The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-05-17, Page 33SAHLI - SIMPSON
At 5 o'clock on Friday, April 21,
1978, a . double -ring ceremony
took place in Chalmers' Presby-
terian Church, Whitechurch,
when Jean Elizabeth Simpson,
London, was united in marriage
to Marc Bryden Sahli of Windsor.
Candelabra and baskets of
gladioli, white shasta daisies,
pink and blue carnations and
mums decorated the church.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Simpson, R. R. 5
Lucknow, and the groom's par_-
ents are 11r. and Mrs. Eric Sahli
of Windsor.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. ..Mr. Nugent of Ripley,
assisted by M`r. Harvey Osborne,
student minister of Chalmers'
Church.
Mr. John Henderson of Lon-
,,..
don, 'cousin of the bride, played
the wedding music. Guest soloist
was Mrs. Arthur Simpson of
Toronto, aunt of the bride, who
during the signingof the registar
sangThe Wedding Hymn' by
Handel.
Given in marriage by her father
and mother, the bride looked
lovely ina white floor -length
gown of nylon organza, lace -trim-
med to a V on the bodice, with a
traditional lace ruffled neckline,
rose lace trim on long sleeves,
and a lace trimmed flounce on the
bottom. She wore a floral wreath
headpeice, with matching elbow
length veil, and carried a bouquet
of deep red sweetheart roses,
baby's breath and ivy.
Thebride's only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Allan Yockelson
of. Los Angeles, California. She
wore a floor -length gown of
midnight blue silk jersey, with a
matching short lace jacket. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
small white mums, and miniature
pink and blue carnations.
The groom's best man was his
friend, Ronald Schwarzer of
London, and ushers were Murray
Simpson of Whitechurch, brother
of the bride, and Greg Peebles of
London.
The bride's mother wore a
floor -length gown of lime green
silk jersey, pleated skirt, and
matching cape, and wore a
tangarine rose corsage.
The groom's mother chose a
floor -length gown of pink and
blue silk jersey, with matching
plain rose chiffon cape, and wore
a corsage of miniature white
carnations and pink sweetheart
roses.
The wedding dinner followed in
Whitechurch Community Hall
and Douglas Simpson, the bride's
uncle, - acted as Master of
Ceremonies.
An open reception followed in
the Lucknow Legion Hall.
-For travelling, the bride chose
a camel coloured three piece suit,
•
beige accessories, and an orange
rose corsage.
After their honeymoon at
Niagara Falls and other points,
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Sahli are
residing in Windsor.
Honoured guest at the wedding
was the groom's grandmother,
Mrs. Earl McColeman of Fort
Erie, Ontario. Other guests were
present from Windsor, Hamilton,
Fc rt Erie, London, Toronto,
Clifford, Teeswater and Lucknow.
Lochalsh
BY MARION McCHARLES
INTENDED FOR LAST WEED
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Van Diepenbeek who
were married on Saturday.
Recent.visitors with Jack Mac-
Lennan were Mr. and Mrs.
Malcom MacLennan of Owen
Sound.
1n hospital in London is
Mrs.Frank MacLennan.
Elmer Culbert returned home
from hospital in London, having
been there following surgery.
Former resident of this area,
Mrs.. Bill Ross, is hospitalized in
Wingham as is K. L. MacKenzie
of this area.
Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon-
ald were recent visitors in
London. •
Recent visitors with Mrs. Emile
MacLennan and Sandy were
Margaret Tina and Jason of
Sarnia and Alex and Danny
MacLennan of Tiverton.
Olivet
BY LORRAINE McGUIRE
Visiting on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton and
family were • Paula and Larry
Hoffman of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black
were pleasantly surprised on
Saturday evening when they
received a phone call from their
son, Jim, who is now in Sydney,
Australia. He • expects to be there
for about another two months.
They also had a call from their
son, David, who is in Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McGuire and
Christopher spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Reeves and family of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton
and girls of Hanover visited on
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hamilton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter VanSickle
visited on Saturday evening with
friends in Arthur.
urple
Grove
Mrs.. Claude Dore Sr. had
Mother's Day supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Robbie
and Todd.
Mother's Day visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Dore were Jim
Dore, Wingham, Kathy Dore and
Janice Browny from London,
formerly of Millarton. Janice will
be.leaving at the end the month to
make her home ,in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Couch and
Cindy from Wiarton, Mr's. George
King, Bervie and Mr. and Mrs.
Willox King of R. R. 4 Kincar-
dine, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Sutton, Rob,
Rodney and Tammy.
Francis Van Rooyau, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Van Rooyan; will
celebrate his eighth birthday on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Rooyan;
Francis, Ruth, Jessica and Rachel
Joy spent last weekend with Bill's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Van
Rooyan of Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott and
Ian, Mrs. John Farrell, Teressa
and Tani, Mr. and Mrs. Don
McCosh were in Hanover Men-
nonite Church attending the
Dedication of Joe Arthur Green-
wood; son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Greenwood of Ripley. All enjoyed
a family dinner following the
service.
The Community Bible Study
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Aria Dahmer.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Forster and Donna
Jean Forster, following the bap-
tism at St. Andrew's United
Church, were Mr. and . Mrs.
Walter Forster, Kathy and Dorin-
da, Don Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
Jamie Forster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Forster and Johnny,
Cheryl, Amanda and Wendy
Deakins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Patterson, Billy and David, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill. Robinson, Darryl
and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Keith and boys and Mr. and 'Mrs.
Douglas Graham of Lucknow.
Richard McCosh arrived home
after a holiday in the Canadian
West visiting with his sister,
Mary Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Kukoly and family of Kitamit,
British Columbia. He also spent
some time with his friend, Dave
Stanley of Edmonton; also with
Mr. and Mrs Carl Collins and
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Martzas-, all of
Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott spent
a few days in Detroit with his
mother, Mrs. Peggy Elliott and
other family members.
Purple Grove was well repres-
ented for .pioneer Days at the W.
E. Thompson School, Kincardine
on Wednesday. John Farrell was
seen giving a splendid demon-
stration - shearing sheep. He took
two rams for shearing. Alma
Gillies and June Elliott demon-
strated the spinning wheel and
making yarn. Paul- Greenwood's
pupils demonstrated making
black molasses taffy.
Congratulations to Chris Mc-
Garvey and Heather Boyle who
were chosen the King and Queen
at the annual Prom on Friday,
May 12th at the Ripley District
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gawley
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Thompson were at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Johnston,
Lyndon and Andrew, following
the baptism of Andrew . Victor
Johnston at the Kinlough Presby-
terian Church on Sunday, May
14, 1978.
Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
were Marie Coiling, Ripley and
Nancy Cumming of Paisley.
Irene Boyle returned home
Friday after attending a seminar,
at Bezek y Cannp'bellville.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 17, 1978 -Page 33
Dr. Donald Hodgins
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT
Dr. Russel Moncrief
Has Joined His Practice
The Practice Will Herein Be Known As
Ripley Huron
Veterinary Clinic
Which Provide 24 Hr.. Service
PHONE 395-2906
Lower Interest Rates
NOW AVAILABLE ON
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ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO
ON
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Interim Financing For. New Construction and Land
Development
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS &
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
Head Office, 56 Weber Street, East Kitchener, (519) 744-6535
Branch Office: 705 Goderich Street, Port Elgin, (519) 832-2044.
Branch Office: 504 Tenth Street, Hanover, (519) 364-3121
We buy existing mortgages for instant cash
penLine
By Paul Griffiths,
Your Bell Manager
Bell Canada has a big job to do in Grey
and Bruce counties, in addition to the busy,
normal workload for the summer months and
if you are affected, we are asking you to
be patient..
I'm talking about more than 400 phone
installations made during the• winter when the
phone wires from the street to residences
couldn't be buried because of frozen ground.
Temporary wires were installed above the
ground.
Now it's the job of removing the tempo-
rary wires and burying the permanent ones'.
We have four ploughs to work on this
task and they'll be busy the whole summer.
They should be finished by September 1. •
Unfortunately, we can't flitall over the
place and do individual jobs on request. The
Bell ploughs will be working progressively; area
by area.
The telephone exchanges in which
they will be doing this remedial work are:
Owen Sound, Chesley, Hanover, Cargill,
Durham, Wingham, Sauble Beach, Lucknow,
Wiarton, Meaford, Thornbury, Chatsworth,
Southampton, Walkerton, Feversham,
Flesherton, Tara, Hepworth and Markdale.
Remember the wire hazard on your lawn.
We'll be there as soon as possible. In the
meantime, the service you accidentally cut
could be your own.
Bell
Canada