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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-10, Page 14Lucan and district news Phone 227-4517 • — Dinner & Dancing with Roger Quick & the Rainbows — Steak Barbecue and Dance Outside in our licenced garden starting at 5 p.m. — Family Dinner Baked Ham and Pineapple or Club Steak with mushrooms with potatoes, vegetable, beverage & pie $2.50 Announcing Our New Fall Program!! Friday Sept. 11 Saturday Sunday STARTING MONDAY SEPT. 14 Mondays — "Pub Night" — featuring special prices on drinks with meals Tuesdays — Ladies Night — Ladies' drinks 1/2 price Wednesdays Spaghetti Special — All you can eat for 99c Thursdays Aniateur Night — Fun & prizes Fridays — Afternoon T.G .1 .F. party, night — dinner & dancing Saturdays — Candlelight dinner & dancing by reservation Sundays — Family Dinners 4:30 — 8:30 WELCOME ALL FORMER SERGEANTS' MESS MEMBERS AND THEIR WIVES 4.0101101111n 1111011111IMIPS00.1110160111111MINPIMON~1111111111MODOIMMINNIMPIPlim Club Albatross Phone 228-6733 CENTRALIA INDUSTRIAL PARK Featuring the Best in Fine Food 0 WV PART OF LARGE CROWD AT SUNDAY'S Al ri SHOW AT CENTRALIA AIRPORT DINING OUT IS A PLEASURE Vc1 AT THE Dufferin Hotel CENTRALIA FRIDAY & SATURDAY (SEPT. 10& 11) The Odds and Ends SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE Joe Firder & accordian Come And Enjoy These Specials Thurs., Sept. 10 — Shepherds' pie and vegetables Tuesday ,Sept. 15 — Spare Ribs with mashed or french fried potatoes Wed., Sept. 16 — Pork and beef pies with mashed potatoes Thurs., Sept. 17 — Steakette with mashed potatoes and vegetable Daily Special - Cold Plate DINING ROOM OPEN MOW TO SAT. 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5:30 p,m, on SUNDAYS from 4:00 to 7:00 rake Out Orders — Phone 228.6648 EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY DINNER DANCING in The Harlequin Room Expect stronger team for Irish junior Vs Burt and Gary Freeman who are over age, and Mike Anderson who has joined the Navy. No doubt other regulars will be approached by other teams, but will have to obtain release from the "Irish" before reporting to training camps, All indications are that the "Irish" will be icing a stronger team this year than last season. Mail carrier passes away Winners listed in swim classes Mrs. Darling dies in hospital MOUNT CARMEL CHAMPS — The Mount Carmel girls softball team recently won the district league championship downing Beechwood in the final series. The champions are shown above. Back, left, coach Irene McCann, Cathy Isaac, Helen McCann, Debbie Marrinan, Helen Marrinan, Theresa Holuhowicz and coach Nancy Regier. Front, Cathy McKeever, Mary Conlin, Ann Muller, Ann Mary Van Osch, Geraldine Carey, Joanne McCann and Sherry Trainor. T-A photo Edgar Spencer McFalls died in St. Joseph's Hospital, September 4, 1970 in his 80th year. He was the husband of the late Minerva Sprowl. He is survived by brothers, Lorne and Harvey. of London, and was predeceased by one sister Mrs. Harry (Lulu) Swartz. The funeral was from the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan and was conducted by Rev. W. C. Tupling, September 7. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were Don Downs, Bob Murray, Len Fisher, Pat Ryan, Joe Benn, and Omar Burnett. Mr. McFalls kept a livery stable with his father for many years, then with the advent of the motor-car he ran a taxi service. He shared the delivery of mail on rural routes with his father, then continued with delivery of mail on Roural Route 1 until he retired. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER T. Bilstra of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and family. Mr, & Mrs. Wm. Alderson of Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia visited for three weeks with their daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Webber and family. George Smith of Detroit visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Webber. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Alderson and family of Cooksville, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Webber. The Lucan entry in the O.H.A. Jr. hockey wars for next season, the "Irish Six”, are making plans. The Executive, under President Tom England have named their coach, Bill Neil and Manager, Jim Freeman. Both these have had considerable exposure on the local hockey scene. Plans have been made to hold a walkathon, Sunday, September 27 at 1 pp.m. from Ilderton to the Lion's Park, Lucan a distance of approximately 13 miles. Volunteer walkers should contact Jim Freeman or Bill Neil for entry forms. Season family tickets will again be on sale at $12.50 per family for 15 home games. Bob Taylor and Larry Hotson will chair this project. Practice will start in the last week of September and all players of Junior or Midget age who would like a try-out with the team should contact either Bill Neil or Jim Freeman for further details. Only three of last year's regulars will not be eligible to play this year. They are Dennis The swimming season has drawn to a close at the Lucan Pool, and the following are the winners in each class: The Royal Life-saving Society's Bronze Medallion was awarded to Jeff Culbert of Lucan. The Canadian Red Cross Society's awards for Water Safety Service were as follows: Senior, Susan Hill, Ken Freeman, Brian Noyes and Bob Ross. Intermediate, Mike Scott, Karen Hodgson, Randy Kraul, and Jim Hodgins all of Lucan, Sharon Mardlin of Granton, Monika Rotermann of Ailsa Craig, Joanne Muller and Liz Van Osch of Crediton, Klaus Jeronkin of Dashwood and Craig Stanton of Birr. Junior, Holly Elson, Cora Engel, Cheryl Noyes, Lorraine Lewis, Cheryl Hardy, Linda Kraul, Wendy Kraul, Rick Freeman, Brad Taylor, Wayne Hall, David Harrigan, Robin Bates, Shari Van Bussel and Pat Benn, all of Lucan, Ron Brintnell, Frank Jorna and Helen Jorna of Granton, Matt Muller of Crediton, Susan Gebel of Clandeboye and Barb Jeromkin of Dashwood. Mrs. Emily (Whiteford) Darling, wife of the late William Darling, died in South Huron Hospital September 1, 1970, at the age of 79. She is survived by sons Fred of Komoka, Otto of McGillivray Township, Ralph of Willowdale, and Jim of Capreol; daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Grace) Erskine, McGillivray Township, Jean, a missionary in India and Audrey of Winnipeg. Another son, Jack died 1967. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Neil of London, Mrs. Louis (Mary) Fisher of Detroit; a brother Ernest Whiteford of Crediton; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body rested at the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan, where a private funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. C. Tupling, September 3. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were Arnold Kilmer, Gerald Lynn, Cliff Culbert, Murray Hodgson, Garnet Bloomfield and Kelly Robinson. Church news COULD BE A WINNER — The judge of the bull roping contest at Sunday's rodeo show had plenty of help from the clown who is shown above ready to count out one of the contestants. T-A photo 11111111111111 lllllllllllll 1 llllll 1 lllllll 111111111111111111 llllll By MISS ELLA MORLOCK UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. C. Tupling was in charge of the Sunday morning service at Lucan United Church. His Labour Day sermon was entitled "Following Jesus in Your Work". Next Sunday, Church School resumes at 9:45 a.m. The morning service will consist of a celebration, a service sponsored by the U.C.W. in co-operation with Rev. Morley Clarke, field secretary for Christian Education for London and Hamilton Conferences. A fellowship hour with plenty of good food will be held after the service. Mr. Tupling will be taking the anniversary service at Brinsley. Now Appearing This Weekend The Music Box PHONE 227-4411 LUCAN Every Tuesday is Amateur Night Girls Join the Shillelagh Dance Queen Contest An Outstanding Trio COMING NEXT WEEK The Four In The Attic 1 California, spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Beaver. & Mrs. Ira Faist of Elkton, .gan, visited relatives in the an a last week. Those who attended the Haist reunion at Brock's Monument Park, Queenston Heights, Sunday, were Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ratz and Donald, Calvin Fahrner and Margaret Haist. Brenda Becker visited a week with Mr. & Mrs. H. L. Brown, Toronto and took in the Canadian National Exhibition and the Ontario Science Centre. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE A STUNT FLYER — One of the many top acrobatic pilots at the weekend air show at Centralia was Bob Heuer. He is shown above emerging from his plane. A couple of show officials and two inquisitive youngsters are greeting him on his landing. T-A photo The first meeting of the 4-1-1 Club, an organizational one, was held September 2. The thirty girls who registered were divided into three clubs with officers as follows: Club 1 leader, Mrs. Cliff Kenney; assistant, Elva Finkbeiner; president, Linda Fleming; vice-president, Joanne Muller; secretary, Kathleen Gielen; telephone girl, Jane Glavin. Club 2 leader, Mrs. Harold Fahner; assistant, Mrs. Robert Crawford; president, Wendy G rasdah 1; vice-president, Katherine Ratz; secretary, Anna Marie Pertschey; telephone girl, Debbie Finkbeiner. Club 3 leader, Mrs. Don Davey; assistant, Dianne Shapton; president, Mary Agnes Dietrich; v i c e-p resident, Brenda Neil; secretary, Theresa 0 ndrejicka; telephone girl, Janice Davey. Group treasurer is Gayle Cronin and press reporter, Brenda Fahner. The next meeting September 15, will be a nature hike at five o'clock. Latecomers are still eligible to join, so long as they are twelve years old in September. PERSONALS Miss Donna Rader of Simli, ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, Rev. R. A. Carson preached on the theme The Church and the Businessman at the morning service, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. He stated that farming and related occupations, were once the mainstay of the country, but now big business was the main motivation of society. The point to remember was that Christianity is just as applicable to the business world as it was to the agricultural world. Next Sunday, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. The sermon theme will be Known by Their Fruits. The Orange Trash Can will be open from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, September 19. By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Special services, Sunday to celebrate anniversary 1„'I'111 lllll 1 lllllllllll hill 1111111111111111111 llllllll 11111111 Lucan personals with a call to worship. Mrs. Earl Morley led in prayer and Mrs. Wasnidge gave a reading, The Giver and the Gift, assisted by Mrs. E. Morley and Mrs. Edwin Morley. Scripture readings were read by Mrs. Earl Morley and Mrs. Edwin Morley. The Greatness of Lowly Service was given by Mrs. Earl Morley and Mrs. Wasnidge gave an interesting paper, Why a UCW and why Do 1. Belong, followed by a poem by Mrs. Edwin Morley. Mrs. Fenton was in charge of the business meeting. Thankoffering meeting will be held at the parsonage in Ailsa Craig. Greenway residents honor newlyweds By GORDON MORLEY BR INSLEY The Rev. W. C. Tupling of Lucan United Church will be the guest speaker at Brinsley United Church Anniversary Service, September 13 at 11 a.m. ROY GLENN Roy Glenn, 56, passed away at the Green Gables Nursing Home, Parkhill, September 4. Son of the late William and Annie Glenn he farmed in McGillivray Township, 11th , Concession until 1959. In earlier years he attended Brinsley Public and Continuation School and was a faithful member of Brinsley United Church. He was predeceased by two brothers Emerson and Russell. Mr. Glenn is survived by one brother Goldwin of Exeter. The funeral was held from the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, September 7 with the Rev. H. B. Johnson of Ailsa Craig officiating. Interment took place in Mar's Hill Cemetery, UCW The September meeting of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Morley with Mrs. Arnold Wasnidge opening the meeting The former school section of No. 18 McGillivray and Stephen came back to life, September 2, when along with residents of Greenway, over 50 people gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eagleson, newlyweds of last month. The party was held in the farm shed of Manuel and Evelyn Curts which was decorated with corn and autumn flowers and the guests enjoyed the fun of games, bingo and contests. Although Jeff Isaac was the first of the children to burst a balloon. it was his younger brother, Marty, who stole the show. Ken McLinchey exceeded all others in the accuracy of hammering nails, and Mrs. Gerald Isaac was given the prize for ring tossing, although a 'strange woman who entered the contest at the last minute scored the same number of points. Mrs. Gerald Isaac read an address to the young couple and they were presented with a lamp and crystal candle holders by Mrs. Ken Larmer and Mrs. K. McLinchey. Both Ken and his bride, Ruth, expressed their appreciation. Mrs. Lang DeCoursey and Miss Helen DeCoursey of Detroit, visited with Mrs. Kenneth McDonald last week. Mrs. Connie Kilmer visited with Mrs. Les Kennedy for several days last week. Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Revington and Mr. & Mrs. William Ellerington spent a week's holiday in the South visiting Kentucky and Illinois. They watched High Ideal, a horse owned by Mr. Ellerington win two races at Duquoin, Illinois. Mr. & Mrs. Revington also attended the Hambeltonian Trot, at Duquoin. Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake, Jr., Darlene and Patty from London and Mrs. William Fischer of Komoka, visited with Mrs. Katherine Fischer Sunday. Kathy Fischer went home with her mother after holidaying with her grandmother for some time. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Morris and family from Mount Forest, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson spent the weekend in Windsor with Mr. & Mrs. David Hodgson. Mr. & Mrs. Ben Mills and family, Oakville, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills. Mr. & Mrs. A. Jurkans, London, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Arvid Beitans. Janis Beitans attended the Latvian Cub Camp at Milton last week. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mary and Betty visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Claude Glassford, Oshawa. Sandra Glassford who had spent the month of August with the Johnsons returned home. Robert Hodgson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hodgson, Nanaimo, B.C., who is stationed with the RCR at Petawawa, visited Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson. Frank Parkinson and Glenn attended a family picnic at Springbank Park, Sunday. Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick, Susan and Karen, London, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Sue Ann Squire visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. F. Squire and Mrs. Ethel Squire, Granton. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wallis, Craig and Carolyn, London, were visitors during the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Wallis and Gerald. Mrs. Allen Hodgins and Mark are holidaying at Ipperwash this week. Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Berton toured around the Georgian Bay district for several days last week. Joan Hodgins returned home Sunday from a three week tour of Japan. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins and family and Miss Linda Kennedy, Ilderton were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Alex Dobson and Wayne, Weston. Mr. John Nedza and boys greeted his wife and their stepmother at Toronto Airport, Saturday evening when she arrived from Poland. Eber Lewis of Goderich Hospital spent the weekend with his sister, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Myles of London and Alfred Myles of Paris spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dye and Chris. Patsy Helmkay of London spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dye. Mr. & Mrs. Lee Helmkay called and picked up their daughter, Sunday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Foran and Karen of Blyth spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Regele and girls of Princeton, Mr. & Mrs. Philip Biernaskie Mr. & Mrs. J John Adamaskie, oe Adamaskie, Joe Biernaskie and friend of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. & Mts. Stan Preszcator. Lorna and David Glanville returned home after holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Regele and girls of Princeton, Tammy Preszcator, Kathy Dinney and Sharon Wein spent Wednesday at Exeter Park. r. Sharon De Vree Teacher of Piano and Theory fFf Students Prepared For Conservatory Exams If Desired