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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-10-08, Page 16PAGEI SIXTEEN- l0 1 Fiee danger CA RELESS: SMOKING: If grease in a pan catches fire . . . i I i I IIII 11 !h.% 1111 , :111TUA ::'%* ..',, iiiiiiiiik, RI I 1111111111116`5111115.ANI111111111111.111 I fr--. 1111111M9"::01!";MIT.11111.111111117.2 1!111 in ..ox.41 V.: :4W a '',4Etiliim,;11111117Y. . VIE6411 :.: Always have a suitable lid at hand,, ready to smother the flames. Never risk carrying out a burning pan, Draft may set your clothing afire. Don't use water on grease fires. PREVENT KITCHEN FIRES . . ,,,,M^4-J571-11 =41-1.1wisstiecna. THE LUCKPIOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1 The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Wilena G. Brown. Organist, Mrs. Garnet Farrier played The Hawaiian Love Song, Walk Hand in Hand, Morning Has Broken, and the Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of organza and guipure lace, fashion- ed with an empire waist, high neckline and long full sleeves. The Married At Whitechurch STEWART .- ADAMS Smokers' carelessness is by far the greatest cause of fire. After your guests hove gone, check cushions of sofa and upholstered chair for for- gotten cigarettes. Within a couple of hours a smouldering butt can bring disaster. STOP FIRES SAVE LIVES front of the gown was lavishly trimmed with dimentional guipure lace from neckline to hem. Similar lace accented the sleeves. Back interest centred on the full chapel train which was also banded in the dimentional lace. A Juliet cap accented with floral daisies and pearls held a shoulder length veil which was edged with matching lace. 'The bride wore a drop pearl necklace and earrings, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of yellow shasta daisies- and white roses. Miss Janet' Adams, maid of honour and sister of the bride, wore a floor-length dress of yellow Polyester interlock knit, which featured a Victorian style collar and yoke, accented with white crochet- ed lace and a white cameo inset and long sleeves edged in identical lace. The long skirt was gathered to an inset waist band that extended to' ties in the back. The bridesmaids, Nancy Stew- art, Blyth, sister of the groom, Mrs. Ivlarylin Cook, Brantford, friend of the bride, and Colleen Adams, R. R. 5 Lucknow, sister of the bride, were attired identically to the maid of honour. All wore four yellow. velvet daisies in their hair. They carried baskets of yellow, gold and bronze'mums with a haze of baby'S breath and yellow streamer ribbons. The groom wore a brown, light weight worsted tuxedo with brown velvet lapels and top collar framed with brown velvet, shirt in yellow with a brown tipped, ruffle, and, a brown velvet bow tie. He wore a white stephanotis bouton- niere. The groomsman" was Warren Cook of Brantford, friend of the groom. The ushers were Donald Stewart of Blyth, brother of the groom, David Adams of R. R. S Lucknow, brother of the bride, and Robert Cook of 'Glencoe, friend of the groom. They were all attired similar 'to the groom and wore yellow carnation boutonnieres. Following the ceremony, a dinner was held at the Whitechurch Community Hall where the guests were received by the bride's mother, whoa wore a floor-length gown of rose polyester crepe,' which featured a jewel embroider- ed bodice, long sleeves and a long flowing skirt. She wore a corsage of white , mums and pink roses accented with a blue ribbon. The groom's mother assisted wearing a floor-length gown of blue polyester crepe. The long, flowing skirt was gathered at the bodice with a gold pin, featuring a V-neckline and long sleeves. She wore a corsage of white mums and pink roses accented with a pink ribbon. A reception was held in the evening at. the Auburn Community Hall, where the,guests were entertained by the music of Four Of A Kind. ,For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Southern Ontario, the bride chose a yellow two-piece safari dress and jacket and a white picture hat trimmed with' a yellow ribbon. She wore white accessories and a corsage of yellow shasta daisies and white roses. The bride was honoured prior to her marriage at showers given by the staff of Bainton's Old Mi Blyth; Mrs. Bev Beaton, Blyi Mrs. John de Boer and Mrs. Jim Boer and community, WW1 church; Mrs. Warren Cook a Miss Nancy Stewart at the home Mrs. John T. Stewart, Blyth. The couple are residing at 1 Westmoreland Street, Blyth. Kairshea Pond 01 Women's Rights • Mrs. Hank Hartemink v hostess for the September meet of the Kairshea Women's Instit held Thursday evening, Septem 25 in Kairshea. Hall. The meet opened with the singing of Opening Ode and repeating Mary Stewart Collect. ' president, Mrs. Cliff Roulston r a poem "The Other. Fellows. Jo The roll call was answered nineteen members telling way: teach children to become g citizens. The scripture, Psalm was read by Mrs. Harold Ca bell. Minutes were read and financial report given. II Clarence Ritchie reported on committees' visit with the SI, Adelines group. The Kaki W.I. will sponsor a musical con by the SWeet Adelines in Luck Public School on October 2 Charles Webster of Lucknow be M.C. Plans were made to s lunch to the members of singing group following the eN Delegates to the County Rai Whitechurch, October 16 at 9 are Mrs. Cliff Roulston and ' Jack Needham. Alternate is Ira Dickie. Delegates to the Bruce Convention •in Owen So 'November 3 and 4 is Mrs. Roulston and alternate, Clarence Ritchie. The secn read the Area By-laws. Institute agreed to collect foi Arthritis Society and colle were named for the concessii More windows had been bt in the Kairshea Hall and repair these were discussed. Th Home will be in the form of luck supper on November Plans were made to cater Sandra Keith's and Don For: wedding on December 13th; mittee to Plan, Mrs. Cla Ritchie, Mrs. Virden Mowbra Mrs. 'Donald J. MacKinn Reports of Standing Comm were given by Mrs. Philip and Mrs. Ira Dickie. Mrs. Virden Mowbray too chair ,and Norma MacIntyre Laurie Clarke gave their Garden Club Demonstration. was well done with a good d of vegetables. Two pleasing duets were su Laurie. and Bonnie Clarke Laurie playing the electric gi Mrs. Harold Campbell hat readings, Miss Dean MacL National Song and Kee] Keeping On. Mrs. Wm. Haldenby was n ator for a splendid Panel E sion on Women's Rights. bers of the panel were, Leonard Clarke, Mrs. Robi christ, Mrs. Harvey Housto Mrs. Allan MacDougall. member spoke on Women's and also answered questiot ected to them from the and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie hostess for the October in (one week later due to the Re October 23 at 8 p.m. Courtesy remarks were gi Mrs. Harold Campbell. Lun served by the directors, Virden Mowbray and Mrs. Campbell and hostess. M Harternink. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams of R. R. 5 Lucknow and the groom'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart of Blyth. Baskets of gladioli, early fall flowers and baby's breath provided the setting at Whitechurch United Church, Whitechurch on 5aturday, August 23,. 1975 at 3.30 p.m. for the wedding uniting John Wilfred Stewart and Mary Lou Adams. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 511 1' • V • SIM THIS MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU IN THE INTEREST OF FIRE PREVENTION BY The Lucknow Fire Department INITIATIVE A challenge is an ()ppm in disguise—only if the du is , unsurmountable does come a problem.