Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-09-20, Page 10r( r�w�er AC .,. �1..,i ..� .3uG�.n.4,,1 1 I kin setraP Iveitittritnt Page 10—Luck now Sentinel, Wednesday, September 20, 1978 LIDDLE - McGLYNN St. Joseph's Church, Kit - diener decorated with pots of ellow 'mums, was the set- ting for the wedding of Sandra Marie McGlynn and Dale Russel Liddle on Satur- say, June 17th at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGlynn of Kitchener. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robb of R. R. 1 Ripley. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of satin polyester with a layer of printed lace. The stand-up collar and the long sleeves are also 'of the lace. The skirt was full with a long train to follow. The fingertip veil was held in place with a floral head- piece. She carried a bouquet of red roses and baby's breath. Attending the bride was her sister, Brenda McGlynn, as maid of honour. Brides- maids were Diann Ferguson • and Elaine McGlynn, sisters of the bride and 011ie Liddle, sister of the groom. LUCKNOW _a. • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ^ Rev. Wm. Munshaw B.A. M.Div. • SUN., SEPTEMBER 24 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship , Everyone Welcome LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN, REFORMED CHURCH . Rev. L. Van Staalduinen Pastor SUN., SEPTEMBER 24 Services at 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 2nd Service 2:30 p.m. Listen to the Back to God Hour Message of Today CKNX WINGHAM, 10:30 a.m. Radio dial 920 They wore dresses of yellow polyester with fine pleats falling from the bodice waist. They were accented with sheer yellow overlays. The attendants carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies touched with red buds. Kim ,Liddle, niece of the 'groom was the flower girl. ' She wore a dress of mint green polyester crepe and carried a basket of similar flowers as the attendants. Charles Liddle, brother of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were Greg Liddle, cousin of the groom; Grant Ferguson, brother-in- law of the bride; and Cecil de Boer, friend of the groom. They wore pale green tuxed- os with white shirts tipped with green frill. They wore yellow and white daisy boutonnieres. The groom wore a similar suit in dark green with a red rose boutonniere. A reception followed in the Transylvania Club, Kitch- ener. The bride's mother wore a floor length beige gown with a pink and white corsage. The groom's mother chose a peach floor length gown with . a peach corsage. For travelling, the groom wore a three piece brown suit and the bride wore a two "piece ivory suit with a corsage of yellow and white carnations. Following their wedding trip, the couple are residing at Point Clark, R. R. 1 Kincardine. LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH Rev. Doug Kaufman Minister SUN., SEPTEMBER 24 10 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery Provided For Pre -School Children Jr. Congregation for 5.8 Year Old Children DONNYBROOK U.C.W. Mrs. Ray Hanna opened the September meeting of Donnybrook U.C.W. which was held at the home of Mrs. H. Jefferson on Monday, September Al. A prayer was read by Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Ray Hanna gave a reading followed with several poems being read by Mrs. R. Jefferson and Mrs. M. Wilson. Mrs. G. Mason gave the benediction. Mrs. H. Hefferson took over. for the business. A social time was enjoyed with Mrs. R. Jefferson and Mrs. S. Chamney assisting the hostess. Anniversary services for Donnybrook church is on the 24th of September at 11.00 a.m. with Mrs. A. Tiffin as guest speaker. • LUCKNOW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Lucknow Women's Insti- tute held their Autumn meeting September 12th. Since the last meeting was held in June when they celebrated their 70th anni- versary, it was a pleasure meeting friends again after the busy summer months. The hostesses, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mrs. Beth Ritchie, Mrs. Margaret McNay and Mrs. Evelyn Bardwell, serv- ed a delicious dessert prior to the meeting. Family, and Consumer Af- faris was the theme and the president, Mrs. Mary aMac- Gillivray, opened the meet- ing with a poem. Mrs. Dora Brooks and Mrs. Mary MacGillivray. were .appointed delegates to the Bruce County Rally in Sauble Community Centre and Mrs. Susan MacNaught- on was named delegate to the Area Convention in Southampton. - Arrangements were made to cater to a wedding in October. They accepted an invita- tion from Kairshea Institute to be guests at their -October meeting. - Mrs. Dora Brooks had charge of the program which opened with .community singing led by Mrs. Ruth Helm with Mrs. Isabel Rit- chie at the piano. Mrs. Beth Ritchie gave the motto speaking on "Something that money cannot buy". Russell Whitby showed slides with a very interesting commentary on their recent visit to England and the Bahearic Islands ' in the Meditarranean featuring int- eresting scenes in and around Majorca and Alcudia. Mrs. Margaret MacNay thanked him and presented a gift. Mrs. MacNay brought the program to a close with a reading. ST. PETER'S ANGLICAN CHURCH LUCKNOW SUNDAY, .SEPT. 24, 1978 11:00 a.m. SPECIAL PARISH SERVICE Celebrant and Preacher Bishop M. C. Robinson BREGMAN - LENNIPS " It was a beautiful, sunny day on Saturday, August 12, 1978 when Miss Jean Len - nips and Mr. Keith Bregman exchanged marriage vows. The ceremony was held in the Lucknow Christian Re- formed Church with the Rev. L. Van Staalduinen officiat- ing. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. A. Lennips of Lucknow. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bregman also participated. The bride wore a long, white gown of polyester satin with angel sleeves and a chapel train. The bodice was covered with white, dutch polyester lace. The train and sleeves were trimmed with wide lace. She carried a bouquet of red and white silk roses surrounded by baby's breath. Her headpiece was of the same flowers. Maid of honour- was the bride's sister, Miss Joatlne Lennips, She wore a dress of blue polyester satin trimmed with white daisy lace. Brides- maids, friends of the bride were Miss Wilma Duiker of Holyrood, and Miss Wilma Visser of Teeswater. They both wore dresses of polyest- er . satin, one of green and one cream coloured. All the girls carried bouquets of carnations, yellow daisies and orange primroses. They' wore flowers in their hair. The groom wore a 3 -piece suit of steel blue with darker blue stripes. His b� itonniere was made of one re rose and two small white ones sur- rounded by baby's breath. Best man was the groom's brother, Mr. Robert J. Breg- man of Teeswater. Ushers were friends of the groom, Mr. Ralph Thompson of Teeswater and Mr. Bill Brasjen of Walkerton. They all wore brown suits and a boutonniere of one silk carn- ation. A sermonette was given by the bride's uncle, Mr. Bill Lennips of Bradford. The bride and groom's sisters, Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Lennips and Christine and Joanne Bregman sang "Ode to Joy" accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Bruce: Keith of Teeswater. Following the wedding a family dinner was held at the Lucknow Legion Hall. There, the bride and groom's moth- ers received the guests. The. bride's mother wore a floor - length yellow polyester knit gown with a pleated skirt. The groom's mother wore a floor -length pink satin gown with a pink chiffon overlay. An open reception follow- ed later with a dance by Sound Systems '70 of Tiver- ton. After they honeymooned in Algonquin Park, the couple took up residence in Wingham. FARRELL REUNION On September 2, 1978 the; Farrell relatives gathered- in Ripley District School for a reunion of the descendants of James and Catherine (Tan - say) Farrell. Over 200 des- cendants attended. Egbert Jacobs of Brunner provided the music for Spot, Snowball and Square dances. Mrs. Eileen Emmerton welcomed one and all, then read the minutes of 1973 reunion. It was decided to hold the next reunion in 5 years, 1983. The committee in charge is to be Jim and Barbara Farrell, Cecil and Norma Humphrey, Wayne and Pat Lowry. Prizes were given to John McMurchy, the- oldest per- son present, age 92; Donald and Sally (Elliott) Martin, the most recently married . and Lauretta, Sandra and David Elms . of Whitby for coming the farthest. Mrs. Eileen Emmerton thanked Margaret and Leon- ard Reid and Joyce and Stewart Farrell for helping make the reunion a success. Lunch was , served by the committee in charge. ST. MARY'S C.W.L. The September meeting of St. Mary's C.W.L. was held on Monday, September 11th at Fr. Dentinger's cottage. Fr. Dentinger opened the meeting with League prayers said in unison. Mrs. Leddy, president, welcomed all present. Mrs. O'Donnell read. an interesting article on the Holy Land and Mrs. Brophy read a newspaper item concerning abortion. Mrs. Gilmore read a letter from our adopted Priest in India. Fr. Dentinger also conveyed to the League that our new Diocesian Spiritual Director is Fr. White of London. A number of discussions were voted on and discus- sions made regardin, card parties, catering and 12 flags to be placed in our church. Happy Birthday greetings were expressed to Fr. Den- tinger and the meeting adjourned with lunch served by those in charge. gingham Pro Life enters float at Match Wingham Pro Life met at the home of Sally Campeau on September 5. Richard Campeau gave thetreasurer's report. Donations are coming in for the support of the information booth at the Pine River United Church 114th Anniversary Service Sunday, September 24 11:00 a.m. Special speaker and music EVERYONE WELCOME upcoming Plowing Match. A float will be entered at the Match based on the Year of the Child, 1979. Three briefs on mercy killing were sent into the Law Reform Commission by Dr. Leahy, George Brophy, lawyer and Sally 'Campeau. Sally read a letter of thank -you and en- couragement from the Law Reform Com- mission. A dance is planned for November in the Wingham Legion Hall.