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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-01, Page 13NOW BY3CONKLIN'S GREAT VALUES No. One NEW ARRIVALS! NEW PATTERNS! FLOOR TILES From 1 0 1/2 size 9" X 9" and 12 04 X 12" Choose from Vinyl Asbesto Travertine; solid vinyl Applause and Encore; Vinyl asbestos niarbelized, agatine and Ter- razzo. Solid tones, and patterns. See them right away. Value No. Two "CAPRI" PANELLING 4' X 8' $6.95 Three new patterns have been added to our "CAPRI" assortment — *Fruitwood Dark, *Fruitwood light and*Ma- hogany (*mismatched) —and they're beautiful, Value Na. Three STOME BUILDINGS $159 95 Prime coated steel 60" x 84" x 71" high. Large enough to use as a hunting cabin, bath house, ice-fishing shanty or construction shed. Ordinarily $175.00. EXETER 131 Thames Road W. Phone 235-1422 •••••••1111. Page 13 July 1, 1965 Lucan and district news Phone 2214255 Correspondent: Miss Line Abbott rA) ... . ::MrataZing=212 :z —L-4" MOST IMPORTANT STEP. 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Blenheim; Onion, COMpiase attytNcentif, toWe SUGAR AND SPIC[ Dispensed .Iy Smiley Announce promotions at Lucan school Wh'en movies meant more studies, Joyce Butler; math, Heather Froats; English, Jane Corbett; spelling, Rudy Engel; science, Alan Dickson; public speaking, Maureen Smith; art, Marie Cochrane. Following are the promotions reported by the various teach- ers; Robert jenklea, nrinelpal of raman Public School, this week announced the promotion re- sults for the studente, Also in- eluded were the students who will have. their names inscribed. on shields for .special pedeeve mire. These- are as follows; pro- ficiency, Margaret Holland; music, Rennie Bober; citizen- ship, Michael Lippert; social .... Wright, Jeffery Young, TO GRADE 3 Elizabeth Bromwich, Michael Callott, Brenda Haskett, Billy Henderson, John Henson, Mel- vin Lawrence, Paul McPhee, Michael Miller, Bradley Tay- lor, Martin Wraith. M. Cobleigh, teacher Corbett, Heather Eroets, Mar- garet Holland; pass —Bonnie Bober, Dennis Burt, William Callcott, Daisy Cobleigh, Marie Cochrane, Alan picksorn Rudy Engel, Trevor Evans, Michael Lippert, Leslie Carling. TO GRADE 8 Honours — Michael Culbert, Bruce Haskett, James Hearn, Allen McPhee, Betty Park; TO GRADE 9 Honours—Joyce Butler, Jane and I suffered deep pangs Of re- morse for weeks. A wonderful part of my cultu- ral education in those days, though I didn't realize it at the time, was the music instilled in zee at the show, when they were still running silent pictures. Down in the pit, watching the picture and matching its every mood with consummate skill on the piano, sat Lornte Noonan. How he could make you sweat as the wheels started coming off the stagecoach. How he could make you weak with -hot, salty tears at a touching moment! During the teens, the theatre was a different, but equally thrilling place. In its comforting darkness, the most timid boy would find the courage to reach shyly for the hand of his girl and sit there, clutching it fier- cely until both their paws were slippery with sweat. And if the girl whose hand I clung to on many a wonderful — Please turn to back page TO GRADE 1 Ruth Ann Atkinson, Cheryl Davis, Donna Jean Eldridge, Barbara England, Rita Evans, Ricky Freeman Susan Gebel, Billy Hardy, Linda H ay te r, Tracy Hayter, Kathy Hearn, Karen Henderson, Mathew Her- mestoe, Joanne Hodgins, Ken- neth Holland, Carolyn Hopps, David Kennedy, Janis Kestle, Billy Lewis, Karen Mason, Bob- by Miller,Kevin O'D nn el 1, Lynn Stanley, David Stilson, Bobby Stuckless, Sharon Van Veen. Berdan, teacher pass Marlene 13 lit 1 e r, Lori Credge, Geraldine Fisher, Ja- nis Freeman, Jane HOdgson, Jay Morison, Maureen Smith. Mr. Jenkins, teacher TO GRADE 6 peter Culbert, Sherrie Davis, Harry Dickson, Bradley Eng- land, Tom Hearn, Julie Hendere sop, Brenda Herbert, Lind a flodgins, Jane Loqkyer, Judy Mathera, Jeff Park. TO GRADE 7 Bill Cochrane, Bruce Currie, Sandra Henson, Brian Herbert, Robert Holland, Elenere Law- rence, Jim Macklem, Craig Morison, Sharon Mullins, Janet Neil, Helen Shipway, Nancy Weller, Nancy Young, Barry Millman, Ruthanne Holmes. Mr. O'Neil, teacher AVYAIM TO GRADE 5 Sheila Armitage, Suzanne Bradley (H), Ken Freeman, Mike Henderson, John Holland, Earl Lawrence, Carole Mason, Lynn Melanson (H), Bill Miller, Patriela Miller, Steven Reving- ton (H), Jean Skolly, Dennis Wraith (H), Mary Margaret Young (II). Japan visitors tour in district Attention FARMERS Do you want more PASTURE or HAY ? Foliage feeding with Na -CHURS can be the answer for you Contact one of the following men to spray your hay 5-10 days after cutting Mack Whitney RR 2 CREDITON 234-6479 Jack Gaiser DASHWOOD Phone 80 J John Zwaan Jr. RR 1 BRUCEF1ELD 482-7235 Clin ton Eon Gaiser 313 CARLING ST, EXETER 235-1543 Regional Manager tia-CHURS Plant Food Company Explorers meet on church lawn Pupils get awards at grad banquets A fine warm evening last Monday made it possible for the Explorers to hold their ex- pedition on the United Church lawn. Mrs. William Froats read the story "Torn-boy from Camps Belo". The theme of the worship service was "Growing InFr- iendship and was taken by Mary Mohr and Debbie Millson. As a. summer project, mem- bers were asked to make 8" x 10" cotton bags. TO GRADE 6 Ron Crudge, Keith Evans, Judith Froats (H), Janet Hen- son, Karen Herbert, Alan Kraul, Roger Mason, Gordon Miller, Danny Stuckless, George Wil- kinson, Debra Windsor. C. Hearn, teacher Grade 6. Approximately 60 en- joyed a good dinner, Rev. G. W. Sach again was in charge of the devotions. The toast to the school was proposed by Jane Corbett and replied to by Mrs. Wm. Coch- rane, to the School Board by Mr. Ed. Butler and replied to by the chairman of the Board, Mr. Les Kennedy, to the Home and School by Mr. Rudy Engel and replied to by the president Mrs. James Lockyer and to the graduates by Mrs. Charles C or- bett and replied to by Alan Dick- son. The guest speaker, Mr. W. J. Mathers, vice principal of Med- way, High School, was intro- duced by Principal Robert Jen- kins. lie spoke on the activities at Medway. Margaret Holland gave the valedictory address. It isn't often Lucanites have the opportunity of entertaining Japanese. Mrs. Alma Price, who spent many years of her life as a Japanese missionary, is now living next door to her nephew, Mr. Jack Murdy. Last week she went to Toronto to meet Mrs. Toshiko Ikeda, her secretary Mr. Takuya Old of Tokyo and an interpreter Miss Edith Masuda of Toronto and brought them all to Lucan. Ano- ther Japanese missionary, Miss Violet Saunders of London, join- ed the party and were enter- tained by Mrs, Jack Murdy last Tuesday and part of Wednesday. The party found everything here very interesting. Mr. Mur- dy even took them to alarm and the secretary, who had a movie camera with him took pictures of cows being milked which he said will probably some day be shown in Tokyo. TO GRADE 3 Rene Beck, Jeffrey Hermes- ton, Elizabeth Hodgins, James Hodgins, Patrick Holland, Ran- dall Kraul, Kenneth Lawrence, Janice Macklem, Allen Melan- son, Richard Millman, Anne Revington, James Thompson, Patti Wright. TO GRADE 4 Robbie Dallas, David Evans, Linda Kraul, Julia Noyes, Di- anne Stuckless, Luanne Taylor, Sharon young, TO GRADE 5 Dianne Corbett, Lauren Cox, Jeffrey Culbert, William God- dard, Karen Hodgson, Nancy Lewis, Joan Lockyer, Ann e Stanley, Hilda Van Veen. Mrs. Allison, teacher FORMER TEACHER HONORED Saturday afternoon Mrs. Evan Hodgins; RR 1 Lucan, and Mrs. T. A. Hodgins of Lucan, at- tended an Old Boys and Girls Public and Continuation School Reunion at Thorndale. Mrs. T. A. Hodgins was the oldest teacher on the grounds, having taught at Thorndale in 1918 and 19. She was pre- sented with a gift. Former pupils had come back from far and wide for the happy occasion. TO GRADE 2 Therese Blondel, Lynn Em- ery, Johanna Engel, Mervyn Evans, Patricia Fisher, Lori Hodgins, Cathy Hopps, Marty, Hopps, Debbie Kennedy, Billy Lockyer, Larry Morley, Char- lie Miller, Craig Townsend, Theresa Van Veen, Karen In one small town after anoth- er, the local movie-house, once the town's foremost center of second-hand sin and sex, viol- ence and valor, excitement a n d ecstasy, is darkening its former bright spot on the main street, and closing its doors, to stand there in bleak reproach, mute testimony to the havoc that is being wrought on our - culture by that one-eyed monster, the tele- vision set. I read the other day that the theatre had been closed in my old home town, and it gave me quite a pang, like learning of the death of a boyhood friend still in his best years. For some of the most formative days of my life, that theatre drew me into its black maw with the awesome ease of a whale yawning to let one small herring swim inside. As a small boy, I wept, shiv- ered with fear, screamed with laughter and almost died of sus- pense, in that theatre. I chased Indians with Tom Mix, fell des- perately in love with Marlene Dietrich and thundered through the jungle on the back of Tantor the Elephant with Tarzan. I remember going to every matinee I could manage. Money was scarce in those days, and raising a dime was harder for a kid than raising a dollar now. Sometimes it took me a solid hour to wheedle the sum out of my kid brother, an industrious type who had a newspaper route. There was a matinee Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, in those days, and it taxed my in- genuity to make all three, but I seldom missed. If I couldn't find any empty beer bottles to sell, and my brother was adamant in refusal, I'd hit up my pal "Egg" Slegg, an equally ardent afi- cionado of the silent screen, but one with a little more money. If he had only one dime, we'd buy one ticket, and both try to squeeze past the ticket-taker. He knew what we were doing, and if he was in a good mood, let us both in. One time, I was completely stymied. I had to go to the show to see if Tarzan got away from the crocodiles who were con- verging on him last Saturday. I got his last six cents from my brother, but couldn't raise an- other sou, It's about 30 years ago, so I guess nothing will hap- pen if I admit I swiped the other four from my mother's purse. It was the one time the show wasn't worth it. The sunofagun got away from the crocodiles, Present lodge head with honorary pin 11.11•1•1144OPM•411414.8111114.4.• Two graduation banquets were held in the auditorium of the Biddulph Central sell() 01, last week. Tuesday night approximately 120 grade 8 Biddulph pupils, their parents, teachers a nd school board enjoyed a dinner prepared by Grade 7 mothers. The children chose a Hawai- ian decor for the room decora- tion, surfers, hula girls and fruit arrangements etc. From the ceiling hung large hoops of artificial flowers and balloons (later broken). Speaking on "The Next Ten Years", Dr. Helen Allison, re- tired registrar of the University of Western Ontario was the guest speaker. Proficiency awards were presented by the chairman of the Schoolboard, Mr. Les Kennedy of Lucan, to Gayle Mardlin and Jim Nace for being the best two, all round students for the 1964- 65 school year. Sylvia Mitoraj was MC for the evening, Gayle Mardlin gave the valedictory address, June Crozier introduced the guest speaker and PeggyElson thank- ed her, Bonnie Blair and Jim Parker sang solos, Mrs. Gar- rett introduced the Grade 8 class and Mrs. Clarence Hardy led in choruses. The evening concluded with dancing. Thursday evening the Lucan Public School held their ban- quet which, was also catered by the Grade 7 mothers and Wagons in use —ride cancelled At the meeting of the C.G.LT, last Tuesday eve it was reported that farmers were using all wagons and the hayride party would have to be cancelled. in- stead it was decided to have a hobo party and lunch with a prize going to the best hobo costume. Members were urged to at- tend the August church service, when the speaker,Miss Betty Plewes, will spea on "Cross Roads, Africa". The group was then divided Mrs. Murray Hodgins taking one group, and Louise Cochrane the other, for the final discussion of "The Meaning of Prayer". Owing to the Unit meeting, the group held its worship service in the church, the theme being "The First to Follow". It was led by the president, Marilyn Beam The meeting ended with a game on the lawn in charge of Helen Shipway, Lions plan hail cleanup 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilkin- son of Water St, Lucan were guests of honor at a reception and buffet dinner, held at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alf- red of Sunray Cres. Lambeth, June 11, the occasion being their 40th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent with games and cards. ITH"SEYIN" At the dinner meeting of the Lucan Lions Club Gary Mc- Falls, Clare Stanley and Elmer Mosurinjohn (past presidents) installed the new slate of off- icers last Monday eve. The following 12 members received their 100% attendance pins, Alex Young, Clarence Haskett, Clare Stanley, Jim Young, Don Hodgins, Mike Bo- bor, Elmer Mosurinjohn, Gary MoFalls, Bill Allen, Wes C 01- ley, Russell Bowman., and Ian Dallas. Alex Young has had per- fect attendance for 16 years. Extensive renovations a n d clean up were planned for the Scout Hall and grounds, with the executive to make plans for raising the necessary funds. After a consultation with the Ladies Guild, who catered for the dinner, it was decided to change the time for future din- ners from 6.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. With the change of time it is expected several new mem- bers will be enrolled. CARBARYL INSECTICIDE Very Wor. Bro. C. B. Cul- bert of Lucan introduced the distinguished guests and Wor. Bro. Emerson Hodgins acknow- ledged a number of gifts which had been made to the lodge. Wor. Master Jack Murray of London, was MC for this La- dies' Night meeting, and his mother, Mrs. J. R. Murray of William St., Lucan, made a draw on a portable TV set at a smorgasbord luncheon, in charge of the Evening Unit of the UCW and held in the Lucan Legion Hall after the lodge meeting. The winner of the draw was Bro. Alfred Scholl of Hensall. Wor. Bro. Arthur McLean of London, was chairman of the committee, in charge of mak- ing arrangements for this im- portant event in the history of Irving Lodge. Saturday evening, June 26, was a memorable occasion for the members of the Irving Ma- sonic Lodge, 154 AF&AM for, on that date, Most Worshipful Bro. John A. Irvine, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of On- tario, took time off from hi s busy schedule to pay an in- formal visit to the Lucan lodge, to receive an Honorary Life Membership Irving Lodge cer- tificate, presented to him by Rt. Wor. Bro. Harold Corbett and to give an inspiring talk on Free Masonry. Bro. Kenneth Hodgins of Lon- don, (formerly of Lucan), son of the late Chris Hodgins, a Past Master of Irving Lodge and a Past District Deputy Grand Master of South Huron District was presented with a similar certificate, by Rt. Bro. M. H. Hodgins. THE FIFTH A WINNER Mr. Herb Stretton, well known Lucan hockey star, moved to Hensall over a year ago to be nearer his work as an Exeter hydro worker. Mr. and Mrs. Stretton have five daughters Peggy 10, Nancy 8, Susan 5, Lisa 3 and Barbara 3 months. At the recent annual Spring Fair at Hensall, baby Barbara won first prize for babes under six months. Percy Cranston dies at cottage Percival Herbert Cranston (Percy), 62, of Winnipeg, died suddenly at his cottage at Ken- ora, Sunday, June 20. His sister, Miss Aileen Cran- ston and brother-in-law Mr. Herbert Gray flew to Winnipeg to make arrangements for a funeral service there on Thurs- day after which the body was flown to the James A, Harris funeral home London, where it lay at rest from 9 am to 3 pm Friday when the Rev. Roy Lawson of the Central Baptist Church conducted funeral ser- vices. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Pallbearers included Messrs Wayne Cranston, Ross Hunt, Gerald, Lorne and Herbie Gray and Cuyler Henderson. Mr. Cranston is survived by three sisters and one brother, Pearl (Mrs. Herbert Gray) of Whitby, Lillian (Mrs. Franklin Henderson) of Vancouver, Miss Aileen Cranston and Mr. How- ard Cranston of London. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Cranston, he was born in London Township, but moved to Lucan where he at- tended the Lucan Public School and the Lucan High School. As a young man he moved to Winnipeg where for a numb- er of years he werked for the T. Eaton Co. Last year he re- tired from Eaton's and at the time of his death was working frit TnVeSttITS Mutual- YOU GET BETTER INSECT CONTROL Area horses SEVIN carbaryl insecticide controls many insect pests that shrug off other insecticides. It knocks .out general feeders like flea beetles, leafhoppers, leaf rollers, Japanese beetles, plant bugs, cutworms and armyworms. It also controls important specific pests such as corn ear worms, corn ear borers, codling moths, apple maggots, peach twig borers, Oriental fruit moths, cucumber beetles, Mexican bean. beetles, tomato and potato hornworms, Colorado potato beetles and chary fruit flies. post victories And get all these safety benefits free! 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