HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-01-26, Page 21Beat the High Cost
Transportation With One
Of These Good Value Used Cars
Married In Norwood Church
NEILSON ROTHWELL
Would You Believe
by RINA
AIR PASSES
OVER 2.000 SQUARE FEET
OF SPACE IN THE LUNGS...
Yes; when you add up the
internal areas of all the
millions of tiny air • sacs
compressed into the lungs,
it's over 2,000 square feet!
WOULD YOU
ALSO BELIEVE
...that our prices are ecolog-
ically set - to . help you
breathe -easier! You'll be
amazed at the square deals
we offer each and every day.
HA ,V1)1 RA FT AND'
SHUPPE
306
Josephine
Street
Wingham
COWAN'S GROCERY STORE LUCKNOW
PHONE 528-2903
FREE DELIVERIES
16 OZ. KRAFT no% I BR1GHTS PURE
MIRACLE WHIP NiC APPLE JUICE IFS
7 LB. MONARCH
3 LB. IMPERIAL 1 /4 9 S CAKE AND PASTRY
MARGARINE $1.39 FLOUR
3 OZ.
SHERRIFF JELLY POWDPS / d o 4 5 LB. DETERGENT
ASSORTED FLVRS. )1. TIDE
$1.29
$2.58
OZ MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE $3.89 I 1C0 AKGTP"CINHAOW $1.99
PURINA CATTLE CHOWS 100 lbs. FREE EVEMON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 PAGE TWENTY-ONE THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
1975 V.W. Super Beetle
1975 Rabbit 4 dr. Deluxe
1974 Gremlin with Air Conditioning
1973 Datsun B-610
1973 V.W. Super Beetle
1972 V.W. Stationwagon
1971 V.W. Super Beetle
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw,
Janet and Kimberley were week-
end visitors with her brother,
Clarence Crowston, Mrs. Crowston
and family of Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maulden and family of
Kinloss.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnston and
Mary Margaret visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
family, where Mary Margaret'
celebrated her 5th birthday with a
birthday supper and all its trim-
mings.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGuire,
Kimberly and Crystal of Elmira
were Sunday visitors with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
McGuire of Wingham, Highway 4.
Albert Coultes visited on Sunday
with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Coultes and family of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul were
Sunday evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ewart McPherson of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley
and Jason of Wingham were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw of
Windsor spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw and her pirents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Elliott.
Chalmers Presbyterian church
holds their annual meeting Friday,
January 28th at 2 p.m, in the
Sunday School room.
Mrs. Wallace Conn and Mrs.
Earl Caslick visited Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Armstrong and baby Cynthia
Elaine.
Visitors on Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Earl Caslick were Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Haines of
Wingham and Mrs. Ronald Coultes
of East Wawanosh.
Paul Elliott and Miss Kathy
Blake of Brussels were Sunday
evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Elliott.
' Mrs. Walter Elliott and Mrs.
Archie Purdon,,leaders for the 4-14
club, on Monday attended the -last
day of the Training Course at
Ripley.
In a ceremony held Saturday,
December 18th at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in Norwood,
Jeanne Rosemary Rothwell became
the bride of Barry David Neilson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Rothwell of
Norwood and the groom is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. John Neilson, of
Norwood. Rev. Neilson was also
officiating clergyman.
Given in marriage by her father;
the bride wore an A-line dress of
white velvet with matching hooded
cape. The cape was edged in lace,
inset with red velvet ribbon and fell
to a train at the back. She carried "a
nosegay of red roses, baby's breath
and a sprig of heather.
Maid of honour was Cheryl
Bloxom of Toronto, a friend of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Bev
Thompson of Norwood, a cousin of
the bride, Mary Ann Outwater of
Brighton, Susan Neilson of Glas-
gow, Scotland, sister of the groom,
and Sandra Flint of Toronto.
The bride's attendants wore
sleeveless gowns of red velvet with
white fur stoles and their flowers
were baskets of white silk carna-
tins, red bunny tails and sprigs of
heather. Susan Neilson brought
the heather from Scotland for the
bouquets.
Best man was Gary Paine, friend
of the groom of Vineland, and
ushers were Ned Martin of Long
Beach, California, cousin of the
bride, Gary Sullivan of Oshawa,
Ron Stewart of Pickering and Jim
Rodgers of Toronto.
For a reception in the church
basement and dance in , the
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Swan and
family had his -brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Swan, Chris and Norma
Jean of Cambridge, Galt on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helm and
family attended a birthday gather-"
ing for her mother, Mrs. Elmer
Pollard of Ripley at the home of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Pollard of Ripley, Saturday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Huizinga and
Pauline of Auburn spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Ritchie and Bryce.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins
visited her aunt, Mrs. Roy Hudson,
recently, at the home of her cousin,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jutzi of
Brussels.
Norwood Armouries, the bride's
mother wore a gown of green
velvet, trimmed in pearls, and an
orchid corsage. The groom's
mother wore a gown of royal navy
velvet with pearl trim and an orchid
,corsage.
Master of ceremonies was Ted
Collyer of Meaford, cousin of the
bride. Toasting the bride was
Stuart Collyer, her uncle, of
Lucknow. Soloists were Allison
Kremer of' Toronto and Shirley
Paine of Vineland. Organist was
Neil Thompson of Toronto.
The couple will reside in
Toronto.
Prior to her marriage the, bride's
mother entertained at a tea.
Miscellaneous showers were given
by her aunts Mrs. Margaret
Thompson and Mrs.. Kathleen
Collyer of Lucknow; by her friends
on the teaching staff in Etobicoke;
by her maid of honour Cheryl
Bloxom; and in Norwood by her
aunt Mrs. Merle Rothwelt and ier
cousin Mrs. Bev Thompson.
N.F.U. News
By G. Austin
The three presidential positions
of the National Farmers Union
were filled by acclamation at the
annual convention in December, at
Edmonton.
Roy Atkinson of Saskatoon will
serve his eighth term as national
president. Jean Leahy of Peace
River will serve her third term as
women's president. Pat Gabriel of
Saskatchewan will serve his second
term as junior president.
The biggest upset at convention
was the defeat of Walter Miller by
Jim Mayne of P.E.I. • as national
vice-president.
Mr. Miller, of Tara, Ontario, had
been vice-president of the N.F.U.
R & W MOTORS
WALKERTON
Phone 881-0835
VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE
since its founding in 1969.
Marie Bright of Campbellford,
Ontario; was winner in a four-way
race for women's, vice president.
Don Sheedy of Ottawa Valley
bepame Junior vice president.
National directors for Region 3
(Ontario) are Joe Casey, Ed Aller,
Joe O'Neill and Blake Sanford.
Women's advisory for Region 3
is Joyce Dowling; Junior- advisory
for Region 3 is Brian Mariseft.
The 7th annual convention 'of the
N.F.U. was considered to be the
best one yet. Delegates are
becoming more knowledgeable;
speakers are expected to answer
well thought out questions from the
floor.
JUST HUMAN
When logic is brOught in con-
tact with tears it is easy to
guess which side will win.