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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-08-02, Page 11Purple Grove Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrell, Teresa and Tania and yr. and Mrs. Don McCosh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Elliott of Kincar- dine. Mrs. June Elliott spent Thursday with her husband, Earl in University Hospital in London. All here wish Earl a good recovery. Supper guests with June on Sunday 'Were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenwood, Joel and Jean-Paul. Many folks, from here attended a Reunion Party in Kinloss Community Centre on Saturday night in honour of Mr. and Mrs: Elmo Colwell of North Battleford, Saskatchewan. The Colwells holidayed with sister, Eileen, and brothers, George •and Frank and their families as well as many other friends and relatives. The Purple Grove Orchestra of Margaret Harkness, Walter Collins, Don Robertson and Ron Harkness provided music to delight the large dancing crowd. A delicious buffet luncheon was enjoyed by all. Miss Dianne MacKay is working at the Port Elgin library for the summer. Sheila Hutton of Bluffton, Alberta spent part of her holidays in the east with the Jack Farrell family. She is Janet's niece. The Farrell's also hosted 4-H chaperones Virgil and Jean Densfield from West Virginia for a week. • Francis and Irene Boyle visited Mrs. Alberta Farrell. on Sunday at Brucelea Hav- en, Walkerton. David Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hicks of Shel- burne, recently graduated with honours as a watchmak- er from George Brown Col- lege, Toronto, after comple- tion of three years' study. Shice graduation, David has received his Provincial Watch Repairer's Licence and is now working at Gemini Jewellers Ltd., Wingham where he is also doing repairs for the Shel- burne and Listowel branch- es. Stress of transfers.... CONTINUED FROM P. 9 communications at such tim- es is essential. It's better to begin thoughts by saying "in my opinion" or "this is how I see it, how do you .see it". It's a good idea for son to develop a record of, perform- ance (R.O.P.). If the farm develops well under an income share agreement (e.g. % gross income), then father will be more satisfied to enter into a farm business agreement, partnership or corporation. And outside lending agencies will more likely support a young man who has some management experience and a proven R.O.P. Langside BY'LILLIAN YOUNG A bridal shower was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Agnes Breg- man in honour of Jean Lennips of Lucknow, bride to be. The room was decorated with blue and white stream- ers and twenty nine ladies were present. The program started by each lady giving their name, where they lived, and 'their birth date. Three ladies with birthdays • in August received prizes. Two contests were then held with prizes for the winners. A decorated wheelbarrow filled with presents was then wheeled in. The bride to be was assisted in opening the presents by her sisters, Dorothy and Evelyn, and by Joanne and Christine Breg- man. Wilma Visser made a sash of, the bows and ribbons. •Jean then thanked everyone for the presents and all sang '.`for she's a jolly good fellow". A dainty lunch was served by the hostess - and her daughters and a social time spent. Seven 4-H girls and two leaders of the "Outdoor Owls" from near Teeswater spent last Wednesday and Thursday camping at the °Durham Conservation area. In spite of the storm that night they alt had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Ron George moved their furniture from Strathroy to their farm home in Kinloss on Saturday. Ron who is now working • in Walkerton has been staying here this past three weeks while his wife stayed at Strathroy till this weekend. Fied and Joanne de Boer visited Thursday evening with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Koobs, of Gowan- stown. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Len Coughlin and girls of Cul- ross. Ken Young, Marty Young and Russell Springer, who spent a week in Indiana, returned home last Wednes- day. A severe wind and rain storm which put out hydro in many districts blew down four hydro poles in this district. Some lines were repaired through the night but on one line around here hydro was offfor twentythree hours. ACKERT - BUSHELL Joy Ann Elizabeth Bushell and John Henry Ackert were united in marriage at Bervie United Church, May 27, 1978 with Rev. R. Clyde officiat- ing. Joy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bushell of Kincardine Township and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ackert, Holy - rood. The church was accented with apple blossoms and tulips. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white .polyester satin gown made by herself: The dress had a V -neckline with collar and large medieval sleeve all trimmed with lace. The bodice and empire waistband were covered with rose patterned lace. The long cathedral veil was held in place with a floral headpiece. She carried red roses with English ivy and baby's breath on a white Bible- and wore a diamond necklace which was a gift from the groom. John Bushell of St. Cathar- ines, brother of the bridei sang "There is Love" and "acWcoem'vpeanOiendlyjubyMstrsB. Cgluynde".' . The bride's attendants were Louise Mason of Aur- ora, as, maid of honour, Heather Clyde of Misha- waka, Indiana and Ann Ackert, sister of the groom, from Woodstock, were brid- esmaids. They were similar- ily dressed in full length owns with dou6le butterfly sleeves. The dresses were made of solid green polyester with a sheer floral overlay. Each girl wore a white, wide brimmed nylon hat and carried a basket of white and yellow daisies and status. John Clark, friend of the groom, was the best man while the ushers were Paul Ackert, brother of the groom and Keith Bushell, brother of the bride. They wore dark green tuxedos with frilled pale green shirts and white daisy boutonnieres. . The bride's mother, who greeted the guests, was wearing a powder blue polyester crepe dress accent- ed with a floral chiffon cape - let and a corsage of yellow silk roses. The groom's mother wore a polyester dress with a white back- ground and a pink floral design. Her corsage was made of pink silk carnations and lily of the valley. For their wedding trip to New York State, Joy wore a blue linen weave dress with a silk corsage of red roses while John wore a suit of similar fabric and wore a red silk rose boutonniere. Prior to the wedding the bride was honoured at a relative shower at Bervie, a community shower at Bervie United -Church, and a rela- tive shower at the groom's grandmother's, Mrs. McCal- lum of Listowel. John and Joy ,are now residing on a farm at Holyrood. Lacknew Sentinel, Wednesday, August 2, 197$—Pe 11 .;Investment Opportunity Lucknow Co-op Members .11P 411, IP IP 4101. IP' AP' IP 4P IP IP IP IP 4P IP IP 411P Special Member Loans For new building projects APP 4/1P. 41P 41/P 4/11P 4P 4IP 40. AP 4IP 41P .111P IP IP IP 5 year member loan 91/2% annually 10 year member loan 10% annually 15 year member loan 101/2% annually 20 year member loan 11% annually Information available from your directors or Co-op office 41111' 411P IP IP 4IP IP' IP 410. .111P alP 4P 4P 4P 4IP 4P 4. Lucknow District Co-op. Phone 528-3024 1111111•1111Inent CONNIE STEVENSON daughter of Mrs. Jessie Stevenson graduated from Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, London, hale 28th, 1978. She has accepted a position in North Caroihm 1978 GREMLIN 1978 AMC CONCORD 1977 ASPEN, 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic 1977 ASPEN, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic , 1976 pART, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic 1976 GRAND TORINO, 4 door, with air conditioning 1976 DODGE CORONET, stationwagon 1975 DODGE MONACO, 4 door hardtop 1975 CORONET STATION WAGON 1974 CORONET, hatchback 1974 PONTIAC, VENTURA, V8 automatic 1974 DODGE COLT STATION WAGON 1974 GMC VAN 1974 METEOR STATION WAON 1973 CHEV, 4 door 1973 LE MANS, 2 door, 6 cylinder automatic 1979 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK Purchase a Polaris snowmobile in August and receive $150 in clothing or accessories 1/2 TON TOPPERS IN STOCK SEE THESE AND OTHERS ON OUR LOT SEVERAL OLDER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ifr111,41fr 11, 111. ..... .140 ././P..'ftregair • HAMM'S • .$1411$ LTD, • ,e,LYTH PHONE 523.4342