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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-13, Page 11QUICK -FREE SOAP SPECIAL THRIFTY Klvick Kleen Latindrpiriet, Lucan, featuring 12 - 10,413. washers with 30-minute cycle, and 4 30,10. dryers will donate free soap to customers on St. Valentine's Day, Feb, 14/64 C. H. Lewis (louccin)Ltd, SAVE ON PERMS! Page 1 February 13, 1964 • LUICCIn and district news SUGAR AND SPIcE Dispensed by Smiley Program planning topic at forum here It'll shake you, day teacher. Heaven ferbid. -The kids are to 'Plarne. They copy stuff dpwri from the text-hook, leave .out a word, or odd on?! and the results are hilarioO§. TIM! are OVOrrAwOci and over wileimed by facts, and are Much more interested in "what?" than in "why?" Secondly, I blame theiT parents, people like me, SOP are 04 00 bt1Py" to find out what they are learning and to correct, such garbled nonsense, CHECK QUT Check your. 'Ofi!§ homework, and you'll find hire wr iting, this sort, of thing, especially if .he learned to, ,Pell Senetically, "He krpg icestiusly 'threw the trgig to peer into th.e. got '° have A look at your c1.4401tOr!§- axithmetic, YOO°11.1e4rntMtge hap .1P.S.t sold twelve pounds of butter for $19,,844 'and thinks nothing of it. ln Oort, Dad, have a look, It will shake you Oration of a meeting was fel, leWed by "PrOgrani Plannipg" by Alen Marl' and a question and answer peripd when those present were divided into buzz groups. The meeting ended with a summary and evaluation by Mr. Miller and Mr. H. .5araenSe and a presentation of small gifts to those taking part. Among those present were representatives from the var., Mils organizations in Clande, boye, Grentop and Lucan, all of whom were unanimous as to the personal benefits derived from the leadership forum. grain was threshed and win - A Middlesex cetintY Leadere ship Forum, sponsored by the Middlesex.County FederatiotiPt Agriculture, Was held in the Anglican parish Hall, Wed, Feb. 5 from OSP am to 4 pm with Hamilton Hodgins, Rh 3 Lucan, as chairman. After registratipn, welcome and introduction, Roe Smith and Rae Jones sppke on !!Effective Meetings, Speech end preced- ure" and also showed a film. At a dinner in the church basement catered to, by the La- dies Guild, Manrice Frencis and Robert Eaton were in charge of an impromptu prpgrarn, .of ban- procedure, putting into practice instruction taught ear- lier. Members chosen to be in charge of assignments were: chairman, Mrs. Sheridan Rev- ington; who also proposed a toast to the Queen. Grace, Ham- ilton Hodgins; guest speaker, George Miller; introduced guest speaker, Mrs. Norman Hodgins; thanked speaker, Mrs. Andy Carter; announcements, Mrs. David Kestle; introduction of head table, Mrs. Clarence Lewis; thank hostesses, Mrs. Perry Charsley; toast to the Federation of Agriculture, Mrs. Allan Hill; reply to toast, Jack Sweitzer. In the afternoon a demon-, ,z• correspondents IA,. Abbott- Phal* 221.4255 sleMOmmummon Large crowd for opening JANE CROZIER, MARGARET HOLLAND, PAT RYAN, LEWIS MITCHELL OPEN'TUES. TO SAT. AND TUES. & THURS. NIGHTS Specials now in effect $15.00 Perm Now $12.50 $10.00 Perm Now $ 8.50 $ 7.50 Perm Now $ 6.95 Teenage Body Perm $5.00 Frightening it is to discover the ideas some kids are Picking up in school these days, I got Spine insight into the sheer wildness of it when I was helping Ming Kim with her history the other day. She is 12 years old, an aver age kid by most standards, a very bright one by those of her parents. She's in Grade 8,1 was reading from her history note- book and asking her questions based on the notes she had made, First, I asked, what did the early pioneers build their homes of? The answer came smartly: the earliest homes were little mere than shanties, but soon the pioneers began building with lumber, stucco, brick and stone. I asked her where they got these materials. "In the fields," was the answer. Baffled, I looked inher notes. There it was: "Soon the settlers began to build houses out of lumber, brick, stucco and stone from their fields." I had quite an argument before convincing her that lumber, stucco and brick do not grow in fields. Next, I shot her a question on the harvesting of grain in the early days. Her note book stated that ',the grain went through many painful process- es". It went on to say that the CHURCH NOTES11 CHANGE MEETING PLACE CATHY'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 227-4526 LUCAN CATHY VANGEEL, PROP. YOU'LL LOVE cooking with / Gas! See our com- plete line of modern gas ranges that make cooking, baking and roasting a real plea- sure, Hotson Propane Ltd. PHONE 238-2005 GRAND BEND 'lowed, and then was taken to bp ground at "saw,rnills and preferabiy grist." Painful, indeed, putting grain through a sawmill, A little later I came across the startling information that during the Rebellion of 1837 in Upper Canada, William Lyon IVIackerizie's rebels had been defeated by 30 men "at Maple Leaf Gardens." Frankly) I was appalled, and slightly delighted, What an in- terestieg way to learn history! Then, pursuing her notes, I was informed that Lord Selkirk, in trying to establish his com- munities in what is npw Mani- toba, got Into a squabble with the Northwestern Fur Trading Company, and "carelessly cap- tured Fort William." How do you capture a place carelessly? After the initial shock wore off, it occurred to me that my daughter didn't know limestone from fieldstone; that she really had no idea where bricks and stucco came from; that she didn't even know what a sawmill was; that she didn't realize that, while the NHL is adept at crushing rebels, it was not in existence in 1837; and that she had just thrown that adjec- tive 'icarelessly" in through sheer good spirits and a com- plete ignorance of who Lord Selkirk was, and where Fort William is, I'm not trying to blame her Owing to a hockey game, the meeting of the Lucan WI will be held in the UC schoolroom, Feb. 20. The guest speaker, Fred Dawson of Thames Rd., will give an illustrated talk on his trip overseas, H&S tea highlight Heart 'eng raving The Lucan Home and School Association held a successful tea and bake sale in the Wraith and Storey Hardware Store. The president received at the door. Mrs. Russell Goddard was in charge of admissions and sold tickets on a large valentine cake won by Mrs, Walter Boyes (Mrs. Charles Skolly's mother). Mrs. J. W, Lockyer was tea-room convener, Mrs. Robert Holland was in charge of the kitchen and Wendy Cronkite, Susan Kennedy and Norma Davis did the serv- ing. Mrs. Ernest Ross, who is adept at decorating wedding and birthday cakes, made, decorat- ed and donated the valentine cake, and was busy all after- noon decorating and inscribing names on 48 candy hearts. She was surrounded by children all waiting their turn to have their name placed on these attrac- tive treats. During the week the senior pupils at the school made post- ers advertising the tea, to be placed in store windows. A prize of 50C each was given to Jerry Freeman and Jane Cor- bett for the two best posters which were placed in the George Paul Store and the Wraith & Storey Hardware Store. The crowd that attended the Shamrock Restaurant's official opening exceeded all expecte, tions. Over 200 took advantage of free coffee and donuts during the day. Three beautiful baskets of flowers were donated by Mur- phy Tobacco London, Radcliffe Drug, Jim Leach and. Allan Lightfoot of Lucan. Murphy's Tobacco, donated chocolate bars and Neilson's ice cream to children. Alarm clock winners were: Allan Lightfoot, Lucan, double pork chop dinner; six fancy drinking glasses, Dave Stewart, Forest; box of chocolates, Pete Morgan, Liman; fancy candy tray, Jim Davis, Lucan; two T-bone steak dinners, Mrs. Steve Storey, Lucan; one T- bone steak dinner, Ken Carter, Clandeboye; two double pork chop dinners, Mervin Williams, RR 3 Lucan; box of chocolates, Glen Haskett, Lucan; set of fancy glasses, Mrs. James Avery, Lucan; fancy , candytray, Lorne Morley, Lucan; special, first take-out order, pork din- ner was won by Jerry Nurse, Lucan. Biddulph speakers compete for prizes At a public speaking contest sponsored by the Trustees' and Ratepayers' Ass'n in the new Biddulph Central School Feb.4, seven girls and five boys com- peted for first and second prizes of $5 and $2. Jane Crozier and Margaret Holland were winners for the girls and Pay Ryan and Lewis Mitchell for the boys. Jane, a BiddulphSchool pupil, spoke on "Thomas Edison", Margaret of the Lucan School on "John Kennedy", Pat of St. Marys Catholic School, "A Les- son in History" and Lewis of St. Patrick's Separate School, "Fire-Friend or Foe!" ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Charles Johnson, who is at present making her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy of Frances St. Lucan, cele- brated her 85th birthday last Sunday at the home of her son Harold Johnson of Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were cele- brating their 39th wedding an- niversary. Lucan guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ken- nedy and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy and family. RESTAURANT REOPENS The village of Lucan, which after the death of Mrs. Strasser, was reduced to one restaurant, Is now well supplied, with three restaurants and the Mad Hatter Tea-room. The Shamrock Res- taurant moved to its new lo- cation in the former Ontario Hydro Building. Mike Bobor, owner of the Central Hotel, Mrs. Bobor, Mrs. Doug Ewen, Mrs. Wm. Mathers and Mrs. Jack Henson are now in charge of the Cen- tral Hotel Restaurant the for- mer location of the Shamrock Restaurant. Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan 0. Wilk EXPODANA AAI 130116 1110MA •• DAM 4/ IMO See our 'GOOD LUCK' DOLLS $1.95 to $5.95 Mrs. Pearl Murdy dies after illness Mrs. Pearl Murdy, /5, died suddenly Mon.,, Feb. 3. She lay at rest in the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan until 3 p.m. Wed- nesday when the Rev. G. W. Sach conducted funeral services. In- terment was in St. James Ceme- tery Clandeboye. Pallbearers included Rae and Alton Neil, D. A, Ashworth, Alvin Lewis, Stewart Adkins, and Ray Adams. She is survived by one broth- er Ansley W. Nell, Exeter, one niece Janice (Mrs. Corp. Stew- art Adkins) of North Bay, two nephews Rae Neil of McGilliv- ray Township and Alton Neil of Biddulph Township. Mrs. Murdy was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Neil. Her husband, the late Elmer Murdy, died about 37 years ago. Shortly after his death she sold their farm and moved to Alice St. Lucan. For a number of years she had poor health. Last Sunday she was taken by the Murdy ambulance to St. Joseph's Hos- pital where she died the next day. envoy GENERAL MOTORS INTRODUCES and comfort in the small car field! At last, power Mrs. E. Hodgins dies in hospital Mrs. Ernest Hodgins, '75, died in South Huron Hospital, Sat. Feb. 1. She lay at rest in the Co Has- kett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, until 2:30 p.m. Tuesday Feb. 4 when the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, assisted by Mr. Wattam of Grand Bend, con- ducted funeral services. Pall- bearers included Lloyd Eaton, Tommy Beattie, Cliff Culbert, Clare Sitter, Sam Beck, and Cliff Hodgins. Mrs. Hodgins is survived by one son and two daughters, Harold Hodgins of London Township, Merna (Mrs. Joe O'- Neil) of RR 1 Lucan, Ilene (Mrs. Leeland Desjardine) of Grand Bend, also one brother Lorne Beattie of Northville Michigan, 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Hodgins was the former Flossie Beattie and was born in London Township. After her husbands' death, 15 years ago, she moved to London. She was a member of the Birr Anglican Church and the Birr Womens' Institute. The other contestants were Janet Westman, Wanda Mitoraj, Lloyd Prekup and Jim Gagon, all of Biddulph School, Gerda and Agnes Steeghs of St. Pat- rich's Separate School and Bon- nie Bobor and Gay Morrison of the Lucan PS. They each received $1. Prizes were donated by the Biddulph council, Biddulph and Lucan schools and Lucan WI. Judges included Mrs. Dave Park of South Huron High School, E. L. Knickerbocker and C. E.Kalbfleisch of MedwayHS. Len Knight, a Biddulph trus- tee, was chairman. Inspector E. L. Ennis of Separate Schools spoke briefly. During the first intermission Brenda Wallis with her accor- dian and Gayle Mardin on the piano entertained. During the second intermission music teacher Mrs. Clarence Hardy presented numbers by her Grade '7 and 8 girls' choir as well as playing for a sing-song. Winners Tuesday night will go on to compete at the London Teachers' College at 10 am Feb. 15, with other winners. Robert Coleman 1/111FS "WIT IS! HERE'S WHAT IT HAS! Anglican The Sr. WA meeting was held at the Rectory last Thurs. afternoon, with the new pre- sident, Mrs. Frank Hardy in the chair, Pyjamas, nylons, Christmas cards and patches were handed in. Members were reminded of 10 am corporate communion on Ash Wednesday and of the even- ing Lenten service. The World Day of Prayer will be held at 2 pm Feb, 14 in Holy Trinity Parish Hall, with Mrs. Ronald Hall the speaker. Mrs. Erwin Scott, Mrs. P. O. King , Mrs. Jack Murdy and Miss Lina Abbott offered to represent the WA in the making of cancer dressings in the Ang- lican Church basement, Mon. evening Feb. 10. Mrs. Harold Hodgins, gave a summary of the first few chapters of the book, "The Parish, A Power House for World Missions". Mrs. Hod- gins touched on the work of the Anglican Congress held in Toronto last year. Mrs. Wes Atkinson offered her home for the March meet- ing. She will be, assisted by Mrs. William Brownlee. Mrs. H. D. Ankers and Miss Lina Abbott were lunch con- veners. EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Haskett last Wed, eve. Co-hostesses were Mrs. E. 0, Lancaster, Mrs. Clare Stanley and Mrs. J. W. Smith. The new president, Mrs. Ger- ald Lewis was in the chair. Mrs. Kay Egan read the scrip- ture and Mrs. Harold Hodgins gave her talk on "The Parish, A Power House for Wold Mis- sions". • CHURCH SERVICE Flowers on the altar at the 11 o'clock service were in me- mory of Mrs. Irene Coursey and were presented by her two daughters and their families. The four baskets in the chancel were in memory of the late Mrs. Ernest Hodgins and R ob e rt Coleman. It was announced the World Day of Prayer will be held in the Parish Hall at 2 pm Feb. 14. Members from Lucan and Clan- • deboye churches will take part in this union service. BUS NAT IT COSTS! 1814 9 POWER. 6. INTEGRAL BODY-CHASSIS. 7. FULL- SIZED HEATER. 8. REAL LEGROOM. 9. ROOM FOR FOUR ADULTS. 10. FAM- ILY-SIZE TRUNK. 11. SUPERB ROAD-HOLDING. ].2. GOOD VISIBILITY ALL 'ROUND. 1. 50-HP HIGH PER- FORMANCE ENGINE. 2. SMOOTH-RIDING INDE- PENDENT FRONT SUS- PENSION. 3. EASY STEERING, FAST HAN- DLING 4.FINGERTIP- LIGHT 4-SPEED STICK. 5. SURE STOPPING *Suggested maximum retail de- livered price of a standard 2-door sedan with heater and defroster at Epic is a totally new budget car, built and backed by General Motors. It's the small car that gives you the roominess, com- fort, power, good looks, and value that you've always wanted. Epic gives you a lively engine, combined with 4-speed all- Synchro- Mesh transmission, No detail of driver or passenger comfort was overlooked in Epic's design. The heater is exactly the same type as in big cars, and gives excellent warmth. Also, there's a real trunk . . . to hold the luggage of the whole family, Epic is available in two models- Deluxe or Standard 2-doorsedan. We suggest that you drive Epic soon at your Chevrolet dealer's ..and find out what you've been missing in other small cars. Call tenders in Biddulph Exeter Price quoted includes delivery and handling charges, Federal Salet and Excise taxes. Provincial and local taxes and licence are not included. Iffiat.ted , 2-Dow &Wald Sedan ' • • 'soleslels Lucan personals Mr. & Mrs. Ross Graham of Arkona, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Kennedy and Mr. & Mrs. Glen Kennedy last Tuesday attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Earl Kennedy of Aylmer. Miss Bonnie Arnold of Tor- onto spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. Dave Egan, who was taken to Westminster Hospital last week by the Haskett Ambulance died Mon. Feb. 10. Harold Corbett flew to Ot- tawa last Mon. to attend the Progressive Conservative con- vention, as delegate for West Middlesex. Harold Frost, son of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Frost of Alice St., who has been at the Dorset Dept. of Lands and Forest, has been stationed at Hurst as a forest ranger. Mrs. Alex Calvin and family have returned home to Windsor, after spending a week with Mrs. Calvin's parents, Mr. & Mrs. U. F. Stanley. Billy Banting and Win. Amos are now patients in Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy, making at least ten Lucanites in the Lodge at present. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Wallaceburg, were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. George Hodgins. Mrs. Jane Somerville, who underwent a cataract operation in Victoria Hospital is making satisfactory recovery. Her re- cent visitors included Mr. & Mrs. R. O. Spence of Weston, Mrs. Marie Dunnel and Mrs. Margaret Spence of Blanshard Township. Mr, & Mrs. Frank Egan of Lucknow were weekend guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Kay Egan. Mr. & Mrs. Don Downs and family now of London attended the 11 o'clock service in Holy Trinity Church on Sun. in me- mory of Mrs. Down's mother Mrs. Irene Coursey who died three years ago. Dennis Burt, 13 year old son of Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Burt broke his left arm, while playing a week ago. Mr. & Mrs. James Bawten- heimer, Dale and Jeffrey of Sarnia were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb Feb. 2, the occasion being Mr. Robb' s birthday. The following Wed. Mrs. Bawtenheimer accompa- nied her parents to visitfriends In Berkley, Mich. Mr. & Mrs. George Stanley and family of BearnSville, were Weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley and were join- ed on Sunday by Mr. & Mrs. Verne Towers and family of Glencoe. " Mrs. Harold McFall s and Mr, & Mrs. Gary McFalls spent last Weekend in Flint, guests of Mrs. Irene Hicks. Stinday they attend- ed the Hensel-Hicks wedding in St. Michael's Catholic Church, Flint, Harold McFalls spent the 'weekend with his son Larry and Mr. & Mrs, Win. Butler and family of Toronto Were WeekCd guests of Mr. & Mrs. B, Langford. Catholic church The ladies of the Biddulph St. Patrick's Womens, League, held their meeting, Feb. 9 in the old St. Patrick School. Plans were made to hold a bingo party in the school Wed. eve. Feb. 26, and to hold the annual St. Patrick Day party in the Lucan Community Centre, Tues. Mar. 1'7. Mrs. E. Thomson formerly of area Mrs. Ellen Jane Thomson, 76, died at her late residence, Strathroy, Sat. Feb. 8. The body rested in the C, Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan, until 2 pm Mon. Feb. 10, when the Rev. Bruce Guy of Ilderton UC conducted funeral services. Interment was in Car- lisle Cemetery. Pallbearers included Frank Ross, Wm. Walls, Edgar Hol- land, Ken Hobbs, Jim Sofley and Jim Loft. She 15 survived by one son and' two daughters, George S. Thomson of Ilderton, Agnes (Mrs. Cameron Somerville) of Strathroy and Miss Florence R. Thomson of Toronto, also four brothers and one sister, Cecil and Telford Walls of Ilderton, Wilfred Walls of Hyde Park, Earl Walls of Arva and Irene (Mrs. A. E. Menzies) of Salford and four grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas was a resident formerly of Denfield where her husband, the late Samuel Thom- son died. PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT Mrs. A. E. Reilly presided Eli the meeting of the Legion Aux- iliary in the Legion Hall last Tuesday, Zone Comm and e r, Mrs. T. Band of Mt. Brydges Made her official visit and spoke briefly. it was announced the tone rally will be in Mt. Brydgea, May 13 and the fall convention in North Bay in Septeinber. Mr a. SieWart Park Won the mystery prite. Pentecostal Holiness Llrida. Currie assisted the president Paul Graham in the YP Meeting Friday night. Mrs. Howard Currie gave a mis- sionary talk and conducted a panel quiz. native of Ireland Another of Lucan's well- known residents, in the person of William Robert Coleman, 79, died Sunday Feb. 2 in Victoria Hospital, London. The body rested in the C. Has- kett & Son Funeral Home, Lu- can, 'until 2 pm Wed. Feb. 5, when the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, conducted funeral ser- vices. Interment was in St. Ja- mes Cenetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers included Earl Atkinson, Heber Davis, Frank Dickins, Whitney Coates, Mau- rice McDonald and Charles Knapp. He is survived by his wife, the former Norma Dickins, one daughter Alice (Mrs. W. W. Garrett) of RR 2 Denfield, one grandson Jack Garrett at home and one granddaughter Doreen (Mrs. Don McTaggart) of Lon- don. Mr. Coleman son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coleman, was born in Cavan, Ireland. lie came to New York in 1905 and to Can- ada the following year where he worked on the farm of the late Thos. Dickins. In 1907 he married his em- ployer's daughter, Miss Norma Dinkins. He spent six years at West Fillmore Sask. where his daughter was born, Returning to Ont. (with the exception of a short period in London) he spent the rest of his life on George St. Lucan. At the time of retir- ing, he was an employee of the Stanley Hardware and living at his late residence. He was a faithful member of Holy Trinity Church and at one time a warden. He was also a Member of the Men's Club. 4' or-. mANuOtieruilth teNtilAL .146budit tANAOA, LIMITED ti,"VALIXRALI,MCilthe LiMitetti, !AMA. tKidiAkito riArkie Aivb Elk VICE th6rv1 -MAO' TO tr,1646 PHONE 23$.0660 See Your Chevrolet/Oldsmobile/Envoy bealet SNELL EIROS, LIMITED .ExEtEk 'ONT, • MARK BIRTHDAYS Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson enter.J. tained with a buffet luncheon Sunday in honor of her hus- band's birthday and that of her daughter ) Norma (St home) and her son Charles of Burgess- Ville. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Art Spindler and fa. hilly of London, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Alfred and faintly of Lain- beth and Mr. and Mre. Harry Towle and family a Wocidhaiiii Mr. & Mrs, Gerald Malaita and Mrs: Samson, MONIS of Exeter, were Sunay visitors With Mrs. Loh Metall -a. United EXPLOITERS Barbara Park presided at the Ltican-Clandeboye Explor- er's 03edition in the United Church schoolroom last Mon. night. She also led in the wor- ship service and the study book0 "The Golden Coin" and elect= tion of officers, Chief Explorer Is Sherry F1S- cher Keeper of the Leg, LOH Grudge; Keeper of the Trea- sure, Hlen hi a" A -skating party Was planned for Sat. Feb. 150 at the Lucan Arena, from 2 to 4 pit. An invitation with be extended to the Grantor, Explorers to join the party. At its meeting Tuesday, Feb. 4, Biddulph council: Named Reeve Wilson Hodgins Road Supot, James O'Shea and Councillors John Bryan and Jo- seph Haskett delegates to the Ontario Good Roads Convention; Renewed Alex McC o mb' s contract for spraying cattle for warble fly control. Authorized issuing a building permit to Gertrude Williams to remodel her house in Clande- boye. Instructed the road sup't to advertise for tenders; To supply a new fence for the development road; To erect a new fence on the development road; To crush and haul approxi- mately 2)000 cubic yards of gravel. LOBA 'EUCHRE , At the LOBA 10-table euchre Feb', 5 high score prizes went to Mrs. JOe Carter and Pat lone hand priteS to Mrs. Hese Atkinson and Heber Shute lowand score. ,prizes Mrs. libber Shiite and Ray Hitchcock, James Avery won the box of groceries. ARRIVES HOME, Ron Crozier, one of the three jetirrialiSit sent r e d e n tl y to Germany, arrived home Tues- day night but not in time to hear his 'daughter ',We,for, the sew eMidtinie win top' spot inpublie speaking contests.