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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-06-09, Page 8Dungannon 'United Church, dec-1 orated with candelabra, white gladioli and yellow daisies, was the• setting on 'Saturday, May, 22 at 3 p.m. for the marriage of Kathryn. Anne ' Bere Wand John Robert AIRCRAFT SPRAYING NEEDS CALL NOW FOR COMPETITIVE PRICES CONTACT LAMMEN'S SPRAYING SERVICE R.R. 5 LANGTON PHONli 875.2541 OR 4 PARKER HOUSE MOTEL, CLINTON . PHONE 482.346, 'PAO" EIGHT THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, ,juNg. 9,, 1976 Married At Dungannon Church: OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK a— MONDAY TO SATURDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. OWNERS W. JOS. AND DEAN E. AGNEW PHONE 528-3532 LUCKNOW 1.11cKNOW LAWN BOWLERS ARE HOPING TO START BOWLING Tuesday afternoon and evening June 15th NEW MEMBERS ARE NEEDED All senior citizens, retired citizens or anyone interested are wekome Please come to the bowling greens Tuesday: June 15th at 2 pail., Bowls and refreshments are provided For more information call 528-3321 Stanbury. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Bere and the groom is a son of Mr. and- Mrs. John Park, all of Dungannon. Rev. H. G. DobsOn officiated at 'the double ring ceremony., Given iemarriage by her oldest brother John Bere of, London, the bride wore a gown of polyester dotted Swiss voile, featuring a high Victorian neckline, long full bishop sleeves with cuffs, swing-gathered frill all around the bottom, a Juliet caplet trimmed to match her dress• with rhinestone and pearl and a pure silk long chapel veil, all as shown in Modern Bride Magazine. She carried 'a bouquet of 'yellow roses and baby's breath. Maid of honpur was Miss Ruth Bere of Windsor, sister of the bride. She wore a gown of yellow and orange flowered sheer over yellow taffeta with square neckline edged with lace, cape sleeves and frill around the •bottom. She carried a single ,stem of white daisies with green velvet ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Young and Miss Glenda Park, sister 'of the'groom, of Dungannon and Mrs. Vicki Culbert of Nile. Their dresses and flowers were the same as the maid of honour's. Larissa' Aldharn of Goderich, niece of the bride,.was flower girl. She was dressed similar to the bridesmaids and carried a,basket of yellow daisies and baby's breath. Gerald Bere of Ashfield• Town- ship, brother of the bride, was groomsman.. Ushers were David Bere, brother of the bride, Charles Culbert, Wayne Park, brother of the groom and Jamie Bere; brother of the -bride.. Miss Nancy .Errington of Wing- ham, as soloist sang "A Time .for Us" (Romeo and Juliet), and "Theme from Mahogany'". Organist was Mrs. Art McMich- ael of Dungannon. A dinner followed in Dungannon United Church basement, which was decorated with yellow daisies. The bride's mother •chose a• Polyester floor-length gown with blue skirt and pink flowered top and white orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a floor-length yellow .and green flowered polyester gown and white orchid corsage. • The groom's grandmother, Mrs. Wirri. 'Petrie, wore • a floor-length gown of pink flowered polyester with matching orchid corsage. A reception dance was held that • evening in Saltford Valley Hall to music by Midnight Express. For travelling the bride chose a peach figured sundress with wrist corsage of matching roses. • Following' their wedding trip the conple will live at R. R. 3 Auburn, near Nile. The grobrn is employed with Dominion Roads, Goderich. when available. She had a list of lady judges which were handed out. She told all to send reports for the junior sections to Mrs. Patricia MacLean, R. 1 Thornbury.' Beaver Valley was in charge of the "In• Memoriam". 10 names were read and a minute's silence observed. Harvey ,Wood, president of Ontario Association of Agriculturaj Societies, Toronto, spoke briefly and was impressed by the number of people in attendance. He invited as many as could •tO attend the convention at Toronto in February, -Art Peppin, treasurer of the Ontario Association, brought greet- ings from Ed Starr. He explained about the grants, spoke briefly on field crops and fair Queens and that they must be 18 to be eligible to compete at the C.N.E., Toronto.. All , joined in a sing song. Comments were given re the International ploughing match being held ' in Bruce County September 1976 by Miss Dawn Brunton. The guest speaker, Lyman Chapman, Thornbury was intrp- duced by Mrs.' Pat MacLean, Thornbury. He is a former soil : ,specialist and spoke on Entertaininent was in charge of Feversham. Mount Forest invited the district for the Fall meeting.. There were 171 in attendance and 24 societies represented. The Don Lemon attendance trophy was won by Paisley with Chesley runner up. The meeting adjourned and Canada, was sung. ID C JEWELLERY AND 40 CHINA STAN/IVRY - 13ERE Shop Early For WE WILL BE BACK FOR ALL YOUR Spring Meeting At Feversham The •Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies for pistrict 10 held their meeting Wednesday, June 2nd at Feversham Community Centre. Osprey Agricultural Soc- iety •was the host society. After registration and a lunch- eon, the meeting was opened with Itevis McKay, District Director introducing the head table. Addresses, of welcome were given, by Mel Hindle, president of Osprey who congratulated the Societies,on the work they were doing.. Mrs. Allan Wedow read the • minutes of the fall meeting held at Liicknow., These were approved as read. / Mrs, Florence Arnold, lady' representative for the district, brought greetings and wished all luck with their fairs. She asked each society to send her a prize list r LOWRY. .FARM SYSTEMS I R.R. 1 KINCARDINE PHONE: 519-395.5286 • 11.81111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 and stacks manure until you're ready to. spread it! Special features. make Clay barn cleaners one• of -the most rugged available. Extra heavy chain and gear drive add years of service. No open seams in elevator to reduce manure corro- sion. Elevator extends up to 40 feet, and swings, to allow stacking of big piles for later spreading.