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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-01, Page 12MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ROESTENBERG 'Photo by Doerr Sisters attend bride Baskets of white MUMS and roses farmed the setting in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church Lucan, at high noen, Saturday, July 20, when the ReV. Father F, S. Bticklin, in a double-ring ceremony, united in marriage Elizabeth Van Bussel and Joseph Roestenberg. The bride it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ftank Van 131ISSel Of RR 3 tilde', and the groom is the son Of Mrs. Joseph Met. tenberg and the late Mr. Roes-, tenberg Of Reiland, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose afiebt ,lerigth gown of white satin, featuring an empire waist line, lace bodice and sleeves, also a long Cathedral train of lece. A cryttal and beaded headpiece held her theft veils She carried a cascade of red roses and White carnations. Three sisters Were her attend ,, ants, Dr. Wil ieltnina Van Bussel, as maid rif honor and Miss Helen and Sharon Van Bussel, as brideSinaids. All were gowned alike in floor length apricet ored satin, round neckline and sleeveless, with long gloVet. A Matching boW formed their only headpiece. They carried flatted apticet roses and carnations. Five-year-old niece, Frances Van Bakineer f niece of the bride, made a charming little floWer girl in a floor'-length gown of apricot colored Satin with puff tleevet, carrying a basket Of apticOt colored roses and white carnations. Adrian De Bouvier (brother inAaw of the grOoril): RR 2, Lucan, WAS best Man. TWo bre- tfiett of the bride, Chris and James Van 13uttel, were ushers, Mitt Betty Markin, tat Lucan, as organists Wein, •••.....•.....•.... ii ••• ...... .. .. . . FROM • • . BRAIDS • gedrditig, • . . Peg . IN DASHWOOD . .. .•..... i • ii 0 0000 • o 5 • oo 5 oo •••••• SCHNEIDERS 1 WIENERS 490 LB. VAC-PAK SCHNEIDERS SIZZLER SKINLESS SAUSAGE 49' LB. KRAFT 32 OZ-JAR SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 59 c 45 BREAKFAST CELLO NEWPORT CEREAL PINT BAG REG. 890 FLUFFS 770 LEWIS BREAD WHITE, BROWN CRUSHED WHEAT 24 OZ. LOAF 2 FOR OR 0 45 LEGS CHICKEN 59 FRESH & BREASTS ° LB. WHITE 50 LB. .a. REDPATH COTTON $399 SUGAR BAG ..„ WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE .• ° 2 ROLLS ' 25 r 0 PICKLING •• 160 ..._ WHITE VINEGAR SEASON OZ. SPECIAL 0 . TOMATO 4802. CLARK'S 29 JUICE 0 GIANT TIDE 890 SIZE IVORY 4 PACK PERSONAL SIZE SOAP 33 0 BRAID 'S GENERAL DASHWOOD STORE N VISIT AS IT Who uncover treasure scoop BE Knows! up! RECONSTRUCTION EXETER some you BEHIND supER A AND They may buried can THERE'S PROGRESSES. s OF MAIN ST. even SIGNS LEADING EXETER STORES. AT THE REAR ST. UNITED THE SIDE STREETS AS in and BY THE Drop MESSAGE SPONSORED see WATCH THE , PARKING CHURCH. USUAL 1,.. ,' i .1 OF SNELL AS EXETER TO PARKING REMEMBER, us today I WELL. NTENDENT DEWALK we _ , „._____,_ ,,„------, sctiti ,..,..,s, A N... IL, --, --!:WP SIB/ ,f, /ll' ,- poi iioi\ (IPS i t.>. r. _4'11r' 4 \ . .,,,,, ,„...„ ...17. 4 ...0'>" SPACE YOU LOT ALWAYS EXETER OF TRADE ......, BROS. 1447-16.•041, THERE'S BOARD .._ 0e IN OF BUSINESS PLENTY FREE FOR THE MANY ALSO PARK AT JAMES ALONG IT'S LOOK CAN AND SPOTS THIS After lengthy ;entice. Miss Abbott retires Everything most eventual 1 y Carry on fOr the next 17,years, come to an end, so it is with Although this Is my laSt In- Mingled feellh&S of regret ,and §t411:TIPPS.--:as cOrr9SPOntiezit relief, that I now eorniote lil y yet it will not be my last news lett instalment of f4 .4ricenNews.tt Item S, fey as long as I am able, — as Lucan't correspondent. I shall assist Mrs. ,Saward, as For 17 years and four months much as PcTsi blP It will be I've tried to report the happen big relief to be relieved of re-, ings of our vill40 SPPngiOWtY, and to have no dead- ity, withoat ever lniasing even line to Meet. one edition —which is prphp.ply When I can find a buyer for some kind of a record, house and go to the Megor, mick Home, I hope, even then, to .continue to contribute some,- thing to "Lucan News", In ending my career, as cor- respondent I would again like to express my sincere thanks to all who have assisted me through- out the years and hope they will all continue to assist my succes- sor as faithfully as they did me. MRS. FRANCES SAWARD New writer named Luca.n's new correspondent, a news item, either phone 227- St., will take over August 15. Mrs. Frances Saward, of Beech 4517, or deposit in the box in- side the George Young store. Born in England, she served 10 years as exchange telephone clerk in London and as hospital personnel clerk for the County of Kent, during World War 11. Coming to Canada 20 years ago she and her husband farmed for three years in London Town- ship before moving to Lucan six years ago. Here her hus- band died suddenly in 1963, Since then she has lived alone and will take on "Lucan News". The story of Mrs. Saward's life would make a "best seller", as she survived the air-raid and hardships of World War 1 and 11, although her home was partially damaged. Her two daughters were among the children sent to Canada by the government in 1940 for a period of five years. In 1947 Mr. Saward came to Canada and in 1948 Mrs. Saw- ard and her two daughters fol- lowed. Being a comparative stranger in. Lucan, Mrs. Saward will need much assistance, as correspondent, so if anyone has Let us develop and print your films 'BLACK i WRITE or Owninntp?)71: .9xpett .processing plus a new fresh film FREE, the same size P00. type of your or:rigincri in. 127 . \-124- NO.,62O -55mm only WM Al 'Mil I 1111ATLET DRUG STORE I E. FXETER t D Telephone Ontario 235.1070 *FILMS *CAMERAS *SUPPLIES IONN OWN MON ONO IMI INN IMO WSW WMN NMI NINICI .III It has 4een a tremendous amount .of work, which only a fellow correspondent can realize, but it hae had its compensationt, in the pleasurei have gireafOrM- er Lucanites and in the many local friends I have made through the long yeart of service. I realize I have much for which to be thankful, in having been given 18 years of retiremeat. Many of my fellow Toronto teach- ers were only granted five to 10 years, bet finally ill health caught up, even with me, For over a year I've tried to persuade someone to take over, as I hated to see "Lucan News" just die and the T-A lose its many Lucan and district sub- scribers, but it seemd hopeless —no one was one bit interested, So what a great relief, to my peace of mind, when Mrs. Saw- ard consented to give it a try. Now I hope she will be able to MISS LINA ABBOTT Loser may offer birds to get mail going again By HOMER PIGEON We had our first Federation race from Georgetown, Satur- day. This was 82 miles as the bird flies. The birds were liberated at 7 am into a slightly overcast sky. The sun shone brightly a the morning passed, to make it 'a rather fine day for apigeon race. Jack Hardy had the first bird in, clocked at 9:18 am. Very close behind him was Dwight Henderson. He just lost this race by 10 seconds, Norm Hardy was third and fourth. He was very close to being a winner this week. His bird was just 51 seconds slow- er than Jack's. Norm says that's aaaaaaaaa nisissomommi llllllll itimummils iiiiiiiiiiiiii Church news ANGLICAN Flowers in the church were in memory of Mr. Ross O'Neil and Mr. John Toohey. Student Paul Carr of Huron College completed his fourth Sun- day. The new rector, Rev. Rob- ert Carson will have the service, August 4. Mrs. Clarence Hardy presided at the organ. UNITED Rev. G. W Sach, who will be moving to Gorrie, Tuesday, preached his last sermon to a capacity filled church of mem- bers and friends, Sunday. Mr. Sach spoke to the children first on the CGIT stained glass wind- ow and then on the theme "Lord what wilt thou have me do?" Mrs. Ilene Donaldson accom- panted by Mrs. Sach sang two solos. At the close of the service Mr. Ivan Hearn, on behalf of the congregation thanked Mr. and Mrs. Sach and Miss Margaret, for their wonderful service to the church during the past eight years and wished them all hap- piness and success in their new parishes of Gorrie and Wroxeter before presenting Mr. Sach with a monetary gift. Tom Hearn and Joan Lockyer presented Mr. Sach with a large picture of the junior choir, which he has had charge of for a num- ber of years and Mrs. William Froats, UCW president, present- ed Mrs. Sach with a china floral arrangernent. After the service all were invited downstairs for a cup of tea, sandwiches and cookies and an opportunity for a personal farewell to the Sach family. AUGUST SERVICES As no minister has as yet been called to succeed the Rev. 0, W. Sach, the following is the schedule for the month of Aug- Litt services: August 4 and 11 Rev. HUgh Wilson of Exeter Will be in charge of the services and August 18 will bearranged by the UCW. Mr, Charles Hare Of the Inter- national Gideon Society will con- duct the service August g6. just a warm up mile so we had best take a good look at him next week. Fifth, sixth and seventh went to Clarence Hardy. I maybe should say fifth went to Cheryl Hardy. She is the proud owner of a little white pigeon that flew better than any her father had in this race. These first seven pigeons were clocked in about ten minutes so if you weren't on the job you could end up last in a very few minutes. Mert Culbert was eighth, then Wee Willy was in there for ninth. Willy says if his don't fly better than that next week he is going to give them to the Post Office department so they can carry letters until the strike is over. We had seven lofts with 140 birds from Lucan. Even if Willy was ninth, he still beat 131 birds. (We must always look on the bright side you know). Chuck Barrett was all tied up at second base in a big game in St. Marys so his birds didn't get looked after in the usual way this week. Bill Ennis is camping in the north with his family so he may not be with us until the first Oshawa. Tom and Gord Hardy were out with the girls and they were not home in time to ship, but they say that won't happen again. There is a little red Beaumont goes tearing out the fourth of Biddulph every morning. This is one of our new members who will be ready to go within the next week or so. She has had her birds to St. Marys every day now for a week, and is just about ready to meet any one who wants to fly against her. This is Mrs. Frank Hardy Jr. I am speaking about. She has given up a teach- ing career just to train her birds., The best of luck to you Carol! CORBETT - MEADD PICNIC Sunday, the 17th Corbet t-- Meadd picnic, was held at the Harold Corbett farm, near Lu- can, with a large attendance from Saskatchewan, Toronto, Guelph, Parkhill, Gerrie, Windsor, Lon- don, Belmont, Denfield, Ailsa Craig, and. Lucan present. ON VACATION Ross' Barber Shop in Lucan will be CLOSED Febtit Aug. 6 to 10 MRS. FRANCES SAWARD Pogo 11 TlinesrAdy9cate August 'I, 1969 MR. AND MRS. HARVEY ROLLINGS Live at Clandeboye A ring of variegated miniature carnations, formed her head- piece. She carried a basket of variegated pink carnations. Clarke Rollings of RR 4 Ild- erton was best man for his broth-, er and Wm. Grose (brother of the bride) and Miles Tisdale were ushers. Mrs. Harvey Hodgins of RR 2 Ailsa Craig provided traditional wedding music. At a reception held in the Shil- lelagh Motor Motel, Lucan, the bride's mother received in a street-length dress and matching coat of aqua lace with aqua and beige accessories and corsage of white roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a mint green gown of silk shantung with matching lace coat, beige acces- sories and corsage of white ros- es, tinted brown. For a honeymoon.trip to Prince Edward Island, the bride donned a pink linen suit, pink and black accessories and corsage of deep pink roses and stephanotis. The young couple will make their home at RR 1 Clandeboye. —Photo by Doerr Corresponditrit: Mis Lino Abbott Area horses record wins "Tug-boat Annie" a two-year old owned by Leroy Revington, Lucan, •and Wm. Ellerington, Ex- eter, and driven by Ran Feagan, was a winner at the Connaught Park Raceway, Hull, Sunday, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Revington and family arranged their weekend motor trip to Kingston, Hull and Ottawa to see the race. Needless to say the whole family were thrilled to see Tug-boat Annie a winner, especially as Leroy had trained the horse himself. "Meadow Roach", owned by Leroy Revington was a winner last Wednesday at Greenwood Raceway, Toronto, and Speedy Ellen, owned by Don Revington, was a winner at Dresden last Saturday. John Toohey dies in States John Toohey 71 of Huron Beach, Michigan, formerly of Detroit and Lucan, died suddenly, Wed- nesday, July 24, at his late resid- ence in Huron Beach. The body rested at Gatzke Fu- neral Home at Roger City, Mich., where a funeral service was held at 11 am Friday, July 26, then to C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan, where the Rev. Mr. John- son of Ilderton Anglican Church conducted another funeral ser- vice at 2 pm Saturday, July 27 with interment in St. Jam es C em etery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers included Messrs Jack Box, John Toohey, Murray Hodgins, Bob Murray, Erle Has- kett and Harold Hodgins, Mr. Toohey is survived by one brother and two sisters, William of London, Ma's. Florence Sly of Huron Beach, Mich., and Edith (Mrs. Arthur Asher) of England. His wife, the former Maud Prest- on of Lucan, predeceased him. Mr. Toohey lived the last six years in Huron Beach. Tiny Tot wins weight contest The Streamliners TOPS held their weekly meeting last Wed- nesday with six members and one weigh-in present. The weight re- cording was a little disappoint- ing, with most members taking home turtles, indicating they had neither gained nor lost. Tiny Tot, Cathy Hoops had the great- est loss, so was queen for the week. A bake sale was planned from 6-9 pm August 2 to be held in the space outside the Radcliffe Rexall Drug Store. The mystery prize was won by M.rs, Alfred Williams. A badminton net was set up on the lawn and a few good games enjoyed. So it was decided to have a different outdoor game at each future meeting, as long as the fine weather lasts. Gals continue losing streak The ladies ball team just can't seem to win a bail game, though they are getting closer. On July 15 they played at Poplar Hill and lost by two runs. The same thing happened when they had an exhibition game against the arena team and Wed- nesday night at Lieury the score was 12 - 8. The next game is at Nairn, July 31. panied Miss Margaret Ann Speak of London, who sang "Ave Maria". At a reception held in the Lucan Legion Hall the bride's mother received in a pink and beige jersey dress, with matching beige doat, beige accessories and corsage of pink roses. She Was assisted by the groom's mother, (who tame over ftotn Holland for the wedding). Mrs. Roestenberg chose a two-piece suit of silk brocade, imported from Italy, With a corsage of reddish pink roses. Fot a honeymoon trip to North- ern Ontario the bride changed to a linen dress and coat en- semble of yellow-gray paisley, white accessories and corsage Of white roses. The young couple will reside At RR 3, Lucan. The bride, prior to her mar- riage was honored with one large miscellaneous shower, spon- sored by neighbours arid frienda and held in the old St, Patrick School. The bride and groom received a telegram of congratulations and best Wishes frOM the faintly in Rolia.rida baskets of pink and white flow- ers formed the setting in the Wesley United Church at 3:30 pm Saturday, July 27, when the Rev. Duncan Guest, in a double- ring ceremony, united in mar- riage, Evelyn Orlene Grose and Harvey Eugene Rollings. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grose of RR 2 Denfield and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Rollings of RR 1 Clandeboye. Given in marriage by her , fath- er, the bride chose a floor- length gown of organza over taf- feta, featuring a bodice of Alen- con lace and an A line skirt. A detachable cathedral train cas- caded from the shoulders. A Crown of seed pearls and crystal held her four-tier shoulder- length veil of 'French illbsion. She carried a crescent of gar- denias, deep pink roses, stephan- otis and trailing ivy. The bride's sister, nrs, Wil- liam Evans of R.R. 2 Denfield, as matron of honor, was her only attendant, in a street-length gown of deep pink chiffon over taffeta, with satin roll collar.