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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-08-27, Page 11MR. AND MRS. JAMES GOBLE AUG. 21 TO SEPT. 7TORONTO NOT OPEN SUNDAYS LLTMN ElY( cIDCD:1N\f, C5 -;9,] ©NOD) GUff TILE 1964 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION LOOK COLOUR TV-The CNE Network will broadcast in both black-and-white and • colour. See the first colour television to originate in Canada, GIANT HOBBY SHOW-Displays and demonstrations of 41 different hobbies, in the General Exhibits Building. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW-Seethe Blue Angels, world famous, precision aerobatic display team. Rehearsals Sept. 2 & 3, Air Show Sept. 4 & 5. CNE AQUARAMA-The greatest show on water, free at the waterfront. FASHION SHOWS-Every hour you can review the latest fashions, in the air-conditioned theatre at the Queen Elizabeth Building. CNE $17,500 MARATHON SWIM-The world's finest long-distance swimmers will battle the 32-mile Lake Ontario course from Port Dalhousie Harbour, St, Catharines, to the CNE Waterfront. Share in the excitement at the finish • line, Opening Day, Aug. 21. LISTEN ORDER YOUR TICKETS EARLY FOR EVENING GRANDSTAND SPEC• TACULAR AROUND THE WORLD IN AN EVENING-Comedian Jack Carter arid Dublin-born songstress Carmel Quinn, star in this year's Musical extravaganza. UNITED STATES NAVY BAND-The magnificent United States Navy Band performs twice daily at the CNE Bandshell. LAUGH MICKEY MOUSE STARS IN THE GRANDSTAND MATINEE FUN-FEST- Mickey Mouse and his friends, in person, star in the thrill-packed afternoon show at the Grandstand, Aug. 24 to Sept, 5. A MILE-AND-A-HALF OF MIDWAY-It's the Midway with laughter and delight every step of the way, LEARN MARINE MUSEUM-See Canada's sea-faring history recorded and displayed in this remarkable building. ENJOY I. M. FRASER, PRESIDENT • HIRAM E. McCALLUM, GENERAL MANAGER BETTER LIVING CENTRE-A glamorous setting for all that's new in home decor. INTERNATIONAL SHOPPERS' MART-The rare and exotic where 20 countries display their wares. ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM CARS AND HOBBY AEROPLANES-See the cars of yesterday, today and tomorrow at the gleaming Motor Show, ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN: THE QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING- Home furnishings, arts arid crafts, fashion shows, cooking schools and floral arrangements. SPORTS ACTIVITIES-Every day has some sports event at the CUE, be on hand to see records broken. THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW-Champions, horses and riders, meet at the Horse Show to vie for coveted awards, Aug. 21 to 27 in the Coliseum, General Admission: Adults 75(; Children under 13,10c EXHIBITION PARK TORONTO You can be a member of Credit Union in a matter of minutes. Stop in at our Credit Union office to find out how YOU will benefit. EileKeeieleieeee.ea Charterways' New Increased Bus Service LONDON - EXETER - CLINTON - GODERICH READ DOWN LONDON - EXETER CLINTON - GODERICH READ UP X3 Y7 X5 Y5 X7 XI 61 Xi X8 VG X4 X8 Y8 Y16 GO 0 ESN SH D SAT. ESH ESH ESH SH ESN ESH SH ESH SH 0 6.50 X3.20 2.35 12,35 10,25 6.00 Lv. GODERICH Arr, 10.25 2.00 X2.20 5.35 7.15 X7.55 12.40 /.10 X3,40 2.50 12,50 10.40 6.20 Arr, CLINTON Lv. 10.00 1.40 X2.00 5.20 6.55 X7,36 12.20 7.15 3,40 3.00 3.410 1,00 10.45 6.20 Lv, CLINTON Arr, 9.55 1.35 2.00 5.15 6.50 7.30 11.00 12.20 7.20 3.45 3.05 3.05 1,05 10,50 6.25 R,C.A.F, STN 9,50 1.30 1,55 5.10 6.45 7.20 10,55 12.15 7.25 3,50 3.10 3.10 1.10 10.55 6.30 BRUCEFIELD 9,45 1.20 1,50 5.00 6.35 7,10 10.50 12.10 7.30 3,55 3.15 3.15 1.15 11.00 6.35 OPEN 9.40 1.15 1,45 4.55 6.30 7.05 10,45 12.05 7.35 4,00 3.20 3.20 1,20 11.05 6.40 HENSALL 9,35 1.10 1.40 4,50 6.25 7.00 10.40 Hy. 7.45 4.10 3.30 3.30 1.30 11,15 6.50 EXETER 9.25 1,00 1.30 4.40 6.15 6.50 10.30 11.55 7.55 4,20, 3.40 3.40 1.40 11,25 7.00 CENTRALIA 9,15 12.50 1.20 4.30 6.05 6,40 10.25 11,45 8.15 4.40 4.00 4.00 2.00 11.45 7.20 LUCAN 8,55 12.30 1.00 4.00 5.45 6.15 10.10 11,25 8.20 4.45 4.05 4.05 2.05 11,50 7.25, ELGINFIELD 8,50 12.25 12.55 3,55 5.40 6,10 10.05 11.20 8.50 5.10 4.35 4.35 2,35 12,15 1,55 Atr. LONDON Lv. 8,20 12.00 12,30 3,30 5.15 5.45 9,45 11,00 X-Connedting bus Zimmer Transportation A.M. Light F'gures P.M. Dark Figures, D Daily Betty's Market 37 SHAMROCK RESTAURANT Phone 235 1913 EXETER Phone 227.449 LUCAN prommortmrzawr"rr-,7-'7n7 Page. 11 August 27, 1964 .P4PAR AND SPICE pispensed..by. amitey Lucan and district news A summer place corrlopoottont: Abbott MleatitOneeeeeilleiarieleerfeeseese•• eqa.eisra= Local residents Kids enjoy SS picnic Family marks two birthdays. Mrs. Thomas Emery of Alice St, and her daughter Mrs. John Hastings, who lives in tne upper apt" held birthday parties Fri- day and As hOth dayS were wet, all activities had to held in, doers, Friday they celebrated wee John Hasting's first birthday', The four tiny guests all Sat around the table in high chairs and had a woederful sticky time as they ate their individual birthday cakes, each decorated with a single candle. Saturday's Party was in honor of Lynn Emery's sixth birthday and her seven boy and girl guests. Lynn has beenpulaliciz- ing this big event to all the neighbours for weeks. attend wedding Miss Barbara Brooks and lYir. Robert Copp were married ie the Calvary United Church, London at 5:30 pm Saturday Aug. 22. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Park, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Park and Mrs. Stew- art Park of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of Toronto. Following the wedding a recep- tion was held at The Seven Dwarfs. renewed interest in their town and themselves, get.down to something serious, like plan- Ping a hunting trip, or having a party. The tourist season is a lot of fun. For the tourists, brown and r04114. Thousands of their sisters and mpthers in ciciftetiPat 09rt.§ and Peatitilnl tans and smokedglasses. Thousands of their fathere_, in hairy calves and pot ,bellies and crazy hats. By this time You Can't 4.14 a plaPe t4 park Sh9PpITLE takea three times As long, and you can, scarcely cress the Street for constant, crawling traffic. And by this time the tourist towel has alreoet lot its identity and As AeguSt pears its end, there is a little sadness in the air. New and old friends among the campers begin heed- trig out of town with their sun- blackened children and their Piled-high cars. When Labor Day arrives, and the avalanche again becomes a trickle, the tourist town be- comes a town again, andnot just a shopping centre. The citizens slow down stretch their aching backs, look around and See their friends. Within a week, they have for- gotten the scramble and the rush and the sheer foolislmess of making money, and, full of The program committee of the 1JCW composed of Mrs. G. Sach, Mrs. Murrayliodgins, Mrs. Ivan Stanley, Mrs. T. A. Watson, Mrs. G. E. Nicholson and Mrs. J. W. Lockyer, spon- sored the 1964 SS picnic of the Lucan UC which was held on the church lawn last Wednesday. There was a large turn out of small children, who all en- joyed an aiternoon of sports and games followed by a picnic lunch. Rain damages district crops Two children baptised here Rev. E. 0, Lancaster officiate ed at two baptisms Senday. At the 11 o'clock service he bap, tized Timothy Patrick Culbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Cul- bert. leis godparents were the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Moore of Pt. Claire, Quebec. In the afternoon he baptized Jack Albert Brownlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Brownlee (nee C arte r) of ash- whose sponsors were Mr. Clarence Carter and Mrs. Mary Jane Carter. To reside in States yen. For merchants, the tourist season is e mixtere of exhilere- tioe and exhaustion. The her- Monicnis jingle of the c as h register is offeet by the dis- cordant scream of aching feet. It is pure bonanza for the skilled men of town, nd district. Electricians and plumbers, cerpentere and paintere, who had a dim time of it all winter, suddenly find themselves mire- ed like courtesans. Aside frorn the economic im- pact, the tourist season has an emotional effect on the small town. When the first visitors begin to arrive, early in sum- iner, they inject a color and excitement into the town, with their different clothes and ac- cents and mode of life. Old friends drop by, have a little yarn about what they did last winter, and like as not, urge, "Now you be sure and come up to see us at the cottage, y'hear. We'll have a cold one." The June trickle becomes an avalanche and by midsummer the whole town is throbbing with this heady addition to its blood- stream. Thousands of cute kids, CUB NEWS When Cub meetings open at '7 o'clock September 2 the date of future meetings will be changed from Wednesday to Friday evenings. Cubmaster C. W. Moody will welcome former members and prospective members whose ages range from 8 to 11 years. WINS BARBECUE When the Lucan IGA store made its draw for the barbecue last week, Mrs. Evelyn Har- rigan of RR 3 Granton was the lucky winner. This makes the second IGA draw going to Grantor". At the time of the shopping spree con- test last February, Mrs. Jack Evers won a camera as sec- ond prize winner. When. I was a kid, the 0141st business was in its infancy. Oh, there were quite a few Areeriean licenses around in July and hug- est. Everybody thought tourists were a good thing and something ehould be One about them. A fey people with large houses and small incomes, like my mo- ther, put up "Tourist Acorn. modation" signs and were not only flabbergasted but delighted to rent huge, immaculate rooms, with breakfast, for the impeobable sum of $2. But on the whole, the tourist business was just a little extra gravy. The small town drowsed through the summer, The Mere chants lounged in the doorways of their quiet stores, waiting for 6 o'clock to come around, so they could get home, gulp supper and get to the ball park. What a difference from the slam- barn-thank-you-mam ate mosphere of the moderntourist town. Today, the tourist business, for many towns, is not just a little extra gravy. It is the cream in the coffee, the cheeee with the apple pie, and the quick holiday in the south during Feb- ruary, along with a lot of other indigestible and useless, but pleasant luxuries. It is, for many a small town merchant, the difference be- tween survival of the fittest and getting along nicely, thank Local farmers have been hampered in harvesting activi- ties by the continuous rain. Many have much grain still out. A number report their bean crop is ruined and thatpotatoes are beginning to rot. One re- ported her carrots were be- ginning to rot also. And still no let up! More rain is pre- dicted! Lucan Personals Fall Schedule For bon Lanes HODGINS REUNION Over 50 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hodgins enjoyed a successful two-meal picnic at Poplar Hill Sunday with the weatherman providing ideal weather. During the afternoon, old and young took part in the sports, convened by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson of London and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triebner of Ex- eter. Guests were present from London, Ilderton, De nf le 1 d, Parkhill, Toronto, Ottawa and Lucan. Baskets of gladioli, formed the setting in the Lucan United Church for the double-ring marriage ceremony of Doris Mae Hayter and James Francis Goble, Saturday, Aug. 8, at 3pm with the Rev. G. W. Sach of- ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hayter of William St., Lucan, and the late Lloyd Hayter. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Goble, of Warren, Mich. Given in marriage by her brother, Ken Hayter, of Lu- can, the bride looked stunning in her floor-length traditional gown of the most delicate Chan- tilly lace, The bodice was high- lighted by a scalloped sabrina neckline, and long lily-point sheath sleeves. The full bouf- fant skirt cascaded to the floor at the back, in tiers of the same scalloped Chantilly, while the front was enhanced by a rosette, Couple celebrates 50 years married Friends honor bride with gifts Following Mrs. Jeers' mar- riage in London, Mrs. Eldon Young and daughter Lynda, en- te rtained Thursday eve n i n g, August 6 with a large com- munity miscellaneous shower at their home RR 1 Lucan. The latter assisted by Miss Mary Van Geel, aided the bride in the opening of gifts. Mrs. Martin Van Arenthals and the hostess, Mrs. Young each gave readings and the former led in a number of games and contests. MONDAY 7 p.m. Ladies' League 9 p.m. Ladies' League TUESDAY 7 p.m. Lucan Men 9 p.m. Colleens WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Medway (mixed) 9 p.m. Medway (mixed) THURSDAY 7 p.m. Ailsa Craig Men 9 p.m. Ailsa Craig Men FRIDAY 7 p.m. Lucan (mixed) 9 p.m. Lucan (mixed) SATURDAY Afternoon and evening Open Bowling SUNDAY 7 p.m. new mixed leagues being formed 9 p.m. new mixed leagues being formed anniversary celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hodgins of RR 1 Lucan, Mrs. Dell Sprowl of Main St., Lucan and her son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rice of Oklahoma, who are visiting her at present. The Lucan Lanes are being refinished and the place re- decorated for the fall season. At present there is an almost complete line-up of leagues. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Windsor were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gibson of Theciford. Rev. & Mrs. E. 0. Lancaster, Friday attended the funeral of the former's uncle, Mr. Frank- lin J. Lancaster, at Toronto. Rev. & Mrs. G. A. Moore and family now of Pt. Claire, Quebec and Mrs. Alex Colvin and family of Tecumseh, have been holidaying, with Mr. & Mrs. U. F. Stanley. Mr. & Mrs. H. B. Langford held a family Park reunion at their home Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Thar and Calvin of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Brownlee have returned from a seven- week train trip to Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Banff and Calgary but spent most of the holiday with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Ryan in Vancouver. Tuesday August 18 Mr. Stew- art Park was standing beside his barn when the wind blew a large extension ladder over, hitting him on the head a glanc- ing blow which required 8 to 10 stitches. With so much activity and unrest on Cyprus Island, Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Frost of Alice St., were much relieved when their son, Keith, was sent back to England. At present he is on vacation visiting Germany, France and Spain. Miss Heather Acheson, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Acheson, RR 1 London, for- merly of Main St., Lucan, was chosen as the subject of a pic- ture "Summer Mood" appear., ing in the London Free Press taken by Ken Chute of the Free Press. Proprietors Norm and Myrna Schell welcome the opportunity to serve old and new leagues. Phone 227-4832 or 227-4236 CHURCH NEWS Flowers on the altar of the Anglican church were present- ed by Mrs. Phyllis McConnell and miss Edith Hodgins of Tor- onto in memory of their broth- er Richard, who died suddenly a year ago. The baskets of flowers in the chancel were in memory of the late William Amos. catching the Chantilly lace. A French pure silk illusion fingertip veil was caught up by a queen's crown headpiece, of tiny seed pearls and shim- mering crystals. She carried a white Bible, crested with sweet- heart roses, white pinocchio mums and streamers. Mrs. Johnny Prekup of RR 3 Granton was matron of honor for her sister in a cocktail-length gown of powder blue silk or- ganza lace. The sleeveless bo- dice featured a scoop neckline while the skirt was a gently con- trolled bell. Over the bodice she wore a jacket of Chantilly lace, with the front touched by a tiny bow and streamers. She carried a white button porn crescent with blue ribbon streamers. Misses Audrey and Janice Hayter as bridesmaids wore identically styled dresses to their sister, Mrs. Prekup, only in blush pink. (The ribbons on their crescent bouquets were pink). Johnny Prekup was best man and Jack Hayter and Dan Thompson were ushers. Mrs. G. W. Sach provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Ilene Donaldson of RR 2 Den- field. At a reception and dinner in the Legion. Hall, the bride's mother received in an aqua- blue linen dress with white accessories. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a dark blue suit with wine and black accessories. Both wore a corsage of pink carnations. For a honeymoon trip to Nor- thern Michigan, the bride changed to a white brocaded dress, with navy blue acces- sories and red rose corsage. The couple will make their home at Warren, Michigan. Guests were present from Michigan, Toronto, Cooksville, Seaforth, Hensall, Grand Bend, Brucefield, Zurich, Varna, Brussels, London and Lucan. August 15 over 150 relatives and friends attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. George Otton of Wood- stock, which was held at Wood- holme, the home of their son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawson of RR 3, Lon- don. Mr. Otton, accountant, and past president, of the Wood- stock Pipe Organ Company, was born in Woodstock; Mrs. Otton, the former Constance (Connie) Hodgins, was born on the Cour- sey Rd., on the farm nowowned by Mr. Evan Hodgins, She later moved to Lucan into the house now occupied by Mr. John P. O'Brien (near the CNR station). Mrs. Otton was one of the first worn en students to gra- duate from the University of Western Ontario, in 1911, and the first, woman member of the Board of Education. She got her early schooling at the Lucan High School. The couple were married in New St. Paul's Church by Mrs. Otton's uncle, the Rev. J. W. liodgins. They have two child- ren, Margaret (Mrs. Torn Law- son) and Charles of Toronto, also nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Among those who attended the LAW FAMILY GATHERING Twenty-seven members of the Law family held a two-meal smorgasbord at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodgins Sun- day. Guests were present from Ot- tawa, Port Colborne, Kitchen- er, St. Thomas, Clinton and Crampton. Many of the guests did not know of Lucan's splen- did pool so did not come pre- pared. However, through the kind neighbors sufficient suits were procured to give the "young fry" a wonderful af- ternoon at the pool. Brother, sister undergo surgery By MRS. M. H. ELSTON BrDDULPH Peter Knox of Lambeth visi- ted Saturday with David Elston. Guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston were Mr. & Mrs. Winston Shapton and fam- ily of Exeter, and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls of Lucan Friday evening, Visitors during the week with M. H. & Mrs. Elston were Mrs. Melvin Gardner and Mar- ilyn of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Trudgeon of the rectory at Macklin, Saskatchewan, the Rev. N. D. & Mrs. Knox and Ruth of Lambeth, also Mrs. Anions of the rectory, Wiarton, Mr. & Mrs. Borden Smyth, Bruce and Brenda, Centralia, also Mrs. Gaynor of Nova Scotia and Mr. & Mrs. C. Foster of Exeter. Janice and Robie Morley of Whalen visited for a few days last week at the home of Sam Skinner. Miss Wilma Weiberg return- ed home after spending aweeks holidays with her sister and brether-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Humphries of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Weiberg, Alvin and Sandra spent Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Koby, Ailsa Craig, A Langford family reunion was held at Ipperwaeh Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Langford and John attended. Mrs. Will Mac of Lobo is visiting with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Isaac. Mr. Dean Gibson, Who is employed by the Free Press, left by plane Sunday morning for Milwaukee where he Will take a course. Mr. Jerry Lewis, who Under- went surgery, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital end his sister Mrs. Roy Harrison is a patient in Victoria Hospital, having undergone surgery. Mr. & Mrs, Jelin Spacek visi- ted Suhday with their nephew, Mr. & Mrs. Jae Gregus, Brad- ley Gregus spent a couple of cleat last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Spacek. Mt. & Mrs. has. AtitinSon visited Sunday with Mr. & 'Mrs. Gordon McAlpine. Mr. & Mrs. Alex McFalls arid daughter Bircline RN' of Detroit spent Monday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Atkinsen. MR. AND MRS. KEN AVERY LAC W. G. Moody of Uplands Ottawa, and Miss Penny Gre- gory of Ottawa spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Moody of Duchess St. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins have returned from a business trip to Toronto. Mrs. Wes Douglas and Mrs. Alf Tricker of the Dresden HS Staff were Friday callers on Mrs. Warner McRoberts. Helen and Louann Shipway of Alice St., have returned home from a 10-day holiday at the Huron Church Camp, at Hay- field. Mr. & Mrs. Herb Shauf and family of Coromport, Sask., were Thursday overnight guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hod- gins of Coursey Rd. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Park and family have returned from a four week motor and trailer tent trip to Victoria. Among those they called on was Mrs. John Blair of Calgary (Mr. Blair was in the hospital). Ex- cept for a. flat tire they had no trouble on their long trip. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Clar- ence Lewis included, Mr. & Mrs. Willis Brown and family of Streetsville, for a week, Mr. & Mrs. Hilton galley and Mrs. Mary McCall of Yale, Mich. and Mrs. Merle Hodgins of Detroit Tuesday, and Mr. John Cun- ningham of Vancouver and Ms niece Miss Kathleen Carroll of Toronto, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Al Middleton, now of London, have returned from a trip to the West. Mrs. Jane Somerville, who underwent another s e riou s operation at Victoria Hospital Friday, is making satisfactory recovery. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thompson and family have returned from a two week vacation at their cottage at Pike Bay, bringing home Miss Linda Adams from Streetsville for a week's visit in Lucan. Mrs. H. A. Chown is again a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. George Cham- bers and family, now of St. Marys, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Armitage. Bill Tod of RR 3 Woodstock is holidaying with his brother, Wayne Tod and family of Mar- ket St. Kimberley Redden of London is holidaying with her grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. M. Redden. Mrs. Kay Egan and Mrs. Dave Egan were Wednesday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Egan of Glencoe. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Soles and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Deyell of Litelsay were overnight Tues- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton. MrS. Bob Coleman has re- turned home after a few days with her brother Mr. Alf Dickins and Mrs. Dickins Of London, Mrs. John McLean of Tor- onto, who is spending a Month at her home here, spefit a few days with her son and family at Grand Bend. Mrs. W. C. Moody, who un- derwent surgery in St, Joseph's Hospital two weeks ago, was able to accompany Mr. Moody to Kingston, fora week's visit With relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret KeIrnala who was in Kingston for the past two months, returned with then' to LtIoati. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ewan of California are holidaying with the former's brother Mr, Doug Ewan and family. While here the two couples took a week's motor trip to bartrnOuth, Neva Scotia. Lucan man marries. The double-ring M a r rieg e ceremony of Barbara Lee Dea- con and Kenneth William Avery was eolerenited at the residence bf Mrs. Ellen Deaceri of Mount letydgee, at 8 pm August 7, With the Rev. Donald Crain, of- ficiating The bride is the foster daugh- ter` Of Mrs. Elleh beacon and the late Henry Deacon, The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Avery of Lateen. The bride chose a street- length Olen of nyhan lace over taffeta. From the Pearl trOViti heedpiede ,dreped a shoUldere length veil of French illusion. She Carried a cascade of white baby mums, sweetheart roses, and etepliah011e. Miss Pauline Louise Deacon, St511.11tOt oil the ladder Of success are much sharper oh the way down, as maid of honor Vas her sis- ter's only attendant. She wore a baby pink satin sheath and carried a bouquet of gladioli. Mr. Bernard C. AveDy of Lucan was grecansrnari fier his brother. For travelling, the bride changed to a turceloiee white checked dress' with jacket and carnation coreage. The groom is a transport driver fOr the C. H. Lewis Ltd. Leaser, and the bride is a gra- duate of the registered nursing association program of the Beak Memorial Sahatorium,`Lohdon. At present she le oh the staff of the WerMernerial Childrens' 110epital, Lendon. The emeale will make their home on Market St., Lucan.