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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-02, Page 13and district news ff14ne 14,445 SiniOtaint~lenteeeenealakeie ,correspondent; Miss 410e Abh9tt MMFAMM.MIAN:XiEagik... tereSSIMMeleaseeaa Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 22'7-4'792 Lucan OPPORTUNITIES TO ADOPT CHILDREN BONNIE is a bright and active baby available for adoption. She is a year and a half old, with deep 'blue eyes and brown hair. She has a heart condition but is otherw ise in good health. As Bonnie is Roman. Catholic, parents of that faith iouid find her a delightful daughter, CLARENCE wants to become part of a family; that is his one wish for the future. He is an attractive Protestant child of eight )ears of age. l'l is racial origin is unknown. Clarence is bright and intelligent, in Grade 3 this year, a tall boy of iv iry build iv ith broc. n eyes and hair. This healthy lad is badly in need or a home and parents to call his own. if ou can offer Bonnie or Clarence—or some other child —a permanent home, please consult your local Children's Aid Society, or \trite to: ALL CANADA riNetwsruivANNI8NE, Al.'CAN ADA lt AM et F MAR .10 ml behalf eV over 200 emapeliaR jiro raganiobile am, rasUally insuronce rompehles tra=slaXiMaTalF.C.INatranarMtraraaa • ..rog , 13 April •g, 1904- Rudy Engel Phop ,studio SUGAR AND 4F4c.g: by Smiley Crediton programs 1,,Prnei,E,BeattiP clieOn Michigan celebrate Easter Lucan The annual Easter sunrise service spensored by the ,Et/i3 Young 'People began at OM am and was well attended. cheirlacly for the service was President Carol Hendrick, She was assisted bY Glen Ratz and Ella Mae Schlenker. Bring your friends Pprtp4115. '-)104.01119$ fPrnily . Groups Peeper' Photos tucon ,Shetai 227,-4756 ,r1.••••11Y, 741#14,4 Plan annual cancer drive UC women receive $25 We would like to extend our most sincere appreciation and thanks for the many gifts pre- sented to us by organizations and individuals, and all who were responsible for making March 28, 1964, such a nee-, morable occasion for us. Spec vial thanks to. Art McLean, Bob Murray and the Arena La- dies, Harvey and Emma Langford Many Lucanites at 2;30 pm last Tuesday were tuned in to Channel 10 CFPL to see and hear 20 members of the UCW evening unit on the "Ladies Day" program. Though the group were not able to beat the Lambeth team who won $50 they did receive $25. Each member also won something, Mrs. Bert Thomp- son was the biggest winner, bringing home a turkey for being able to distinguish a cooked egg from a raw one and to sit on the latter. Oth- er prizes included ginger ale, perfume and trays. I Watch for I our special after Easter ALE step in to pour oil on the fiery waters, or tears of rage, as some call them, I aSsureher that the hall will be filled, the applause will lift the roof, the critics will proclaim a nevv Pad- erewski, and we'll all be proud, rich and happy ever after. "There'll be nobody there but the family," she says flatly. She hadn't even heard Me. "Not a soul will come." We proceed to prove her wrong. We count up the aunts and cousins who HAVE to come. We count up the friends ancl stu- dents who MIGHT come. Total is about 23. "You see?", triumphantly. "You people aren't realistic. We'll be a laughing-stock, It's going to be a big flop, Every- body we invite will say they'd love to come, but they just can't make it that night." Bitterly. The I have a bright idea. I'll probably have to de it when Kim is married, so I might as well give Hugh a send-off. I ex- plain to the Old Battle Axe. It's the only way to assemble a crowd in these troubled times. She agrees, feels better, even grins. At the bottom of the invita- tions we will have printed: "Re- freshments afterwards at the Blank Hotel, Room So-and-So." They may not know Tschai- kovsky from. Khrushchev, Beet- hoven from beet soup, a Bach score from a sore back, but our friends will be there, even if they have to drive 300 miles. Won't you, chaps? I was warned by my family not to write a column about this: however, no fearless columnist has ever been deterred by threats. I can always get room at the YMCA for a few days, if werst comes to worst. My son Hugh is going to pre- sent a piano recital in a couple of weeks at the Conservatory, in the city, The announcement has created a flurry of excite- ment, alarm and despondency that will likely be unequalled until the day my daughter de- clares that she is going to be married. Needless to say, the one who is excited, alarmed and de- spondent is not I. Nor is it my daughter, Nor is it the star of the evening, himself. I fact, he is quite cool about it. So cool, indeed, that he isn't quite sure of the date, the place, the time, or how much it will cost his old man, No, it's his mother who is panicking. First of all, she de- mands to know, in the name of all that is ridiculous, how he hopes to have his pieces ready in such a short time. "It's impossible!" she wails. "It's out of the question. You are a mutt!" The next minute, she's dole- fully predicting that nobody will come to the recital, and that we'll be disgraced, shamed for- ever in the eyes of . . uh . I don't know whom, exact- ly,. We fight back, of course. Hugh goes into a vague, involved explanation of how he can get his pieces in shape. It has to do with turning over new leaves, letting no grass grow under- foot, nose to grindstone, should- er to wheel and stitches in time. "Hall!" snorts his mum. "The only thing that will save Your bacon is divine interven- tion," or something of the sort, she intimates. BY MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beck, ett, Jequeline and Geraldine visited with Mr, & Mrs. Gerald Tyler and girls at Dashwoosi Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Wib Kirkley of Kirkton were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. La Verne Rodd.and family. Mrs. Mae Borne and Earl Horne of Toronto Spent the Weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Clar- ence Johns, Mr. & Mrs. Don Masnica and family of Markham are spending this week with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family and Mr. & Mrs. Louie Masnica and family near Dashwooci. Mr. & Mrs. Andy Anderson and Harold Berry of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Berry and Allen Berry. Miss Greta Stephens of Sar- nia called at her home here Wednesday of last week. Mr, & Mrs. Ben Fisher and children of Exeter were visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Johns on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Coward and Pamela were Sunday even- ing guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Simpson in Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Brock and f a in i l y of Guelph were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wrn, Dickey and family. John Kenny also Doug and Stephen Kenny of Lucan visited with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls Sunday. Mr. & Mrs.- Harry Webber spent Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Johns. Lorne E. Beattie, 72, died at Northville, Mich., Tuesday, March 4. After a eervice Tuesday evening the body was brought to• the Needlialn Funeral Home, London Wednesday. A Masonic service under the auspices of the Irving Masonic Lodge No.' 18 4 of Lucan, was held at 8 pm Wednesday. Rev. John P, T. Nichols of Colborne UC London, assisted by Rev. James Clemens of Core urine, was in charge of the fu- neral service at 2 pm. Thurs.. day, March 26. Interment was hi Forest Lawn Memorial Gar- dens, London. Pallbearers included three nepheWs, Alex McComb, Harold Hodgins and Lloyd Easton, How- ard Cranston, Wm Toekey, for- merly of Lucan and Bill Row- land. Mr. Beattie is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Pearl Ironside, one son, Kenneth A. Beattie, of Hespeler, one daugh- ter Gladys (Mrs. Clifford Cul- bert) of Lucan and five grand- children. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beattie, he was born in London Township. He came to Lucan in 1929. After spending 10 years here he went to Lon- don for two years but returned for another 10 years. The next 11 years he spent in London before going to Northville two years ago. He was a retired electrical contractor. While in Lucan he had an electric store in the Stanley Building. He was an elder in the United Church here, served on the village council, was a member of Irving Ma- sonic Lodge and served as court clerk for a number of years. MARKS 92 YEARS . . Mrs. Mary Bennett Petddeedd Party honors nonagenarian Mrs. Mary Bennett celebrated her 92nd birthday March 20. On March 23, 20 of her neigh- bours took a birthday dinner to her home on 23 Highway to cele- brate with her. Mrs. Bennett, the former Mary Maher, was born and rais- ed on the RoMan Line. Thirty- one years ago she moved to her present home to live with her sister, Mrs. Dan Whalen. Since Mrs. Whalen's death, her nephew Jim Maher has lived with her. Her husband, J a ck Bennett died about 30 years ago. Mrs. Bennett enjoys the best of health. She has a wonderful memory. She is still able to quilt, watch TV and play a good game of euchre. Her only draw- back is her inability to walk very much, the result of two broken hips. Miss M. Hopkins former teacher Miss Marguerite Yenning Hopkins of London, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,Sat- urday March 21. Miss Hopkins was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John 11 opk n s, formerly of Brownsville. She is survived by one sister Ruth (Mrs. Philip C, Nichols) of Three Rivers, Michigan and an aunt, Miss Stella B. Yenning of London. Miss Hopkins was a high school teacher for 43 years. She taught in the Lucan High School from Sept. 1942 to June 1949 when the school closed. She and Mr. Howard Cranston went to Medway. There she re- mained until retiring in 1958. She also taught at Browns- ville and Niagara-on-the-Lake, prior to-corniitg to Lucan, She was a graduate of Alma College, St. Thomas and the Toronto Teachers' College.She was a member of the Ontario Association of Superannuated Women Teachers and a life member of the Ontario Second- ary School Teachers' Federa- tion. Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 24 with inter- ment in Delmer Cemetery near Tillsonburg. By GORDON MORLEY Mr. & Mrs. Howard Lochner and family, Mrs. Ernie Loch- ner of Inwood also Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ryan and family spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk. Allen Amos attended the Eas- ter sunrise service at Dor- chester UC Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Leon de-potie of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Lee and family. The guest speaker for the Service was Calvin Fahrner, Following the service over 1.90 attended the breakfast serv,- ed by the Young People in the Schee! Motes! PRESENT SS PROGRAM. An Easter program was pre- sented by the VC pupils during their Sunday,School hour. Following the singing of Ease ter hymns, devotions were taken by Mrs. A. Baker and superin- tendent Nelson Lamport. Reel- tatione were given by the be., ginners claes while Easter ex- ercises were presented by both primary boys and girls. The junior boys sang anEae- ter song and the exercise en- titled "His Blessed Hill" was given by the junior girls. Ron Kenney gave a reading followed by a song by the intermediate girls. A film uThe Upper Room" was shown and the program was concluded by a playletpor- traying the real meaning of, Easter presented by the Christ- ian Helpers class. PERSONALS The C re di t o n Community Centre will open April 8 and 9 from 3 to 7 pm to receive donations for Hospital Auxiliary rummage sale April 11. Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner return- ed home Friday after spending a couple weeks in Kitchener with her sister, Miss Mabel Ewald and sister-in-law Mrs. Irvin, Fahrner. EASTER VISITORS Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Haviland and family of Toronto with Mrs. NI. Haviland. Mrs. Mary Faist is spending a week with Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Feist and family of Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Fink- beiner and family of Barrie with Mr. & Mrs. ,Joseph Finkbeiner. With Mr. & Mrs, P. Boulianne and family were Mr. & Mrs. Pe- ter Hampson of Gravenhurst and Mr. & Mrs. Paul Boulianne of London. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Priestley and family of Tilbury with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and family, Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wade and family of Ancaster, Mr. & Mrs. Terry Wade and family of Lon- don with Mr. &Mrs. John Wade. With Mr. & Mrs. Emery Fahrner were F/L and Mrs. Robert Palmer and family of Downsview and Mr. Calvin Fa- hrner. Shirley and 'Beth Palmer remained for some holidays with their grandparents. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hilborn and Kathy of Hanover with Mrs. E. Feist and Nola. Mrs. R. Molitor flew to Jack- sonville where she will join a chartered tour of Florida during Easter vacation. Richard Moon, who is attend- ing Radio College of Canada at Toronto, with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Moon. With Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Fink.- beiner were Reg. Finkbeiner and Miss Pauline Sass of Lon- don. With Mr. & Mrs. Ross Haugh and family were, Mr. & Mrs. L. Finkbeiner, Reg. Finkbeiner, London, Miss Pauline Sas s, London, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Larebie and family and Matt England of Hensall Sunday. Ken Moon in New York on the SHDHS tour. Tom Silverthorne of London with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey and will accompany them to De- troit next weekend. With Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Pink- bather were Mrs. Hilliard Spar- THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE A meeting of the Lucan branch of the Cancer Society, With president Ron crozier, secretary, Mrs. Ron Squire, and treasurer, Jack Steacy, all present. The president announced daf- fodils would again be available for all churches for Sunday, April 5, to usher in the annual cancer drive while the trea- surer announced the branch had a balance of $16.18 after turn- ing in $930,07 collection plus $26 raised at an old boys' hockey game, Mrs. William Brownlee, Tou- can's chairman of the women's service, reported the number of bandages made, the nursing services and free transporta- tion for local patients. The guest speaker was Mrs. Allan Rush of London, who was introduced by the president, and later thanked by the Rev, E. 0. Lancaster. Mrs. Rush en- larged on the film "An Ad- venture in Service," which showed much of the work of the Cancer Society, the research department, the cost of latest equipment, how money is rais- ed, the percentage alloted to research, education and ser- vice. With Mrs. Rush was Dr. Helen Allison LLD retired UWO reg- istrar, who does volunteer work at Thameswood Lodge. Miss Al- lison gave an interesting talk on "Life at the Lodge" and of her duties there. She announced two big com- ing events, the Daffodil Tea, April 8, and the free 'pictures at the Odeon Theatre, April 15 (for women only). She ex- tended an invitation to all pre- sent to attend both events. A question and answer period followed her talk. Mrs. Harold Corbett distri- buted kits to those of the can- vassers who were present. Cof- fee and doughnuts were served. Rec news Celebrates 93rd Wearing an orchid, sent to her from Mt. Clemens, Mich., Miss Ida Porte entertained Misses K. Bawdin, Janet and Jessie Smith of Toronto, on the occasion of her 93rd birth- day, at her home RR 2 Gormley. Miss Porte is still enjoying good health and able to take a walk every day. A native of Lucan she, for many years, was a correspon- dent for the London Free Press. She owned the home now oc- cupied by the village council and hydro commission. For many years Miss Porte, her father, and brother Fred had charge of the Lucan post °Mee. Owing to eye trouble she had to move to Toronto and sell her home here. PARLIAMENT IICILDINGs,TORONT0 ling, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sperling, Allen and Douglas of Walkerton. Mr. & Mrs., Donald Fink- beiner and Valerie Sunday in London with Mrs. W. D. Mc- Donald and other relatives. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation of bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back' ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest 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 Dodd's.eo Teaching the teacher By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Ken Massey, Mrs. Marjorie Langford, John and Wm. Massey, St. Marys, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire. Avis, Gordon, Allen andJim- my Hodgins attended the 4-H organizational meeting at St. Marys High School Saturday. Mrs. Klahre and Martha at- tended the "Festival of Music" by the choirs and guest soloists at the St. Marys UC Sunday evening. EASTER VISITORS With Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Bie- ber were Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bieber and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Johns and Gayle, Exeter, Gayle remained for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Bill McNaughton, Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson, Miss Cora Nuttycomb, Mrs. Myrtle Shorthill and Miss Ruth McClean, all of London, with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Balllie. Mary Johnson with Martha Klahre, Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil and Donald with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Adams, London. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley, Carol and Jim Foster, also Mr. & Mrs. Peter Goudsward arid Joey, Melrose, at the former's cottage at Bruce Peninsula. Mr. & Mrs. Don Pullen, Clin- ton, and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill, Zion, Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and family, Elimville, Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley. Laura French in St. Marys with Mr. & Mrs. Gary Parkin- son. Mr. & Mrs. Milne Pullen called on Frank Gunning Satur- day, a patient at South Huron Hospital. MUNICIPAL MEETING Among those who attended the annual Middlesex Municipal meeting held at Strathroy last Wednesday were all the mem- bers of the Biddulph Council, and Reeve Ivan Hearn, Russell Bowman, Mrs. Irving Gibson and Mrs. W, E. Reilly of the village council. Next year's meeting will be held at. Lucan. Gordon Jacklin, popular young organist of Holy Trinity played for the O'Neil-Cowburn wedding at St, George's An 11- can Church, London, Saturday, Mr. Jacklin will spend theEas ter holidays In Sterling, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little formerly of Lucan. Rev. E. 0. & Mrs. Lancaster were guests at the O'Neil-Cow- burn wedding in London, Sat- urday. Mrs. Glen Kennedy is able to be home after another week in St. Joseph's Hospital. Wednesday visitors with Mrs. Bob Coleman included, Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Heber Da- vis, Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Mrs. Albert Dickies and son Jimmie. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley left on Tuesday for Whitby to spend a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Peter Wiseman., Mrs. Levi White of Girvin, Sask., is making an extended visit with her brother, Dr, To A. Watson and family. Rev. Stanley Johnson of Theme sford was a Monday guest of Mr. & Mrs. Irving Gibson. Mrs. Wes Hocigiins ,is, on the sick list. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Egan of Lucknow, spent a few days in Lucan following the death of the latter's grandfather, Mr. Lorne Beattie. They were guests of Mrs. Kay Egan and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Culbert. Mr. & Mrs. F. W. Morgan- roth of Newmarket called on Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Brownlee after the Arena doings last Saturday. The former was at one time principal of the Pub- lic School here. Mr. & Mrs. C. F. Langford of Toronto are holidaying with the latter's mother, Mrs. John Casey. Have you seen the Cancer Display in the Koffee-Kup Res- taurant window artistically ar- ranged by Mrs. Cecil Robb, educational chairman of the Lu- can Branch? Paul Conlin of the 1963 Olym- pic Team spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Haskett and family. Mrs. Jane Somerville and her grandson Mr. Bob Spence have returned from a few days visit with Mr. & Mrs. R. 0, Spence of Weston. Middlesex Jr. Farmers, Fri- day night, made plans for the 50th anniversary to be held at the Ilcierton fairgrounds July 18. Among those on the com- mittees to make the necessary arrangements, is Miss Edna. Ryan of RR 1 Lucan. Mrs. James Harding and daughter Miss Jessie Harding of Lansing', Mich., spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Aylestock and while here all visited Don Aylestock In the hospital. Rev. A. Aylestock, spent th• weekend with her parents. Largest fish caught in Canada on rod and line is a 97'7-pound tuna taken at St. Ann Bay, N.S., in 1950 by Commander D. M. Hodgson of Montreal. By J. E, BURT Another week has gone by. March has just about said good bye for another year. You would never know it by the weather outside today. Winter sports are pretty well over here at the centre. The Shamrock League is finished, the Lions Clubs of Lucan and Ilderton finished up a success- ful house league here last Sat- urday and pictures of all the teams were taken. We had another very good crowd to our usual Saturday night dance. The L uc an-Ilderton Com- bines are still winning games on the trail to the OHA inter- mediate (B) championship which I feel they have a very good chance of winning this year. I'm still looking for coaches for the boys in baseball this year, pee wee, bantam and mid- get, also some ladies to look after a girls' soft ball team if we can get one going. The man who discovered the telegraph in 1847, Samuel Fin- ley Breeze Morse, was a world famous painter. WIESMEMEMONalarace=lateanaMenfaMERe CHURCH NE in the old school with the pre- sident Ruth Morgan in the chair. During the business session plans were discussed for rais- Mg money to purchase a record player. Dancing and refresh- ments followed the meeting. MEDWAY EUCHRE Eighteen members of the Medway Euchre Club met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daley Monday evening. High score prizes went to Mrs. Wm. McComb and Austin Hobbs; lone hand prizes to Mr. and Mrs, E, E. Summers and low score prizes to Mrs. Cliff McRoberts and Wm. McComb. The next game will be held April '7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McRoberts. Holiday visitors EXTENDED TOUR Dr. Lois Myers of the Vic- toria Hospital Staff, who IS a. niece Of Mee. Wes Revington, spent last Wednesday with her aunt. She was accomperded by Miss Sheila. McCullagh of the London Teachers) College, whose home is in England.- , The two friends are taking an extended tour through Europe and Australia before returning to England where Dr. Myers expects to take another degree at Cornwall, England. EXPERTS TELL US that almost 90% of all automobile accidents are directly attributable to human failures of one kind or another. Modern technology has succeeded in making todays cars and roads about as safe as can be, it is time for drivel's to catch up—through driver safety training. (Only this type of training will teach young drivers the kind of "safety-thinking" so essential to safe White Egg Layers TRUE LINES 365E STONES II56 DEMUR REGAL DEALER ROYAL CAL, GREY X LEGHORN Brown Egg Layers it, I. RED X COL, ROCK , RED-3-WAY CROSS. R. T. RED,. driving.) Ent training requires teach- ers, and teachers themselves must first he taught. That's why the automobile itlettranCe business, as a part of its national program of promoting safety education for the young drivers, pays the Costs of the annual Driver Training .Eduea- 'lion Program conducted by the Can- adian Highway Safety Council for teachers in many parts of Canada, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Cook and family of Londoe with Mrs. Will H askett. Mr. & Mrs. H, ,I, Knowles and baby Ktleta of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Rttssell Radcliffe of Lenden with Mr. & Mrs. J. 'Radcliffe. Wu*, & Mrs. John Campbell and family of Toronto and Mr. &. MrS. Lyle Revirigtoe and family of MooreSville with Mr. & Mrs, Sheridan Revingtom Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb with • & Mrs. jilt Bawtenheinler and family of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Colin Nugent and family, London With Mrs. T. A. 'lodging for Easter Sun- day, Miss Amy Hodgins of Tet.. onto with Mr. & Mrs.'boy Hod', gins, Mr. & Mrs. Doft Abbott and family, Mr, & Mrs, Jim Mug- ford and family of RR I Liman and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd MatMire and faintly of Scotland Iii & Mrs. Murray Abbott rrf Centralia, Jeffery Maguire spent part of Easier Here and jtellee Abbott spent part of bore in Scotland. Austilfi Hatchery . Phone ,3692 Airkonb, OM, PLAN DISTRICT ANNUAL The Hoard of Directors for the North Middlesex WI met at the home of the District Pre- sident, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, lateen, Tuesday afternoon to plan the Gist District Minitel, arrange the program and pre- pare the slate Of officers, It was decided to bold the meeting hi the Lucan torn,. inanity Centre on Wednesday, May 20, with Clandeboye the hostess branch. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Robinson and family of London and Mr. & Mrs. Tom Triebner of EX- eter Were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins. Mr. & Wirt; Tom Hepburn of Burlington with Mrs. Wee ROY- ington. Mrs. Warner McRoberts, of the Dresden HS staff, at her home here. Mrs. Harold Cobleigh And daughter Coralyn with Mr. & Mrs. H. T. Denting of Ottawa. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindal( With Mir, & Mrs. Cliff Abbott, Muriel Abbott daughter of Mr. 31. Mrs, Arthur Abbott, return- ed With them for a holiday in Wierten, Mrs, Jane Calvert. of tort with Mrs, Jane Somerville. Miss Julia Crozier, Gtielph, with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Reit Crovier, Other Good Fri.- day guests iticiuded i Mr, .& Mrs'. Larry Rare And sons of Winiza and Miss Rath Willa RN Of Hamilton; The Crozier family spent Sunday with .Mr. Mrs, R. M, illlett of Guelph. .Mr, & Mrs. Art Abbott And three of their hinds were Sunday 'guests of Mr, & .N ire. litigh McIntyre of Glencoe. Anglican A goodly number of WA and Evening Branch members at- tended a corporate communion in the church at 10 am last Wed- nesdey. EASTER SUNDAY Holy Communion was cele- brated at 8:30 am and again at the 11 o'clock service. Flow- ers On the eltar were In Memory of the lage Dick ilodginS and Mrs. Cobleigh and the four large baskets ht the chancel, in memory of the late Mrs. SigsWorth and Mrs, McVey. WA POSTPONED The afternoon WA. Meeting and the Evening Breen Meet- ing, Scheduled for April 1, have been postponed until April 8 and will be held at We. Frank IlardY's and Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Pentecostal Holiness Pollbwing the evening service Rev, A. E. Gagrioni was pre- seated with a anitee of inelley, by mr. Melee BiZenga, on be- halt of the congregation. Mr, dagneti and his faintly moved to St, dathartrie8 on Monday. Onmemwavamatmanwrocti United A capacity attendance was out for the GoOd Friday com- munion service and for the Easter Sunday service. At the latter the junior choir sang two numbers, Misses Ju- dith Scott and Nancy Kestle, a duet, and Miss Ilene Donald- son, a solo. Flowers were in Memory of the late Mrs. James Sigsworth. EVENING UNIT Mrs. Charles SOvereign chaired the EVeeing UCW meet- ing in the aura schoolroom last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alex 'Ming took the study book, "Ind i a n oppor, tunity and Mrs, Owen saward read the bible leseon. A bake sale was planned for May 9 and a tentative date of April 1 set for another (Wilting bee. AFTERNOON UNIT The afternoon UCW unit met in the sehocilarobin ThersdaY With the president Mrs, J. W. Leckyer in the their. . Mrs. AYieeteek, as- sisted by Mrs. Joint Park, tee* the worship service. Mrs: C4Or don 'Panting was in charge Of the study habit, Rev. Anne drahatil will be the gtest speaker at the VOW Meeting in April, MISS Iteta Cheer/ft and Irvita. Elden Itodg- Son were leech totivenere. Ceiltholie Viareit 20 a26 'Inerribera Of the Young People hold a Meeting'