The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-06-30, Page 23Married. In Lucknow United Church /
DEYELL - MORRISON
Photo by Snyder
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LUCICNOW
THE LUCKNOW'SENTINEL, LUCKNOW ONTARIO PAGE TWENTY-THREE
White daisies and yellow mums
surrounded the altar of Lucknow
United Church, forming the setting
for the wedding of Brenda Morri-
son and Terry Deyell on Saturday,
May 29 at 7 p.m.
ReV. Doug Kaufman officiated at
the double ring ceremony. Miss
Mary Ellen Havens" provided organ
music and soloist, Miss Brenda
Johnston of Belgrave, sang "Sun
rise, Sunset" and the love song
"Theme from Romeo and. Juliet".
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Morrison of R. R.
1 Lucknow and the groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deyell of
Wingham.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle by her father. .She chose a
white gown of polyester crystalette
over taffeta, styled with empire
waistline and trimmed with knitted
lace. Ruffles accented the long
fitted sleeves, neckline and chapel
train. Her fingertip veil was of silk
illusion and she carried a bouquet
of cascading yellow roses with ivy.
Mrs. Lucy Miller of .Langside
was matron of honour. She wore a
gown of mint green, styled with
empire waistline, Shoestring straps
and' V neckline and trimmed with
white daisies. A matching' 'cape
featured mandarin . neckline • and
was edged with a gathered frill.
Matching daisies trimmed the
neckline.
In similar dresses but in soft-
melon shade, were the brideS-
maids, sisfers of the groom, Mrs.
Pat Gaunt of Wingham and MrS.
Dianne English of Bluevale. The
attendants carried white daisies
and yellow mums with white
ribbons.
Brian Deyell of R. R. 2 Wingham
was his brother's best man and
guests were ushered by Jim
English of Biltievale and Marvin
Morrison, brother of the bride, of
R. R. 1 Lucknow. The groom wore
a camel tuxedo with dark brown
velvet trim, a beige ruffled shirt
and yellow rose boutonniere. His
attendants chose dark brown
tuxedos with matching satin trim,
You'll never
feel better
in your life.
LETTER, TO THE. EDITOR
Writes From
PimgantIon; jreland
The' Editor,
Lucknoyv Sentinel,
Lucknow, Ontario, Can.
Dear Sir,
I still can't get used to the
pleasure and excitement of• seeing
my letters published in your
Canadian newspaper. It is a great
honour,that you do me and I thank
you for it. I'm/particularly thrilled
to see that you had space to spare
for the photograph of my two dear
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Black, Box 22, Coronach, 'Saskatch-
ewan, taken during their visit to my
Dungannon home in •1971.. They
are now 84 years old and in poor
health. One of your regular
readers, Mrs. Sheila Campbell of
Lucknow, was kind enough to send
me spare cuttings of this item and I
was very happy to send a' copy on to
them. My thanks to you, too, for
mailing a complete copy of that
particular issue of the Sentinel to
me here. I can assure you I keep it
safely among my treasurers. As
always happens now, when you
publish , one of • my open letters
more readers• write me.
Among those who haye written
in recently, I would like to thank
Mrs. Chester Hackett of R. R.,.''7
Lucknow, Mrs. 0. Murdoch, 52
Edgemore Drive, Toronto, and
Mrs. Wardell ,of R. R. 1 Ripley.
Their friendly, interesting,lenthus-
iastic response fills me with warm
gratitude and new courage. In
times like these in Ulster, so'sad for
our people and our country, it can
only strengthen and help 'us to
know that good souls in your part of
the world have time to send us•
sympathy and kindly. thoughts. I
am = especially heartened by the
pride 'they have in searching for
ancestors here.''
You' might expect only older
readers. to show a lively interest in
the past. Not so. 'There are others,
too, like Stephen Park, 18, of
Dungannon, Ontario, a very faith-
,
ful and keen correspondent. He
tells me his mother's :ancestors
were called "Ashton" and came
from Wales. By coincidence, my
husband and I will be setting out
to-morrow for a holiday in' Wales
and I have promised to watch out
for this name on our travels. I have
already spent some time trying to
discover the name "Park" in local
cemeteries, so far without success,
but the search continues.
Mrs. Wardell of Ripley hopes to
establish contact with descendants
of a W. J. Irwin. Strangely, my
sister is married to Eric Irwin,
solicitor, soil of the late William
John Irwin, 7olicitor, of Benburb,
Co. Tyrone. // We 'are 4yiiig ' to
,discover whether there is any
relationship. A younger son,
Antony, who is a law graduate of
Trinity College, Dublin, is also a
solicitor working with his father.
was very interested to hear that
Mrs. Wardell is so muSical,
appearing in public and also
broadcasting. In Dungannon
Music and Drama Festival this
year, my son,, Shaun, aged 16, won
three cups, one for Chopin, one for
Repertoire and one for the Most
Promising competitor. You .can
imagine how pleased we were!
You'll be'sorry to hear that Mrs.
Bogle (nee Malliagh) has been in
hospital and will not, after all, be
well enough to travel to Canada
this year. ,I think I'm almost more
disappointed than she is.. She
would' have come to you laden with
good wishes from me and from all
of 'our' people .here. Perhaps next
summer, she'll be more fortunate.
Mrs. Murdoch and Mrs. Wardell
both express hopes that they may
visit Ulster later on. It will give me
enormous pleasure to welcome
anyone from over there over here
and I don't think Ireland would
disappoint them. It's as green and
beautiful as they say in all the
songs you hear. ' At the moment
there's a big panic about the water
situation as we've been short of
rain for some months, believe it or
not. My husband who is a Civil
Engineer with particular responsib-
ility for water tells me that in this
country fifteen consecutive days
without rain constitutes an "official
drought". Can you imagine that?
Only fifteen days! 'The position is
so serious, they're •talking about
water rationing.
Later on, I will,have news for you
of our' trip through lovely Wales
and south to Devon.
My thanks :to you for all your
kindness.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mollie Whiteside.
Local Man'
Brother Passes
Donald Franklin Morningstar
passed away , at Four Counties
General Hospital, Newbury on
Sunday, June 20 in his 50th year.
He is survived by eight daught-
ers and three sons; his mother
Mrs. Annie Morningstar of Strath-
roy, six grandchildren, three sis-
ters and six brothers. Albert
Morningstar of Lucknow is a
brother.
The funeral service was held at .
Glencoe on Wednesday, June 23.
Interment was in Bothwell Cemet-
ery.
white ruffled shirts and white
carnation' boutonnieres.
A reception followed at the
Lucknow Legion Hall which was
decorated with daisies arid candles
for the occasion. Centering the
bride's table was a three-tiered
wedding cake decorated with white
daisies and melon colored roses
with green leaves.
The bride's mother wore a jacket
gown in vile green sheer polyester
styled with lmig fitted sleeves with
cuffs and a neckline gathered frill.
She ..wore a corsage of yellow
mums. The groom's mother chose
lemon yellow polyester fortrel in a
gown designed with empire waist-
line, Victorian neckline and flounce
capelet sleeves falling from under-
arm, matching overskirt and hem
of dress. Her corsage was bronze
For travelling to' the Western
Provinces, the bride changed to a
two-piece peach pantsuit with
white accessories and a• corsage of
white mums. On their return, they
will reside in Belgrave.
The bride is presently employed
at the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce, Wingfiam.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1976
HN IN.•HENDER$ON.IUMBER,
PHONE 528-3118
J