HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-03-03, Page 3• M'
news
Lorraine c�o�ttttoonnof Wingham held her .mond thawing of
LorraineCountry Fash$on. at a show in her home on
Saturday 'hormones—The feudal, Whence of lady Diana's
fashion choice is evident • n this dress which Lorraine wore at
the show. The soft pick.. Georgette bodice and skirt is topped
with a twins dot over -blouse toadied with lace at the neck and
' edit. Loeenlne Says she likes a soft look is • sllky Georgette
babrlcs with lot. 'dhows and 6H. i orraiine b bony prepneing
for her spring- show to come is May: ,
[Sentinel Staff° Photo]
n .
obituary
1
tutanOw SMtinal, Ilrodnatallnyip 082—Page 2
arra ne's Country Fash ions
A hint of what's to come in spring
fashions and a few suggestions to.
brighten - ones winter wardrobe were
featured in the. February showing of
Lorraine's Country Fashions.
The show was a fonors►up to the
debut showing in December when
Lorraine Fodor' of Wingham, form-
erly Lorraine Boyle of Lucknow,
introduced her new garment making
business.
Highlights of the show were s green
wool pant outfit which featured a
cream blouse and matching wool plaid
shawl to complement the slacks.
Denim jeans showed the influence of
'knickers : featuring a cuff and dome
closing .at the ankles.
A peak at spring was evident in a
mauve linen pant suit and denim jeans
matched with a bright red cotton shirt..
For evening wear a pink satin jump-
suit was a real winner.
Lingerie was featured in the •fish-
ions on display including ,camisoles, •
slips and nightgowns. Knickers are
still a big fashion item and •Lorraine
showed •them in corduroy for winter
and early spring wear and in cotton for
spring and summer.
Children were not forgotten as she:
had to show burgundy ultra s
overalls and denim jeans cuffed with *
dome dosing like the ladies' styles,
Not to be left out, Lorraine showed
styles for the mother -to -bet a jumper
and blouse and maternity tops.
Opening her own garment making
business has beenlike a dream come
true, for Loraine, :who has been
sewing since she was a child. She
makes many of her own clothes as wen
as sewing for her two small children:
Branching out to make garments for
others is just a natural progression and
allows her to work in her own home,
while her children are young.
The feminine influence of the fash-
ions being chosen by Lady Diana is
evident in Lorraine's fashions; She
likes a soft look in silky Georgette
fabrics with lots of bows and frills.
Fabrics with a gold or silver metallic
thread running through them are also
a vogue this year and Janice Rutin of
Belgrave, who did the makeup for the
models in Saturday's Show, wore a
black tunic and pant outfit in black
- georgette with a gold .thread highlight.
Leg interest in pants is popular and
this pant outfit featured an opening up
the outer side of the pant leg to just -
below the knee witch buttoned at the
's Country Fashions does
*AO_
ocraiire
not cater only to a young crowd,
Patterns can be altered easily to give a
woman • with long arms extra sleeve
lengthwhich often is impossible with
ready made clothing. The hard -to -fit
man or woman often has ai difficult
time buying clothes bur with tailor
made clothes the garment is made to
fit the quirks of your measurements.
Lorraine designs her fashions from
her own ideas or from patterns. She
also finds, ideas in current fashion
magazines. She shops for material in a
city warehouse which is well stocked
with all• the latest fabrics.
People today stein to be more
careful about their clothing purchases
says Lorraine. Gone are the days when
a woman 'would spend $50 for a
one-oc ca lion outfit. Now, women are
looking for serviceability in their
clothes' and looks that they can mix
and match to dress up or down,
Lorraine will be ptreparing for her.
spring sho v in May which will feature
spring and summer fashions and
reports she is also open for appoint-
ments.
Sunday visitors in Whitechurch
By Valetta Enema
Sunday' visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Coultes were
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Lewis,
Jonathan, Michael, and
Mark.
On Tuesday Rev.. and Mrs:
John Bell received word that
their granddaughter; Carrie
Bell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Bell of Walker-
ton, had been knocked down
by a truck on her way to
school. Her leg was broken
between the knee and hip
and she had. tobe taken to
Guelph Hospital, where she
will remain'' for about .eight
weeks. This community ex-
tends wishes ' for a rapid
recovery as Carrie was
known here for her many
visits.
Mrs. Gertrude Tiffin and
IA's. Clark Johnston of
Wlpgham were;Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Emerson and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tiffin;
Rev. and Mrs. John � ell
on Monday visited with their
-granddaughter, • Carrie Bell
at Guelph. Hospital. •
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson
Craig were callers on friends
in the village last week:
Miss Katharine MacLeod
of London spent the weekend
with Mr: and Mrs. Millan
Moore.
Mr. rand Mrs.. Kenneth
Laidlaw of.. Lucknow were
Thursday visitors with Mr.
"and Mrs. ; Elroy Laidlaw.
On Thursday evening Mrs.-
Bradley Speiran of Brussels
visitedwith her parents, Mr.
and Mrs: Gordon Rintoul,
while her husband attended
Coen Henry Armstrong
Cecil Henry Armstrong of
748 King Street, Port Col-
borne died at the Port Col-
borne General Hospital,
Monday, February 8, 1982 in
his 65th year.
Born in Lucknow, Ontario,.
he was, the son of the late
William Armstrong and
Pearl Rintoul.
He came to Port Colborne
in 1937 and lived there since
that time. He worked at the
Maple Leaf Milling Company
and the Crystal Dairy in the
40s and had been employed
by the St. Lawrence, Seaway
Authority for some 30 years,
until retiring due to ill health
in 1974. He was a faithful
member and supporter of the
Pe' ecostal Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Charlotte (Reed), three sons,
Bill and Bruce of Port Col-
`borne and Paul of Welland;
twodaughters, Charlotte and
Ruth Armstrong, both at
home; six grandchildren; a
brother. Russell of Port
Colborne, two sisters, Mrs.
Frances Austin of Wood-
bridge and Mrs. Gordon
Bailey (Ellen) of London.
He was 'predeceased by
three •brothers, Wilson, .Al-
fred and Joe.
Mr. Armstrong rested at
the Armstrong Funeral
Kinlough news
By May Boyle
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Stanley and family of Harri-
stop were visitors • with Mr.
and Mrs, Bill Burt and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc-
Donald visited with relatives
at Kitchener on Wednesday.
Miss Norma Coutts of
Wingham spent last week
with Edna and May Boyle,
On Friday Mrs, Louisa
Schneller visited at the same
home and on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs, Midford Wall were din-
ner guests.
Home, $03 King Street, Port
Colborne. Funeral service
was held from the Port
Colborne Pentecostal Taber-
lnacle Wednesday, February
\ 10, 1982 at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Murray Griffin and Rev.
Robert Eastman officiating:
Interment was in Overholt
Cemetery.
Make zuni cornbread
Heidi Fillmore opened the
meeting of the Clover Valley.
Bun Bruisers on February 23
at Mayme Wilkins' home.
Gayle Mackenzie read the
minutes of the last meeting.
The members took up the
Home Activities and the roll
call, Show a sample of the
bread you made at home.
. Comment on its success or
any problems you encounter-
ed. • n
Heidi Fillmore and Shirley
Dadson demonstrated how to
make Whole Grain English
Muffins. The leaders discus-
sed the Supplement, Batter
Bread: Who kneads it?,
White Versus Whole Grain
Flours, Enrichment, Calor-
ies, Nutrition Scramble, the
Party Preparations and the
.Home Activities.
Heidi, Fillmore closed the '
meeting, and the members
tasted; the Zuni Cornbread
and the Whole Grain English
Muffins.
Birilzs
DUCK - Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Duck of Teeswater
are happy to announce the
arrival of their daughter,
Charlene Elaine. 7 lbs. 12
oz., at Wingham and District
Hospital on February 20.
1982.
McCRACKEN - John and
Kathy McCracken of Wing-
ham are pleased to announce
the arrival • of their son,
James Joseph, 7 lbs, 4' oz.,
on March 1; 1982 at Wing,
ham and District Hospital.
a hockey match. at Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross
visited Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin
of .Wingham:
Mr. -and Mrs. Harry 'Moss,
of ' Plattsville visited . Thurs-
day to Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Mc-
Clenaghan and then to visit.
on the weekend with Goder
ich relatives.
On Sunday to . celebrate
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin's birth-
day, the following folks gath-
ered at the home of Mrs.
Cassie Mowbray: Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McMillan, Greg,
David . and Paul McMillan
and his friend, Jo Anne
Timmers of Watford, Mrs:
Isobel Tiffin, Lucknow, Mrs.
Angus Falconer, Mr. and
Mrs. Kevin Falconer, Jack
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