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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-07-25, Page 9• vir6.MlgISDAY,J1JL : 25th, 1962 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • PAGE NINE. 'NeWhi.w.e4 Live In Sarnia . HALDENBY— FERCY • Ferns •and bouquets of •del hin- Jim and hydranges graced Kin - lough Presbyterian Church: on Saturday, July 7th for the Mar-' riage of Erlm.a Jean Percy .and, ,Glen G, Haldenby. The bride is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.. Alex Percy of Kinlough and the groom is the son of Mr. Roy Haldenby of Greenock Township and the late Mrs. 'H'aldenby. :The 2:30 o'clock ceremony w'as. performed by Rev:, T. J. McKin- ney, The organist •was Mrs.. Mc - .Kinney and the soloist, Mrs. Har - .old Haldenby, of j.inlough who. sang Because and The Wedding. Prayer. The bride, ..who was given in marriage , by her, father, was attired . in a floor length gown • of nylon taffeta over s,lipper satin,' featuring bateau neckline and lily=point .sleeves. The flowing lace panelled • skirt fell from a 'fitted bodiceand slender 'waist- line. A tear drop and aurora ,borealis crown held her finger tip bouffant, erribroidered • edge veil. She carried a white Bible topped with a mauve orchid. • Miss Sandia Percy of Toronto was maid • of . horio'ur for: •her sis- ter, and was ,gowned in yellow nylon organza over taffeta,: fee turing full skirt with puffed sleevesand s'abrina neckline, dip - pin. g' to a ' v ,back, and . a taffeta. cumberbund. The bridesmaids ' were Mit. Hugh Jansen ;of -Kincardine; sis= ter' of .the • bride, and . Miss ` Joan Percy of Kinlough,.'cousin of ;the bride. Their gowns were, . sim- ,' ilarly styled to that'df• maid of: honor but in mauve ' nylon .over taffeta. The attendants each ;.ea:r- ried a ':white Bible . with white hums .and yellow' and •:mauve. streamers. • The flower girl,- was. Jeanette. ellOW- - rg.. ,f= 'feta, fashioned after those of:the• Other fattend.ants:' She . carried a New Testament and sirnil.ar ;floral, • arrangement. •The ring bearer" was ..Randy Jansen,. nephew of. the bride. The best •-man" was Gayle Ha.ldenby,•, brother of the. groom' 'arid the ushers 'were Hugh Jansen .of Kin- cardine and ,Barney Haldenby of London. I/ • At :a wedding ,dinner. at :Holy rood !Hall, the bride's. Mother ''re- • cerved 'in arnte green amber silk shantung jacket; and "dress • With bone accessories:. , For :a .wedding trip. to Northern Ontario, ,the bride donned a lime green linen. embroidered dress and :'bone duster. coat with ''green and 'bogie accessories. , •{M.r. arid .Mrs. Haldeniby • will residen Sarnia. .The .bride is ':a graduate of London Teachers' College. Former Local Girl LOCHALSH July 9th The Institute meeting was held Wed' At V'ingiam• METCALFE — MOORE Phyllis Merle Moore, daughter of Mrs. J. Edward Moore, ' of Wingham, and the, late Mr, Moore,. became the bride of Donald, Ralph Metcalfe, .R.R. 2, 'Walker- ton, Walker -ton, son, of Mr;' and Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe,' in Wingha]n United Church. Rev. C. M. Jardine officiated for the ceremony, held: before: a setting of candleabra and baskets of roses, Mrs. Fred Moore; sis- ter-in-law . of the • bride, sang, " The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." She was accom- panied by Herbert. C. Treneer, who also prayed• traditional\wed- ding music. 'Fred Moore • gave his• sister in marriage. She wore a floor length gown of silk organza over.. taf- feta, :accented with applique of Chantilly ;lace, The fitted bodice was fashioned with elbow -length sleeves and , Sabrina • neckline, trimmed with, sequins. The bouf- fant* skirt ouf-fant•.skirt• swept to a brush train and her 'double illusion veil was' I eld by 'a cap of dainty silk .or- :ganza • leaves•: The bride. carried a 'White Bible crested with an. orchid, from which fell streamers of stephanotis and English • ivy. •Mrs. ;Wayrne E, Nichol of Wing - ham, . Was matron of `honor . and the bridesmaids •were Mrs. Willr iarn • 1Vfontgomery,. of North Bay, and Miss .Loris Moore; Wingham, sisters of the bride. Her attendants wore all. ;white silk .organza:. ,on effectively .drag= ed bell 'skirts, caught at . the 'Jbottom'. ,with ' pleats , on :,either side. The :: necklines .'were . low and 'boat shaped and the sleeves short. They .wore headdresses of orchid tu]le and short veils;, arid .carried white 'Bibles crested with flower arrangements•.sirriilar .to that of the bride.. Miss ,Twyla, .Dickson, of Bel - Mar tilos the flow girl and wore a dress of ,white: silk or- ganza,. r-:ganza; over .taffeta 'and carried carnations and' stephanotis. Gordon :.Davis, Hanover, . was groomsman, and • ushers ; were Wiliam N. Montgomery, of North Bay, and James Collins, Hanover. Russell. Young, of Teeswater, was the. rung bearer.' , - The wedding dinner wa$.•served•. in: the 'Church. Guests were press" ent froth North Bay, :Hanover,. :Preston,' Teeswate ';Wcnodstook;.. -Durham, .;Wa?kerton and (Pinker- tori Attending: the wedding'. were the: 'bride's 'grandfather,' Arthur Moore;• and the .groom's grand In:oth:er; Mrs. George Metcalfe,oof Hanover, For • travelling Mrs. Metcalfe wore a pink dress • of delicate cotton •la•ce .and an, organza dus- ter With .pink- carnations: The bride : is• a CNA graduate of -.Wingharn General'. Hospital. They will 'live in Hanover. on Thursday evening at the hall. The ,Public Health nurse from Goderich was guest speaker. 'Mrs. Oliver McCharles. was, hostess to group. three of St. Andrews United Church women of Ripley on. Tuesday evening,. A strawlberry social • followed, the meeting. Friends. of Duncan. MacKenzie will be sorry to hear that he i; a patient in hospital in Lon- . don. !Congratulations are • • in order for .all those from •this comlm:un- ity who passed into higher grades in their school 'work. Duncan. MacLeiri of polling- wood is spending the summer holidays With: Mr. and ' Mrs. Ewan MacLean. Recent visitors wit41 and Mrs. DanW ds '. WereI Mr. and 1 e Mrs. Cliff Jackman . of Toronto. arid Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd •Wylds and family' of Ripley. '( Summer church services are being conducted at the Free Presbyterian Church. • Rev.:' Crorny of Kincardine :is. conducting Services at Ashfield'. *Presbyterian. Church.' • • • ,July 117th: Mrs. • Henry M•aoKenzie stent the past week 'at : Belleville; where. she attended a seminar for leaders of C.O.J,T. `iwork. Mrs..' Gordon • . Finlayson spent Wednesday in• Stratford along with, a bus load.',,of .'ladies • from Willeywho had tickets for the ~Shakespearian Theatre. Mr.. ands Mrs. Peter Vanderlay. •entertained: in 'honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cory Vandeslay recent:new- lywveds,. •on Saturday evening: Mr. arid Mrs.; Oliver. McCharles and John spent Sunday in Brant- ford visi•ti•ng Mr. and MO. Donald McCharles and baby son. Rev. Scott of ''Kincardine was supply minister :at:lAshfieldd Pres byt'er an Church On $un • ay, ' ev:. MacCotnbie being, on holidays: Annie '.ayanderlay• : of. London spent the week• end at her home here. • T'he ladies of the Institute ca tered to a !ba.nquet`for the sports car drivers on Saturday evening in',Kin.gsbridge hall, • 'me comes sur ou rnc And when the time comes, makesure'you. get an. efficient, hard ` working Esso 011 Furnace, the.furnace that stays younger s0 much longer! . LOW 'BUDGET .TERMS Up To' Five Years To Pay ROY HAVENS Plumbing And Heating Phone: 73 Lucknow ESSO QIL BURNER SALES And 'SERVICE •' Former ...:Holyrood armee asses: 'GEORGE' WHITE . After. a :lengthy. illness there passed away' in the °Wingham, Hospital, Sun., July 8;••Geo.rge.'J:; White,. of Teeswater, ;in his 479th year. Born. in . West Wawanosh, July 1883, he was the only son • UMENTS ' For sound counsel and a fair price .oin ,a. monument correctly designed from quality material, rely on SKELTON' MEMORIALS Pat O'Hagan, Prop. Established Over Sixty Years Phone 638-w Walkerton Ontario. TriCOijnty:Firsst FoIk: .School HeId Folk Schools • are riot new- to, :Bruc'e. County since one has been held each spring for several years and many people have gained .a new understanding of thernselves and acquired a sense of respon- sibility towards their community and fellowmen. This year •. an attempt was made to gain great- ,er understanding of each other's problems by 'members of rural .areas in Lambton, Grey and Bruce: Counties joining together. •for. a 'week -end late. in. June. at Lime Kiln Lodge, Inverhurori.,Four . ur- ban members found •:that their *problems. were similar in some respects and all .interwoven 'and:. many were ` world-wide: • • Lambton members 'told' of their prdblems of. -industrialization, sub- urban sprawl; farmers neglecting • their ..land, consolidation. of schools and' 'churches.: Bruce • • and Grey have little: time to plan' for these; things but must, face them. Bruce members learned. ; that the Majority of,'farrne'rs intheir county are oVer 60 years of age. There are only • 1209: to 4+5.00 Younger,. men on • farins. in .Bruce: 'Town's :like Clinton and :Walker- ton .have about:30%.;of Population; 60 years and over, .. while . in Tor- Onto :'only. about '4%' are 610 ;•and of Thomas White and Ann : Jane 'Fitzpatrick. When ' quite young he moved,' the : family , to Holyrood to the farm now.own,ed by .Mr. Harvey Houston. in January, •1.944 the late Ur., White: . was united in ' marriage to Margaret •Kraemer, •• who sur- vives. 'There`they fanned .,until 1940 when they moved to. Morris Township, thenceto the'10th•con=. cession: of .West Wawanosh :from' where they' retired'•to T'eeswate.r about 14 years�ag_o.. ' • A patient, kind and loving husband "and 'father,' '. White, had a host 'Mof ..friends and wat ever ready to lend ; a helping The funeral was;: held Wed- nesday morning, July .11th, from the W. G. 'Church. funeral :home 'to Sacred• 'Heart .R:, :C Church, where • the deceased was a de voted and faithful member. Re- quiem high mass was • sung by Rev,. Fr. Higgins . at 10 a.m., with interment •' in Teeswater R. C. Cemetery.' ' Pallbearer's were Allister Hugh- es, Ross MacMillan, John Boyle, Wm. 'Webster, George King and Gus; Renzetti. Surviving (besides his. wife are Iwo. sons, • Wilfred of Winghani, and Laverne, • of Teeswater; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Leona) .Black, of Belgrave, and Mrs, Wil- frid (Mary), Hogan, of Don 1Vlills, Ont, •sixteen grandchil8•ren, also one sister, Mrs, (;'.+ velyn) Corbett, of Toronto, A' sister,' Mrs. Joseph (Sadie) Gamble predeceased hin in 1908,. e be. 'in. the. : cities. "We ' are in a .,period 'of rapid change . aid 'often' our traditions are'. a stumbling' ,block. Individ- ually we aren't ready to •:;plan for • 20 years. in •the future. ,but co-operatively we can,", was :a conclusion *o•f the.. Folk School: A discussion on the rural church proved to be. of great interest. The.'. Buddhist •Church is • the church With the fastest growing Rrnernbe:rahip atthe-prese`n't rtrme • • while christianity, is losing at the rate of 4%' each year. The members of the 'Christian Church., will have.to grow closer together to avoid being wiped' out by Communism. . Leadership was provided by : Mrs. Jack Day, Watford, who is. chairman of 'the Ontario Folk School 1Council, Resource persons 'were Mr. Art ' Haas of Co-oper- ative Construction, London: and gr. George Gear of Walkerton: Entire enrollment was 25. Those attending from. Bruce were: Mrs. George Whitby,.' .Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Convey, .Mrs. Andrew Scott, Mr.• arid Mrs, -Bur ton • Hodgins • and Mrs. Alvin Blackwell of Kincardine 'Town,' ship; Mrs. George: Downey of, Bruce Townshirp; Mrs: Stewart Farrell. and. Mr. arid .Mrs.. Wm. J. Arnold' of: Huron Township:. • The participants 'all agreed that this 'Folk . S:chool had ;been a. real • stimulation. SEES BRIGHT • FUTURE FOR ,,BEEF . INDUSTRY The. Honourable W. A. Stew:- art, tew-art, . Ontario's, Minister of Agri,. culture ' addressing, a crowd of ' ' 1200, at. Waterloo Cattle Breed- ' ing Association's • Open House, July. 18th, stated: "I: : .firmlybe- lieve that the. futureof the.' beef industry in this countr .. romise to • e . one of the : brightest of any segment of • our'; agricultural economy'.'•3 , He also' ,• spoke.•`of the:•inroads being .made ,into dairy 'markets 'by manufactured products, sel- ling ,at half the price of whole, milk products 'arid said that dairy groups must:get together to' advance • their products. `.`per- - tairily there are' many, 'many thingsthat • can be done to• pro- mote the dairy industry in .this aprotnce;"The sugges e Itk RIPLEY MEAT MARKET Custom Butchering ~Mondays ;, Hogs, $2.0.0 in by . 4:00 p.m. Cutting and Wrapping, 2c pound CATTLE, CALVES and LAMBS EVERY DAY,' EXCEPT "SATURDAY We Do Curing and Smoking .. ; . Beef, . Pork and: Lamb. Sold Whole, ;Half ' or Quarter . For Better Service, And Lower ` Prices Call Ripley 100, Chas. Hooisma, Prop.' ESS()' SERVICE FOR TOP QUALITY 'ATLAS BATTERIES DUNLOP TIRES (Most Sizes. In Stock) 'AT REASONABLE PRICES !' Repairs to All Makes of Cars and Tractors 3 ` Licensed ' Mechanics % Wheei Alignment and BaIancing MOTORCADE DEALER