Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-14, Page 13Pa9e 1 3 May 14, 1964 Lucan. INVON.I.W.m.,.:.FOREgattraginenleatiltWZI• • • ;SIKASNONSIMUSAIU. :Vag:WM/0 'QUM and diOrict news Phone 227.4255 ever coz rnon that men are ./leerrieSt when they are from home 't 1 10W-We_FrlePl. too. "There was never yet a fair WornantPiit.plo. made 41044 14 As this plece research ends, I can hear ;a multitude of English teachers saying, in tint, son, "For thie: relief much thanks." Never Location: We have moved our store 2 doors wept, to, he fernier Stras- ser Building. Your depot for watch and jewelry Te pair,sc TV, Radio and small appliances. Bake Shop at the Front ALL THIS AT Grants' New Store MAIN S.T. LUCAN Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop mrs, J, S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan .......----.--...„, ".\ Complete Your Summer Wardrobe With White Handbags We have the latest designs and 4.•.. shapes. n IMI LET I.M.T. ARRANGE YOUR MORTGAGE For almost three-quarters of a century we have offered a friendly, personal service in the first mortgage field. We can arrange a first mortgage for you on your home, farm or business property. All enquiries welcome. Choir to mark 10th anniversary next month ENTERTAIN OTHERS The YPU Sunday evening, had as their guests YPU members from Centralia and Bryanston. The worship service was in charge of Eleanor Walker, who also led in the games. Carol Latta and Bill park assisted in the worship service. The guest speaker was Miss Margaret Silver, deaconess of the Robinson Memorial Church, London who spoke on "God's Purpose for Us." Those pre- sent were then divided into five groups and given questions to answer, which were discuss- ed when completed. PLAN BANQUET At the CGIT meeting last Monday evening the craft period was given over to the making Of favors fOr the mother and daughter banquet to be held in the UC schoolroom May 29. A program for the banquet was discussed and decided upon. Mrs. Ross McRoberts of the PS Staff took the study book and Louise Cochrane, the worship service. During the business session it was decided to make the next meeting, May 18, a special In- dian dinner meeting, (in keeping With the study) by serving Indian food, playing Indian games and Singing Indian songs. EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kay Egan, with the president, Mrs. Gerald Lewis In the chair and Mrs. Harold Hodgins repeating her paper which she presented to the Sr. Branch in the afternoon. Mrs. Allan Scott offered her home for the June meeting. SYNOD MEETING The 105th session of the Sy- nod of the Anglican Diocese of Huron Was held at WindSor last week. Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster was the only represen- tative from Liman and clande- boye churches. BAPTISM Sunday afternoon the rector had three bap ti m t in the church: GenevieVe Blond ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blondell; who were her only godparentt; B a rb at a Helen, Breanwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al BrorriWinti, whose parents were Mrs. 6 e r aid Lewis,rs. Lionel -Kendrick and Clare_Stanley, also Charles Daniel Hodgins, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hodginsi whose godparents were, Mist gaily Beech, Glen Beech and Mr. Austin 14OcigliiS. Mrs. 8 h I d Revington, „ ,United Murray Ilodgins, WS. T. and family. Mr. & Mrs. Sherwood Brock and Bob Glenn of Exeter visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. G. Glenn and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Sch- wartz, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ryan, Darlene, Darrell and Paul of London and Mr. & Mrs. Har- old Schenk, Jill and Kent, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French, St. Ca- therines, Mrs. Beatrice Tait and Miss Maleeta Schenk of Ex- eter visited with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk Sunday. Iva. Frank Levy and girls of St. Marys visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Russell, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pickering, Mrs. Stewart Svteitzer and Mr. Milton Sweitzer attended the funeral of George Windett of Fenwick Thursday. Mrs. Major baker visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ro- land Neil and Gerald of Alin Craig. Mr. Dave Sheppard of Tor- onto spent the Weekend at his home here. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Evans of Delaware visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Sweitzer and family. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff MacDonald and Bobbie of Exeter, Miss Shelia Elliott of Merton, Mr. & Mrs. Peter ToOrstra of Kip- pen and Mr. John Vanderleye of Woodttock visited Sunday with Mr. & MrS. Jolla Kingma and family. Mr, & Mrs. Herb Harlton, Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Nicholson and family of Biegden, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Westman and,family and Miss Dorothy," Milton Of Londcln visited. Stinday with _Mr. & Mrs. Carl Guenther and fa- roily: ELECTRIC HEATING is the only heating system that offers you all these important advantages: flameless • clean safe quiet a thermostat in every room more living space economy Electric heating is one of the many comfort features of the famous Medallion all-electric homes. For full information, consult a qualified electric heating contractor or yourgydr o. your hydro ',$‘404R AND .$11P.E, Dispensed Unite for Mother's. Day toe words from Will. Carroll. Twenty four members of the. Wilbert Stanley family of Tor- onto, Whitby, Beamsville, Glen* coo and Birr with. Mr. I& Mrs. Wilbert Stanley. Mr. & Mrs. George ThOMPton and Suzanne of St. Catherlpes with Mr. & Mrs. Rufus 'Pomp' son. And Miss Sophie. Richards Lucan, with M?",& WS. ;Wry -:-10.KOZEIMMEN3041S{ Family unites " by telephone YONVIWastosoMmomM5M Mr. and Mrs. Don Abbott held a Mother's PaY faMtly gathering, including Mr, and Mrs. Murray Abbott of Cori, tralia, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. 4b, Wit and family of Niagara, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maghire and family of Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mugford and fa- mily of RR 1 Lucan, but one member of the family was miss, ing,--Clayten of California, However, as a happy sur- prise to ell Mrp. Ahbett. had arranged for Clayton and fa- mily to call between 1 and 2pm. What a delightful climax it was for their gathering for all to talk to him and hit family. Mrs. Duncan Tindall and Me- lody of Listowel joined the party later, on their way home from Victoria Hospital, where Mr. Tindall was a patient. Lions aid fireworks Mitt, Vera Wasnidge of Tor onto, with her parents, Mr, & Mrs. N. Wasnidge. Mr. & Mrs. Dwight lIgnAer- sen and family with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Austen and Mr. & James lienderagn of Mrs. J., R. Murray and Mr. Robert Murray, with Mr. & Mrs, Jack Murray and family of Lon- don. Mr. & Mrs, Gerald Hodgins, with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Waliaceburg, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Crozier, Jane and. Susan with mr.4 mrs. Brian Vance of Detroit for the Mother's Day weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Haskett and Carol with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Tuke of London, Mr. & Mrs, Allan Tindall of Wiarton and Mr.& Mrs. Art Abbott and family of Whalen with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Mr. & mrs. Meine Eizenga had most of their large family home for a happy get-together. Mr. & Mrs. ColinNuggett and family of London with Mrs. T. A. Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. H. A. Mullins of London, Mrs. Henry Hodgins Township hires dog control man At the Biddulph Council meet- ing in the Township Hall here last Tuesday Royden Herbert was appointed dog-catcher. The assessor, E. g. Sum- mers was ,authorized to attend the assessor's meetings, to be held in London, May 11 and 12. The Warble Fly inspector, Anthony Lampier reported 14,500 head of cattle have been treated for warble fly, to date, in the last scene, aria on the spur of the moment, the joyful line, "A hit, a very palpable hitt" We can see his amused tol- erance of hiS wife's lack of muscle in another famous line. She'd been spring cleaning and had slipped a disc while trying to move an old trunk full of sonnets. `'Frailty, thy name is woman,". quipped Will. We can sympathize with his honest rage (this was before dry-cleaning) as he scrubbed the gravy-stain on his new silk breeches and bellowed, "Out, damned spoti Out, I say;" What man's heart does not warm to The Bard's forthright suggestion, in Henry VI, Part 2, "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." Is there a housewife living who has not echoed, at some time, Shakespeare's immortal comment when his wife came home from the butcher with a stringy roast, "This is the most unkindest cut of all."? Many a man has wished he had the gift, and the nerve, that Will displayed the night he got home from the pub, tiddly and tardy, and was confronted by his wife, her sister, and his mother-in-law. Did he say he was sorry and would never do it again? Not he, He roared, "How now, you secret, black and midnight hags;" He knew men, as witness, At the dinner meeting of the Lucan Lions, last Monday night, it was moved to again assist the 9th North Middlesex Mimic Festival May 10 and 14, and the fireworks display on the arena grounds, Monday, May 18. President Gary McFalls, who presided for the meeting, and J. W. Smith, president of Lucan Legion Branch, will be co- chairmen at the fireworks dis- play. The Bounty Hunters will provide the music. Members of the Lucan Public School Safety Patrol, Constable A. E. Cowan, hockey coaches and supervisors, were guests at the meeting. The program consisted of the showing of the movie of the 1950 Stanley Cup game. It was decided to celebrate ladies' night with a dinner at the Glen Brenner Red G abl e s, Grand Bend, June 12. The May Lions Club dance will be held at the Community Memorial Centre, May 29. Winners show planned Friday The ninth North Middlesex Music Festival sponsored by the Lucan Home and School As- sociation, now being held in the Community Memorial Centre yesterday and today (Thursday) is to be followed by a program of stars at 8:00 pm Friday. At the official opening Wed- nesday evening, Murray Ro- berts MS principal of the Ox- bow Public School was guest speaker. Mr. E. C. Harley A. Mus. Arte, director of Music, Mit- chell UC is the adjudicator. Mrs. Jack Arnold is the 1964 convener and Mrs. Calvin Has- kett, secretary-treasurer. In previous festivals, one day was given to rural school entries but, with the opening of the new Biddulph area school there are no rural school entries, this year hence the festival will only be a two-day event instead of three, as formerly. PERSONALS Dave Egan Jr, and four of his children, were Saturday guests of Mrs. Dave Egan Sr. of Market St. Mr. & Mrs. 0, C. Lillie have returned home to Birmingham, Mich" after spending a week with Mrs. Will Haskett. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Cook and family of London were Friday guests, Mr.. Mrs. Roy Hartwick and family of London have mov- ed into the house vacated by Mr. & Mrs, Ron Squire, on No. 4 Highway. Mr. & Mrs. Don Hodgins and family of London, were Saturday guests of Mrs. Wes Hodgins. Mrs. Eva. Colbert of London, was a weekend guest of Mr. & Mrs. William Brownlee. Everybody is writing about Shakespeare these days. The only sour note in thp fanfare of acOlaim marking his 400th anniversary is a deep, rumbling sound that has many people baffled. A few romantics claim it is the ghostly applause of nearly four centuries of playgeers, echoing down the years. A few realists assert that it is the mutinous mumbling of 20 gen, erations of students who had to memorize chunks from his works. Personally, I think the dis- cordant note is caused by the rapid rotation in his grave of the bones of The Bard, a shrewd businessman, as he agonizes over all those royalties he is not collecting. Otherwise, things are going swimmingly as the critics and professors of English peer and peek and poke among the mag- nificent debris, and the inane argument about who really wrote hit plays waxes once more with futile fury. But I'm not concerned with that. There are anough people plodding ahout through his works, trampling poetry under- foot as they search for clues to prove that he was really Bacon or Marlowe or the Earl of Something. Let's look for a moment at the real Will Shakespeare. We find him in the hundreds of brief passages that have come ringing down the years with their universal truths. He had to put them in the mouths of others, of course, but the man himself is there, warm, alive, grinning, scowling, scolding, exulting. What could be more human, for example, than his pride in his own success? When the opening night performance of Hamlet showed that the play was a smash, he deftly inserted Arena news WIND STORM Probably the tail end of the windstorm, which did so much damage in Michigan Friday, hit. Lucan Friday evening and part of Saturday. Half a large tree on the cor- ner of Main and George Streets was blown down and narrowly missed- the corner of H. D. Anker's home. Fortunately no one was on the sidewalk at the time. Rev. and Mrs. Stich, Judy Coughlin, Marie Cochrane. Froht row: Carol Mason, Kathy Taylor, Nancy Young, Janette Barr, Donna Walker, Susan Crozier, Sharon Millen, Elizabeth Revington, June Lockyer, Tom Hearn, Jeffery Park and William Cochrane. Absent are: David Carpenter, Marlene Butler, Janyce and Karen Grose and Steve Revington. —photo by Engel The Lucan UC junior choir will mark its 10th anniversary in June and is presently under the direction of Rev. G. W. Sach. Mrs. Dave Park conducted the group for seven years and Miss Betty McIntyre took over for two years. The members are, back row, left to right: David Revington and James Hearn. Middle row: Wendy Cronkite, Marilyn Hearn, Nancy Park, BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Teachers' College students and their families and friends, attended special baccalaureate services at the Empress United Church, the Elmwood Presby- terian Church and St. Peter's Basilica of London. Local students at Empress UC were Misses Judy Haskett, Ilene Donaldson and Mar 11 yn Stewart. They were accompa- nied by Mrs. Calvin Haskett, Mr. _and Marold Cobleigh and Coralyn and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart. ESTABLISHED 1589 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY III ION 11' Head Office: Sarnia Offices in Forest and Petrolia '411°7' WWIM Tulip tea, sale CHURCH NEWS was successful A. Watson, Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Cecil Robb, Mrs. Ron Crozier, Mrs. Ivan Stanley and Mrs. Robert Barr attended the Regional Rally held at the Car- lisle UC Friday. By GORDON MORLEY FAMILY DAY SERVICE The Sunday School assisted the Rev. Kenneth Hick with the Family Day service held Sun- day. The introductory part was taken by the superintendent G or don Morley. The story "Making Things Right" was given by Miss Carol Robinson. Miss Kathy Hodgson gave the Scripture reading. Rev. Hick chose for his text "Our Family — A household of God." In Exeter Contact John Burke Phone 235.1863 ENTERTAINS AFTER BAPTISM Following the baptism of her daughter, Barbara Helen Brom- wich, Mrs. Al Bromwich enter- tained the babe'S grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bromwich of London and Mrs. H. S. Stanley of Lucan, also Rev. and Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stanley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Stanly, all of Lucan and Miss Gertrude Kent of London. A nglican Mrs. Harold Hodgins was hostess for the meeting of the Sr. WA meeting last Wednes- day afternoon. The president spoke briefly on the Te Deum and Ascension. The story of the latter as re- corded in St. Luke, and Acts was read, a verse in turn by the group. A copy of the program for the Deanery Spring meeting to be held in St. Anne's Church, Byron June 5 was given to everyone and as many as pos- sible urged to attend. • An open discussion was held on the WA Annual held in Lon- don last Tuesday and Wednes- day. Mrs. E. 0, Lancaster gave a report on the Wednesday morning session, which dealt primarily on how the money was spent. Mrs. Hilton Roberts offered her home for the Jtine meet- ing, Mrs. Harold Hodgins took over for the study completing the last chapter entitled, "God has called us all, clergy and laity together." As a preface, she read an article from the meeting last week in London, dealing with social service. Mrs. Bob Coleman and Mrs. Frank Hardy were assistant hostesses. CHURCH SERVICE The mother and daughter choir led in the music at the Sunday morning service. The flowers in the church were in memory of Mrs. C. E. Watson, mother of Mrs. Ernest Ross. The following four children were baptized: Tami Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRoberts, Anne Denise, daughter of Mrs. Glen Kennedy, John Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings and De- borah Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon. IKOMNIMMW.444p.le,:gq,„3:1,:woogiuggmmipownwa The Senior WA and Evening Branch of Holy Trinity 'Church, held a successful tulip tea and bake sale in the Parish Hall Saturday afternoon. Rev, and Mrs. E. 0. Lan- caster, received at the door and Mrs. Jack Murdy was in charge of admissions. Serving at the tea tables, centred with bouquets of tu- lips, were Mrs. Jack Gilmour, Mrs. 'Dwight Henderson, Mrs. Clare Stanley, Mrs. G e r al d Lewis, and Mrs. Allan Scott. Assisting in the kitchen were 'Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Russell Bowman, Mrs. Will Haskett, Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mrs. Don Ankers, and Mrs. Clarence Haskett. Biddulph native dies at Sarnia Stanley A. Guilfoyle, 67, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Russell Kelly of Sarnia, Friday May 8. Funeral service was held at the Robb funeral home, May 11, interment was in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye, with the Rev. E. O. Lancaster in charge. Mr. Guilfoyle was the young- est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Guilfoyle, He was rais- ed on concession 5 Biddulph, on the farm now owned by Mr. Tommy Ryan, about a mile south of Lucan. He was un- married so has no survivors other than nieces and nephews. BY J. E. BURT Teen town had a very good, but rather small dance, or should I say, record hop here at the arena Friday night. We are now all set with our baseball teams, pee wee, bantam and midget, although I'm still of the opinion that the fellows that have volunteered their ser- vices could use some help from other members of the com- munity. Any of the girls that are in- terested in softball please get in touch with Audry Hater as she has offered to look after this for me. There will be a softball practice this Saturday May 15 at 10 am weather per- mitting. This will be for one hour as the boys will take over at 11 am. I am in Guelph at the pre- sent time trying to pick up a little more education,- but I • will be back Friday (I hope). We are having a fabulous fire works display here at the com- munity centre on May 18 start- ing at 8 pm compliments of the various groups of the com- munity, Lions, Legion etc. There will be tickets sold on a new bicycle and the draw will be made that night. This dis- play is free folks so bring the kiddies out and let them enjoy themselves (also the adults), Remember June 22 and set it aside as we are having an in- door circus here at the arena. Watch for the posters, and other details for this fabulous show (June 22). By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mr. Stan Pullman, Kenneth and Lloyd, Staffa visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pull- man. Thos. Simpson Jr. and Miss Denise Kruk, London, called on Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie recently. Mr. & Mrs. Milne Pullen were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Pullen, Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Squire, Teri, Dana and Mary Jane Culbert were Sun- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson, Barbara and Brian were in St. Marys Sunday visiting Campbell Birtch, Mr. & Mrs. 0. E. Webb, Gra.nton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley. Family Day service was ob- served in the United Church Sunday. Mr. Wm. Morley as- sisted Rev. Guest in the ser- vice. Special music was pro- vided by the choir. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire, DoUgla.s and Bill were in Ex- eter Sunday visiting with Mr. & Mrs. E. Squire. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley, Carol and Jim Foster visited Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schrier in Stratford Saturday. HE ith AL w • MECCA Get gulch relief from painful piles by using either of the Medea special antiseptic Pile Remedies, 'sold at all drug counters. MECCA PILE REMEDY NO. 1 is for protruding pies, And is sold 73 in tube with applicator, for Internal application, MECCA MLR REMEDY NO. 2 is for external itching piles, Sold In jar' nd IS for external use only, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon White- head, Joan and Stanley and Mrs. Charles Glenn and Ronnie were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Herman Sashs of Hanover, the occasion being Mrs. Sash's birthday, as well as Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coursey attended the baptism of their grandson, Warren James Poole, at the Church of the Redeemer, London, Sunday and attended the dinner at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Poole after the service. The godparents includ- ed Mr. & Mrs. Bert Zurbrigg of London and Mr. Gordon Hughes of Ilderton. Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Windsor motored to Cass City, Mich., last Monday. The former re- turned Tuesday but Mrs. Wind- sor remained for a week's Visit with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Loney and other relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hamil- ton, visited Port Huron last Sunday. Grant Brady moved his TV & Radio Repairs and Home Baking into his new store (two doors west) Monday. Mrs. Frank Egan of Lucknow spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Culbert, and Mrs. Kay Egan. She was joined by her husband, who spent the weekend here. Alf Dickins of London and Rev. & Mrs. Harold Dickins of Rodliester, were Monday guests of Mrs. Bob CcIlemati and Mrs. Richard plaint, Exeter. Michael Murdy, son of Mr. & Mrs.• Jack Murdy, an ern- ployee now of the George E. Logan & Son Funeral Home, London, is taking a. five-Week course at the School of Em.. balming in Toronto. Among nine entries in a pub- lic speaking contest held at Port Hope, Miss Pat Hodgton placed fourth in the girls' section. Mary Robinson visited gtin. day With Mrs. Walter Morley Pentecostal Holiness President Paul Graham was in charge of the Young People'g Friday night meeting, The guest speaker was the Rev. JOhn Sexton Who spoke On "The Holy Spirit." strisiDASERVICES Rev. Glennard QUeSenberrn of Montcalm, West Was the guest 'speaker at bOth morning and evening service. He Will continue hit eVangelit- tie "services all thit Week in- cluding next Sunday, By MRS. C. WOODBURN Mrs. L i 11 i an Patterson of Royal Oak, Mich.; Mrs. Maude Patterson of Ellsworth, Mich,; and Miss Muriel Fallis of Sar- nia visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, Mrs. Joe Hodge of Detroit is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Al- bert Pollock. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Winter- burn and family of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed. Bul- lock, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Bul- lock and family. A strawberry and ham supper will be held at Greenway UC Friday June 19. Several relatives from this district attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Herman Zim- mer in Dashwood Saturday. Mrs. Zimmer was a sister of Mrs. T. Isaac. Relatives from this vicinity also attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Clifton Prouty (Clarabel Turner) in Exeter Saturday. Mrs. Prouty before her Marriage lived in this community and attended what was then Greenway Metho- dist Church. Mr. John Luther of Calgary, Alberta, Miss Jean Luther of LOndon and Miss Maxine Luth- er of Scarbore spent the week- end With Mr. & Mrs: Irwin Dither. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Whiting, having Sold their farm to Joe Horner, are moving to Parkhill this week. Mr.• & Mrs. Whiting will be greatly missed in thiS community, especially in Greenway United Church, where' they haVe both taken an active part. Mr. & Mrs; Lawrence Curls Waited SiihdaY with relatives in Sarnia. Mrs. Fred Steeper of Park- hill visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Steeper and Joe Hedge and Miss Jeanette Hodge of Detroit spent the week-, end With Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Albert Pollock and Mr. & WS. M ehard ;Dettloff of be i r oit Visited Saturday with them. Lucan Personals