The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-07-14, Page 16SMALL CRAFT
SAFETY
Items, clerks
counters on
the sidewalk
to' serve you. Illy
presents
ODE:RICH
ummerfest,
SQUARE
3
EXCITING
DAYS OF
SHOPPING
Thur., Fri., Sat.
JULY 22, 23, 24
/40
I
biggest
sidewalk sale
The 'area's
original and
K INSMEN
' d SUMMERFEST
CARNIVAL
MOST STORES OPEN FRI, NITE TILL 9
more
f.
Will Live 10.-Goderich
The marriage of Mary Lynn
' Cloutier, only daughter of Mrs.
Alice Cloutier of Toronto, and
Maurice Alexander Chisholm, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm
of Dungannon,-was -soleinnized- in-
' St. Joseph's Church; Kingsbridge
on Saturday, June 19, 1976 at 4.00
p.m. White mums and pink roses
decorated the church.
Father E. Dentmger officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Organist was MisS Marianne
Frayne.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Murray J. Cloutier. of
Toionto, the bride was gowned in .a
'floor-length dress of white polyest-
er, styled with a Vietorian neckline,
empire waistline and Ristop sleev-
es, and fashioned with French
guipure lace on the bodice and
sleeves and floor-length train. Her
chapel-length, silk illusion veil was
similarly trimmed with guipure
lace. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white roses and blue
carnations with blue baby's breath
and white ribbon.
Maid of• honour was Miss
Virginia Chisholm, sister of the
Photo by Fred Bisset CHISHOLM - CLOUTIER
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and
family had Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Caesar,' Vicki and their grandchild
Michelle Inglis of Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins
and • family had Mr. and ' Mrs.
Ernest Weaver, Cathy, Blain and
Michelle of Sudbury Sunday even-
ing from their cottage at Port
Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Swan and
family yisited in Wiarton at
Gateway Haven with his father,
Earl Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culbert and
family of Galt visited Saturday
evening with his sister Violet, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson and
family had their neighbours, Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Ritchie of
poundary West on Wednesday
evening. It was Mrs. Gibson's
birthday.
Barbara Wilkins of Five Oaks,
Paris, Ontario and Jim Sheppard of
Cambridge (Galt) were home with
her parents and were guests at
Wilma Hackett's wedding. on
Saturday at Trinity United Church,
Ashfield:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson,
Heather, Brian and Michelle spent
Saturday,. in London and visited
with his sister, Shirley, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Smith.'
groom. She wore a long gown of
blue polyester Swiss dot, with
square neckline edged with lace,
short full sleeves, gathered skirt
with lace trimnted flounce. • She
„vvorema_bitte picture_hat ,Arimme_d
with flowers and a trailing back veil
of blue sheer nylon. She carried a
bouquet of white daisies and blue
carnations trimmed with fern and
blue ribbon.
Groomsman was Allan Drennan
of R. R. 7. Lucknow, friend of the
groom. ,
Ushers were Colin Chisholm of
Dungannon and Danny Cloutier of
Toronto. All male attendants wore
royal blue tuxedos with white
carnation boutonnieres. \
The bride's mother chose 'a
sleeveless floor-length gown of
powder blue polyester with white
daisies and yellow rosebud cor-
sage. The groom's mother wore a
turquoise long-sleeved, raschel,
knit jacketed floor-length pleated
gown of polyester double-knit
with a corsage of white daisies and
pink rosebuds.
The wedding dinner 'was held at
the Bedford Hotel, Goderich,
followed by a dance reception at
Saltforcl Hall to the music by the
Maitland Sundowners. •
For travelling, the bride chose a
blue flowered, long sleeved dress
of polyester with sweetheart neck-
line, and wore a corsage of white
roses.
Following the honeymoon, the
couple will reside in Goderich,
where the bride is employed by the
Bank of Montreal, and the groom is
employed by Delmar Sptoul Con-
struction.
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was feted by a relative shower
given by her aunt,44rs. Mary Bird
of Goderich, by the staff of the .
Bank of Montteal and a girlfriend
shower by Virginia Chisholm at
Dungannon.
Ltons,E.xchange.
• Youth Visits
South Kintos
SOUTH KINLOSS NEWS'
MrZ and Mrs. Earl Stever have as
a guest, a Lions Youth Exchange
girl from Texas. Doann Hamilton is
from north east part of Texas, a city
called Tyler. She is visiting with
Earl, Kay and Doug, until July 24
and 'then she goes to St. Marys,
where all the youthsWill camp fora
week. Then she will come back to
Spend het last week in Canada with
the Stever family again.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartemink
have Henry's brother, Bernard and
Mrs. Hartemink, Visiting with them
from Holland. They will be here for
a week and then going on to visit
with more relatives before return-
ing home.
Mr. and Mrs,. Clarence Ritchie
are holidaying in Western Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wafters have
returned home • after visiting
friends and relatives in, Aylmer.
The church picnic will be held at
the end of the 12th of Ashfleld on
July 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Androsoff,•
Karen and Terry of Calgary and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Teares of
Vancouver visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bnckmeier. and Carol. All
three families holidayed in Niagara
Falls and Toronto fora week. The
Androsoff's and Tearei are going
to tam central United States and
then to Yellowstone Park before
arriving home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McQuillin'
returned from a very• enjoyable 2
week cruise on the Murray Bay
with their son HarVey as the
captain of the ship. They went to
Montreal, Quebec_ and as • far as
Port Cartier. Froni there they had
to bring back a load of iron •ore.
Mrs. Harvey McQuillin 'brought
them home by car,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dick
McQuillin•were Mrs'. Jack McQuil-
lin 'of .St. •Catharines and Dawn
MacLeod of Clinton;
Mrs. Heather Kuraishi left
Sunday to join her husband in Fort
Simpson in „ the North West
Territories where they will spend
the summer "months. • I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank,MacKenzie
returned home after spending
. `some holidays touring Western ,
Canada. They visited with
relatives' along the, Way, g6ing right
to Victoria. Their daughter. Connie
returned home from Vancotiver
with them.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs.' Fred Gilchrist were Mrs.
Audrey Gilchrist and Brian of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson
of Kingston. They also were guests
at the '50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson held in
Paisley. Mrs. Nelson is the sister
of Mrs. Fred Gilchrist. On their
return to Kingston they • were
accompanied by Mr. and.Mrs. Fred
Gilchrist who spent' a week with ,
them. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilchrist
drOve to Kingston on Sunday and
brought' Bob's mother and dad
home.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gib Hamilton were Miss
Margaret Loney and Miss Betty
Hamilton of Niagara Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Karen. and
David of Shilo, Manitoba. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barr,, Jeannette, Susan
and Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Hamilton, Anne, Steven,
Cathy and Robert were also dinner
guests last weekend.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Dickie last week were John McIver
of . Winnipeg, Mary McIver of
Virden, Manitoba and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Townson of Sudbury.
A surprise 35th wedding anni-
versary party for Mel and Mildred Henry of , the 2nd , concession. Huron, was held June' 29th' at the
farm house of Eileen Nesbitt 2nd
concession. Forty close neighbours
and relatives of the bride and
groom attended this special event. .
A lovely program was held with
Chester Emmerton 'as a lively
chairthan, opening with a welcome, to Mel and Mildred and with
everyone singing the old songs of
long ago accompanied by Joyce
Courtney. Irene Emmerton played
several violin numbers, Bob and
Joyce Courtney played 'several
saxaphone and piano selections
and Eileen . Nesbitt several violin
numbers accompanied by. Joyce
Courtney on the piano. Numerous
speaches were given by each family .
including Mel's two sisters, Irene
and. Agnes and son Lorne. Each
neighbour gave a humorous speech
which caused laughter.
Irene Emtnerton ,read the ad-
dress and Eileen Nesbitt presented
them with a beautiful gold parlour
lamp froM the second concession
neighbours. The families present-
ed them with two lovely wall .
'plaques, a lovely blanket, and a set
of gold door chimes.
The groom made a fitting reply
Of thanks to all, also the bride;
spoke a few words of thanks. They
were-lavishly showered-with-conn
fetti.
A smorgasbord lunch, tea and
coffee was served by the neigh-
bours. All enjoyed visiting and
chatting in the evening.
Gossip is a deadly poison that
puts friendship out of business,
Neighbours Honour
35th Anniversary
WEDNE$PAY, JULY 14. 1976 MOE SIXTEEN THE LOCKNOVI SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO