HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-02-26, Page 9,_mnsmsompsw_ _assssisess•ss....swnenowainamcwzmittib Mi.7-AM:=111NistattatiMArdlitintriZit&
day, :FEBRUARY 2, 1964
• THE. I.UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAG' 'SINS
1 Scholarship Wed At United Church In Ripley
erforming. rts • -
. RE RHES --,"EMERSON
A pretty yedding„Wasseleninize rm„101,0kEmerson,_ as maid
in 1963 Ford 'Nfot,Or Cc lir in St. Andrew's United 'Church., of honour, was goWnect.in Royal
f Canada, •LimitedJ. beginiRipley, recently by Rev. George blue velvet with a low • neckline,
g Into suitable and last. 'Ball. wheri-Hild4 Myrtle Emerson,, elbow -length sleeve$ and match-
portinaies for observing daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Sam- mg headdress. She carried a bas -
Centennial 1967,, uel E'rnerson of 'Ripley, was united ket of white Carnations. Beverly
• in a double -ring, candle light ‘'Banks niece of the groom, was
g the course of the in' ceremony, with :John Robert Bele- the little 'flower girl in an iden-
t became increasingly evi- nes, son of Mr, and Mrs Howard tical blue velvet dress with short
iat ' there is .a dynamic ,;,Beirnos of Lnoknow, puffed ,sleeves and carrying a
ing.: among Canadians, • at Soloist was Mr. Gordon Bridge smaller basket of white carnations.
ss -root level, in the perfor- Who sang "The Lord's Prayer" Little Kevin Emerson, nephew of
rts, Everywhere ili our ha- durin. g •the ceremony and "0 Pro- •the bride, was ring bearer and
'Dr.POSin e rtfhoermvianrgiota70;aatree" "Ilse Me" during. the signing of carried a white pillow With Stream-
4he register., .-Mrs, William Gra- ers . and. rings attached..
ing. Everywhere, new andham played the wedding music. , Bill Beiines was his brother's
talent. is being disco.V- Entering the church on the arm -best. man, :While usher8-, were Gol-
Of her father, the bridewas dress- die Emerson, brother of -the bride,
A' careful review, a pin- ed in a floor length gown of white and Beverly, Banks, brother-in-law•
!as developed whereby Ford pea; de faille, The bodice was of the •groom-. '. • .
ida, effective in 1964, and highlighted by a high embroidered After the • ceremony a reception
ing through 1967 and be- neckline. 'and 41i1Y-point sleeves; was held inthe church hall. The.
rill offer scholarships and "bows • held the soft pleatg:of the b)ide's 'mother received in grape
totalling $10,0'10 annually skirt,enhanced-. with _embroideryticotina with white accessories and
performingarts field in Beaded pearls held her veil and corsage, The groom's mother was
dressed. in black and White printed
out with matching Jacket and
.white corsage, •
• she carried a white Bible crested
for the age group 16 to with red rosk. and white mums
20 annual . $250 grant's for
e group 19 to 26. Zones tant awards toward young .per- Friends from a distance were
judication will be set up formers , of outstandingpromise from Ottawa, Georgetown, London,.
plications will be submitted who deserve incentives to embark, Kitchener and Durham.
alf of individuals by local. on careers. The bride's going -away suitwas
mmunity groups. This will ' The categories of ' performing Royal Blue with red accessories,
the grass-roots flavor of arts covered by the awards are: After a trip to, Buffalo and Niagara.
ogram. Emphasis will be vocal, drama, dancing and instru- Falls the . couple will reside at
on directing these iimpor- mental. / Church Street Stratford
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3 Licensed Mechanics
Wheel Alignment and Balancing
MOTORcADE DEALER
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Stage Horticultural. Membership .
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Norman Taylor were appointed 1 is hoped to have a bus load attend
delegates to the Convention er I
June 18th *and, 19th"lin Guelph. L.
on the Thursday, and stay for the
banquet. So, 'reserve this date,
there , will. be: More .information
available later 'on. •
Mrs. Wellington Henderson, 'Mrs.
-Frank. 'Ritchie and . Mrs. Clark
Finlayson were appointed the 1964
noniinating. committee: • .
.The' Society is yindg,ta!rina: 'the.'
pruning and shaPing of the Iocust. .• ,
trees that were planted along
Campbell 'Street.
' Mrs. ,Curilmings andRev.' How-,
ard Strapp werethe Program corn-.
reitteelor this meeting. Mrs. Cum- .
things read a poem. "Plant a Gar-
den" 'Sharyn Mowbray.
played a' piano solo "The Bells, of
St. 'Marys.P Rev. Strapp, in wen- • ,
ing. his talk entitled "Hodge Podge
of Ideas" • stated that it • was ,a
quarter of a century since he had s
addressed a horticultural society
about 'flowers. In his remarks he • •
pointed Out. that a garden that
has a little of everything in, it is
not, necessarily a • successful gar- . •
,den. 'Specialize in a: . few' things ..
-and strive .for quality. Quite often.
a ;garden can present a Conflict„ •
because there are .so many things
Working' against a' good garden,
for 'instance :there is a" need '
take all out measures to. cOntrol
the. spread .ef ,earwigs -in. this 'area.
Some of • the old., type Sprays and.
dusts 'are quite effective and are
less , dangerous to inhale .than •
some of the newer ones Gardens
.
can also be a . comfort to us as a
place where we can work out:
our frustrations. .. His talk contin-
ued on ideas and hintsfor plant-
ing bulbs, . controlling 'insect pests; ,
diScouraging ,.dogs. in the garden
without harming them, 'and the
use we can 'make- of fertilizers.
The talk concluded with. a poem • .
and a couple of znieStions„ -
. 'Chas. .11allain received a
gift becanse she had a February
birthday, significant because this •
is •Leap year,: ..
Mrs:. • Cummings „played a num-
her 'of., piano selections with
".‘Ileart"n the • title and the au- ••
dience were t asked to give the
full name of /the songs. The ,read- '
ing of the' "Ga'rdeneerS Creed"
. , ended 'the Program portion of the "•
meeting. : , •• • •
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Miss' Hazel Webster and Mrs:
".' Ted. McClenaghan • are 'the pro-
gram committee for the March'
,20th meeting.' , •
Offer Beautifying As4ta!rice •
: • The question was raised regard-
Ang—a—society "
other 'than the keepinguri of the.
,• seven flower .beds in the village.
It was SuggeStei.', that the Horti-1. •
cultural Society might ,.'be of as- ,
sistanee to :the Agricultural Soc-.
iety in landscaping Or otherwise
beautifying !the immediate area . • .
around the Centennial Gates when
they are finally built. Mr...Kenneth.
Cameron and Mr.. Norman Tay- .. •
lor were appointed, to contact the
Presidentof the Agricultural So----'
ciety for Information on this mat,
: ter. A tree planting program was
_also discussed. ,
The President express' the
thanks of the meeting to those
responsible for the program and
those taking part in it,
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eik'oatifa
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“Got the order, got a bank 19ad we're all set'
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When ; businessman wins an order Or tract, he' . 'over, 'the 'chartered 4, banks have: steadily 'Widened
knows he turn to' his, local bank for financial scope of their 'cOnitnercial. :lending serve new
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, reasons—to. lay in a supply of raw materials, to buy bank ma4O
managers are lending to producers, mantifaC-
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or services., • . and machines,busy;
With bank credit o companies large and, Small can Commercial loans are one of many essential services
take oll. projects they couldn't handle if they hadyour local': bank provides, to the benefit of everyone
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through full -range banking responsive to srozOng,.changing.)ieeds
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