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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-04-06, Page 18Married In Kincardine United Church BRUCE -JOHNSTON JOHNSTON N WiAdmirai ANNOUNCES A TOTAL COLOUR TV WARRANTY • 3 YEARS ON PARTS 3 YEARS ON LABOUR • 3 YEARS ON PICTURE TUBE DROP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION of Televisions NOW ON SALE AT DISCOUNT PRICES 411/' .41 41" 411,` Ir IP' 4/1" 411,' IP dir 411P .411" 401P dir Ir .11P 40. The C.B. Sale of 23 Channel is still on 4.* 41IP 40' IP 41. AP 411IP 41P 41/ ../P 4IP 411 dr AP 40P dr 4111P 411P Alle 411P 410,' dir dr IP THE 40 CHANNEL CB's ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Don Thompson TV Ripley 1g30.: IMILAII6,11401160,g3 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1977 A pretty winter wedding took place in Kincardine United Church December 28th, 1976 at 4.30 p.m. when Harry Ernest Bruce, son of Dr. and Mrs. William G. Bruce and Jacqueline Susan Johnston, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan E. Johnston of Kincardine were united in marriage. Dr. Douglas Stewart of Toronto, uncle of the groom officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Lynn Shew- felt. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a snow white gown of Kiana sleek jersey with empire waistline trimmed with' seed pearls. The bolero had tiny pleats all around the appliqued yolk of alencon lace and pearls, and long slim sleeves edged in lace, and a rolled jersey collar. Her headdress was a Juliette capulet trimmed with applique of lace, rhinestones and pearls and held by a three tierred scalloped pure silk illusion veil trimmed with daisy lace and centre with pearls. She carried two large white orchids. Miss Julia Johnston of Kincard- ine was her sister's only attendant. She chose a two piece jacket gown in emerald green. The bodice and jacket were ivory crochet knit and edged with matching green. She carried a single white orchid with babies breath. Assisting the groom as best man was Clayton Farrell of Kincardine. Ushers were Steven Johnston of Port Elgin, brother of the bride and Dr. Ralph Bruce of Kincardine, brother of the groom. Dinner was served in the church parlours. The guests were received by the brides' mother wearing a gown of polyester satapeau in brick tone featuring gathers from neck- line to waist which were centred at the bodice with brick coloured pearls and rhinestones. The long bell sleeves were gathered at the bottom to a satin band. She wore a white orchid corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a gown of russet polyester jersey, with sweeping gentle skirt and empire waist, cowl neckline and long straight sleeves. FRED SCHMID WELDING SPECIAL/MG IN WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND METAL FABRICATIONS DUNGANNON Phone 529-7922 She wore a pale green orchid corsage. . • Dr. Stewart was master of ceremonies at the dinner and read a poem to the bride written by her cousin Mrs. Bob „fletcher of Renfrew. A . telegram was read from the grooms aunt at Nanaimo, B.C. Before leaving on their honey- moon, the bride changed to a white suit, burgandy blouse and shoes and an orchid corsage. Upon their return they will reside at their new home in. Ripley. The bride is a member of the staff of the Toronto Dominion Bank and the groom is employed with Ontario Hydro at Bruce Generating Station. Guests attended the wedding from Toronto, Guelph, Owen Sound, Seaforth, London, Kitchen- er, Woodstock, Ripley and Kincar- dine. EROSION STUDY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 share as part of its budget earlier 'this year. He said he hopes to have approval to start the study by mid-June and that it would be completed in stages by spring, 1978. The authority is not responsible for the lakeshore itself. Deslauriers said, but has jurisdiction over the creeks and gullies leading into the lake. It is hoped the study will supply more information about erosion in the area as well as giving some general recommendations on how it can be controlled. It should supply valuable infor- mation for planning when complet- ed, he said, and the authority will be working in conjunction with the Huron County planning depart- ment. Op The study was requested by the municipalities after a more general federal study was completed in 1975, Deslauriers said. The earlier study showed there was need for a close look at the area but did not answer detailed questions the local municipalities had about use of eroding gulliei and other hazard lands, he said. Although the highway will be used as a geheral limit, the study may extend further inland if there is significant erosion of a gully past it, he said. Goderich is hoping to use the study to help in planning possible land use at the mouth of the Maitland River and in the harbour area. PURPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goddard of Woodstock. Purple Grov munity Centre held its am meeting on Wednesday eve mg. Cards were played in the 'early part of the evening, winners being, ladies, Ann McCosh, and gents; Morley Scott. Board members *.were elected. Irene Boyle was nominat- ed for her second term and replacing Roy Collins was Morley Scott. Repairs were discussed and the possibility of receiving financial aid from Wintario but was not decided as yet. Lunch.was served later. Miss Margaret Robertson of Lucknow visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson. Folks are happy to hear Margaret is able to be out visiting again after her illness. LEFT FOR AFRICA Mrs. Claude Dore of Bervie was the guest of Mrs. Don Dore at the Mother's Day Avon meeting in Teeswater on Tuesday. Mrs. Claude Dore was also a dinner guest that evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rhody, whose family, gath- ered to say farewell to David and Marilee, who have gone to Africa. Mr. and Mrs. David Lochhead were dinner guests' on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Collins. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Don Dore, Frankie and Vicki were Mr. and' Mrs. Lyn Hodgins and new son Brian of Godefich, Mrs. Bob Thompson, Robbie and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. David Lochhead of Kincardine and Cathy Dore, also of 'Kincardine. Ms. Beth Fournier 'and son Robert of Durham visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dore. PAY DIVIDENDS Good resolutions increase in value by setting an example for others to follow.