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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-08-23, Page 101" Page 10—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 23, 1978 Couple to live in Hamilton area The Lucknow Presbyterian Church altar was flanked with tall vases of peach, blue and yellow daisies for the marriage of Brenda Jane MacDonald, Lucknow and Sean David Boyle of Hamil- ton on Saturday, July 22 at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Audrey MacDon- ald, Lucknow and the groom is the son of Michael and Mary Boyle, Hamilton; Reverend William Mun- shaw of Lucknow and Father Ed Dentinger, Kingsbridge officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marri- age by her father, wore a white peau de soie dress with an empire style waist, the bodice having longitudinal rows of daisy lace and the skirt flowing into a long train. Sheer polyester formed the full sleeves, gathered at the wrist and bands of peau de sole, also the sheer polyester, was the over skirt which tapered to a point in front and back. Her headdress of silk roses and lily of the valley held her shoulder length veil, edged in daisy lace. The bride carried a cascade of peach, yellow and blue daisies. Mary Ellen Havens, Luck - now, attended as the maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Etta Belle MacDonald, Lucknow, sister of the bride; Helen Boyle, Hamilton, sis- ter of the groom and Mrs. Beverly Hitchman, Water- loo, sister of the bride. The attendants wore simil- ar dresses of peach polyester seersucker with empire waists, sundress bodice and deep gathered tiers formed the skirt. They carried blue daisy sprays. The groom was attended by groomsman, John Futton, Hamilton and ushers Bill Monpartre, Hamilton; Mich- ael Boyle, Hamilton and Don MacDonald, Kincardine.. The groom wore an all cream tuxedo with the at- tendants wearing cream jack- ets and :-brown trousers. Fathers of the couple wore brown tuxedos with yellow rose boutonnieres. Mrs. Donalda Moffat pres-, ided at the organ and played favourite selections of the bride and groom on the piano during the signing of, . the -register. A reception was held at the WIN $'15a0 GRAND PRIZE, OR SAVE IT WIU1 WIN TIM BIG $150,000 G P $150,000 is a lot of money. Enjoy it today or save it at the Bank of Montreal where it can double* to $300,000! TEN $5,000 WINNERS! You could be one of ten lucky customers who will win $5,000 cash. Take the money now, or leave it to double* to... $10,000! TONE (HUNDRED $1,000 SAVINGS -STARTER WINNERS! One hundred lucky customers will win $1,000 in cash! A nice savings starter that can grow to double* the money. You knew how time flies when you're having fun ...saving! I1OW TO ENTER It's so easy to participate in "Double*Your Money" at the Bank of Montreal! Simply make a 550 deposit to one of the following personal accounts; True Chequing Account, Chequable Savings Account orTrue Savings Account between now and November 17,1978.You will receive one entry form for each S50 deposit -maximum 100 entries per • customer during the contest period. - If you don't already have Bank of Montreal account... now's the time to open one.. on the double! • 111 WINNERS IN AEE! 50-51,000 winners will be drawn on or about September 29th and announced by October 30th,1978. Make sure you get your entries in early to be eligible for this "early bird" draw 50-51,000 winners, 10-55,000 winners, and the S150,000 GRAND PRIZE winner will be drawn after the contest closing date of November 17, 1978. WITH THE BANK OF MONTREAL AND BE A WINNERJN MORE WAYS THAN ONE' Now, saving at the Bank of Montreal has double the appeal. First, you enjoy all the regular benefits of our chequing and savings accounts. PLUS...you now have the opportu- nity to win big cash prizes. Ask for full details and Contest rules at any Bank of Montreal branch. Winners will be required to correctly answer a time-limited skill -testing question. *Winners may take cash or s ve it to double with a special Double Your Money Certificate ir12%for 6 years, The First Canadian Bank Bankof Montreal Wingham Golf and Curling Club and the tables were centred with brandy snifters and rose buds and ferns. The bride's mother receiv- ed the guests in a dusty pink, floorlength gown and a gardenia corsage. The groom's mother wore a green floor -length . gown with a sheer, flowered capelet and a gardenia corsage. The,, bride wore a blue flowered sundress for the honeymoon. The bride and groom will reside in Hamilton. Both are students at the University of Western Ontario and the groom is presently employed with the city o'f Hamilton. The ' bride terminated em- ployment at the Bruce Nuc- lear Power Plant and is now employed at the Bank of Commerce, Hamilton. BOYLE - MacDONALD Birthday party held at Huronview Twelve residents of Hur- onview attended the Antique Show on Friday, August 11th, at the Bluewater Cen- tre, Goderich, followed by' a shopping spree. Seven other members attended "Okla- homa" in Grand Bend on Saturday. Volunteers. were Edith Landsborouglj and Marlene Forbes. The 'blind were entertained by Myrtle Parker at the piano on Wednesday. At the Birthday Party on Wednesday afternoon, Aug- ust 16, entertainment was provided by the Golden Radar Club of Clinton. They opened with a poem "Friendship Door", followed by music by Wat Webster on the mouth organ and Ken Fleet on the violin. Becky McKinley and Leonne Arm- strong favoured with tap- dancing numbers. Ida God - kin and Leona Lockhart gave a reading. Ken Fleet led everyone in a sing song. Birthday gifts were given to the residents, and cup cakes and juice were enjoyed by all. Berths Diehl of Huron- view thanked the Golden Board meeting to be in Lucknow Our summer meeting was held in the church basement. Mrs. Stuart MacLennan op- ened the meeting with call to worship, followed by a hymn and the W.M.S. purpose. Mrs. Warren Wylds was in charge of the devotional pertaining to study three "identify categories for the poor, blind, captive and oppressed. Scriptures were read and discussed. Make Me a Channel of Your Peace, was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Warren Wylds. A film on the Caribbean was shown followed by a quiz by ,LUCKNOW' PRESBYTERIAN; 'CHURCH Rev. Wm. Munshaw B.A. M.Div. SUMMER WORSHIP SCHEDULE Combined worship with Lucknow United Church and South Kinloss Presbyterian Church Services at 10 a.m. July 9, 16 at South Kinloss July 23, 30 and Aug. 6 at Lucknow Presbyterian August 13, 20, 27 and Sept. 3 at Lucknow United Church Mrs. Jack MacKenzie. Roll call was answered by 12 members on an "interest- ing item from Glad Tidings". Business was conducted by Mrs Warren Wylds. There isa board meeting being held in Lucknow, Sept- ember 11 and a workshop in Teeswater September 18. Mrs. Ken MacLennan gave the closing prayer followed by hymn and grace being sung. Lunch was served by the committee and social hours . brought the meeting to a close. LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH., Rev. L. Van Staalduinen Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 , Services at 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Listen to the Back to God Hour Messageof Today CKNX WINGHAM, 10:30 a.m. Radio dial 920 Radar Club for the enter- tainment and lunch. DENNIS DRENNAN Dennis Wayne Drennan, son of Doug and Thelma Dren- nan of Ashfield., received his Honours Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture from the University of Guelph at the Spring Convocation June 2, 1978. A dinner and recep- tion followed the convocation at Bingeman Park in Kitch- ener. He is presently em- ployed with N.R.N. at Doug- las Point. • LUCKNOW IUNITED CHURCH Rev. Doug Kaufman Minister SUMMER WORSHIP SCHEDULE` Combined worship with the Presbyterian Churches 10:00 a.m. July 2; 9, 16 at South Kinloss Presbyterian Church July 23, 30 and August 6 at Lucknow Presbyterian Church August 13, 20, 27 and ' Sept. 3 at Lucknow United Church 6! d.l Y. dl