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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-08, Page 18Entertainment 104 DASHWOOD HOTEL at the Correspondent: Mrs. Thom gmary,Sr. Phone 227-4762 Club Albatross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6733 Enjoy An Evening of Fun and the Finest in DINING AND DANCING Every Friday & Saturday AL HARVEY AND THE BLUEBOYS Try Our Delicious CHICKEN-IN-A-BASKET Thursday Night featuring L.J. pop and western music Friday & Saturday The Lesperence Trio ominotossibil goon ammo* ti vim 1,4•••••, ..-Ews41.1”114mou moo on...al. ...4.••••• tt Au. morola10.41•Onsw • TEACHERS RETIRE — Presentations were made Friday night to two teachers retiring at the Lucan public school. Mrs. Margery Morley and Mrs. Muriel Cobleigh in the centre of the above picture receive their gifts from a former teacher Mrs. Mary Bowman at the left and Leonard Knight, a former trustee at the right. T-A photo FIRST WALKER HOME — Albert Thompson was first home in Saturday's Lucan Lions walkathon from Granton. He is shown checking at the halfway point with Don Leitch and Gary Manders. T-A photo "Beer Barrel Polka" "Come Josephine In My Flying Machine" Like Some Real Fun 2 Like to Sing • Then Come To The DOMINION HOTEL Friday, June 9, 8:30 p.m. ' MUSIC BY • The Zurich Brass • Piano & Sing Along— Mrs. Beatrice Hess MIDNIGHT LUNCH Baked Spare Ribs or Chicken. . *1 .75 "School Days" "Bicycle Built For Two" * * * We hove renovated and enlarged our dining facilities for Sunday dinners. Meals are still great of reasonable prices. Be sure fo coll for your reservation 236.437L MI FOOD TAKE-OUT SERVICE NOW OPEN - Featuring Our Home-made Pizza. n LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday Nights • MONDAY NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT "The Morning Glorys." (No entertainment charge.) • FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 :00 A.M. • DROP IN FORA TASTY MEAL Prepared by our own new chef, Paula Warken tin. Dining and Dancing Nightly Les Pines Motel North of the bridge EXETER Phone 235-0151 x~1 Y1 ADULTS WALK, TOO — A good mixture of adults and children participated in Saturday's Lucan Lions walkathon from Granton. Shown at the back are past Lions president Jim Shipley, Sheilagh Gledhill and Donna Smith. At the front are Wayne Hall on the bicycle, Tracey 1-layter, Lorie Leitch and Patti Smith. LA photo TRIEISKIRG DAYS June 30 & July 1 IN DASHWOOD GERMAN MUSIC PUBS PARADE SPORTS *OP * STREET DANCING * COSTUMES * RIBS, SAUSAGE SAUERKRAUT *,FRIEDSBURG MONEY Remind You( Friends Are You Man Enough To Try Our New LARGE STEIN * Lucan leeePmmeirrtie.eeefe 4eqe..plrepfie,I.eeeee"0"..0,eee..e.wee.ive eeee1+eee',.00, 1 and district news Honor retiring teachers at Lucan area schools and served by grade eight mothers, Mrs. Cobleigh is retiring after teaching grade one in Lucan Public School since September, 1949. She has been on leave of absence for the past year. Mrs. Morley has taught grade four in Biddulph Central School since its opening in 1963. Prior to that she spent many years in various rural schools. Both of these ladies will be greatly missed on the staff of Biddulph- Lucan School, Prince Andrew holds field day Students of Prince Andrew Central school in London town- ship recently competed in the school's annual field day com- petitions. The first three finishers in each event will represent the school in the Middlesex track and field meet to be held at Medway high school, June 19, Individual champions were named in each of the age divisions, Ann Gambacort and John Watterton won the 8 and under division with Deborah Dellow and Wayne Lewis winning in the 9 and 10 group. For the 11 and 12 year-olds Leigh Hudson and Michael Pearce were best. A tie existed between Grant Clark and Scott Carmichael for the top boy in the 13-year range while Wendy Powell was best for the girls. The senior winners were Marianne Hansen and Rick McKeen. Friday evening, the auditorium of Lucan Public School was the scene of a very successful gathering. Guests of honour were Mrs, Muriel Cobleigh and Mrs. Margery Morley on the occasion of their retirement from the teaching profession. Mixed emotions prevailed; nostalgia in the knowledge that we are losing two of our best teachers, and happiness in the fact that so many former staff members, parents, friends and former students were present for the occasion. Len Knight, a former board member and Mrs. Mary Bowman, a former staff member made presentation addresses to Mrs. Cobleigh and Mrs. Morley. Each was presented with a four hundred day clock from present and former staff. Many other gifts were also received, in- cluding a purse of money for each, donated at the door by visitors. Refreshments were prepared CGIT members graduate held at the Lucan United Church, June 2, 1972. The program was conducted almost wholly by the girls Newest member is Tops Queen The Tops Club met at the Masonic Hall Wednesday evening May 31 with Mrs. Brigetta Van Geel presiding. Ten members were present. Plans were completed for a convention June 22, with patterns and material given out, May attendence and weight loss were excellent with an 82 pound loss for the month. Crafts were shown including crocheted purses. A new member of recent months, Gertrude Grimminick, was crowned queen for the month. St. Patrick's priest marks anniversary May 31, 1972 marked the 25th anniversary to the Priesthood of Rev, Joseph McGraw, St. Patrick's Church, Lucan, A mass of thanksgiving was sung by Father McGraw Wednesday evening, followed by a short synopsis of his life. A large congregation was present to pay tribute to the priest. Among those present were Rev, and Mrs. Tupling, and Rev. and Mrs. Carson, Lucan. A previous commitment prevented Rev, and Mrs. Rees from at- tending. Immediately following the mass, a social evening was held in the auditorium of St. Patrick's school, In an address read by James O'Shea, much praise was given Father McGraw for his accomplishments during the past two years. Leonard Maslem presented a gift from the parish, and Father McGraw thanked all for their kindness. Modern dances by Ann Crunican and Betty Loyens were much enjoyed. Michael O'Shea and Wilfred Riddell entertained with a skit about farming. Mrs. James McCarthy sang two solos, accompanied by Michael O'Shea. Lunch was served by the Catholic Women's League. On the previous Tuesday, Father McGraw was entertained by the teachers and pupils of St. Patrick's School and was the recipient of gifts from them. Five graduating C.G.I.T. girls were honored at the annual Mother and Daughter banquet of the Lucan-Clandeboye C.G.I.T., Sunshiners visit library in Lucan The Sunshine Club met at the Masonic Hall June 1, with Mrs. Harry Bond Sr. presiding, Nine members were present and euchre was enjoyed. Later, members went into the Library to view Lucan's history over the last hundred years. Lunch was provided by Mrs. W. Jollife and Mr. George McCallum, Lucan personals having been a frequent visitor with her grandmother when she lived here. themselves; Karen Herbert, Brenda Hodgins, Jane Lockyer, Lynn Melanson and Janet Smith. Mrs. Robert Williamson made the presentation to the Out- standing Member, Karen Mason, an Intermediate, and Mrs. Wes. Reid made a presentation to the runner-up, Lynn Melanson. The valedictory address was delivered by Jane Lockyer. Father McGraw was in charge of the candle lighting graduation ceremony, and the graduates were addressed by Rev, W. C. Tupling, of the United Church, and Rev. R. A. Carson of the Anglican Church. Rev. G. Rees of the Pentecostal Church gave the benediction. Those Intermediates taking part were Karen Mason, Sheila Smith, Kathy Hearn, Ruth Shae, and Carolyn Hopps. WI holds shower for bride-elect A bridal shower was held by the Women's Institute May 23 for Gayle Snelgrove, who will be married June 24 in Riverside United Church, London, to John Scott Devall. The bride elect is a graduate of London Teacher's College and groom to be is a graduate of University of Western Ontario. A variety of miscellaneous gifts were received with appropriate thanks. Lucan church news Extend family counsel service The United Church, Lucan, has announced that space in their building has been provided for the extension of Family coun- selling from the Family and Children's Services of London and Middlesex. This is to provide service for Lucan and area residents. Formerly, the service had been available mainly at the London office. Mrs. Jean E. Moore, a social worker with the agency has been appointed to provide this service. Families or persons wishing to see Mrs. Moore can drop in at the Church Wednesday afternoon or call 434-0611. DINING OUT 1S A PLEASURE AT THE Dufferin Hotel CENTRALIA A flannelgraph story, "The Grub and the Dragonfly" was related by Jeanette Barr, Karen Grose and her primary girls' class. The Junior Choir read a prayer and a hymn in unison, A choral number by the choirs and members of church school was "Fairest Lord Jesus". Comments were made by Ed Melanson superintendent followed by hymn "For Beauty of the Earth", The Benediction given by Rev. W. Tupling. Grateful thanks is offered to all leaders, teachers and officers, Lions walkathon Lucan and area children held a walkathon Saturday from Granton to Lucan, Children were picked up at the Lucan park and driven to Granton to start their walk. It is not known yet how well they did financially but there were few complaints of hurt feet. There will be a picnic held June 7 to thank the walkers. The McCormick Home choir sang at the June meeting of the McCormick auxiliary, Monday. Mr. & Mrs. T. Emery Sr. were Sunday visitors of Mr. & Mrs. M. F. Slade, London. Mr. & Mrs. Archie Sinclair were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. David Moore and son of Midland. Carol Wood and Lesley of London were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. T. Emery Jr. The Medway choir visited the McCormick Home Wednesday, and sang many enjoyable numbers. The Lucan members of the choir visited former Lucanites in their rooms and were made very welcome, Mrs. Cecil Armitage visited Mr. 011a McDonald, Strathroy. Mrs. Frances Saward was honored to be one of four grand- mothers at the wedding of Lynda Anne Flood and Daniel John Kierstead, in London. Lynda is well-known to many Lucanites, Pentecostal The Pentecostal Sunday School contest came to a conclusion when the lagging red car sud- denly passed the blue one making the red team winners. The red team will be treated especially nice at the Annual Sunday School picnic to be held Saturday at Arva. A chorus of small children sang "Children of the King", before Rev. G. Rees delivered the morning message, He read Genesis and spoke on sin, its effects, and the remedy for sin. He said God has prepared a sin offering for all mankind in the Lord Jesus Christ. He is the door to salvation and acceptance before God the only door. Sunday evening the youth choir sang special selections. Bill Cochrane was speaker for the monthly service. He read from Galatians and spoke on the fruit of spirit love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, and tem- perance. The speaker likeneda Christian to a garden, He said when we accept Christ as our Saviour, these seeds of the Holy Spirit are put within us. In order to grow they need to be watered and fertilized by God. They need to be weeded constantly so they won't become choked by the works of Satan, Above all, they must be encouraged to grow. United Church The Lucan United Church worship service was taken by Rev. W. Tupling. Because it was flower Sunday, there was a Junior programme. The Junior Choir was led by leader and organist, Robert Blackwell and the youth choir, by Mrs. Roy Dyketnan. The Call to worship was "Under The Open Shies". The story of St. Francis of Assisi was told by Sheila Smith. The youth choir sang. Prayer of St. Francis and scripture verses were read by the church school children, Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE EASY RIDERS EVERY MONDAY Country 8, Western every weekend 1 Steak Dinner Buy One At $1.99 And Get The Second For Only One Penny DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL $1.25 DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT, 7:80 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. AND 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. Take Out Orders - Phone 228-6648 • Tasty Snacks • Ample Free Parking Commercial Hotel Seaforth