HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-05-04, Page 15THE LUCKNOW LSIENTINOL LUCKNOW. ONTARIO
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Photo by Haddefl's Studio.
DURNIN - AUSTIN •
fie wedding of Ronald Thomas
*sin of Goderich and Audrey Ann'
hitin,of-Kingibridge*was solemn- .I
tcd at a double -ring -ceremony in
joSeph'3 Church, Kingsbridge,
noon, on Apri123rd. 'The'
Ilia was decoratedwith pink 'and
•
bite grads.
{ Father Carilanna of Kingsbridge
officiated.. Organ solos:were given
iy Sharon Couitney. .
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
adMts,. Vincent Austin of Kings.
bridge, andahe. groom is'the son •
(Mr, and lairs. James Durnin of . •
Soderfch . .
.The bride ';• given in rrtarriage'by
be father_ wore a traditional floor,
I agth'gown of nylon :lace' over
;affeta'with scalloped apron.effect.,
gathered, up with tiny self, bows,
pe fitted bodice featured .a high
ieckline and lily point sleeves.
a silk illusion `veil with scalloped
dges,was•held•by a stardust crown
of sequins and pearls, She carried'
iCascade of sweetheart roses,
The maid o f •honour, Suzanne •
hrnin ofQoderich, wore a :pink
ffeta,A-line dress With 'full leng-.I
white lace dusterand. matching
kcessories, • She carried white
hums with -blue tinied`centres,
•
Joyce,.Durnin of Goderich, brides
liaid,•worea blue A-line taffeta
ess with •a full length white, lace
utter and+matching accessories.
ecarried white mums with. ink
titres,.
,,lunior,bridesmaidi were Lynn
ustin of Kingsbridge; wearing, a . .
rue taffeta dress with matching'
cessories, and; Bethany Austin
etinga dress of yellow nylon ,
er taffeta and matching. access -
les. Both carried white baby
�s. '
'Michele Austin of Kingsbridge
,us flower girl, She wore a dress
pink nylon over taffeta,. with
atching accessories, and carried,
hke baby mums. The ring bear-
was Barry Austin of Kingsbridge,
other of the bride. •
Vaughan Kinahan of Goderich •
as groomsman. Kevin and Mar-
e Austin of Kingsbridge, and
' my Durnin .of Goderich were
:hers, • •
A reception followed in the'
inch basement,: The bride's
other wore a light blue'lace en-
mble with white accessories and
Corsage of pink roses.
The
Mm,s
mother wore a Jade green
o piece suit with brown access,;.
les and a corsage of yellow roses.
Guests attending from a distance
ere from Flint , Michigan, and
amllton Ontario.
pa travelling, the bride chose
navy b1Ue A ...line dress with
white trim and an orchid corsage..
The bride and .groom travelled to
Northern Ontario; '
The young couple will reside
at'126A St.; David Street, Goder-
.ich;. •, .
SHOWERS. HELD
A. pantry shower-Was'held by, the
.groom's sister, 'Mrs, Pauline Van -
stone.' 1VIrs, Fran Jeffrey" held. a
surprise. shower. Relatives and
friends of the bride 'honoured - her
at a. shower at Kingsbridge.
• At
KINLOUGH
• We sorry to report that '
John R: ;Lane is a `patient in they
Wingham and District Hospitalas
a result of a.stroke. We hope:.;
he.will continue to improve.
Mr. and Mrs S. B. Stothers of
libucknow spent •Sunday .evening
with Mr. 'and: Mrs. Frank Maulden
and Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maulden
visited on. Sunday with Mr. and. •
Mrs; Orland Rfchar`dsat.Lu:cknow
Mr. and'Mrs Roy Graham vis- .
ited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gra-
ham, at Ann Arbour, Michigan.'.
�dkaI;Doci'or
as area Native
WILLIAM HARPER REID
The death occurred in Norview•
Home in Simcoe, Ontario, on '
April '27th of William Harper Reid,
a native of this area.
• • •Mr. Reid was a /native'of the
Holyrood-Ripiey area, the son of.
John Reid and Annie Elkin. He
carried ;on a medical, practice: on.
main street in Port Rowan for 36 '
years.. He was 90 yeah of age
at the time of his death. '
He' graduated from. medical coll-
ege in .19Q6 and practiced for .a
time at St, •George before going
to Port Rowan in 1926.. Dr. Reid
retired from active practice in ..
1964." ' • r .
He is' survived by a son Hugh of
Niagara -on -the -Lake, -four grand
children and six great grandchild-..
ren, He was predeceased by his
wife in 1954. She was the former'
Maly Ellen Sheaffer, a native of
'the Hensall area. He was also pre-
deceased by a son,William Cecil;
who died while in the Air Force
"in 1945.
Dr. Reid w'as the last surviving
member of the Reid.family of the
Holyrood -Ripley area. •
The' funeral was held Saturday
at 2 p, m. atClark's Funeral Home
in. Port Rowan. Burial was fn the
family plot at St. George.
it ers onaers • _
Support logopedics
PAGIE F$!TNlS
The Wingharn Harmony Men
are proud to :be able to help in
the support of the Institute of 1 og.
opedics, located .at Wichita,, Kan-
sas, "We Sing That .They Shall
•Speak" -was chosen. as a motto in
June,' :1964, by the. Society for
the preservation and Encourage
ment of Barbershop Singing in •
America Inc. , and since that time
the Society's 30,000 members .
have been singing their hearts ,out
in aid: of their unified! service. pro,.
-Sect, A portion of the funds of
the Harmony "Men" are'earmarked
• for this' worthwhile cause;; .
The institute of Logopedics,,.or:
"'Speech Town's began as an im-'
• possible dream in the mind' of a
very ':unpsua1< man, ` In 1934, Dr'
Martin 'F,. Palmer began•to'make
his dream a reality. ;With. a
single room at the University of
Wichita, and a.budget• of 41,600..
he 'set about developing a program,
of research, clinical habilitation,
and student training dedicated to
bring speech to the silent'.
It is estimated that 'one in twen-
ty children is affectedwith a
speech or hearing defect. For
some, the defectwill be minor,
for others,., it will shape their
lives. The truth .is that if nothing,
is done for these, children,, they
are doomed to semi -isolation,
they can only hope for second
class lives.
•
Thirty.thousand .logopedists are
needed to: cope with the number
of speech handicapped in the .
United States; yet there are Only
three thousand qualified persons
in the country. The Institute of
Logopedics maintains ' an active, •
•professional'training program as
one of its most important function •
In the past .three decades; about
j9,001) case histories of corium-
unicative disorders'have been
assembled. atthe Institute. This
wealth of research material is
being expanded ,day by' day , 'and
Legion Campaign:
For Red:Shield
•
t# •
BOXED
STATIONER
from
39�tu
EASTERN STAR
NOTES
$1.25
THE L.1H.O*0.$E!T1NEI;
offers, positive hope to 'those seek-
ing new techniques for improve-
ment, or cure of speech defects.
Since 1934, over., 12,000 child-.
ren have' been returned to society
able to communicate with their
fellow men. • Among these were
118 children from Ontario. The
Institute is unique in its three-
fold program to• habilitate those
with speech handicaps, a prog-
ram
trog ram which includes clinical r
treatment,; teacher training and;
research. 'In connection with
this service project, the Wingham
Chapter of the: S. P. E. B.. S.Q.; S. A,.
Inc. is proud to be among the fir-
st of Ontario's 31; chapters to pro-,,
• vide funds ,for any Ontario child,
attending the Institute
The .Harmony Men are present
ing their third annuaI .show on
May '14th in the Wingham Dist-
rict High School. at 8.15 .pm.
They are hoping for sellout
crowd in order to' better serve this
great project, and tberefore enjoy,
to. the fulltheir singing hobby...
Tickets for this:show can be Ob-
tained from any member of the •
-Harmony Men.
1
To bring to those in need the
human touch of sympathy and un-
.derstanding; to offer':material ••
and spiritiutal aid without dstinc='
--tion-of-°race-,--cr-eed or -circ urnstan
ce; that is the function of,the •
Salvation Army.
Ex -prisoners seeking to rebuild
:their lives; destitute old men and
•women asking only a last haven;
children denied their birthright
of health and happiness; girls be-
trayed '
etrayed; by the glamour' of cities
and misplaced trust; innocent
babes borto a hostile world;
these and other, find in The Sal-
vation Arm .116 human touch of
healing and hope.
Eighty. -four years' experience
and service in Canada 'plus a de -
'voted / corps of workers and a cross-
countrry chain of institutions, un-
iquely 'qualify The Salvation Army
for this work. '
Through The 'Salvation Army
the individual's compassion *and: -
dollars can be translated into . •
*practical Christian'service. When
the canvasser calls .on behalf of
The `Army's Red Shield Appeal,
due to begin on Monday, May 2nd
give generously, and give from the
heart
• Once again the Royal, Canadian
Legion will be canvassing' Lucknow
area on Monday. May 9th. Capt-
ain Albert Ferris is the local off: -
icer in Wingham and the Lucknow
area. Campaign; address is The
Salvation Army, Red 'Shield App-
eal, -Box
pp-eal,•Box 610, Wingham.
Ken Cameron., Lucknow post-
master*, will also receive donat--
ions. .
•
In ; the dedicated service of all, Salvation Army
workers make no distinction of race. or creed'. They
are always ready. to assist victims of poverty„ -per-
sonal tragedy and'disaster, Help The Salvation Army
to 'give aid and comfort whenever it is needed. .
DSC b yam HEART T TO THC
RED SHIELD APPEAL
;LUCKNOW CANVASS
MONDAY, MAY 9