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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-07-20, Page 147777777, oc: _h'rage 14 July 2Q, 1901. Lu and district news ItTIV Phone BA 7.4255. Correspondent Mks Lina Abbott -'Paint Before it Rains Paint After 11 Rains! FAST SETTING ON DAMP SURFACES—WON'T ' BLISTER, PEEL! ,a - — IDEAL EXTERIOR LOAD OF HAY OVERTURNS—Three persons escapedserious injury when this hay load backed down the gangway and overturned on the fade of James Sigsworth, ;Lucan. Mr, Sigsworth and two boys were on the load which had just reachedthe top of the gangway when the whiffletree broke. —T -A photo Hay wagon upsets Escape seriousi Last ivednesday afternoon, Mr, James Sigsworth was tak- ing a load of hay into his barn.l He had just reached the top . of the gangway when the, whiffletree broke, The horses: stopped inside of the barn but ' the load of hay started down! the gangway. On the load with Mr. Sigs- worth was his 11 -year-old son, Billy, and Billy's cousin, nine- year-old Cary Lee, of London. When Mr. Sigsworth saw the load was going to upset, he yelled to the boys to jump. Watching the accident was 13 -year-old Helen Sigsworth and Cary did and. hurt his back in the fall. Billy was partially Two more fires, both mysteries About 1 a.m. last Wednesday morning, Lueanites were awakened from their first sleep by the fire siren. Many hastily dressed and rushed to the scene of the second fire in three days. This time it was a chicken house at Mr. Murray Hodgins'. A passing motorist gave the alarm 'and firemen were able to confine the fire to the chicken house. Many feel there 'Must be a "fire bug" in the locality as there was nothing in the building to start a fire. Early Sunday morning, July 16, the fire siren went again. This time the fire was not in Lucan but at the back kitchen of Mr. Thomas Morkin who lives near the Catholic church. -The family was awakened at 5 a.m. by the baby crying. On smelling smoke they investi- gated and found a large box used for waste paper kept in the back roam almost com- pletely burned. .Fortunately, a large brick partition separated this room 'train the main part of the house. However, the deep freeze was kept in this back room, so they called Lucan for help, but with the aid of a garden hose they had the fire under control before the fire engine arrived. As to the cause of the fixe, it is another mystery. Hail storm hits district Lucan seemed to get the brunt of last Sunday's storm. A very heavy down -pour, with strong winds and hail, flooded gardens, flattened grain, up- rootid corn and potatoes, blew down trees and broke off branches. Hydro was off for over an hour and lightning and thunder were loud and close. A large limb from Mr. Cecil Robb's tree landed on the roof of Mr. Jack Lankin's house, Several large branches from Mr. Jack 1 Mtirdy's tree gave his visitors a thrill. One broke off the electric meter. Both large garage doors of Mr. Clarence Haskett were blown off, one landing on the roof. One tree in his back yard was blown down. and several had branches blown off. A. number of large branches on Market St. were also blown Own. ,..On Monday, residents with gardens, attempted to untangle their fallen corn and prop it ttp Others with staked -up tomatoes said they Would all have to be re -staked and re- tied. It is hoped twisted pota- toes will right themselves, Moving% Mr. . S. F. Fisher has moved from William St. to .itincardine and Mr. Ray Hayter of Main St. south has moved into the Ouse he ,vacated,. Arena Director Harney Welch fititi; i oVect from. St. ,Catharines Thi ' Mr Bernard Avery's house and he has .purchased and moved ifto the Cooper halite on the darner of Market Anti Beech CZ covered with the hay but was able to free himself. Mr. Sigs- worth received bruises and a cut hand. Cary's sister, eight - year - old Linda Lee. Helen was able to carry Cary to the house where Mrs. Sigsworth administered first aid. Recreation News By BARNEY WELCH The playground and arena saw a lot of action last week with the ball field and tennis court in very steady use. Roller skating seems to have caught on in a big way with a large crowd on hand last week, It will continue every Tuesday and Thursday evening for the summer. Miss Jane Steacy is now supervisor of the summer 1 school and is doing a very 'capable job. The local teen town will have its annual dance on Friday evening and all teenagers are invited. Dancing as usual every Saturday evening at the arena. SCOUTMASTER — New Scout- master of the Lucan troop is Earl Carling who has worked for a number of years with Scouts in London, Under his leadership, the troop is grow- ing in membership and enjoy- ! ing an active program, of hikes andoutdoor training. Birthday get-to-gether Jeffrey Maguire, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Maguire, of Scotland, Ontario, was guest of ' honor for a family get-to- gether picnic held in Mohawk I Park, Brantford, last Sunday to celebrate his fourth birth- day. Guests included his grand. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Maguire of Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott of Centralia, also Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ;Abbott and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mugford, Janice and Sandra Abbott, all of RR 1 Lucan. injures four A three -car crash on No, 4 }lighway, ;just south of Birr Sunday evening hospitalized Yvonne Hogan and Opal Smith of Muncey, Coria Ireland and Broch Schrieber of, London, The accident occurred when a blow-out caused a rear -end Crash between the two south• bound cars, Before coming to rest in the west ditch they side- swiped a northbound car, which tore through; string of guardrails sotii.h of the Med way Creek and plunged into three feet of water, which half submerged the Y}pride" down car. Witnesses wade) into the water and rescued the six ,pas. Seegers, two of whit h, xe4tiired hospitalization,. Exchange vows at St. Patrick's Baskets of mutes and lighted candelabra formed the setting in St. Patrick's Church, Bid- dulph at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 15, when Father Frank Bricklin united in marriage at a double ring ceremony, Di- anne Mary Van. Lieshout and Patrick Leo Molloy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lieshout of RR 3 Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Molloy of London. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white Swiss eyelet gown over taf- feta, featuring a floor -length full skirt with short train, a tight fitting bodice, lily point sleeves, scalloped neckline with V back and with three-tier bow. She carried a cascade of white carnations and yellow 1 roses. A matching white tiara held her short net veil. Miss Mary Van Lieshout of London, as maid of honor, Miss Catharine Blake and Miss Peggy McLaughlin, both of RR 3 Lucan, were dressed alike in a green eyelet ensemble, fashioned like the bride. All carried yellow asters and white carnations, Mr. Darcy Molloy was best man for his brother. Mr. ,Tack Van Lieshout, brother of the bride, and Mr. Joe Armstrong of London, were ushers. Miss Betty Morkin of RR 3 Lucan provided traditional wedding music and accompa- nied the school choir, who sang. At a turkey dinner and re- ception at 1.30 p.m. at the Glen Allen Restaurant, Lon- don, the bride's mother re- ceived in a flowered blue nylon gown, with yellow and orange corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a light blue nylon lace gown with a pink rose corsage. Following the dinner the guests visited the groom's house to look at the gifts, returning to the res- taurant for a buffet dinner at 7 pan, For a honeymoon plane trip to Mexico the bride changed to a beige chiffon dress with matching coat and yellow rose corsage. The couple will make their home in London. Prior to the wedding Miss Van Lieshout was feted with two miscellaneous showers, one by her neighbors and friends held at St. Marys school, Bid- dulph, andthe other by Lon- don girl friends. The employees of the Northern Electric where she worked also honored her with a stip and saucer shower. Friends shower Doreen Garrett A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Garrett in Wes- ley United Church for her friends and .neighbors by Miss Phyllis Grose, Miss Ruth Dick- inson, Miss Marilyn Stewart and Miss Jeanne Hodgins, As well she was honored by her relatives at a shower at the home of Mrs, Don McGuire Where the hostess was assisted by Mrs. iHarvey, Latta, Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Rich- ard Dickins. Mrs. Lorne Ledglcy, London, entertained Miss Garrett and other ladies, of the Victoria Public School staff at a lunch- eon, She was also honored by the St, Marys Ladies' Fastba.11 team at the hone of .Miss Lois 141.ctwett assisted by Miss Shirley Harmer, Presentations were alst5.,Made to Miss Garrett by this Middle. ,sex CountyJunior Partners, Junior unior institute,. Wesley 'United Church choir: Gleticoe Presbyterian Church their, Glendoe Pipe Band, the Glencoe VPff and the Vi.otoria: 'tlblio $ hoof Mgt, MR. AND MRS. DONALD WAYNE. MCTAGGART —Jack Doerr Area dairy princess wed in colorful rites Members of Glencoe Pipe forming a Sabrina neckline, Bandformed a guard of honor 1 The bouffant skirt, highlighted at the marriage of Norma with satin band and hand - Doreen Garrett and Donald' clipped Chantilly lace ap- Wayne McTaggart on Saturday, pliques, had a wide satin back July 15, at 5 p.m,, in Wesley panel, extending to a chapel United Church, H i g h b u r y train. A headpiece of matching Avenue North, rosebuds held her .ifingertip. The bride is the daughter of veil of French illusion, She Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett, carried a cascade of white RR 2, Denfield, She was the roses, feathered red. ' earna- Dairy Princess of Ontario in tions, stephanotis and ivy. 1960 and along with her maid Miss Ruth Dickenson, of RR 4 Denfield, as maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Grose, of RR 2 Denfield, and Miss Shirley Harmer, of RR 1 Fullarton, es bridesmaids, and Linda Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith. Gough, of Macksville, as flower girl, were dressed alike in white silk organza with circular flared skirt, featuring gathered back panels accented with red taffeta roses, The flower girlcarried a basket of red carnations, while other rt- tendants carried a cascade of red carnations, white pop rib- bon and salal leaves. Mr, Jack Garrett, brother of the bride. was best man. Messrs. Malcolm McLean and Duncan Gates were ushers. At the reception and dinner at the . Ilderton' Community Centre, the bride's mother re - Anglican ceived in an eyelet embroider - With Mr. Ken Clarke, or- ed pale blue sills organza ganist, stillrelieving at •St. sheath with blue and white .ac - John the Evangelist, London, cessories and rose corsage. Mrs, E. 0. Lancaster was in She was assistedby the groom's charge of the organ at Il'oly mother in a yellow silk organza Trinity for the 11 o'clock serv- with bouffant skirt and red ice. ' rose corsage. Flowers in the chancel were Assisting at the dinner were in memory of Mrs. E. M. Cook. Misses Ruth Garrett, Avis Hod- gins, Evelyn Grose, Edna Par- kinson and Norma Stewart. For a honeymoon trip to the States, the bride changed to a green double - knitted three- piece suit with white and green accessories and yellow rose corsage. The young couple will make their home in London. of honor was the champion debater for the Junior Farm- ers' Debating Team for Ontario at Guelph this year. She has been on the teaching staff of Victoria Public School, London. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Cameron McTag- gart, RR 4 Glencoe, and is a member of Glencoe Pipe Band. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose anen- semble of white silk organza, featuring a fitted bodice of matching silk with lace yoke Church Activities The Evening Auxiliary pic- nic scheduled to be heldat the cottage of Mrs. Clarence Has- kett, at The Highlands, has had to be postponed. There will be no early com- munion for the month of July. and August on the fourth Sun- day of each month. United Church Flowers in •the church here were also in memory of Mrs. E. M. Cook. Rev. G. W. Sach has re- ceived word of the safe arriv- al of Mrs. Sach at Prestwick, Scotland. Pentecostal Holiness Church Prior to leaving for .his new church in Vancouver on July 26, the Rev. F. P. Thomson of Toronto (formerly of Lucan) was the guest speaker at both Sunday services. The pastor, the Rev. Roland Harrell, ex- changed pulpits with Mr. Thomson. Birr Women's Institute Speaking on rheumatism and arthritis, Dr, William Butler, of Ailsa Craig, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Birr WI held at the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, Jr. Mrs, George O'Neil, vice- president, presided, Roll 'call was answered with "Don'ts for the sick room". Mrs. W. S. O'Neil reported on the East Middlesex district annual meeting held at Har- rietsville. Lunch committee consisted of the hostess, Mrs. Eleanor Erickson, and Mrs. W, S. O'Neil. Trousseau tea Mrs. W. W. Garrett, mother of the- bride -elect, honored her daughter at 'a trousseau tea at her home Tuesday, July 11, afternoon and evening. Guests were received by the bride's mother, the 'bride -elect and the groom elect's mother, Mrs. Cameron McTaggart. Misses Gayle Mardlin, Gail Wyatt, Shirley Mitchell and Karen Oliver were in charge of the guest book. The bride -elect's grandmoth- er, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Lu - can, poured tea assisted by Mrs. Richard Dickins, Exeter, and Mrs. Wilbert McKean, Mt. Brydges. The tea table was set with a white linen cloth, pink and white candles and an arrangement of pink carna• tions andblue shaded to mauve delphinium. Miss Ruth Garrett and Miss Veda Bowman served the guests and they were assisted by Mrs, Earl. Shoebottom and. Mrs. Clinton Haskett. Shower gifts and the trous- seau were displayed. by Miss Marilyn Stewart, Miss Jeanne Hodgins, Miss Phyllis Grose and Miss Carol Latta. Wedding gifts were shown by Miss Shir- ley Harmer and Miss Nancy Henning. iiilrlt 1111Y1i1i 11, 11111 Dr. Lloyd C. Hall Lucan WILL BE ON VACATION JULY 9 TO JULY 23 Office Dispensary will be open daily for your convenience from. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, QI,IIItllllt11 t1111111..oii.l,, l,,ll r,ltl,,,llt,111111111111„I„1,1111,,,11"IIIi11I,11, 1111I11M illi 1111lip IIIiI, 111111ililllI1 ,,1 YIIIIIIIillllltttlltlt1iv/ 1lIti,It il,llllt1111111111„r, 111111111111,1,1111111, ..... 111111,111„1111,11111111111111111111111,11111/ "Reaviopenin It Central Restaurant Dining -Room UNDER NEW MANAG MENT Proprietor Gordon Masterson Solicits your patronage. 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