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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-24, Page 15The Pace-Setters from Mercury Ford of Canada More Compreher%ive 3-Point Now Car Warranty 0 5 year/50,000 miles on power train, steering,suspension arid Wheels. et 2 year/24,000 mileson the entire car,. fl Only one dealer certification per year Soo voor tleler for rle!orl. Going to Expo 67? We'll put a roof over your head. AccOmmodations are guaranteed in Montreal for the six-month Expo 67 season, beginning next April 28th. Make reservations in advance through LOGEXPO, the official accommodation bureau, Thousands of rooms are available, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, arid private homes and apartments. No charge for the service, Just write, mentioning datet and type Of accommodations preferred, to LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.O. Get your entrance Passport now—and save. Reduced prices up to Feb- ruary 28th. Daily Passport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 donSecutive days) $1,50, Also big reductions on Season Passports and Youth Paasports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1967, half price, On sale at banks, travel agents. transportatiOn companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, or wherever you see the big official Expo 87 sign. Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainment, expog tioNIRA6 dAmmt‘a, '1,{i,, o toiortiol: iteOi it. w t000toli tonont:ot IN no omi'roxii tioloitted The Universal and International Exhibition Of 107 Montreal, Canada APRIL 28.OCTOBER 27, 1087 Centennial of CeinAdlari Confederatfoh I. LOGEXPO Cubs show Crediton WI safety rules and first aid r44414111t444O1t44411II11! o1,4 41galiVit14411144014W1411-OrtotIll4111,41,14( lot oil; tO4Ill loot lt11{44111 "!!!tool 111 Woo OlioIA moot! otol og otOMIIIMILIPOIIIIIIIROOKIA111051rIOr ill! intioll111010{1.4 LUCAN CHURCH NEWS oorloi40 0toml0000 lifikoOtootrolitoo.onloorooselootrool000lgitosooltoolotooggorootoologrootooloom000motolont000l000molootooloomooOl000Atoto ciao to.00loomi 1.1 Oki rOor tronlrOM4401.41RASAIIRWIAIMIli December 10, in South Huron District High School. At 1.30 pan, the meeting wilt be open to the public, and the girls will present a program in which Crediton's part will be a skit portraying the making of tea biscuits, day evening and led in a ser- vice there, The pastor, Rev, McDonald as guest sp eaker, spoke on the "Identity of Christ- ian youth". Mr. Paul Graham was suffic- iently recovered from his ac- cident to sing a solo and to join with Mrs. John Armitage and Mrs. McDonald in a trio. Following the meeting all pre- sent enjoyed a skating party at the Glencairn rink. UNITED Mr. Jim Lockyer presided at the Couples Club meeting in the schoolroom last Wednesday ev- ening. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Cron- bite, Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Walker and Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ross were in charge of the worship service, The nominating comMittee presented a slate of officera. plans were completed for the annual dance at the Community Centre Dec. 9. Dr. A. R. Meredith of ilderton was an interesting guest speaker, when he showed that many events in the New Testament were re- ferred to in the Old Testament. BAPTISM At the 11 o'clock church ser- vice the twin daughters of Mr, & Mrs. Russell Q. Thompson, Jean Marie and Jane Marie were baptized. Mr. & Mrs. Thompson entertained 40 relatives and friends afterwards in the church schoolroom. Public speaking winners Public speaking winners at Medway High School were Lois Legg, Grade 11, right, speaking on "Why Girls Cry" as senior winner and Diane Walker, Grade 9, left, as junior winner speaking on "The Alaska highway". Page 15 Times-Advocate, November 24, 1966 who had paid seventy pounds four shillings to the Canada Land Company for them, and one month later sold them to Joseph Larnport for one hundred and fifty pounds. On his first purchase Mr. Lam- port erected a log house and barn. There were magnificent trees on the land, Some of them were oak which were sold to be used as masts on sailing ships, The log barn, destroyed by fire, was replaced by the present one some time before 1870. It has no spliced beams. The sturdy timbers, hewn with a broadaxe, reach from end to end of the building. Mr. Nelson Lamport has a- mong his records some of his- torical interest, There is a tax notice dated 1879. The taxes due on one hundred acres of land were $34 that year. In 1900 the taxes on the same property had dropped to $23.941 He also has a card of good quality pa- per, hand printed in Old Eng- lish lettering, granting to Eliz- abeth Lamport in 1879 quarter- ly membership in the Methodist Church of Canada. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. & Mrs. Earl Haist cele- brated their 25th wedding an- niversary Sunday, Nov. 20, at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Craw- ford Tyler, St. Marys, with an anniversary dinner. Their family Bob and Mar- garet, and about 50 relatives were present for the occasion. COMPLETE PROJECT The 4-H girls, the Crediton Cookers, have completed their supper club activity. October 29 they had a visit from Huron County's home economist, Miss Carroll, who taught them how to make tea biscuits. Saturday afternoon, 19Novem- ber, they served supper to their m others. Mrs. Lorne Hodge, president of the Women's Insti- tute, was also a guest. The girls are now preparing for County Achievement Day, ANGLICAN Last Tues. night was a happy occasion for the Sr. WA when they sponsored a social even- ing in honor of Miss Lilian Powell, a recently retired mis- sionary nurse from Japan. Invitations had been extended to all the near by churches to attend and hear Miss Powell's illustrated talk on her work in Japan its people, mountains and customs. Her pictures were particularly colorful and enjoyed by all present. President Mrs. P. 0. King presided. Julie Hardy and Maureen Smith of the Jr. and Intermediate choirs, entertained with solos. Mrs. Jack Murdy, as lunch convener was assisted by Mrs. T. A. Hodgins, Mrs, George Hod- gins, and Mrs. Earl Atkinson. GUILD MEETING A short Guild meeting was held after choir practice last Wed, evening, in the Parishilall, when a discussion was held as to how best to spend some of the proceeds of the recent turkey dinner. It was decided to hold the next meeting, December 14. CHURCH SERVICE Flowers in the church were in memory of the late George Ward. Mr, Dave Ashworth will again be selling Christmas trees, with returns to go to the church funds. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. G. A. McDonald, a s a guest, made a total of 25, who attended the mother and daughter banquet held at the church Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Howard Cur- rie, WA president, led in the de- votions and a film strip entitled "The Boy Jesus in the Temple" was shown. Clandeboye women hear of missionary By MISS El..LA MORLOCK CREDITON The Monthly Meeting of the Women's Institute was held Wed- nesday, November 16, with the cubs and scouts in attendance. They had arranged a camp site in one corner of the room, Mem- bers of the cubs spoke on safety rules to be observed while riding bicycles. Scouts talked on first aid in the ho m e, and demon- strated correct procedure with bandages. Mrs. Alf Smith gave a report on cub and scout work. The group is proud to be financially independent, having earned $170 by participating in a program of "Take Your Choice". Mrs. Lorne Hodge discussed the motto "The condition of safety within a group is essential to its success," and Mrs. Charlie Browning reviewed the history and resources of Nova Scotia. On the display table was a scarf Of Nova Scotia tartan. During the business session it was decided that the Institute arrange a ban- quet for Senior Citizens in Dec- ember; that members prepare Christmas baking for shut-ins, and the next meeting be held on December 15. Hostesses were Mrs. C. Browning, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. L. Hodge, Mrs. J. Buxton, Mrs. O. Pfaff. LAMPORT FARM The farm of Nelson Lamport is a century farm that was first owned by his great-grandfather, Joseph Lamport. Henry Lamport was the second owner; Ezra Lam- port, father of Nelson, the third. When Joseph Lamport came to Crediton in 1853 there was one other settler on the con- cession, a Mr. Clark, whose log house was where the school used to stand. Mr. Lamport bought two parcels of land of one hundred acres each. For each tract he paid sixty-two pounds, three shillings. Then he bought an additional one hundred acres from William Chambers BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE THURSDAY, Dec. 1 PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Exeter E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener YOUTH SERVICE Three carloads from Lucan attended a Youth Service at the London Gospel Temple Thurs- Bill Downing and his son-in-law, James Mayard, Chatham. Mr. John Hewitt is a patient in Westminster Hospital. His family Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Hewitt, Sarnia, and Mr. Robert Hewitt of Clandeboye visited him Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Boland and son Jim of Belmont visited Mr. & Mrs. James Donaldson Sunday. Mr. Donaldson is improv ing slowly. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Scott and son Dean have taken up residence in a well-equipped trailer home at the residence of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Cunning- ham entertained their daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Harper, Joan, Jim and Donald Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Cunningham visited her brother, Mr. & Mrs. Will Ritchie, Parkhill Friday. By MRS. J. H. PATON A number of ladies of Clande- boye UCW attended a missionary rally at Brinsley United Church last Wednesday night when guest speaker was Miss Leona Douglas, returned missionary from Japan. The evening commenced with a smorgasbord at 7 pm. Around 80 ladies were present from Lucan, Ailsa Craig, Carlisle and Park- hill. PERSONALS Mr. Arthur Cunningham has been on a trip to buy cattle in Alberta. He returned Saturday. Mrs. Russell Blake spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Srigley, London, caring for her grandson, Johnny, who was ill, Mrs. Almer Henry's visitors Sunday were her son-in-law, Mr. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock Spent Sunday with Dr. & Mrs. Fred Morlock of Waterloo, Guests at the home of Mr, & Mrs. Bert Pascuzzo were Phil Sniderham,Dunnville;James Snirt derham, Windsor; Frank Snider- ham and Bill Snider of Cayuga; Mr. & Mrs. Dawson Anguish of Caledonia. Mrs, Eaward Finkbeiner and Mrs. Lorne Morlock were in Parkhill last Thursday. Mrs. Herb Mollard, cousin of Mrs, Finkbeiner's father, had died in her ninetieth year. Mrs, Chris Dinney spent a few days with Cpl. & Mrs. R. J. Taylor and family of Downsview. Saturday morning she rose with the family at 5.30 to secure a vantage point from which to view the Santa Claus parade. She de- clares it was worth it. Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Pfaff have moved to their new-home at Rod- ney. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Martin of London were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martin. Mrs. Joe Bullock spent sev- eral days at the home of Mr. & Mrs., Edward Darby, Willow- dale. Earl Lippert and Jack McDer- mott are attending the Trans- port Association Convention in Toronto. Several carloads of members of the UCW and of the WSWS attended the UCW bazaar and tea at Grand Bend Saturday. They enjoyed the display of quilts of both old and new design. Sunday the White Gift exercise will be held in conjunction with the regular ten o'clock service of the United Church. Monday evening there was in the United Church a meeting of the two congregations of Rev. Douglas Warren to hear Miss Leona Douglas, missionary from Japan, speak of her work. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Wuerth, Ex- eter, visited at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Feist and Nola. Shed weight —win stars By MISS LINA ABBOTT LUCAN Thursday night eight TOPS members met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hockey. Two mem- bers from Lucan tied for this week's losers. Both lost five lbs. Each received a gold ribbon and first gold star for having lost at least 10 lbs. since the club was organized. Other mem- bers lost from one to three lbs. last week. Plans were discussed for the crowning of the Queen in Jan- uary. — (the one who has lost the greatest total weight will be queen) Display first aid The Crediton Women's Institute received first hand information on the proper application of first aid at their regular meeting last week, Members of the 1st Crediton Scouts are shown above demonstrating a foot bandage. Ronnie Grasdahl is wrapping up Ted Skinner's injured limb while Scoutmaster Charles Brown- ing and scouts Joe Thorne and Murray Hodge look on. — T-A photo SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday a number of rela- tives from Thedford, Dashwood and Parkhill sprang a surprise birthday dinner party, on Mr, Charlie Windsor, at his home on Beech St. Mr. Windsor is slowly regaining his health after his recent illness. Lithe! Sleek! 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