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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-11-15, Page 17TOP-PERFORMANCE, DEPENDABLE. EIGHT EXCITING MODELS --To-c-H-o-os-E FROM . See Boa-Ski's new instrumentation panel, deep padded seat, wide stance skis and exciting stylings. There're man's best friend in the snow 1) HACKETT'S FARM EQUIPMENT LOCKNOW, ONTARIO — NEW-173---EXCITINGRUGGED.,:L. k4 Va. 3.14.44 re12.1.44 e,...400.1.0.441•44,04.,000404#.41,,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Oth 1972 M THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL .1,UCKNOW,A1INTARIO PAGE MINIVER 11 Nancy Gardner Weds James .Forrish. • THIS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 PORK CHOP DINNER $1,50 1 Candelabra of pink candles and /Mr- and Mrs. Jim Moore, was pink and blue daisies formed the 'mg bearer. . setting for the early evening wed - following the ceremony a rec - ding of Nancy Elizabeth Gardner eption was held 'in the Fellowship and James Donald Farrish. Rev. pabert_Azinstrong-officiated at th JohnHoward Is Director Of New Cattle Association At a meeting of interested Limou'sin beef cattle breeders held at the University of Guelph on Monday evening, November 13th , the Ontario Limousin Assoc- iation was-founded-. - This- will be affiliated with the Canadian Limousin Association with Head Office at Calgary, Alberta. Pres- ent at the meeting was John Lock- hart, Secretary-Manager of the parent Association. The LimousinbiTed7f cattle originates in the Limoge area of France. Wheat red in polor , the breed is noted. for its hardiness; • fertility, ease of calving and • rapid 'Maturity'. The breed is called the "Carcass Breed" be- • cause of its high dressing per- centage, marbling and high cut- out ratio. This is the type of carcass which rates highly 'in the new beef grading system. • The first Canadian importation was in 1967'when Boy-Import of Rimouski, Quebec imported the bull "Prince Pompadour". 'Each year since , greater numbers have been imported, at first mostly to Alberta , bin also the other -Western-2romince, Ontario, Queb- ec and New Brunswick. President of the new-Ontario Limousin Association is GeOrge D. McLean of Toronto and R. R. Kincardine; Vice President is Abner Martin of West Montrose and-Secretary-Treasurer , Phil Ritter. The board of eight Direc- tors include Dr. C.R. Reeds ?, General Manager of United Breed- ers Inc. , Guelph, Ontario and John T. Howard, R."R. 7 Luc know, a 1971 Importer and owner of a number of half-blood LimOusin cattle, St. Helens 4H tertain Mothers_ The eighth meeting of the St. Helens 4-11 was. held on November 6th at 6.30 in the hail; At this time we entertained our mothers. to a smorgasbord dinner. Various dishes were prepared from our course "The Third Meal" and en- joyed by all present ? A vote of thanks was extended to the 4-H leaders and members for the supp- er by Mrs. Allan Miller. Loree Gammie replied for the 4-H girls. While the 4-I-1 girls held a short buSiness period the mothers' wash- ed the clishs. Plans were made for Achievement Day on Novem- ber 25th at Winghain. 'Classy Cookers The Lucknow- No.. I Classy - Cookers held their sixth meeting on Thursday , November 9, at the Lucknow Central Public School. ' The viceipresident, Joanne __ Ritchie , conducted the meeting opening with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was then answered by all members. The minutes of the fifth meeting were read, fol- lowed by the treasurer's. report. Mrs . Ritchie, discussed decora- tivmegetahles:-garnishes;raw— vegetable relishes, table arrangez- ments. Mrs. Walden showed us how to make radish roses. Joanne Ritchie and. Nancy Alton made tomato cocktail. We used the vegetables out of it and blended them up and made a dip out ,of it. Theresa Huber and Marilyn Sproul made sour cream vegetable_cLip. Susan Kreutzweiser and Elaine Whitby made spicy cheese vege- table dip. Tonita Ritchie and Audrey • Ritchie. made celery sticks filled with Cheese whiz and radish' roses. Beth HallarrLmade carrot curls and carrot sticks. The meeting closed, with the 4-11 Creed. ' Salad'9ueen.s g'On November 11 Whitechurch Salad Queens held their meeting at 9s-a.m. at the home of Kathy and Lori Purdon.• The presideFit Janet Adams opened the meeting with all re The roll call was answered by 9 members telling of a vegetable new to them._ , The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. , Sleightholm on. Friday, Novemb- er 17. Janet Adams is to have a display of vegetables, and Mary LOU Adams and Wendy England will take care of the Exhibit for. Achievement Day. , The discussion centred on garn- ishes, raw vegetables; relishes , and table arrangements. to make carrot- curl's, carrot kathy Purdon demonstrated how bundles, radish Carnations, radish roses; celery fans and arranged all as a display on a' tray. They were shown how to make floral • • 0 jewellery from vegetable's. As a group all tasted the • various items, and sour, creadi vegetable dip made by Ruth Elliott served with crackers. The meeting closed with the repeating of the' 4-H Creed, 21. Mrs. Cora Robertson was organ- ist and Miss Brenda Johnston sang "Walk Hand in Hand" and "We'vq Only Just Begun". . The bride is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Lorne Gardner of Wing- / ham. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrish of Ash- field. The bride chose a slender gown of snow white lagoda with. Victorian neckline and'long slim sleeves. Rows of imported French lace decorated the front bodic e and-the-skirt-,-Oorning-to a V-shape near the hemline. Her long cathedral train was caught at the wan me an' was touched off with a. bow at the . back. Her headdress was sequins and pearls and held a four-tiered scalloped silk veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, / pink roses, baby's breath, steph- anotis and greens. Miss Geri: Bennett was were 'Miss Marie Farrish., sister of, the groom, and Mitt Doris Fisher of London,. They were gowned alike in sheer organza gowns of blending shades of tur- ,quoise. Their dresses had puffed ,pleated pebbled tops and puffy sleeves. A plain matching skirt 'was attached at the empire waist-. line. In their hair they wore . handmade, tiny white rose buds. The flower girl was' Miss Susan De Groot of Sudbury, cousin of the bride. She, wore a white floor-length dress trimmed with pink-centred white daisies.' The ,maid of honour and flower girl carried baskets of sky blue daisies and baby's breath; the bridesmaids 'flowers were pink daisies and baby's breath .t Wayne Parrish, brother of the groom, was best man .and ushers were John Hoy of Goderich, Terry 'Gardner of London and Paul Gardner of Wingham, the latter ;two are brothers of the bride. Gregg Moore of Wingham, son of iFeived the guests in an empire styled gown of azure blue and les. She wore a corsage of a Angle white orchid. The' grooms mother assisted in a formal gown featuring a white crimplene bod- ' ice with long white Sleeves and :a deep purple skirt. Her corsage was-a single mauve-orchid. / Master,of Ceremonies for the 'evening was Mr. Scott Reid .of Wingharn.. For travelling to Notthern Ont- ario 'the bride chose a black and white plaid blaze!' with red turtle neck sweater and black "baggie pants".' Her corsage was red .• sweetttheart_roses - • The couple will reside in Wing- ham. Guests were present from, eaford;Lonclon-T--Goderioh-j-- - Exeter ,,Tororito, Kitchener, Ingersoll, Lucknow, Sudbury and 'Guelph. - Honouring the bride at showers prior to her marriage were Mrs. Jim Moore, Mrs. Ron Zimmer and Mrs, Carl Ricker at the Moore home; Mrs. Dorothy Farrish, MacDonald at the North Ashfield School; Mrs. Rena Fisher, Miss Doris Fisher and Miss Geri Ben- , nett at the St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Girl Guides Get Service_.Stars Log Cabin Restaurant FARRISH - Photo-by-Anita neuChert • • GARDNER double-ring ceremony in. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 1Hall at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The bride's mother re- W ay-,--Ocroher- pink chiffon with silver-accessor- inelarrr.-orr Saturd Mrs. Nancy Swan_and Mrs Beryl -rna-14--octionour-and-briclesmaids----, The Bluebird Patrol opened the Lucknow Girl Guide meeting with the flag raising. Barbara Cameron and/Annette Kirkland were presented with their five-year service stars. Etta Belle MacDonald and Kathy Brooks were given their four-year service ears._ Captain Helm and Mary Ellen Havens taught knots and a few' girls were passed;.. Lieutenant i'Iohnston worked with the.TeridT. :erfoot girls. Campfire was held by the Rob rins , followed by Vespers and Taps;