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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-04, Page 11• authorized for trust funds • MO or more Guaranteed Investment Certificates Since 1877 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Telephone:235-0530 Charles Barrett, manager Central Hotel Building Exeter. on the money you invest at British Mortgage from 4 to 10 years. Times-Adyocate ,Page 11 Graduation. for UC girls. Pool keeps Imcon cool Lucan and district news SUGAR AMP ,4P1c.R. Pispensed by Smiley Bored?. o sir! Phone, .72744.55 Cprrespeflelentt Miss UPI /Abbott. With tetneeratere 14 the 90's what better time to .Ppert can's new swimming pool. Swimming instrector John Alhineon, life guards Bob CO. crall and Andy Broughton, Mes- srs. Ward Hodgins, Russell Kennedy, Frank Joliffe, Gayle Ilicksen, Barbara Park, Ingrid 'Meander, fancy Watson and some PereetS Were kept busy regietering over 30Q applicents who lined up for hours waiting their turn, Saturday. The Peal will be openMonday to Friday 1:30 to 4:3e1 pm and 7 10 pm. Adults will be re- gistered Tuesday and Thursday this week at 8:30 pm for an hour's swim one night a week, D. G. Banting • active citizen Were you, gentle reader, youngster 20 years ego? Or 30? Or even more? If you were, you must occasionally look with bewilderment, envy, and some- times horror, as. I de, at the difference between summer ho- lidays for kids, then and now. Just how it has happened, I don't know, But in those two or three decades, kids have lost the ability to amuse themselves, Evee the little ones come in whining, "Mom, what'll I do? There's nothing to do, Mom. Can I have a dime, Mom?" It's cheap at half the price. Give them a dime. The graduation of the Meese engers and Expierere was held in UC school-room last ,Monday evening, conducted by Mrs. Murray Hodgins of the Chris, Hap education committee, Mrs, VViel'er was in charge of the promotion of the fellewing graduates from the Messengers to the Explorers: Brien Wise, au. Cocbreee, $e. ean Crozier and, Nancy Yeepg, Counsellor Margaret Sac h promoted the folloWing Explo- rers teCGITz Joan Lewis, Joyce Butler, Leslie Carling, Maria- nne Gebel, Carel Haskett, Nan- cy Weller, Jane Crozier,Janyce Grose, Marie Cochrane, Hazel. Simpson, The Explorers were welco- med into the QM by a Sr. girl, Patricia Cobleigh. t ,b,, pins were presented to Marie Cochrane and Carol Hes- kett, who had earned six stars during three years as Explor- ers, who had completed their memory work and had attended 75% at expeditions, church and Sunday School, Following the graduation, a film strip, "The Boyhood of Jesus", was shown, with Mrs. Lockyer as commentator. cast, er stalk to us about our. probions, or .having interestipg chete with es about the Hera ea; the fauna and the rocks, and the history of the place we were at„ ge lea sat there and releXed. Hell,. he as air FATHER. He want to be our bee reyeatiti we didn't want him to:be, Ae. We boys grew older, wo, played b a s e b a 1.1, practice.4 morning, .and afternoon and eve-. fling,. and game. twice A week. There was the delight of driving to another town, and feeling gallant ee Horatio at the bridge. as. you braved the catcalls of the Ifeeel fans,. There was the epitome of disaster: fanning on a third strike, with three efIttase, home. team one down, last of the ninth, with your girl watching, There Was the added poignancy .of knowing that she didn't know She was your We didn't have the modern teen-agers'. dream lying on a beach with a transistor radio, a hot-dog joint within abuntired yards, money in your pocket, and a cenvertible parked near- by, Hut, by golly, we weren't bored, Lucan Public School graduates DON ROOTH ELECTRIC ! MOTOR CONTR d LS LIGHTING 235-0282.70HURON W ' Banquet honors Graduating students of Lucan. PS were feted at a banquet last week, during which a number of pre- sentations were made to outstanding members of the class. A group of the graduates are shown in a photograph taken prior to the banquet. Front row, from left, Paul Revington, Catherine Mathers, Marilyn Hearn, Nancy Park, William Anderson; back row, David Weller, Judith Coughlin, Ingrid Meander, Donna Gardiner, David Goddard. Other graduates are listed in the promotion results. -- Jenkins photo OS when we ..p.4xos!. gpp§. and roPbere. They were extra fieldero and weterboye.'wh„en.W.P. P470. beli. In Short, they Knew their place, and enjoyed .every minute peg. In the soft, throbbing .04.$1; of a latesUmMer evening, we play,* .00 Hen Sheep Pent It was quite. an "exPerlence, I can tell Plea to dash away three& the warm night, .hurl ;yourself into hiding behind. a leg, ,and find, ,eieeeey Scrullehed np there, some hard Pelting girl for Whelli yetientere 1010 .4 secret and overpower- ing paSeten, Nettling happened, but bet, ween the .excitement of the chase, and the proximity of this sweaty .kid who was just as .apt to kiss you as not, It was fairly terrifying, * T hee, and during all our stripling years, we swarm Hour upon hour upon hour during the hot of the day, until our lipe were blue and our hands began to. wivel up. Then It was time to drag home for supper, and eat plait eight pounds of new pota, tope and fried bologna and fresh homemade bread and apple- sauce and all the other good things women have stopped ma- king. When we were kids, my me- ther used to prepare a picnic almost every day, in summer, When. Dad got home from work, we would all pile in the ear and head for a nearby lake, stream, river--any kind of wa- ter, There were lots of enchant- ing places, none of them frown- ing "No Trespassing", within five or six miles, When we arrived, we'd pile out and run in all directions, to wade, swim, explore, cut our feet and fall out of .trees. Dad would build a fire and put the old tea-pail on to boil. Then he would sit on a log and gaze with placid disdain at nature, while my mother prepared the food,. went for a walk, waded in the water with her skirts pulled up, and explained to my Dad what a hard day she'd had. My father didn't have to play ball with us, or show us how to As.for the big kids, their boredom is eolessal, crushing. It makes you feel like order- ing up the MoiseYev dalleerS, or at least putting in a, des- perate call for .leael Oka- Sometimes I think that per- haps those of us who grew up during the depression era had a far better childhood, all things considered, than the gil- ded youth of the current decade, * * * Hew simple it was for our mother s, comparatively! In summer, we were out at the crack of dawn, or soon after, and they saw us only twice again during the day, for a brief and bestial gulping of good. In those nays, only the rich played golf and tennis, only the rich had summer cottages and beets. And rich kids were scarce, Water skis had not been invented. The transistor radio was, blessedly, far in the future. There was no money for summer camps for child- ren, or motor trips to the east or west. There were no drive- in theatres. Ice cream cones were a nickel and seldom. Only fathers drove cars. What in the world, then, did we do with ourselves? You re- member. At least, you old boys remember. I'm a little hazy about what the girls did. When they were 13 or under, they did everything we did. Well, practically. They were squaws when we played cowboys and Indians. They were beautiful Spanish princesses when we played pirates. They were stool pigeons and gun molls and corp- Granton Institute makes donations "My experience with plas- tics" was the response to the roll call at Granton WI which met at the home of Mrs. Aus- tin Hobbs. Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins gave a reading and Mrs. Gordon Aloe, discussed the health topic. Mrs. Clarence Lewis commented on the motto, "No one gets indi- gestion for swallowing her pride". She also reviewed cur- rent events. Mrs. Grant Acres recited a health poem. WI canvassers for the cancer fund collected $99.50. North Middlesex district delegates Middlesex district delegates appointed were Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Mrs. Clare Bryan and Mrs. Gordon Alce. Mrs. E.E. Summers, public relations convener, reported donations had been made to Save the Children Fund, Stratlunere Lodge, Ft. Providence WI, the CNIB, Salvation Army and a fire-stricken family. The branch also sponsored the care of the local cenotaph and assisted in the TB survey and the Cancer Society. Mrs. J. N. Hay former resident Mrs. Joseph N. Hay, 72, Lon- don died in Victoria Hospital London, on Friday June 28. The body rested in the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan, until 2 pm Monday, July 1 when the Rev. E. O. Lan- caster of Holy Trinity Anglican church, conducted funeral ser- vices. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were Messrs. Ted Menders, A. L. Kernick, Art Dauncey, Tom Weller, Ar- chie Kerr and Don Collins. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, William of Vancouver and Joseph of Lon- don, two daughters, Nancy (Mrs. Clarence Berger) of Trail, B.D. and Bette (Mrs. Jack Prong) of Aylmer and also one sister, Mrs. Agnes Smith of Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Hay was the former Ann Copeland. She lived in Lucan during the years her son oper- ated the Hub and Koffee Kup Restaurants. Present pins, awards to public school grads Vice-principal W.J. Mathers of Medway High School was guest speaker at the Lucan Public School graduation ban- quet in the Legion Hall, Wed., June 25. Congratulating the graduates, Mr. Mathers stressed the ad- visability of their participating in all of Medway's activities and offered his assistance at all times. Sitting at the head table were Rev, G.W. Sach and Mrs. Sach, Clare Stanley, chairman of the school board, and Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. James Freeman, presi- dent of the Home and School Association, and Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Sheridan Revington, who will have their names pla- ced on the 10 school plaques. They are Marilyn Hearn, profi- ciency; Nancy Park, English; Kenneth Ready, mathematics; Paul Revington, spelling; Wil- liam Anderson, social studies; Judith Coughlin, music. s David Goddard, science, Catherine Mathers, citizenship; Philip Lewis, public speaking, and Da- vid Weller, art. WI president. The toast to the school was proposed by Nancy Park and replied to by Mrs. Russell God- dard, a board member; toast to the school board by Mrs. Don Revington and replied to by Chairman Stanley; toast to the Home and School Association by Mrs. J.B. Ready and responded to by Mrs. James Freeman, the president; the toast to the gra- duates by Mrs. Dave Park and replied to by Ken Ready. Mrs. Freeman made the pre- sentation of pins to the gradua- tes and Mr. Stanley the diplo- mas. Principal Robert Je nk i n s read the names of the pupils List winners in field meet Each year the WI presents a $10 bursary to be used in the purchase of books, to an out- standing pupil. This year Mrs. Revington, the president pre- sented, it to Marilyn Hearn, who gave the valedictory. PS promotion results Lucan lost another of its well- known business men Friday, June 28, in the person of Don- aid G. Ranting, ¢7. Mr: Banting and his brother William were re. turningfrom a five-day planned cr- uise up the lakes. Mr, Ranting has been in poor health for some time, which to- gether with the extreme heat and the drive home from Owen Sound was probably too much for him, for when he stepped out of the car at Elginfield he collapsed and died. The body rested at the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, until 2 pm Tuesday, July 2, when the Rev. E. O. Lancaster conducted funeral services inHolyTrinity Church. Pallbearers were H. B, Lang- ford, Jack Lankin, Joe Bonn, Harold Cobleigh, Eldon Young and Harold Corbett. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Survivors include, one daugh- ter, Marybelle (Mrs. Maurice Barre) of Barrie and two bro- thers, William of Lucan and Dr. Kenneth of Port Huron, Mich. Son of the late Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Banting, Mr. Banting was born in the States but had lived in Lucan for the past 35 years during which time he had been a big asset to the village and community. He was a faithful member of Holy Trinity Church, where he served as warden three times. He belonged to the church's board of management and was secretary-treasurer of the Men's Club. He was a past master of Irving Masonic Lodge, a past president of the Lions Club, winning his 10-year pin a year ago. He was a member of the Businessmens' Association and the Arena Board. For years he was secretary-treasurer of the Lucan Beard of Education. He was at one time a member of the Chamber of Comerce and the Lucan Male Chorus. Last Wednesday was an ideal day for the PS Field Day events. Eight groups took part in eight events so 64 red, blue, white, green and yellow ribbons were presented to the first five winners in each event. These ribbons entitled the owner s from one to five points in win- ning the following trophies: Midgets, 6-7 years, Jeff er y Park, Karen Herbert; junior, 8, 9 and 10 years, Alan Kraul, Marlene Butler; Intermediate, 11-12 years, Michael Lippert (perfect score) Marilyn Hearn; seniors, 13 and over, Susan Miller and Mike Bobor and Bob Carter tied for the boys. Groups take trips to 'Falls, Detroit Saturday, June 22, 46 Junior Farmers from Lucan and Ailsa Craig engaged a Murphy bus for a trip to Niagara Falls. Tuesday, June 25, pupils of SS No. 2 Btddulph, parents and friends numbering 48 took a bus trip to the Detroit Zoo, and the Henry Ford Museum at Dear- born. Thursday, June 27, 48 chil- dren and adults from the Cour- sey School section took a Mur- phy bus to Niagara and ran into heavy rain. They stopped at Welland to see the boats go through, had dinner at St. George; climbed Brock's monu- ment, saw the floral electric clock and the whirlpool and had supper at Niagara. Church news Kort Joanne, Dietrich Francis, Kerckhaert Irene, Milne Larry, Murphy Jean, Seifried Paul, Spruyt Barbara, Steeghs Mar- tien, Timmermans Dorothy, Vandeborne Jane. Grade 4 to 5--*Benn Carol, Dietrich Paula, McNamee Phi- lip, Milne Paul, Stocks Billie, Skonieczny Arthur, Timmer- mans Kenny. Grade 5 to 6--Crunican.lean, Damen Willie, Harrigan Cathy, Murphy Sandra, Nagle Janet, Robertson Gerry, Seifried Eu- gene, Steeghs Agnes, Stocks Sterre, *Timmermans Peter, Grade 6 to 7.-*Kerchaert Marlene, Nagle Jim, Steeghs Gerda. Grade 7 to 8--Nagle Joan, *Whelihan Pat, Seifried Bob. Grade 8 to 9--Allen Harley; Crunican Louise, Damen Billy, *McNamee Gillian, Theunissen Tony. Teacher Miss S. Jacques Note--Those with a star in front of their name, came first in their grade. GIFTS TO TEACHER Mr. Tom Beer of the Public School Staff, who has accepted a position on the London Staff for September, was presented with a clip-on lamp by his pupils and a convertible Parker pen by the staff. SS 2 Biddulph Promotion results at SS No. 2 Biddulph are announced by the teacher, Miss Margaret De- Jong. Grade 1 to 2--Gordon Slane, Ronald Ellane, Jane Bowerman, David Latta, Diane Leitc Sherry Young, Grade 3 to 4--Gary Barker, Donna Slane, Donald Cunning- ham, Linda Hardy, Lovis Hoffer mann. Grade 4 to 5-.Janice Abbott, Earl Slane, Brian Grade 5 to 6--Linda Abbott, Gloria Aterithals, Billy Blane, Herbert Bowerman, Wendy Bo- we ratan. Grade 6 to 7--Joan Barker, Leslie Greenlee, Kenny Latta, Judy Rameay. Grade 6 ea 8--Arthur Bower- Man, Lois Hodgins, Bob Wey- Gre.de to 13.-Arther Haver- man Lois Hodgins, Hob Wey- mouth. Grade 8 to 9-Sandra Abbott, Boris calbert, Larredreenlee. HARVESTS MORE HAY WITH LESS LEAF LOSS—HARVESTS MORE GRAIN WITH FEWER STONES Flexi Tooth is an entirely new idea in pick-up teeth for balers and combines. Its greater flexibility allows the tooth to be lowered closer to the ground and Flexi Tooth will pick up more crop per acre than conventional steel teeth, These new plastic teeth will handle hay more gently and reduce leaf shattering. 447/finr, Flexi Tooth on combine and baler pick-ups will ride over or by-pass most ob- , stacles, throwing 166* stones in the windrow. /////l Mounted in rubber strips, Flexi Tooth is .". muchquieter. The superior self-damping effect further minimizes dust. Flexi Tooth is tougher and will Outlast ordinary teeth, while replacement teeth cost from 30% to 40% less than conventional teeth. AGENTS FOR FULL DETAILS CALL ANY OF THESE IMPERIAL +PatEnliithdiot :64 VR 1E-SE EXETER 235 ,2180 CLIFF RUSSELL Si-11MM 238,2481 Lucan Public School promo- tion results are as follows: MRS. C. CORBETT'S CLASSES Kindergarten to Grade 1 Bromwich Elizabeth, Calcott Michael, Culbert Mary Jane, Gagnon Ronald, Haskett Brenda, Henderson Billy, Henson John, Hermeston Jeffrey, Hodgins Elizabeth, Holland Patrick, Kennedy Debra, Kraul Randy, Lawrence Melvin, Macklem Ja- nice, Malbrecht Norbert, Mc., Comb Brian, Morley Larry, Re- vington Anne, Riley Cheryl, Str- atton Nancy, St u t t Timothy Thompson Jimmy, Wraith Mar- tin, Wright Patti Ellen, Zomar Mary. MRS, H. COBLEIGH'S CLASSES Grade 1 to 2—Anderson Scott, Corbett Dianne, Culbert Jef- fery, Cox Lauren, Evans David, Goddard Billy, Hodgins Jimmy, Kraul Linda, Lawrence Ken- neth, Leitch Valerie, Lewis Na- ncy, Lockyer Jeari, Logan Bon- nie, Mohr Anne, Montgomery Dweyhe, Riley Marilyn, Stanley Anne, Van Veen Hilda, Young Sharon, Grade 2 to 3--ArMitege Sheila, Freeman Kenny, Hen- derson Michael, Hodgins Bren- da, Lawrence Earl, Mason Ca- role. MRS. McROBERTS' CLASSES Grade 2 to 3--Bell Philip, Culbert Peter, Davis Sherrie, Hearn TOM, Herbert Karen, LOckyer Jane, Park Jeffery, Revington SteVen, Taylor Kathy, Wraith Dennis, Youn g Mary Margaret, Grade 3 to 4--Dickson Larry, England Bradley, Evans Keith, EVe.tie YVette, Gagnon Hoyden, Henson Janet, Herbert Eltende, Keetil Alan, Lewis Helen, Riley Joanne, ehipWey Lateen, Sere, gne Danny, Wise Man, Thody Debbie. Transferee-e-Hoiland jam, MRS, M. VAN AREN'THALS" Grade 3 to 4..Ball Crozier Susan, Crudge Ronnie, Elsoti Prances, Hardy Julie, 'llenciereeit Julie, Hodgins Lina Mathers Judy, Mohr Maty, Hevington Elizabeth, Stretton Peggy: Grade 4 be Brian, Attiold Jo Ann, Arnold Notine, ebehtaile Billy, CUttie Bre* Henson Sandra, Herbert Brian, Hidkeeti Jim, Holland RObeet, Lo an tietittitte letiore, Lode Attni beitglae, Legen Keith, MedialMiller David, TektVereY Jehide, teeing NeneSe tritnefereeeSteerlilig tar- UNITED CHURCH S unday being commitment Sunday, which reminds all of their duty to God and their neighbor, the pastor the Rev. G. W. Sach spoke on "To drink or not to drink." VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Sach leave on a month's vacation to Banff and points West. UNIT MEETINGS The Afternoon UCW meeting was held in the schoolroom Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Lock- yer in the chair. Mrs. George Paul was in charge of the wor- ship service, based on the chap- ter, "The Church and the World" from the study book, "The Word and the Way." This Was followed by a question per- iod and a lively discussion. The date of the general UCW picnic, to be held at the George Paul cottage, was announced as Thursday, July 11. The Unit agreed to take part In the home baking sale at the official opening of the swim- ming pool, July 20, Miss Reta Chown gave the Herald report, "Highlights front the Rim of Eastern The bale will be packed the first week in July. The South Unit meeting was held Thursday evening in the school room. With the presi- dent, Mrs. Jens Andersen now working in the hydro office in Exeter, Mrs. Stutt took the meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. leave Perk who took the worship service and Mts. Ivan /learn, who took the study bock, PS CHOIR FETED Assieted by Mr. J. W. Smith, Mr. Harold Butler, Mr. jernes Vreetnan and Me, Cliff CFO,. kite, Mr. Tote Beer convoyed the inettibere of the PS choir to his home last Wednesday -night for the annual choir pie- hic. A bat game in a near by park, a Wiener roast, and a sing eolig highlighted the evening's amusement, Honor members of Trinity league For the 11th year Miss Lina Abbott presented her report of the 1962-63 League of Loyalty and the rector made the pre- sentations. Twenty-five children re- ceived certificates for 80% or over attendance and the follow- ing also received a special prize for not having missed more than three Sundays from church during the year. Brenda Lewis missed three Sundays; Peggy Elson, Janice Traversy, Nancy Hardy, two and Gordon Hardy, Bobby Arnold, Helen ShipWay, Brenda Haskett, Kathy Arnold, Julie Hardy, one. Perfedt attendance went to Billy Haskett, Mike Culbert, Peter Culbert, Jeffery Culbert, Helen Lewis, Joan Lewis, and Janis Preetrian, TwO records were broken this year, Peggy Elson completed eighlconteciitive years of over 80% attendance and Mike, Peter and Jeffery Culbert completed five consecutive years of per- fect attendance, JUNIOR CHOIR PICNIC Thursday, 16 members Of Holy Trinity Anglican Junta' Char, accompanied by the Rev. E,O, Lancaster, Mrs. Jack Ar- nold (leader), Gordon Jacklin (0 r i t), Mrs, Kay Egan (choir mother) and Larry Le... efts, Granton, held theft annual Oar.. picnic 01 Kirktbe Park. The plead was highlighted with swimming, wiener and mareh- mallow roast, cake donated by the Ladies Guild and Meek. S.S. NO, 1 BIDDULPH (tibtig,StY SCHOOL) H8POAT Glade 2 to 3, Hiiidtilateh Terry, Hodgins Anita, Hodgins Ronnie, Mitekee Grade 3 to 4, Ilindniarsh Janke, Meleet Jake, Sitlibert. Grade' 4 to 5, Greee Hodgins Hitaideek Elizabeth,Hodgliis ,tecquelitie, Margaret Grade 5' to 6, Molnar .8t-eva, Willis Roy. Grade 6 to 1, 'Grad ,,Taiieyee, Mitoraj Grade 7 to 8, Mitoraj Wanda, ONell Marlene. MR. T. G. BEER'S CLASSES Grade 5 to 6--Arnold Kathy, Butler Marlene, Crudge Lori, Culbert Mike, Freeman Janis, Hardy Gordon, Hardy Nancy, Hayter Janice, Haskett Bruce, Hearn Jim,Logan Dale, Park Betty, Revington David, Skolly David, Smith Maureen, Weller Nancy, Wilk Herman. Grade 6 to 7--Carling Leslie, Cobleigh Daisy, Cochrane Ma- rie, Currie Brian, Gagnon Brian, Hardy Andrew, Lewis Betty Ann,Lippert Michael,Wil- kiiison Arthur. MR. KEITH O'NEIL'S CLASSES Grade 6 to 7--Anderson Mike, Bobor Bonnie, Butler Joyce, Corbett Jane,Crozier Jane, Dickson Aan, Elson Peggy, Engel Rudy, Evens Trevor, Haskett Carol, Holland Marg- aret. Grade 7 to 8--Arnold Robert, Calcott William, Cronkite Wen- dy, Crudge Gary, Davis Norma, Freeman Jerry, Haskett Wil- liam, Herbert Harold, Kennedy Suzanne, Riley Floyd, Rummell Joyce, Sideway Diane, Skelly Edward, Skelly John,SkollyRo- bert, Thomas' Carol. Transferee--Morley Lorne, Ward John. PRINCIPAL JENKINS' ROOM Grade 8 to 9 Honors--Anderson Hearn Marilyn, Park fancy, Ready Kenneth, Revington Paul. Paste-Bober Michael, Car., ter Robert, Coughlin Judith, Daundey George, Gardiner Don- na, Goddard David, Lewis Phil. lip, Mathers Catherine, Miller Susan, meander Ingrid, Weller David, Vyse DeUglee, Transferees--England, Lin- da, George Sharon, Hen sen Sharon, St. Patrick's SS Promotion results at St, Pa- tricks Separate SdhOdit Grade 1 to 2,.edinlicenShite, leY, De knit Wilma, Milne Pe, ter, Mcirkiteleldere Ape, brgrieii Stepheri, Robertson Amy, soot Gerald, toonderSDaVid, debate petti*, Van P3* John, Grecie 2 to Debra, Hefei Mary, Dietrich Maryjane, Gignac James, Harrigati Bet., Ord, McNameeElizabeth, Nagle Patricia, tenbee'te On Greg, Setitletie jelle, Steeghs We, Tinienerteatte Vaildebalie Peter, Van tyk Ann, G rade 3 to 4...13reedtield veld in Margaret, be WATER HE8titibTIONS" Residents hare received he, tiee. 'hoses can only be used froth 1,80 am to 0 am and from 0.30 pm to 9 pin. Lucan has had no rain for Weeks. Grate and gardener are dryilig bps