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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-27, Page 12A Would You Believe by RINA HOMING PIGEONS HAVE BEEN CLOCKED AT 55 M.P.H... • • • Yes; and for periods 'of time up to 4 hours! WOULD YOU ALSO BELIEVE , • . . that we're pretty,, fast as well— when you need service, you'll- be amazed at how quickly we can react. Make us prove it. HA NDH:RAFT.4ND ELI 1IFER SilOppt: 306 Jestephine Street Winghttfit y. Take advantage of the 1975 price, The Lord Simcoe is , maintaining the price on the 2 nite special in the face of rising costs. , . • modern guest room for 2 nights -• dinner one evening at the famous Captain's Table including a welcoming refreshment • breakfast each morning : • free overnight parking (frbrn 6:00 p.m. to 8.30 a.m. only-each day) subject to advance registration , and you can stay an extra night for only $23.6 double • See your travel agent or reserve direct. The Lord Simcoe Hotel, 150 King St. West, Toronto Tel: (416) 362.1848 ' honour of the O'.A.S.A. ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kain of Wiarton. At the' United Church recently seals were, presented for Robert Raikes diplomas. 7 year seals were presented to . CalVin, Kenneth and Karen Quipp;'6 year seals to Linda Moore and Nancy. Quipp; 5 year seals to Clare Weber, Murray Gibb, Jack. Whytock, Cindy . and Richard Moore. rd Simcoe Hotel NOW IN STOCK "Lam!) Brothers" Brand Imported Irish Pure Jams, Jellies and Orange Marmalade A Choice of 12 Different Fruits • .41414.0401 HANDOUTS MASKS COSTUMES MAKE-UP .KITS Mii.M.1•1••••••n •••n •••181 ENGLISH' BISCUITS IN ATTRACTIVE TINS. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY •9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. BILL'S PLACE VARIETY STORE LtiCKNOW - • *Iiiltaillagall affereastafig!Igi" 1.914,7 V Jfot4vosoil,r46-o.v.:0-vre...worearerWeeeicveeeere oe WIDE SELECTION OF "PDXES" BRAND. BOXED STATIONERY WEDNESDAY/ OCTOBER 27, 1976 THE 1,KKNOW SENTINEL., .LIACKNOW, ONTARIO A setting of fall flowers and , candelabra formed the background as Nancy. Lorraine Cornish became the bride of Arthur Joseph Swan Saturday, September 11 at • St. Anne's Parish, Lytton, B.C. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Father Sasges and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Francis Rebacliato. Nancy is the daughter of Gladys and Jim Cornish of R. R. 4 Ripley. Torn is the son of Flora and Gilbert Swah of Beaver. Crossing, Alberta. Given in marriage by her parents, the , bride was escorted down the aisle by, her eldest brother, Brian, . / Nancy was radiantly 'happy in a floor-length gown of snow white peau-de-soie, the skirt of which was appliqued with beautiful floral motifs in lace and seed pearls. The -dress featured a standup collar and rounded yoke trimmed with Ike and seed pearls, long slender sleeves ended in a ruffle at the wrist; skirt falling from a high empire waistline and ending in a deep ruffle at the floor. Her chapel length train fell from the waist. Her shoulder-length lace veil fell from .a circular crown held in place .by a single white rose. She carried a bouquet of white orchids tinged with yellow against a background of green leaves and white ribbon. Mrs. Brenda Swan, of Lytton, B.C., sister4n-law of the groom was matron of honour. Jackie Raphael; of Lytton, was bridesmaid and Catherine Cornish, sister of the bride, of Ripley, was junior brides- maid. The girls wore identical gowns , in sheer autumn shades of gold blended with fall colours, featuring empire waistlines and smocked', bodices with square necklines. The elbow-length sleeves 'were bell-shaped. Each , wore white lace picture hats trimmed with a wide sash matching the dreses. They carried bouquets of yellow tea roses and white mums against a background of silver lace, green leaves and yellow ribbon. Best man was Larry Haugan, friend of the groom. The ushers were John Swan, brother of the groom and Joey Adams, friend 'of the groom, all of Lytton, B.C. Their brown tuxedoes with brown velvet lapels were identical to that of the ,groom, The groom wore a white carnation boutonniere. His attendants wore white Carnations tinged with yellow. The bride's mother wore a floor-length s$eveless fitted gown of green polyester with a matching green print jacket, and white accessories. Her corsage was white mums' against a background of, green fern and apple green ribbon. The groom's, mother wore a sleeveless fitted floor-length gown of pink polyester • and white , 1 accessories and a corsage identical to that of the bride's mother. For the dinner at the community hall, the hall was decorated with yellow, white and, green streamers, wedding bells and balloons, gladi- oli and asters. The head table was graced with a three-tiered wedding cake trimmed with a cascade of yellow roses, tiny green and silver leaves.. Tiny white swans support- ed the tiers and, the top 'of the cake was graced with a white —heart supporting two tiny swans. Tall brass candelabra and candles com- pleted the table decorations. The toast to the bride was given by the bride's uncle, Harold Cornish, of Kitchener, Qntario. Country Pleasure provided the , music for the dance. O.A.S.A. Champs Honoured'At Dance WHI,TECHURCfl NEWS On. Saturday evening October 23 a dame was .held 'in Whitechurch. Community Memorial' Hall in honour of manager joe Tiffin and his junior Whitechurch team, winners of 0.A.S.A. Dancing was enjoyed to music of the Alley Cats. At lunch time Joe and the team were called to the front. Mrs. Walter Moore gave an address and on behalf of the crowd, Linda Moore presented Joe with a gift of money. Mrs. Moore read a poem ' she had composed on the team as they played. This was enjoyed by the team members and Joe, On' display was the banner and the trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Plattsville . were weekend visitors with Mrs. Ben McClenagban and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCienaghan. Harry' Moss spent Saturday with relatives at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClenag- han of. Waterloo were . Sunday visitors at the same home. Miss Mildred McClenaghan spent the weekend at Milton and Toronto. Attending Belgrave VV.I. meet- . Ing on Tuesday evening were Mrs. Agnes Farrier, Mrs. Bill. Rintoul, Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs. Fred. Tiffin, Mrs. .Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Jim Currie, Mrs. Russel McGuire, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Ella John- ston, Mrs. Helen Lewis and Mrs. Nettie Miss, all from Whitechurch'. Attending Bruce County , Wom- en's Institute Rally at Underwood on Thursday from Whitechurch W.I. were Mrs. Agnes Farrier, Mrs. Jean McInnes, Mrs. Rusel McGuire and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mrs. Gordon Wall, secretary treas- urer of Bruce South District also accompanied them. Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durnin and, family of St. Helens were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Miss Annie Kennedy of Wingham and J. D. Durnin and friend. , Visitors on Sunday' with Mrs. Earl Caslick were Billie. Casliek of Culross, Mr. ,and Mrs. Wilford Caslick, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Falconer of Sarnia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farrier, Kimberley, and Amy of Guelph, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Garnet Farrier and attended the • dance' in Whitechurch in • -SWAN- CORNISH For a. trip to. the United States, the bride and groom chose matching outfits of brown slacks and gold with brown trim pullover tops. The bride is employed as head waitress at the Lytton Pines Motel. The groom is employed by CNR. The bride and groo m reside in •, Lytton, B.C. Prior to the wedding the bride was , presented with a purse of money by her' friends .and neigh- bours, of the Ripley-Huron area. Also, 'a shower was' held in her honour by her friend, Mrs. Burt Glasgow, in her home where Nancy received many beautiful and useful gifts. , ikeesav4;i4vvaammaemo 4saits7am4etr.orwevtds44'tk*seeteadiriikiti7tr#44a4w44‘44.00.1.i