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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-06-08, Page 15TO TALL DOG OWNERS IP .11P 4, IPP 4, 4, IP I , 4, IP I, IP IP I , Accordance with Bylaw 3-1972 All Dogs must be tied up ANY DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE WILL BE CONSIDERED AS STRAYS LUCKNOW VILLAGE COUNCIL TOMORROW approximately 30% of eligible Voters will not ,bother to vote. DON'T BE ONE OF THEM! POLLS open at 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. (local times) on Election Day, June 9th If your name is on the New list of voters, you are eligible to vote in this Ontario Provincial Election. To make it as convenient as possible, the polling places in each district are centrally located in your area. An attempt has also been made to make polling places as acces- sible as possible for physically handicapped and elderly voters. Check your proof of enumeration, Form 103, for the address of your polling place. On the wall of each polling place, directions for marking your ballot will be in plain view. If you haVe any other questions, ask the person who gives you your ballot. Vote by marking only the circle after the candidate's name of your choice. ELECTIONS ONTARIO This Voters' Guide Published by the Chief Election Officer of Ontario 3 Married In Trinity United Church WATTAM - HACKETT Photo by McDowell Shop At WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 1977 PAGE .FIFTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Tall white candelabras ' with white tapers, red silk roses and white satin bows with streamers graced the front of the church on each side of the communion table. Large white satin bows with white doves marked the guest pews. Mrs. Kenneth Alton, R. R. 7 Lucknow played organ selections prior to the ceremony, the proces- sional hymn, "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven" and accompanied the soloist Miss Mary Anne Alton of R. R. 2 Lucknow, who sang, "Oh Promise Me" before the ceremony and "Oh Day of Gladness", during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by' her father, the bride chose a formal gown of imported Italian., silk mat jersey, tucked bodice with insertion of sheer, appliqued with daisy lace and embroidered with seed pearls. The waist was enh'anced with a fine line of seed pearls. The high collar and straight sleeves were also appliqued with daisies and seed pearls. The fullness in back fell into a beautiful chapel train. A bridal cap of daisy lace and pearls held her three tier silk illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of red silk roses and lily of the valley encircled by wide ruffled lace with long flowing white satin streamers. Maid of honour was Miss Susan Brooks, Lucknow, friend of the bride. She wore a floor length, princess styled pale yellow polyest- er cotton gown with high maderia collar opening into a V in front with elbow-length puffy sleeves. A large yellow sheer picture hat with rippled brim, yellow satin band and bow complimented her dress. She carried a ruffled white lace fan with light and dark pink roses, small white daisies and flowing white satin streamers. Miss Donna Hackett, sister of the bride and Miss Janet Hanes, Wingham, friend of the bride, were bt ides- maids. Their gowns, hats and flowers were the same as the maid of honour. Little Theresa Kenyon, Wing- ham, friend of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length white polyester dress with puffy sleeVes trimmed with yellow lace and yellow satin sash. A ripple4 'brim white sheet hat with yellow trim completed her dress. She carried a nosegay of pink silk roses encircled by ruffled lace with long white satin streamers. She was escorted by Master Paul Kenyon, Wingham, friend of the bride and morn, who canted the rings. on. white lace pillow trimmed with a pink rose and white streamers. Groomsman was Ralph Thomp- son, Teeswater, friend of the groom. Ushers were Robert Wat- tam, Wingham, brother of the groom and Michael Hackett, Luck- now, brother of the bride. The groom wore a beige tuxedo with darker velvet trim, ruffled shirt and red rose boutonniere. The• ring bearer was similarily dressed. The groom's attendants wore brown tuxedos with dark brown velvet trim, ruffled shirts and pink boutonnieres. Following the wedding, the guests viewed gifts at the bride's home before proceeding to the wedding dinner held in the Lucknow Legion Hall. The bride's table was centred with a three tier wedding cake, topped with red roses and white doves. Pink and white bells and streamers decorat- ed the 411 and guest tables were centred with bud vases of pink and white daisies and fern. The bride's mother received the guests in a floor-length- gown of mint green polyester jersey styled with belted front and flowing back and corsage of pink silk roses. The groom's mother chose a red silk polyester full-length gown with empire waist and short cape sleeves and corsage of green and white tinted silk roses. Barry Hackett, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies. - The bride and groom were happy to have with them their five living grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hackett, Lucknow, Mrs. W. J. Cumming, Kitchener, the bride's grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wattam, Shelburne, the groom's grandparents. A reception dance followed to the music of the Music Makers. The bride chose to. go away in a floor-length polyester powder blue dress with a hooded, short, fitted jacket with long sleeves and red rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hackett, R. R. 7 Lucknow, entertained the bridal party, their family and friends in their home following the rehearsal. The young couple are residing in Wingham, where the groom is employed at Stanley Door Systems Ltd. and the bride at the Turnberry Tavern and Dining Lounge. PURPLE GROVE Folks in this area were sorry to learn George Emerson is in Victoria Hospital in London' and Miss Margaret Robertson in Wingham Hospital. Wishes for a speedy recovery are extended both. Congratulations to John Collins who received his B.A. from Wilfred Laurier University this month. • A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Harvey Thompson on Sunday for a bridal shower in honour of Margaret Sach. After the program and the opening of gifts a delicious cold lunch was served. Helping Wilda with the preparations was Judy Thompson and Joan McDon- ald. Mrs. Bob Thompson and Mrs. Harvey Thompson were among those who attended the shower for Margaret in. Gorrie on Tuesday evening. Visiting last week, with the Earl Elliotts and John Farrells were Miss Maureen Kerr and Tom McMillan of Toronto. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy •Collins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green of Arthur and Maureen's aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of England. The Women's Institute met on Wednesday at the Community Centre, where they entertained the ladies 'from Ripley and Reid's Corners W.I. Guest speaker was Fred Prescott of the Royal Botanic- al Gardens in Hamilton. Kerry, Heather and' Corinne Boyle attended the ball tournament for the Junior Farmers in Kincard- ine on Sunday. A warm welcome is extended new neighbours Margo and Jake Middlekamp and family of the tenth. Trinity United Church, Ashfield, was the scene of a pretty spring wedding on Saturday, May 21st, 1977 at 3.00 o'clock when Darlene Janice Hackett and Ivan Joseph Wattam exchanged marriage vows. Rev. Albert J. Cook, Lucknow, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hackett, R. R. 7 Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wattam, R. R. 4 Wingham are the parents of the groom. LUCKNOW HOME BAKERY PHONE 528-2038 cCLOSED MONDAYS AND Tilitaftig: `11ninimiimmin iimma