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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-18, Page 17SAVE TODAY THE LEWIS WAY AGENT BREWERY' WAREHOUSE notrtEs TRAVEL-tAt AXLE HI FCII KELLOGG DOG FOOD, 56 /.12.8. $4.50 KELLOGG MINK PEEDb SAGGED OR SULK Trucks -- All Sites, vans and Stakes Try Our Coin -Operated laundry Large Washers and Dryers C H. LEWIS Phone t27-440 Lunen • eeeer err7MENeILMITearter: ,earreMFP411VSIre'reealeee... e Cale eleMee '1311.3== page )7 July 18, 190 SUGAR AND. y Smiley Wild teachers .$10eways. We were. just .getting nicely, into our retietoe, and swearing we'd reforge the etrePe. betide 9f those days behind the wire, and bring our families tq id* each other,, when El asked if I'd gone ,etreight heck tp Calgary when .1 was dtecharged from the Per girce. As I've never been in Calgary in my life, I was Tether taken. Aback. A few minetee.later, it had Lucan and district news heed revealed that g.1111grf name Was Elwood Micldlehouse, and that lie thought mine was sill Wiley, who'd 4,1130-lit the btinit.eheVe his in gteleg Left I was in 5telee 144 1, We part- ed rather coolly, trying to out- fumble each ether for the Plw4,.. There's nothing quite as re, freshiti; as a refresher course, At least, I cart tell my wife .that. I led my class, Dowo. tc: the cafeteria every day, for coffee break. old Woman's the, same. Sorta owly." And, "Yup, these gio- Oen kids are spoiled rotten," And, "geese I gockla gecida new car, Hody's shot." Ansi a lot of stimulating stuff like that. PO this was nothing com- pared to the wild, times at night. That's when we really cut loose. I'll never forget the first night I threw caution to the winds. Met a couple of the boys down- town in a bar and had a Pretty raucous time, talking about how they had a hell of A time get- ting their kids to, practise the piano, too, Well, sir, they just couldn't stay with me. They faded. There I was, at 8:30 p,m,, raring to go, And by sheer chance, I got into a terrific reunion with some old mates. It was the night of the premiere of The Great Escape, and I was pass- ing the movie house. I wandered into the lobby, told the doorman I was an old prisoner-of-War (what the film was about) and he told me to go on in. It was a thrilling show. At least that's what the critics said about it, in next day's pa- pers. I snoozed. After the show, the old P,O,W,'s carne out, grand in rented white dinner jackets and fat wives with bore rowed mink stoles. And there was old Elmer, large as life. In fact, twice as large. I hadn't seen old "El," as I called him, since the day the Russians liberated our camp, back in May, 1945. He hadn't seen me since then, either. As you can imagine, it was ahilar- ious reunion. Nothing would do but that. I'd have a drink with him. We went off with our arms around each other's shoulders, At least, as far as they'd reach. Mine wouldn't go much past the nape of his neck. He had grown. LUCAN CQMMUNITY MEMORIAL CENTRE Some people are addicted to drugs, others to drink, some to the weed, others to women. Teachers are eddicteti to sum- mer courses. Why? Ask a teacher and he'll tell. you, "Te improve my profes- sional competence." Ask the Chairman of the school board and he'll tell you, "So he can demand more money," Ask the teacher's wife, if you want the real truth: "So he can get down to the city there and have a big time running around and living it up while I'm stuck here at home with the kids." They're all equally right. That's why I've been taktng a Refresher course inE ngl e sh. And don't think it hasn't been refreshing. It started off In rip- snorting style and the pace hasn't let up fora minute. Gtrls, drink, bawdy conversation and wild reunions with old com- rades. I hadn't really intended to get involved in anything beyond a few love affairs and half a dozen nights on the town, That's why I picked out what I thought was a fairly quiet spot to stay, My illusions were dispelled even before I got dressed in the morning. There was a surrep- tious tap on my door. I opened it and was confronted by two young ladies, both stark naked and grinning broadly. * * * Talk about your Profumo af- PhomP 127.4255 Correspondent: WA! Lin Abbott posimimmawatatommtantoonategmessargagwastwmzweacommomiii,....,..:.:...;...;:Amot fair. "Pi, 'Plea Bill" chortled my nieces, Jenny and Su 4i e, aged four and three. Well, that wasn't so bad, I'm used to bare- bottomed little girls, and these were the only ones I had any thing to do with while I was away, so help me, Mom. But the drink was another matter. I couldn't seem to stay off it, without the old Trouble "re Strife there to keep an eye on me. Morning, noon and night, I was into the stuff. I'm so sick of coffee it'll be a joy to get home, where a man can have an honest beer after a bard day's Work watching the starlings de- corating his new picnic table. Then there was the ebock- ing conversation I was exposed to. At home, the dialogue runs on pretty conventional lines. You know, stuff like, "When are you going to cut the grass? The place looks like The PetriHed Forest," Or, "Hey, Dad, will you take us for a swim endplay badminton with us and go bowl- ing with us and give us our al- lowance and buy some water- melon and ice cream and aboat so we can go waterskiing and can I drive the car?" Pretty tame stuff. But on the course, there were no re- straints. Just a bunch of men, out for a good time, and no holds barred. You should have heard us throwing the bawdy talk around. Like, "Yeah, my Scouts enjoy week's camp Gala Pool Opening' it Sportsmen's Day SAT, JULY 20 2 pm ? 2-4 P.M. FASTBALL Ailsa Craig All Stars vs Lieury All Stars 4 P.M. - PARADE 4-5 P.M, HARDBALL -- Old timers of the 30's Luc= Irish Nine vs All Colored, Hotel London 5-7 P.M. HARBECUE -- Delicious Tablerite Beef Compliments of Lucan I.G.A. 7 P,M. OFFICIAL OPENING of Swimming Poo/ By Hon. Chas. 5, MacNaughton MP? Minister of Highways, Ontario 7:30 P.M. - AQUATIC SHOW Perfect score Michael Lippert, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lip- pert, won the intermediate boy's trophy at Lucan PS field day with a perfect score of eight firsts and 40 points. WiNgenerieeteeeee'eeeeeieniestellinliee Barging family Eighty descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Banting of McGillivray Township, held their annual two-meal Banting picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cobleigh, Conces- sion 15 London Township, on Sunday July '7. The president, Mrs. Keith Gilbert, was in charge of the sports. Guests were present from Winnipeg, Rosebank, Man. Richmond Hill, Lansing, Mich. Pt. Huron, Sarnia, Ailsa. Craig, Petrolia and Lucan. Mr. Wm. Allison , A i 1 sa Craig, was elected president for next year and Mrs. Elmo Morgan, Sarnia, seer et a r y- treasurer. Pool supervisor John. Albinson, 23, of Sarnia, is the chief instructor and Supervisor at Lucan's swim- ming pool. A fourth year honors physical education major at the University of Western Ontario, he has been on the program staff of the Sarnia "Y" camp for the past two years. Pool opening on Saturday The arena board is going all put to make the opening of Lu- can's swimming pool, onSatur- day, July 20, a gala affair. At 7 pm Hon. Chas. S. Mac- Naughton, MPP Minister of Highways for Ontario, will of- ficially open the pool. The afternoon will be high- lighted with two ball games and a parade. From 2 to 4 pm Ailsa Craig's All Stars will play Lieury All Stars in a fast ball game and from 4 to 5 pm The Lucan Irish Nine (of the thirties) will play the All Colored Hotel, London, in a hardball game. Aquatic show at '7:30 pm. From 5 to '7 pm a beef barbecue (compliments of the Lucan IGA) will be served. There will be a midway and bands and to close the big day, dancing, with Jack Stevens Disc Jockey CKSL Ra- dio, London until midnight. Admission free to the grounds Admission to barbecue Advance $1.50 up to Thursday, July 18th, $2.00 at the door, Children '75e Dancing 9-12 Midnight with Jack Stevens, Disc Jockey, CKSL Radio, London Ten scouts, Jim McIntosh pe, Leroy Maguire PL, John and Peter Blorn, Kevin O'Con- nor, Allan And Glen Wright, Jerry Freeman, Billy Hackett and Ken Latta, Scout Master, Earl Carling and Mrs. Alex McIntosh, returned on Saturn day from a 310 mile trip to Baptiste Lake, north of Ban- croft, in the Madawaska Val- ley, where one and all enjoyed a week's vacation. It was well foe the scouts that Mr. Carling had three kind London friends, Frank Daniels, Jack Stead and Bill Green who loaned them (free), a cottage and two canoes, for the outing just cost the boys $10 each, (especially as boys in a near- by camp were payipg $250 a month). There was only room to erect one tent (for eight) so two boys had to take turns sleeping in the cottage. As open fires were not permitted, most of the food was cooked on Coleman stoves • outside. The boys managed to catch sufficient black bass for two meals. Jerry Freeman was the only person, present, who knew how to fillet a fish, so he became instructor. A 14-mile canoe trip to the entrance to Elephant Lake was enjoyed especially by Jim McIn- tosh, who paddled the whole 14 miles -- and still wasn't tired. Some of the boys climbed a near-by cliff, which they named eeeprechaun", in honour of Lucan. Two scouts, Jerry Freeman and Leroy Maguire, in their haste to get ashore tipped a canoe each, giving all a good soaking. It was well the cottage was equipped with plenty of clothes lines for Jerry Free- man hit the jack-pot by landing (fully dressed) seven times in the lake. One scout celebrated his birthday by being thrown (also fully dressed) into the ake. In a near-by cottage, was one lone girl, Linda Thompson. What a glorious week she had! One, she and the boys, will pro- bably never forget! WINS DRAW Mr. Lorne Mohr of Lucan, won the La France fire alarm 'draw, sponsored by Wraith- 'Storey Hardware Store for the 'month of June. MIDWAY AND BANDS Come and enjoy a day of fun Crash kills area farmer UCW gathering The UCW meeting took the form of a picnic at the George Paul cottage at The Highlands, last Thursday afternoon. Five carloads, including six shut- ins, who were guests, were able to be present. Mrs. H. B. Langford was in charge of the worship service, the theme of which was, "Times of Refreshing." She was assist- ed by Mrs. Warner McRoberts. The president, Mrs. T. A. Watson, who was in charge of the meeting. Arrangements for flowers for the sanctuary, dur- ing the summer months, were made. • It was voted (provided the arena approved) to sell pieces of cake and pie at the official opening of the swimming pool July 20 rather than have abake- sale, as suggested. The September meeting, will be in charge of the progr committee, convened by Mrs. Ross McRoberts. The ,f i 1 m, "The Rim of East Asia" will be shown at this meeting. Mrs. Murray Hodgins con- ducted a mystery game and a "Know your Lucan", contest. This was followed by a picnic lunch. Frank Kelly, 56, RR 3 Lucan, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Friday, July 12, about three hours after his tractor and hay wagon were in collision with a moving van just east of Lucan. Mr. Kelly was thrown from his tractor into a ditch, after the van, driven by Albert Johan- son, 27, of Glenn, Manitoba, collided with the tractor-drawn hay wagon. Both vehicles were travelling towards London. The wagon was crushedunder the loaded transport's wheels. Mr. Kelly was nearing his home at 5:45 pm when the accident occurred. lee was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital by the Has- kett Ambulance of Lucan but was pronounced dead at 9:15 pm by Dr. J. Bev. C. Robinson, Lon- don coroner. The body rested in the C, Haskett & Son Funeral Home, until Tuesday forenoon when he was taken to St. Patrick's Church Biddulph for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 am with Rev, Father Frank Bricklin of- ficiating. Prayers were said at the funeral home at 8 pm Mon- day. Pallbearers included Messrs Don Revington, Bernard Benn, Lionel Kendrick, Joe Nagel, Nesbit Morkin and Bill Doohan. Interment was In St. Patrick's In spite of a ball game and cemetery, other activities at the Arena, Mr. Kelly was the son of the 35 members of Holy Trinity late Joseph and Brigid Kelly Sunday School and seven adults, and was a well known Biddulph last Saturday attended the an- CAMP COUNSELLOR farmer. He was unmarried, his nual SS picnic at the Kirkton Dana Culbert has secured a survivors are three sisters, Park, position for the summer, as a Miss Helen M. Kelly of Lucan, Bill Little, assisted by other girl counsellor at Centennial Madeline (Mrs. Syl Pitt) of staff members was in charge of Oro, Island Grove, Lake Sim- London and Angela (Mrs. Tom the sports which resulted as Coe. Doohan) of Sarnia. follows: races, girls, 5 years and under, Ann Revington; boys, Billy Lewis; girls, 6 and 7 yrs. Siellereitittelennitretela Nancy Lewis; boys, Jeffery Cul , - bert; girls 8-10 yrs.,..TudyHar- dy; boys, Allan Kraut; girls, 10- 12 yrs., Joan Lewis; girls, over 12 yrs., Helen Lewis; OileseseegeseeMeeeeweetera==='e ..e.M3ereSetagnIte=a0 Wheel-barrow races, 7 and under, Jeffery Culbert and Ken- ny Freeman, Billy Lewis and Elizabeth Bromwich, Jimmie Hodgins and Karen Henderson; 7-12 yrs., Allan Kraul and Jim Macklem, Janice Freeman and Joan Lewis; 18 yrs., and under (special) Mrs. Mert Culbert (teacher) Gordon Jack 11 ri (or- ganist). A wiener and marshmallow roast and soft drinks provided by the Sunday School climaxed a happy, rainless afternoon. Main St. improves with more changes "maximum performance for minimum cost" "From past experience with other makes, we have found that Chevrolet Trucks cost less to operate and main- tain. Our 5 Chevrolet Panel Trucks are doing an excel- lent job—giving us maxi- mum performance for mini- mum cost." AM' Changes and renovations con- tinue on Lucan's Main St. Mr. C. R. Macklem and family who have been living in the Roscoe Hodgins' house on Main St. at Princess St. have moved into the new apartment over the Rad- cliffe Drug Store and Mr. Jim Burt, assistant arena manager, and family, have moved into the house they vacated. The rows of supports under the Wraith-Storey Hardware Store have been removed, in time for their big "Swimmin' Hole Sale", with special coffee and sugar bargains, with $1.00 purchases. Lucanites are now waiting to see how the front will compare with Young' s Dry Goods Store, the front of which was practically completed last week with the installation of the name "Young's" in large red letters across the front. Trans- view shades on the six large windows now protect the window displays. Injures head in pool dive The Clarence Lewis Barber- Shop, which has been operating in the C. Haskett and Son Fur- niture Store, since the May 1 fire, is now back on the old site. Arnold Lewis contractor, did the renovation job. The angel stone-block front, with two large plate glass windows and venetian blinds, is a decided Improvement to the old front age. Inside, new floors, walls and ceiling, (painted by Mert Culbert) adds much to shop and pool room appearance. Not only has the Radcliffe Drugs moved to its new site, between the C. Haskett & Son Furniture and the IGA but Mrs. Radcliffe's "Treasure Chest", Gift Shop, has also moved and now occupies the front section of the drug store. Even the Times-Advocate news box has moved and can now be located in the window next to the IGA (news items and personals will be greatly appreciated). Much to the relief of tender feet the sidewalk in front of the liquor store and the Anglican Church hasbeen repaved. Large piles of earth were deposited on the church lawn last week ready for levelling, after the installa- tion of new drains. Grant's Radio and TV Repair, and the Revington Meat Market have faith in the advantage and power of regular ads. Grant's latest innovation is dry cleaning while at the "Store of the Home Killed Meats" the home bakery department is steadily growing. The old post office and the old drug store, now look like a section of the "Deserted Vil- lage". What the Bank of Mon- treal will do with the two build- legs only time will tell. No doubt bake sales will continue to be held there. Until the buildings are tore down what an ideal spot for a S en i o r Citizens' abode! Chas. L. Guay, Manager, Sorex Inc., 173 3rd Avenue, Quebec 3, Quebec. Pat Egan, 19-year-old son, (af Mrs. Kay Egan of William, St., Lucan was injured at Pros- pect Hill Friday evening while swimming with a number of his Granton friends, On diving into the eeol, his head hit a rock inflicting a gash which necessitated 29 stitches at Victoria Hospital, London, later. Pat was able to get out of the pool without assistance, then collapsed. Mr. H. C. Weaver of Conces- sion 13, London Township, was present and rushed the injured man to St. Marys, but the doctor in charge there called the Ball Ambulance and had him trans- ferred to Victoria Hospital, London where 29 stitches were required to close the gash. He remained overnight in the hos- pital but was able to be brought home on Saturday. He will pro- bably be off work for a week or more. CHEVROLET OWNERS KNOW THE VALUE F HEX/ROUT' Anglican picnic N I IT "wouldn't have anything but Chevrolet" "We really appreciate the dependability of our two Chevrolet Trucks. Our '61 C-60 just goes and goes and the ride and power of our '63 Chevrolet Pickups are great. We wouldn't have anything but Chevrolet." Stec News BY NORM CARTER With the first session of swimming instruction behind us John Albinson and his crew have embarked on the second ses- sion. It appears that the first session was very successful and judging by this, the next session should prove to be just as encouraging. There is still room foe- a few more students in this session and we are allowing students who have al- ready taken part in a session to register in the third session. The official opening of the swimming pool will take place this coming Saturday July 20. There will be a full program on tap commencing at 2:00 pm The second week of the play- ground program is now history and the children, who are mak- ing use of this activity, are very enthused about it all. Juniors stage surprise party The meeting of the lateen Jr, Farmers and Institute was held July 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Triebner of Exeter With 20 mernbets present. The meeting took the term of a eurprise party when Mrs. Triebtier (nee Helen Hodgins) Jr. Institute president, "was pre- Sented with a card table froth the group, president Denies Oeens making the presentation, A short business meeting was held, discussing the ep-coming pienic on July 28 to be held at the Pinery. PERSONALS (Intended for last week) Mr. Gary McFalls of Lucan, his twin brother Mr. Larry Mc- Falls of London and the let- ters' five-year-old son Paul, held a triple birthday party at the home of Larry McFalls last Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold McFalls and Mrs. Will McFalls of Lucan and Miss Marline liaison of Grand Bend. Mr. and Dere. Robert Jenkins were weekend guests of Mrs. Ben Blackwood of Toronto and Mrs. John Blackwood, (Mrs. Senkites mother, who was in- volved in a recent car accident). Mrs. Irving Gibson and Mrs. Warner McROberts spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGeWen of Hamilton. Miss Line Abbott accompanied them as far as Thamesford, where she was the guest of Mrs. Char- lee ThOmpeori. Among those helping to speed the construction of the neW Manufacturers Building at Queen's Park, London, is Mr. Howard Currie of lateen. Mrs. Cecil Robb has spent the most of the past two months at the hOme of her .daUghtere Mrs. James Baretenheitner of Sarnia. Mr. Beivtenheliter is still in the Sarnia General Bee- pitel, the result of an accident at the Fiberglas Plant, last May. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morrison and Cathetthe, Detroit, spent the Weeketid with Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Rummell. Catherine will remain a week with her grstid, parents, While her parents take A trip to 'points north,, P detail est et 'Charles See' vereigh is away on a week's vacation. Mr, _Norman Carter, hit daughter' Valerie and Mary ;vie., tilers have returned frond Ree,, MO-Kee damp where Mr. Cary ter was One of the playground eitteteettere And the girls Were students. MrS. Edna Pace, Mrs. Vera deltlihg and Mr. Arid MeeeMere vyri Redden, of Mr, Oh Me. A. M, Redden On Men, day., (Mrs. Redden IS still a Pat dent Oilllostitely teeter). Personals John Braun, President, John Braun & Son, Building Contractor, 18 Agar Drive, St. Catharines, Ontario. Grove, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan of Lucknow spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Kay Egan and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Tindall and Melody of Listowel, Mrs. Arto Delve of Camrose, Alta., and Mrs. Art Frayne of Exeter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott. Miss Joan Sutherland of Be derton was a weekend guest of Miss Sandra Insori of William St. Rev. A. Aylestock of Chatham Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ainslee has returned home, after spend- of St. Marys were Sunday guests Mg part of her vacation with her of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hod- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. gins. Aylestock. While here they Mrs. H. A. Chown, who has visited Mr. Cecil Jackson of been a patient in St. Joseph's Stratford and Donald Aylestock Hospital, for some time is re- of Londori. cuperating at her cottage at Mike Culbert and Judy Hardy The Highlands. took part in 'a garden party at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young and Granton, recently and Mike Was babe. Heather Anne, of Don one Of those chosen to take part Mills were weekend guests of in the Kirkton Garden Party, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heyens, ecie Paid and daughters, Virginia and Mary of Guelph were Fri- day guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ron Crozier. Virginia remained over for the weekend. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. have Insen and family, who haVe been living in the farm home of the late Mr. Ernie Guest, have moved into the honie Of Mr. Bernard Avery, On William St. Mr. and Mts. Don Deets Of Lucan and Mr. and Mts. L. C. Campbell Were among the Matti' who attended the barbecue at Kirkton, July Mrs. Eve liana of 'Watford, was a Wednesday guest Of MrS, 1-lenry Sodgins, Mr. A. R. Wilkinson backed into his son's bicycle and Is off wotk with two' broken ribs. Mrs, 11, .1. Knowles of Tor- Mite, 'Spent the past Week with her parents, Mr. and MrS.J.S. tzar:Win& A perfect night brought a large crowd to the corner of Market and Beech St.,Friday tight for the auction sae of the household effects of the late 'Charles Nelson Ashbury. Alvin Walper was auctioneer, Garnet Hicks clerk, and Mrs. James Avery, executor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson 91 Resebank, Man., Mr. and Mrs. Art Banting an daughter Margaret, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Wet. Killam and family of Rich- mend Hill were geests of Mr. And Mrs. Gordon Banting, foe- leafing the Banting pichic. Mrs. Killam and family will remain with Lucan friende, while Mr. Killam is taking a course at Kingston. _Mrs, Arto Delve (the former PlaY Abbott) of Camrose, Alta. Who is spending six weeks with EXeteie ' Clandeboye and Lon- don relatives, visited with Miss Lina Abbott last Tuesday after- .1061'1. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Mc'EWM.1 Of St. Marys were Thursday kue8th of Mr, and Mts. Ivan Matti and family. li lir. and Mrs. Ken Hayter eve purehased the home of Mr. and Mts. Ron Sprague, who have 'indeed to Lendohi Mr. and Mrs, /1610 Lippert ,'ati family have tetittried Mtn a leaday motor cam ping trip around Lake Stipetier, stopping boat Sudbury to visit Mrs. Lip- res brother, Mr. Bud dal- [ ather and family. hits. A, M. Redden Who has rein taking treatments, inSouth teen Hospital, for over seven 6ake, teturnedelotne last Wed. etc*: . iiaitiele, Mane Sugden Of Lon- • 00 .15-month Bold datighter Of ri and Mrs. J. IL Seeder), is 4144 with her grandixteente, le and Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe lille her* parents are 'Mae toiling On Lake lititien. lie. and Mrs. ;tames LOCki, er and 'Children atiolided the qiibli 'reehlori at Bri gli VA. "Chevrolet gives Los the dependability we need" "We do general haulage and contract delivery and need reliable trucks. We have had other trucks, but Chevrolet gives us the dependability we need. That is why we buy only Chevrolet." Treasure Chest Lecan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4632 Lucan C t Martel Martin, President, Marcel Martin Transport Ltd., 8398 St Michel Blvd., St. Miatiel, Quebec. Visit Us t in our New Location "Chevrolet trucks are the best" "My business includes gen- eral delivery and long dis- tance moving. Yeats Of ex- perience have proved to Me that for all-round perform. ante, dependability a nd economical operatiOn, Chevrolet Trucks are the best." in the Radcliffe Drug Store, between the C. Haskett & Son Fund- hire Store and the IGA Store, Main St„ Lucan Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Ede wards (the former Marion Cbtirsey) and family have re- turned to Fredericton, B.C. af- ter a 10 day visit With Mr. and Mrs, Don Downs acid faintly. While here, br. Edwards gave a paper at a Western Univer- sity Conference. They also Visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and faintly of Detroit and found Mrs. Perd feeling much better after her reeeht °Or- ation. Miss Lotifee Cochrane spent the past Week With het grand Mother,- Mrs. Wilbert- Davidson of .Lake Charles. Jane Ctoziet;danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roll Crozier, is Spend- ing a week at the Explorers' camp, dagintra, at Pt. ityerSe. Miss Barbara Marshall is holidaying at the cottage at trivethuron. Miss Marilyn Brownlee is spending a Week at Archdeacon tieen',s Cottage at Kincardine. W. A, Hunter, Preside rat, IN, Ar Hunter Meving & Storage, 10th Street East, liatievet Ontario. CHEVROLET TRUCKS WORK HARDER-LAM' LONGER COST LESS! A dENeRAL MOTOke VALUE )36 sure to seetohail on the 6B6..tv tiehNOtk 00 Sunday. thook your loot for 'channel and time. er-issIC PHONE 23$.0660 SNELL illiOS, LIMITED EXEttk, ONT.