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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-14, Page 18These soloists won trophies at music festival The Dumbells, one of the Women's bowling teams, with Airs, Toni Weller as captain, held a party last Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Freeman. One of the highlights of the evening was the playing of robber's bingo, The winners were Mrs. Ted Bridger, Miss Muriel Carling and Airs. Austin Hodgins, Mrs. Hodgins also won the prize for opening a parcel with gloves, knife and fork. Recreation activities correspondent: Miss Line Abbott • ss.S.Sass.s. Phone 227-425S taarsalISSasessesse$.1..q....!.• •:aseseseseesse. • and district news * Reminders about your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE KEEP INSUREDI Separate premiums are required for your insurance from r now on. Obtain application form at a bank, a hos- pital or the Commission, KEEP INSURED! The Family premium must be paid to cover husband and wife. Tell your group OR, if you pay your premiums direct, notify the Commission. 481111111111Mi. KEEP INSURED! Follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment Form 104, which your employer is required to give you. Always keep your Hospital Insurance . Certificate handy. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO WE WW. CLOSED JUNE 25 TO JULY 3 FOR VACATION Please Have All Prescriptions Refilled in Advance RADCLIFFE DRUG STORE LUCAN Bill Thomas Your candidate for election June 18 A Tireless Worker for the Common Good Always a tireless worker for the common good, Bill Thomas has never adopted .favourites in business life, in community life, in municipal govern- ment circles or in national political life. Every citizen of West Middlesex can be sure of an impartial hearing regardless of race, creed economic circumstances or political inclinations. Of that you can be sure! Bill Thomas is respected and highly regarded by all who know him, You'll find his friends and supporters in all walks of life and in all 'political parties. This is the true measure of the Man. Great National Policies for Canadian development are well begun, With 13111 Thomas in Ottawa, you can be sure that the special requirements of West Middlesex will be examined under the most favourable circumstances. Bill Thomas has the ability, the experience, the personality to get things done for Middlesex West, You can support him With confidence, VOTE THOMAS THOMAS W. H. A. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE This Advertisement Authorized ray the West Middlesex Progressive Conservetivs AstkiatiOn 1-lere are the winners in the solo classes of the music festival held in Luean. Front row, ,from left, Joy Pollock, Phyllis Mawson, Ellen Whitmore second row, Diane Cormier, Judy Scott, Norma Stewart, Karen Levie, Max Dorman; back row, Dale Schram, Bruce Smith, Bill Dixon, Ross Hodgins, Ricky Hollings. --Wayne Culbert sundayP,.4wNfiThEaCn°. attendanceST .of 72 was the final special attend. once campaign Sunday. At .the 11 o'clock aer viee ,cer- tifieates were given ,out to the majority of the children who, had attended the seven special Sundays, The junior choir sang, Fishing trip On SaiurclaY, June 2, John Armitage took his junior boys and Mrs. Clayton Abbott her Junior girls on a fishing trip .Prospeet. Hill. The fishing was good and all caught a fish of some size, They shared a pot luck lunch and were treated to ice cream and. non and had such a delightful day all wanted to make a second trip, P Following another game of hall at the arena. last Friday night, the Young People re- Lueanites are watching with turned to the church for a short interest the new look of one of devotion and refreshments. 14man's oldest landmarks, the residence of Mr, J. S, Radcliffe And the Treasure Chest. For many years this once white brick building was a doc- tor's residence and office but after the death of the late Dr. T. D. Ovine the office was rent- ed to the Belt Telephone, With the coming of dial, Mrs. Orine sold the building to Air. .R.ad- ethic and the Treasure Chest was opened. About 35 years ago a red brick front porch and large red. brick sun porch were added, Now the once while walls, the red porch and sun-room, are all being painted white, What a transformatioe! Old timers returning will scarcely recog- nize the building, Dumbell's party Old landmark gets new look Church news Weather 'Instro ment Jam. Chttrelt, the reptor, the On StindaY, June 10. eel elglat nerd pt as er :bltoi'sos:::. d edie a I,- , • • Icaren' and. 'Joan; Dawnlog o n Clan eboye farm:Six het' brother, Joe, and Airs, 1 the weeltend with leis , 1,10010e 1731 late of Mourn . h ;.their great uncle. .fsaptenetr. were given by h1i. :bi an an .odt hi‘eirisit.1.1,Cat‘rariaien.dcosuivieltrn% A memory of ttheervilnate2Camrrte.r anti family.and Mrs. Norman Paton"""rnun Carter, Airs, HIE s'l'he service o Ifiltr I4O lonlya y oh- ef Aft'. Elgin visited with the servonm.e was b.eld. Paton family on Sunday. The flowers on the table Rev, Stanley Tomes, left on were given in loving tneinery Saturday for .Sig Trout Lake of Airs. Laura Henry by her after spending some time with .sister*, Mrs, Emily Tomes. his mother, Airs. E, Tomes, Air. Lancaster announced and brother, Tom, Mrs. Stan. that during the five Sundays in ley Tomes and infant {laughter July, the services will be will spend a few weeks with taken. by Mr. Art 'Lloyd, of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wils Armin, a student at Seager ham Lloyd, of 'London, Hall, London. ctivitcH. Ngws. derwent surgery at Westminster Hospital, is making satisfactory recovery. While LAC Ronald Treend of Grand Centre, Cold Lake, Alta. is taking a course in Mississippi. Airs. Treend, the former Gladys Bond, their babe, will be holi- daying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond until September, The Legion held its last dance of the season Saturday night and in spite of the heat, had a good attendance, Mr. George Strasser spent the weekend at his son's cottage at Port Pranks, Mrs. Don McTaggart, the former Doreen Garrett, who has been a teacher in Victoria Public School, London, for the past four years, has been offer- ed the position of physical in- structor in health in the Oak- ridge High School with duties to begin in September, Me, and Mrs. Hugh 'Mach were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birth and family of Windsor. The latter re- mained over fer an extended. Mr. And Mrs. Lorne }lodging and Alt. and Mrs. Arthur Ab- bott spent thy, weekend at Boat Lake neap f Wiartoti, Lucan personal items l'f*M710A"'s .,'It% Page 18 June 14, 1962 Area honors postmaster A nearly filled church of rela- tves., friends and neighbors at- teuded the funeral service at 2 p.m. Monday, June 11 in Holy Trinity Church for Charles Hag- gar, with the church choir lead- ing in the music and the rector, the Rev. E, 0. Lancaster of- ficiating, After several heart attacks, which hospitalized him for weeks, Mr. Haggar, 64, died suddenly at his home, lot 39, concession 2, 13idelulph (the Coursey Road) Saturday, June 9. The pallbeasers included Messrs. Ron Simpson, Don Banting, Joe Benn, Harvey H. Hodgins, Harold Hodgins and Art McLean, Interment was in St. James cemetery, Clande- boye. He is survived by his wife. the former Kathleen Thompson and two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Edythe) Scott of Ailsa Craig and Mrs. Albert (Alice) Gil- mour of Clandeboye, two g'r'and- children, Ronnie and Lynda Scott, also two sister, Mrs. Mar- shall (Alice) Lunn and Mrs. Fred (Mary) Brown, both of London. Son of the late John and Kate Haggar, Mr. Haggar was born in -England, coming to Canada at the age of nine where he lived in the Brinsiey district until joining the 135th battalion to serve four years overseas in World War I. He worked for a time in the Ross store before operating a grocery store in the building now occupied by Mr. George Paul. Then he moved out to his late residence on the Courses, Road. Sixteen years ago he became Lucan's postmaster. He was scheduled to retire in August and had made many plans for the future. He was a faithful member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church where he sang in the choir for years. He was a one-time church warden besides filling many other offices. He was also a member of Irving Lodge and the Legion. The former held a Masonic service at the funeral home Sunday evening. Born and raised on Roman line Miss Mary Thompson, 81. died in the Green Acres Tursing Home, Newmarket, Monday, June 4, The body rested in the C. Haskett & Son funeral home, Lucan, until 9,30 a.m. Thursday then to St. Patrick's Church, Bicidulph for Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m. with the Rev, Father William McGee of To- ronto officiating. Interment was inSt. Patrick's cemetery. Pallbearers included William Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Patrick L a in ph i. e r, Anthony Lamphier, Patrick Toohey and Hugh Toohey. Prayers were said at the funeral home Wednesday eve- ning with the Rev. Father Frank Bricklin of St. Patrick's church officiating. Her only survivors are two nieces and a nephew, Elizabeth and James Kensela and Bertille Spofford, all of Scarborough. Daughter of the late John and Mary Thompson, Miss Thomp- gen Was born arid raised on the Roman Line, RR 3 Luean the farm now occupied by Mr, Hugh Dietrick, Mrs. C. Murdy dies at age 91 Mrs. Clifton J. Murdy, the former Mary Ida Dempsey, Lu- can, died Tuesday, June 12 at Parkwood Hospital, London, its her gist year, Her husband predeceased her some yeArS ago, She Is sur- vived by two sons, Morris, Kit- chener, ,lack, Is it e a e, t w grandchildren Mrs. Edgat (Anne Marie) Mirth, Chat- hatii and Michael Murray., Lu- can; two tigers, Miss Gertrude Dempsey and Mrs, Alice Pride, Lnean. rCJrp hotlylit rettifig at 'the Murdy funeral home, Ltidan, where .service Will be tens ducted by Rev, E, 0, Larideas ler at 2, P.M. Thursday AMC, 14 with Interinent,In St, James Cemetery, Clandeboye, Choose officers for VV.I district Nearly 100 Women's Institute members from East Middlesex attended the District Annual in Birr United Church last Thurs- day where officers were elect- ed. Honorary president is Mrs. Percy Spence; president, Mrs.. Richard Jensen; vice-presidents, Mrs. Reynold Keifer and Mrs. Homer Judge; secretary- treas- urer, Mrs. George Sutherland; assistant, Mrs, Harold Abbott; Federated representative and alternate, Mrs. G. C, Axford and Mrs. Percy Spence; district director and alternate, Mrs. Har- old Woods and Mrs, Everett Hardie. Conveners of standing com- mittees: Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. Eric Facey; Citizenship and Educa- tion, Mrs. Harold Foster; His- torical Research and Current events, Mrs. Doris Strawhorn; Home Economics and Health, Mrs, Jack Clifford; resolutions, Mrs. Kenneth Hogg; public re- lations, Mrs, Ernest Parsons; Federation a n d Agriculture, Mrs, Wilfred Keays; auditors, Mrs. R, M. Ross and Mrs. H. M. McFadden. Anglican WA At the Holy Trinity Woman's Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. William Brownlee the change of date from June 27 to June 20 for the strawberry sup- per in the church was an- nounced. The president Mrs. Erwin Scott led in the worship service assisted by Mrs. Jack Murdy and Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster. Mrs. Harold Corbett offered her home for an August dinner meeting, the date to be decided later, An invitation from St. Pat- rick's church, Saintsbury, to at- tend its annual blossom tea on Wednesday, June 13, was read. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Harold Hodgins, the educational convener, who con- tinued her study of the hook "Jesus Christ the Light of the World." She climaxed her in- teresting talk by quoting the words of the hymn "The Light of the World, is Jesus." Family reunion The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Maguire and family of Scotland, on Sun- day, Other guests included Mr. and Mrs, Don Abbott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mugford, all of RR 1 Lucan, Mr. and. Mrs. Billy Abbott and family of Niagara and Mr, and Mrs. Murray Abbott of Cen- tralia. Rain at last All things come to those who wait—if they wait long enough! Though rain has been by-passing Lutara for weeks yet Monday afternoon it made up for omis- sions by a regular deluge which flooded gardens, owners of which are wondering if their seeds and plants have been washed out. Mrs. A. McNair dies in hospital Mrs. Angeline McNair, 86, wife of the late Andrew Mc- Nair of St. Marys died in St. Marys Memorial Hospital ,lone 10. Funeral services were con- ducted in the Murdy Funeral Home, Lueati, Tuesday, lune 12 by the Rev. James Gilcrest of Bethel Presbyterian Church. Six grandsons were pallbear- ers, Messrs. ken MeNair, Hugh Munro, Garton Smith, Mac Ross, Lyle McNair and Ross McNair, Interment was in Med- way cemetery. Mrs. McNair is survived by four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Chas, (Ethel) Gleyne of London Township; Mrs. ken (Marion) Mtterti, of Medina; Mrs. George (Aghes) Rots of Ernbro; WA. Wray (PloaSie) Coleman of St, Marys, John And Allen McNair of tendon*, SOO rifle sister and one brother, Airt, Johh sister., and Mr. Sydney Near. both. of St, Marys, Mrs. Malatair, the former Angeline Near, was the laugh Ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Near, of St, MarYss UC plans centennial Lucan United Church is cele- brating its centennial the week of June 24 to July 1, On June 24, Dr. J. R. Mulch- mor, secretary of the board of evangelism and social service, will be the guest speaker, On July 1, the Rev. Ann P. Gra- ham, pastor of Rowntree Mem- orial Church, London, will be in the pulpit. All former members and friends have .heen invited to the great celebration in the history of the church. Former choir members will share in the ministry of music, when a special section will be reserv- ed, Luncheon will be served by the United Church Women fol- lowing each service and a cake- cutting ceremony will take place during the luncheon. On the Wednesday evening of centennial week, the United Church Women will cater for an "Old-Fashioned Tea Meet- ing" which will be followed by a program. A centennial booklet is being prepared and will he available together with a centennial plate with hanger, Mrs. R. F. Squire, secretary of the anniversary committee, said every effort has been made to extend invitations to all former members. However, if some have been missed, she said, the committee would ap- preciate hearing about them, Will continue Lions' dances At the Lions Club dinner meet- ing in the Anglican Church basement, zone chairman Les Woodward lestalled the 1962-3 slate of officers. A report on the dances the past year showed they were a financial success, also a service to the community, so it was voted to continue them, begin- ning in September, Mr. Al Logic of London who was in charge of the dance music was a dinner guest and was also made an honorary member, The possibility of selling first- aid kits was discussed. The Lucan Fire Department on Monday received a call from the Eiginfield district for a car on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reving- ton and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan ltevington, the occasion being Lyle's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Glen McFalls and, daughter were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. McFalls. Mrs, Henry Hodgins and Miss Sophie Richards were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll of Saintsbury, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Young and Douglas, of London, were Saturday guests of Mrs. J, B. Murray. Among the large crowd who attended the 100th anniversary service of St, George Anglican Church, Thortdale, were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hodgins, Miss Helen Hodgins and friend Mr. Tom Triebner, who spent the day with Mr, Ed. Fitzslintreens, Also attending were Mrs. T, A, 1-fodgins and Mrs. Jack Elson. A telegram was sent tO Minnie Barnes of New West- eliester at 10 a,m. Saturday, telling her of the death of Mr, Chas. Haggai, She was able to catch a jet and was in London at 9 A.M. Sunday — a Sinai! world) (Being an emergency a passenger on the jet gave Mrs. Barnes his seat.) At the Hensall Spring Show held the town park Friday Lisa Catherine Stretton, fiVe- thentineld babe of Mri and. Mrs, Herb Stretton, took second prize in the infant-to-six-month- old Class. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Abbott and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Birtelt visited the OAC at Guelph fast imoTiday. Mrs. luau' Mon left en Thurs. day for WOOdeden Where: She, has aedelatedpOgition rsf matron for the crippled chit. dren Trent ,now until September, Mr, Wilred Stocks, who UM, On Sunday at 6.30 pon, Mr, Jack Eizenga. was the guest speaker. Be anti Paul Graham sang a duet and Mrs. Jack Rizenga, Vicky Eizenga and Paul Graham sang a trio, UNITED CHURCH. Speaking on "A Boy and His Lunch" Rev, H. A. Funge of Londesboro w a s the guest. speaker at the annual flower Sunday service at 11 a.m. The church school look over the service with superintendent, Mr, Cliff Culbert as leader. Classes and staff occupied the centre of the church. The junior choir, led by Miss Betty Mc- Intyre, sang, and the whole school sang the chorus "He Lives," Patricia Cobleigh read the responsive psalm and Terry Thompson, the scripture lesson. The offering was taken by Helen Sigsworth, Eleanor Walker, Kirk Montgomery and Larry Cooper, Dana and Marilyn Culbert were in charge of the floral arrangements. An added attrac- tion was the canaries loaned by Mrs. J. W. Frost, which, sang throughout the service, Mr. 'Stange also spoke briefly to the adults on Pentecost and. the 27th anniversary of the United Church of Canada, Centennial meeting The historic picture commit- tee met at the church last Tuesday evening, Pictures were displayed and it was decided to mount and hang them in the schoolroom from June 23 to July 2. The draft centennial booklet was reviewed and where neces- sary, changes made. The program for the old- fashioned tea party will. be held in a large tent, platform and tent to be erected and dis- mantled by the stewards, The Couples Club will be in charge of securing and returning of chairs from both funeral homes. Messrs. Alex Young, Roger Heath and .Jens Andersen will look after the lighting, Gift en- velopes will be placed in each seat and. a guest book will be purchased. On ANGLICAN At the 11 o'clock service, Lisa Catherine Stretton, five-month. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton was baptized by the rector, the Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster. God-parents included Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Strasser and Mrs. William Brownlee. Miss Judy Scott. of Clande- boye was the guest soloist dur• Mg the offertory. Strawberry supper The Ladies' Guild members are finalizing plans for the an- nual strawberry and ham sup- per to be held in the church basement Wednesday, June 20. Evening Auxiliary The bake sale, scheduled for. May 26, had to be postponed as the CWL of St. Patrick's Church chose the same date and same place, so it was de- cided to hold over until. the, fail. It was decided to hold no July or August meeting. Mrs, Pat Crudge offered her home for the September meeting. Assisting Mrs, Haskett as a lunch committee were Mrs, Don Ankers, Mrs, Clare Stan- ley anti Mrs. Arnold Lewis, Birthday party planned Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Cummins and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and family, Chatham, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Davey, Woodstock, were all weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskell. A birthday party had been planned for Mr, Mitchell Haskell; to be held on Sunday (thotigh his birthday is June 15) but Mr, Haskell: took another heart attack Friday evening and is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. If You're TIRED Now and then everybody pets a "tired-nut" feeling and nay be bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing serious) wrong, lust a temper- ivy condition caused by urinary irritation nr bladder diScnmfort. That's the time to take Dodd's kidney Pills, Ondd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve (hi!' condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling, Then you feel better, rest better. Work better. St RY MRS, J, H.. PATON C LAN DE WYE. The meteorological branch of the Department of Transport of Ontario has erected an anemograph with a 31e-foot tower weather Valle on the farm of Mr. Arthur Simpson, two miles north of Clandeboye on No. 4 Highway in N.raihr ye ToN;;Icsol:.o ps , Station 1',h temperatures and wind .velocities. Mrs. George Simpson each morning checks and keeps re- cords \Own are mailed cacti weer to the department. Sue also winds the give the velocity 01 wine, Inc maximum ano aluminum tem- Pet71.11:13.arteos. nday Moreing Julie U., the .111aXIMMI1 temperature was 76.8; minimum IA..); le mpera- lure ler the *sale rainfall is also recordetl, Celebrate birthday Ott ~aturtray, Billie Sigs- Maul oithervei.i (my. .1IthatiVes vraltrn e ins par- ents, Alt% and. Jura. Sigs. wOrul anti. room, .were tux. sionme A.tt;r3aru tit Vereus won ms sisters, oars. Aiett we Ail- murray, and Vacerla, acrd curs, Liuyu Brown, Ltuyu, .0eu- Luc aria asrme at isonumi, in rue evening, ssarry and Leslie Lireeniee, Misseo .!unit anu r.Anua onuse, air, and ours, rtarma riaray and Linda new- ect ceiebraie the occasion a wiener roast in the orchard, On Sunday guests won toe Sigsworin iaraily were Air, and Mts.. But i-ioruk, Willie and umger, also Mr. anu Mrs. J ames Wright of West Ale- Curve is widened The Department of High- ways, wan me Langom l,uft- St..t'Geti OD 1,0., are uosag eaten- sive grading on the curve of No, 4 Hignway at tile The roadway is much wwer as a great neat of ironta8e has need taken dif tne proper , tics. New fences have own bu i l t, .1 'aree homes have been moved: the so rine r 'rum r lynn s house was dismantled, also Mervin Williams noose and tile Hall's wipertest sta., non and grocery store was moved Or, 10 omer property sonic time ago. Trees have been cut down and stumps all removed. Personal items Mr. and Alt's. John Harper of SL. Paul's entertained on Sunday in honor of their son Arnold's birthday. Guests were the parents 01 Airs. Arnold Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. Cunningham, Clandeboye, and Cunningham and Kimberley, of. London, also Joan, Jimmie and Donald Harper, of St. Paul's, Live members of St. James Church attended the West Middlesex Deanery on Friday at Byron: Mrs. Kart O'Neil, Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham, Mrs. Almer Hendrie, Airs. IAine\cvlyitt.Carter and Mrs. Jack Mr, Eugene Bice of Windsor Ass.s&Sies., .s..:Rsa' Lucan By TOM BANKS Squirt baseball played last Saturday saw a newly-formed girls squirt team, The team's original name was changed from the Yankees to the Yank- ettes, This team plays hard- ball following the same rules as the boys, Outcome of their first game was 10-5 in favor of the Pirates (boys). The Yank , ettes, although defeated in runs, won the game by default as the Pirates failed to field all of their team. In the second game, the Irish 9 defeated the Tigers 9.6. Saturday afternoon the Ban- tams and Pee Wees had a very good turnout for their base- ball practice. Both teams are looking for more pitchers. if you are in the Pee Wees- Bantam age group, please come out, Last Friday night, the Pre- Teen Town's first post-exam dance was held with a turnout of 42. It was decided at the dance that a weiner roast will be held on Saturday, June 30 at the Pinery. Cars will leave Lucan at 1 o'clock and return by 9 p.m. Chaperones will be Tom and Catherine Banks, Muriel Carling and hoyden Her- bert, The next pre-teen town dance will be this Friday night. The Holy Trinity Evening The Saturday night dance will Auxiliary's meeting was held at he held as usual this Saturday, the home of Mrs. Calvin Has- featuring the Canadian Play- keit last, Wednesday evening boys, wth the president, Mrs, Don Ankers, taking the worship sets,- ice and the study book. truckloads Sunday visitors included Mrs. or metle',eetdoliinvorfeudll Jessie Lewis of Clandeboye and Mr, Milton Robinson of T one deta il ed pt iada 00 a ll sizes til e, mile radius of out plant, Ear don, Mr. and Mrs, Don irodgins 10,0,14, out and Laurel were Saturday visi- either deli etetl tort. plantat. Eiginfield, Write or phone RYbALL BRICK & TILE Mi "ji'SSi6 Smith h" "` LTD RR 2,, London Phone tinted to Toronto after spending 121.4y2t Lucan , last all weekend with Mr, Xtigar Meli"s; Mrs. Bob Coleman attended anniversary service at Wesley United Church on Sunday and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Garrett, DRAIN TILE Sherry liodgins, daughter of per M Feet Dei r d , Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hoagies of 5hsi85, per 1,4 Feet Derd. Owen Sound spent the weekend 6u_s110, pe r M Peet with her grandmother. Mrs, 7"--W5, per M Feet Delld: Wes flodgiris. She returned 8ei-0 85. per M F eet Deled, home on Sunday with her pars eras and Mrs. Itoy Proud. Other tiAnctv,e irk" based on IC"