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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-10, Page 12Page 1g .Timos-Advocate, September 10, 1965 Correspondent: Miss Lina Abbott Phone 227.4255 Luccon and district news MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. . photo by Engel MARSHALL Will reside at Lucan • • • photo by Kumano MR. AND MRS. LIONEL GEORGE BRYAN Double ring ceremony The Canada Pension Plan and its benefits Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Mary Todd, a 22-year-old nurse who earns $310 a month ($3,720 a year). If' Mary's earnings continue at this rate until she reaches age 65, she will receive a retirement pension of $77.50 a month from , the Plan plus $75 a month Old Age Security, Because Mary will have the opportunity of contributing for 43 years, she can have as many as 61/2 years of lower or no earnings and still be entitled to the same pension. Actually, Mary's retirement pension will undoubtedly be more. This is because as Mary advances in her profession and her earnings increase so will her pension. Furthermore, to ensure that all benefits under the Plan maintain their value, they will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. If Mary continues to work and becomes disabled at any time after 1970, she will be entitled to a disability pension of $83.12 a month until she reaches age 65. From then on she will receive her retirement pension as well as $75 a month from Old Age Security. If Mary dies any time after 1967, having contributed until her death, a lump sum payment of $465 will be paid to her estate, What will the Plan cost you? If, like Mary, you are employed and have earnings of $3,720 spread evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of $4.68 a month. Your employer will pay the same amount. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh. Lighted candelabra, and bas- kets .of white and yellow gladio- li formed the setting in the Lucan United Church at 4 pm Saturday, August 28, for the double-ring marriage of Janet Marline Rev- ington and John McKay Marshall with the Rev. G. W. Sach offic- iating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Wilbert Revington of Main St. North, Lucan, and the groom is the son of Mr. John Marshall of Main St, South, and the late Mrs. Mar- shall. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a floor- length gown of silk organza, em- broidered with French appliqued lace and seed pearls, over bridal taffeta. The tight fitting bodice, featured a scoop neckline and lily-point sleeves. A semi-con- trolled skirt was highlighted by a bow-covered detachable cathe- dral train, which fell from the waistline in an elegant back de- tail. An original crown adorned Lucan members at Bible meet The annual meeting of the of- ficers and friends of the Western Ontario District Canadian Bible Society, was held at 3 pm Sunday, Sept. 5, in Westminster College, when the work of the society was discussed and the best means of securing a good collection. Those from Lucan attending the meeting were Mr. Meine Eiz- enga, local president, mrs.HoW- ard Currie, secretary, Rev. John Sexton and Mrs. J. A. Graham of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. The annual collection for 1965 will be made the end of Septemb- er. Accident victim now recovering Mr. Murray Abbott who suffer- ed a broken arm, jaw bone, col- lar-bone and ribs two weeks ago in the car aceident, (which killed his wife) is holding his own in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The doctors give him a 50-50 chance of recovery, ANGLICAN Flowers in the church were in Memory of Mrs. Orville Lang- ford. Rey. E. 0. Lancaster, who has been on Vacation at the Ang- lican Church camp, Big B a y Point, for the past three weeks, teak the service. Confirmation classes start again this Wednesday. Next Sunday September 12 the Masonic Lodge will attend the service. The Ladies Guild is sponsoring a tour to Southampton and Col- lingwood Thursday leaving the church at 8 ern. A Bible Society meeting is scheduled fOr Tuesday evening September 7 in the Perin Bali. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. John Sexton was in charge of both Sunday services. Seven members of the Young with seed pearls held her two- tier French silk illusion veil. Mrs. John D. Campbell of Lon- don, as matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Carla Mary Rev- ington (niece) of Clandeboye and Miss Barbara Marshall of Lon- don as bridesmaids were gowned alike in empire styled A-line floor-length gowns of golden cry- stal charm over taffeta, which featured a matching back panel cascading from the empire waist- line to the hemline. A band of matching material, trimmed with seed pearls and tulle formed their wedding-ring head pieces. They carried cascades of white shasta daisies and ivy, Sandra Clarke of Oakville, as flower girl, wore white organza over taffeta and carried a gath- ering basket filled with white Shasta daisies and ivy. Johnny Campbell of London, nephew of the bride was ring-bearer. Jens 0. Andersen of Lucan was best man and Carlyle W. Rev- ington of Clandeboye and Joseph L. Lobsinger of Sarnia, were ushers. Mrs. G. W. Sach provided trad- itional wedding music and accom- panied Mr. Gary Revington, bro- ther of the bride, who sang Walk Beside You" and “The Wed- ding Prayer". After a dinner in the church schoolroom the guests visited the bride's home to see her gifts, before attending a large reception in the Lucan Commu- nity Memorial Centre, where the bride's mother received in a street-length gown of bronze peau de soie with matching Swiss lace trim, a moss green hat, with bronze tulle, beige and bronze accessories and gold Delight roses and ivy corsage. She was assisted by the groom's aunt, Miss Ethel Marshall of Lucan, who chose a red and black wool gown, with red feathered hat. For a honeymoon trip to points north, the bride donned a three piece suit of imported heather blue wool, with black access- ories, and a white orchid and stephanotis corsage. The young couple will make their home on Main St. South, Lucan. The bride is a graduate of the London Teachers' College and the Home Economic's Department of the Ontario College of Education and will be teaching home econ- omics in the Princess Elizabeth School, London, this term. People attended the Youth Re- treat) held on the Arthur camp- grounds, over the weekend. UNITED CHURCH Rev. G, W. Sach, who has re- turned from a Month's vacation at Pugwash, Nova Scotia, and St. Martins, New Brunswick, was in charge of the 11 o'clock ser- vice, Miss Ilene Donaldson Was the guest soloist. The UCW is holding a picnic at Kee-MO-Kee Thursday. Sunday Sept. 12 Rev. Dr. Jef- ferson Neil, of New Brunswick, will be a special guest speaker. Dr. Nell has served churches in Britain, the USA and Ontario. lie is an authority on literature. The CGIT members are hold- ing their bake sale in the former Koffee Kup Restaurant, Saturday September 11, at 2 OM. Passes at London home George Leslie Dixon, 61, pass- ed away suddenly Friday, Sep- tember 3 at his home in London. The body rested at the George E. Logan & Sons Funeral Home, London until 1:30 pm Monday, Sept, 6, when funeral services were held, Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Besides his wife, the former Eleanor Hodgins of RR 1 Lucan, he is survived by six children, Marion, Yvonne (Mrs. James Fleming) of Welland, Lawrence of London, William of Union City, Teneessee, Dorothy (Mrs. Char- les Somerville) of Windsor, Bev- erley Sue (Mrs. Robert Hunter) and Wayne, both of London, also four sisters, Mrs. Zelda George of Sarnia, Rheola (Mrs. E. Hot- son) and Mrs. Marjorie White of Ailsa Craig, Audrey (Mrs. Gor- don Kemp) of Denfield and one brother, Orville Dixon of Ailsa Craig, and 18 grandchildren. Struck by car Lucan boy injured John A. Van Veen, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Veen of Lucan was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week with head and pelvic in- juries. The boy was injured by an automobile on Lucan's main business section. Hospital officials listed his condition as fair. Police reports indicate the boy ran from in front of a parked car into the path of a north- bound car driven by Alvin E. Robson, 28, of 240 Ridout St. S., London. Lucan child breaks leg Randy Cronkite, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cronkite of Alice St., while visit- ing his aunt Mrs. Les Greenwood of Grand Bend, last Thursday fell and broke a leg. He will be in St. Joseph's Hospital for at least six weeks. Home sold by auction In July Mr. and Mrs. William Berryhill of Market St. were in- volved in a car accident, which resulted in the latter's death. After Mr. Berryhill was released from the hospital, he was not able to look after his home or himself so went to the Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy. Last Wednesday his home and household effects were sold by auction, with a large crowd in at- tendance, Mr. Leonard S m it h bought his home which includes two lots facing Market St. Two lots at the rear were sold sep- arately. Teen Town holds car wash, dance Teen Town has been unfor- tunate in the choice of dates for the two last activities, but in spite of a wet day most of Saturday, Aug. 28, they did net about $20, when they held a car-. wash at the Nu-way Motors. Friday night they held a dance at the Legion Hall but apparently the date was too close to the long weekend for the attendance was small. Boy Scouts visit camp Scoutmaster, Earl Carling, his daughter Leslie, Jim McIntosh, Leroy Maguire, Jerry Freeman, John and Pete Blom, and Ken Lat- ta, have returned from a one- week holiday at West Bay, Bap- tiste Lake. Most of the time was Spent in hiking, which included a 10-mile hike to Forest View Lodge and an eight-mile hike be Byer's Lake and Tea Lake. One day they visited High Palls arid found the Chippewa hut they built there last year was still in good shape, Guests at last Friday's camp fire included Mr. Albert Stapley and his Bancroft scout troup arid Mr. Storey, the owner of the camp site, Girls from the next door cabin, who were Up for the Weekend, also attended one . camp fire to visit Leslie, John and Pete Blom were Suc•• cessful in passing their tree- felling test, ther the bride wore a fioor-leiVtli gown of White lace and net over satin featuring a fitted bodice with lily point sleeves, and scalloped neckline sprinkled with seed pearls and irridescent sequins. A crown of pearls and sequins held her four-tier elbow-length silk illusion veil. She carried red roses and white mums, Mrs. Donald Smith, Barrie, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Misses Jean and Joan Egan, Luca.n and Miss Deb- bie Bryan, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in formal length dresses of aqua organza styled with top and skirt in apron effect of white cotton lace. They carried nosegays of pink and white carna- tions. Flower girl was Kelly Brearley wearing an A-line dress of lace ruffles and carrying a parasol of pink carnations. Ring- bearer was Dennis Bryan, nephew of the groom wearing a tuxedo, Carl Bryan, London, was best man and ushers were Donald Allen and Donald Griffiths. A reception was held at the Shillelagh Motel, Lucan, where the bride's mother received guests in a petal pink worsted crepe dress with lace top and matching jacket. The groom's mother chose a champagne dress with beige accessories. For travelling in Eastern Ca- nada the bride donned a green brocaded satin dress with match- ing coat with brown and beige ac- cessories and corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in Brampton where the groom is on the teaching staff of the Helen Wilson public school. Guests attended the wedding from Barrie, Detroit, Toronto, Marysville, Mich., Pasadena, Cal., Brampton, Sarnia, Orillia and London. Mr. & Mrs, Morris Murdy who moved from Kitchener to London August 10 were Sunday gueSts of Mr. & Mrs, Jack IVIurdy. Mr. Murdy, who was on the sick list, was able to work part-time for the past three weeks and expects to be able to work full-time this week at the hydro project at Pond Mills. Mr. & Mrs, C. H. Knapp, Charlie and Pati Ann ef St. Thom- as and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Me- Falls of London, were Saturday pests of Mrs. Bob Coleman. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Covina, Cal. is holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kilmer. Mrs. C, F. Langford of Tor- onto has returned home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Casey and oth- er Lucan relatives, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Monday afternoon, attended an evaluation summer camp Kee-Mo-Kee meeting held in Robinson Mem- orial United Church, London. Misses Anne and ports Cul- bert, daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Aljoe Culbert, have r e to rned home after a week's visit with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hankala of Detroit, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prince of London, were Monday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott. Dr. & Mrs. Jack Dewey of Flor- ida are visiting Mr. & Mrs. John Park and other Lucan relatives. mr. & Mrs. Harry James have returned home to Lansing, Mich., after spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. William Aylestock. Miss Reta Chown has returned home after spending last week- end in Toronto, the guest of Mrs. John McLean. Mr. & Mrs. J, S. Radcliffe have returned from a 10-day motor trip to the Upper Canada Village the Adirondacks, Lake Placid, and New York State, Mr. & Mrs. Lang DeCotirSey spent the weekend at the Shil- lelagh Motel and called on Lucan friends. The arena ladies catered for the Gwalchniai-Whitehead wed- ding Saturday at the Community Centre. Trudy EiZenga, small daugh- ter of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Eizenga of London spent the weekend with Mrs. J. A. Graham. Mr. & Mrs. James Freeman, Ricky and Kenny spent last Sun- day in Hamilton, guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Tisdale. Mrs, Mary Smibert, who un- derwent an operation in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, is making satis- factory recovery. Mrs. Richard Davis, Steve, Norma and Linda Inson, attended a Johnston family reunion at the home of Mrs. Norma Johnston of Toronto Sunday in honor of the visit of Mr. George Johnston of Victoria, B.C. Mr. Doug Ewen entered West- minster Hospital last Tuesday for a series of tests and will probably be there for at least two weeks. Saturday evening, August 28, some 35 neighbors, relatives and friends staged a shivaree for Mr. & Mrs. Eric Hodgins, newly-weds at their farm home, on the Cour- sey Road. Louise Towle, five-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Towle of Woodham, spent the holiday weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. II. Wilk- inson. White mums and pink gladioli formed the setting in St, Pat- rick's Roman Catholic Church for the double ring ceremony u- niting in marriage Diane Rose- mary Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, RR 2 Denfield, and Lionel George Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan, Lon- don, Saturday, August 28 at II am. Rev. F. J. Bricklin officiated and Miss Betty Morkin, Lucan, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr . Glynn Evans, Toronto. Given in marriage by her fa- Lucan Personal Items LUCAN CHURCH NEWS