit with her son-in-law and daughter ' Mr. & Mrs. R. O. Smith of Weston. Rev. A. Aylestock spent a few days with her parents Mr. & Mrs. William Aylestock. Mr. Harold Butler Sr. Is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Dr. & Mrs. T. A. Watson and Nancy flew to Winnipeg for a week's visit with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Watson and family. In spite of the bad weather they had a good trip both ways, arriving back safely on Monday. After a week in St. Joseph's Hospital, Mr. Charles Windsor was able to be brought home last Thursday. His sister-in- law, Mrs. Ralph Loney of Cass City, who stayed with Mrs. Windsor during his absence, went home on Thursday. Mr. Frank Hardy, who under- went surgery in Victoria Hos- pital on Tuesday, Dec. 31, is making satisfactory recovery. Miss Julia Crozier who spent her ChristMas vacation at her home here has r etur ned to school at Guelph. Mrs. Wes Hodgins, with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Earl and family of Woodstock, Mr. & Mrs. Karl Winterstein of Agincourt, with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Hardy. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murray and family, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Zur- brigg and family, Miss Sylvia Bryce, Miss Rosemary Regan, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Poole and family, all of London, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Coursey and Mr. Edgar McFalls, Lucan, with Mrs. J. R. Murray and Robert. Lt. & Mrs. G. R. Hill of Halifax, and daughter Marilyn, Mr. & Mrs. Martin Slade of Calendar and Miss P at r i ci a Slade of Rochester, Mich., with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Emery. Mr. & Mrs. Stuart F. Cro- zier of Coppercliff with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier and while here were entertained by Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Steacy and Mr. & Mrs. Dave Park. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins with Mr. & Mrs'. John Wood and family. Dale Bawtenheimer of Sar- nia returned home with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb at Christmas and was join- ed by his parents for New Years. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall of Wiarton, Tuesday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott and all spent New Years with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Abbott and family of Whalen. Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Kendrick and Mrs. Warner McRoberts, with Mr. & Mrs. Mac Lamond of Cromarty. Mr. & Mrs. George Adams and family of Birr and Mr. & Mrs. Verne Towers and family of Appin, with Mr. & Mrs, Wilbert Stanley. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Henry and Bruce of Clandebbye, M i s s Marg Henry of Vancouver, Mr. & Mrs. John Donaldson, Joan and Anne of Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs. Sam King and Marlene of Crediton, Mr. & Mrs. Bev. Robb and family of London, Capt. & Mrs. Earl Whalen and farnilyof Winnipeg, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Mc- Call and family of Ft. William and Mr. Neil McRann with Mrs. Karl O'Neil. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prince, Sheila and Hilda of London, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Abbott of Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mugford and family and Mr. Gote Wennerstrom of RR 1 Lucan with Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Hodgson, with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hodg- son of McGillivray Township. Mr. & Mrs. Andy Thompson; Mr. & Mrs. George Hodgfris, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hodgins, Mrs. Charlie nagger, Mr. Stu- art Thompson and dr. & Mre. Ab. Gilmour with Dr. & Mrs. T. A. Watson, Mrs. Wes Atkinson spent New Years with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Atkineon; bringing home Ellen to spend part Of her Vacation in Liman, Mr. & Mrs. Ivaii Hearn and family with Mr. Jim Brown of Motherwell, Mrs. Ruth Watson and Bob of Exeter; Mr. & Mrs. Carl Tre- vithick, Paul and Terry of Lon- don. Mr. & Mrs. Knapton of Thorn- dale with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Fen- ton and family Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dorman, Joyce and Max, also Mr. & Mrs. Howard Dorman with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Trevithick Friday. Miss Jill Schenk of London is holidaying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk. With Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ryan, Darlene, Paul and Darrell; and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Schenk and Jill of London. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk and Jill visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner. PERSONAL Mrs. Sholdice, London, is a convalescent at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wes Lewis. Miss Sharon Fenton visited with Mr. & Mrs. Pete Coburn and family Friday; Mr. & Mrs. Doug Lewis and family spent Christmas with M. & Mrs. McDonald and fa- mily of Clinton. Mrs. Pearl Morley and Bob, and Mr. Eugene Thompson were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wal- ter Morley and family. Brinsley Hi C of U nit e d Church enjoyed a toboggan party Monday evening. Those who spent Christmas with Mrs. Walter Morley and family were Mr. & Mrs. Bob Hodgins, Mr. Jim Morley and Edna and Mrs. Violet Allison. Miss Betty Amos spent the holiday with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Grant Amos. By GORDON MORLEY B R INSLEY At an executive meeting held at Brinsley UC Friday evening, Jan. 3, the following teachers and officers were installed for 1964: Superintendents are Gordon Morley, Allen Amos, Mrs. Karl Pickering; secretary, Edna Morley; recording secretaries, Doug Lee, Lawrence Amos; treasurer, Mrs. George Prest; pianist, Mrs. Jack Trevithick. Teachers for kindergarten, Marion Lee, Bonnie Watson, Pat Hodgson; primary I, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Byron Desjardine; primary II, Alma Lee, Sharon Fenton; junior I, Linda Thomp- son; junior II, Ruth Trevithick, Mrs. K. Pickering; interme- diate, Mrs. Jack Trevithick, Mrs. Jack Hodgson; senior, Mrs. Bill Fenton, Mrs. George Prest; adult, Mrs. George Den- no. • By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Mrs. Burns Blackler and Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby are pa- tients in St. Mary's Hospital at time of writing. Mr. & Mrs. George Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Horn, Marion and Anna of Exeter, George Wil- son of London and Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Alexander of Hensall were NeW Year's visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Scott spent NeW Year's with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Gordon of St. Marys. You're TIRED Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Cantelon, who spent a week with their son, Dr„ Bruce Cantelon and if faintly of West Lorne, had the for New Year's Day. Dr, and his family with them ALL THE TIME CHURCH NEWS At the United Church Sunday, Jan. 5 the Rev. G, W. Sach conducted the service withHoly Communion. Messrs. Rea Neil, William Northgrave, Wil m e r Scott and Lloyd Lynn assisted. LOCALS Mrs. Jack Whitmore Jr. is improving at her home. Mr. Jim Sigsworth, Helen and Billy visited Mrs. Sigsworth Sunday where she had been able to be in the sun room at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Wilson and sons London, visited the Millson family Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Millson has not been too well. Mrs. Rupert Williams is still a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Mr. & Mrs. Lynn Sawyer, David and Andrea of Petrolia visited Mrg. Emil Tomes and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lynn and family over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Manson, John and Mary of Slmcoe visit- ed Mrs. Alvin Cunningham Sat- urday who returned with them for a visit. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lee and Heather of ListoWel and Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Lu- ca"' were recent guests of Mrs. Omar Cunningham. Mr, & Mrs. Andy Carter entertained Mr. & Mrs. Clar- ence Carter and family; Mr. & Mrs. Kee Carter and Mr. & Mrs. John BrOWnlee of OshaVie recently and Sunday, Mr. & Mrsa Clarence Lewis and Mee & Mrs. Robert Lewis and fa- Mr. Keith Ranting of Ottawa has returned home after deyitig With Mr, & Mrs, Gore den B ant I lig. Me, & Mee, Ron detitier and faintly Were among those who attended a large family gather- ing at the Mlle of Mr. & 'MrS. „_ Henry Wiener of Waterford. Mrt. O. F. Stafileyi who has beet seriously ill for sonic weeks, is slowly recovering. Nov and then everybody gets a "tiredout" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary cendition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodds help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause hale and tired feeline. Then you feel better, test better, work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters, You can depend on liOdd's,60 "Don't anybody move! This is a COLLECTION:"