The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-11-08, Page 20PAS THE LUCKNOW !PATIN, LICKNOV/ ONTARIO WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER
Spent Honeymoon In Bermuda
PRITCHARD - TAYLOR..
The marriage of Donna
Mae Tayldr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs., Ernest :Taylor of Blenheim
and Rick William Pritchard, son
of Mr, and Mrs. John Pritchard of
R. R. 1 Lucknow, was solemnized
in Blenheim United Church on
Friday, October 20th at 7 p.m.
The front, of the church was
decorated with white glads and
mums.
Rev . August' Meacham ,of Blen-
heim officiated at the double ,
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor-length
gown of-peau de- soie..over white-
nylon with train. The gown
featured a sweetheart neckline,
empire white velvet waistline and
puffed sleeves buttoned from el-
bow to wrist. She carried red
sweethearffosei, white MIAs
and daisies.
Pritchard, brother of the groom.
Eugene Pritchard, was grooms-
man for his brother. Ushers were
Teddy Pritchard, brother of the
groom and Bill Taylor., brother
of the bride.
Miss Gayle Pritchard, sister of
the groom lit the candles.
Miss Jane Christmas was organ-
ist and Gary Gable was soloist,
both of Blenheim.
A reception' followed in Mason-
ic Temple, Blenheim with mus-
ic by Chateau Gay Orchestra..
The bride's mother wore a floor-
length turquoise gown and her
flowers were. yellow roses.
The groom's mother chbse a
rose floor-length gown with pink
rose corsage.
For travelling the bride chose a
brown floor-length pant skirt with
beige blouse, burgandy shrink and
corsage of white and beige mums.
Following their honeymoon in
Bermuda the couple are residing
in Lucknow whefeThe groom is
Arena Manager. Both are grad-
uates ,of Recreation.
,A First For
Wingham Hospital.
• HOSPITAL REPORT
This past week it was necessary
to transfer a patient to Toronto
to be placed under the care of a
cardiac specialist. This required
special care in the transfer from
Wingham Hospital where the
patient had been on the cardiac
monitor and constant supervision
of her physician;, therefore it was
necessary to obtain special trans-
portation. Every attempt was
made to obtain an ambulance so
equipped, but there was not such
a,vehicle.
The medical staff, with the
co-operation of the ambulance
staff, colaborated and equipped
the Winghaln.ambulance-with-the
Code 7 monitor, defibrillator,
specific drugs, etc. As a result
the patient was transferred to
Toronto accompanied by her
physician, a Registered nurse,
and driven by the. Ambulance
supervisor..
Reg O' Hagan was assisted by
the police.who negotiated the
traffic in Toronto without delay.
Without-the ao-operatron of •
this medical team, the patient
could not have been transported
where she can have the benefit of
special treatment, which can
only be obtained in large cities.
,A first for Wingham!
.Donald lamont, age 32, R. R.
1, Formosa, fractured his left
-conar_bone.Noveinber 5 while •
playing broomball on the Tees-.
wailer Arena ice.
Harold, who. is, now living in a farm foster home, relishes
everything about country 'Wing. He likes sharing in the farm
work or, in weather of the day the picture was taken, just sitting
contemplating nature.
French-Canadian in descent. Harold is a. slim lad, a bit small
for his 12 years. lie has brown eyes. reddish-blonde hair and lair
skin with a few freckles. You'd guess from his expression that he
has a pleasant personality. and he has.
Harold is polite and friendly, quite mature in his thinking. He
is rather a quiet boy but not to The point of being :aloof And he ,
enjoys being, with other children. He is very fond of adult
company and they find him interesting and agreeable. -
Harold is an average student in Grade seven. His first •
language is French and he attends a French •school but be
speaks some English. His great interest is art. It is his favorite
subject in school and he spends much of his spare time drawing.
Harold will be happiest in a French-speaking family, and he
would like to live in the country:He needs warm, loving parents,
especially a father Who likes to share interests and activities,
with a son. ,
To inquire about adopting Harold, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in-
formation, please contact your local 'Children's Aid society.
•
.4i%, • '•'*.Alitio,
Miss Lou Anne Taylor of Blen-
heim,,sister of the bride, was
maid of honour. She wore a floor=
length gown of peau de soie over
turquoise nylon with empire- white-
velvet waistline sweetheart neck-
line and puffed sleeves, buttoned
elbow to wrist. She carried pink
roses and carnations.
Jean Taylor of Blenheim, sister
tl__of_._LWC_A•,t'as flower girl. She
was dressed similar to the, maid of
hOnour:
Ringbearer was Danny
Enjay a
h.
ti
.'I
•
RAW,--.?"4411
mething Hon. H. 0. Olson pointed Out
the following facts about the im-
portance of Agriculture to Canada
saying that a thriving Agrictiltural
industry is essential to a growing
Canadian economy..
- it is the most important prim.-
ary industry in Canada
- has assets valued at more than
$24 billion and is growing every
- about One -third of otir labor
force is directly and indirectly
tied to our food and agricultural
industry
• agriculture directly employs
about 523 ,000'people
- 220,000,people are invOlved irr
food processing; and the mantrfac-
ttir-ing_of tobacco, leather
products,, „and farm implements
- about one-sixth of the
gross value of Our manufacturing
industry output is procetsed prod-
ucts of farrworigin.
• one-t r• ote fre"ight moved
throUgh the Si. Lawrence Seaway
is agricultural
- one-fifth of all freight moved
by our railways comes , from farms
farmers spend $3.7-billion
each year on goods and services
- in 1971, Canadian'farmers
spent $178 million in property
taxes
N.F.U. NEWS
- in 1971, agricultural exports
pumped $2 billion into the Canad-
ian economy; these exports ac
eounted--fOr--about-Inot-Ganadat
trade surplus in 1971
- output per agricultural worker
has increased 100 (;it, in the last 20
years while the area farmed in
Canada has remained essentially
constant; output per worker in
other commercial industries in-
creased
special for two at a cOst'of only
S58.90. It includes deluxe
accommodation for two nights,
dinner inithe.Iamons
at Toronto's Captain's Table com-
plete with a bottle of
champagne, 'breakfast
each morning in your room
and a sightseeing tour of,
Toronto's many
exciting attractions
all for only 558.90,
—sajeTeTrd-ally
registration.
You. get something
else that's special at
the Lord Simcoe •— it's friendly hospitality you will
enjoy throughout your stay with use
See your'trave1 agent or contact us at
150 Xing Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848.
1973 TORONADO 2 door hardtoP
1973 DART Swinger, '2 doOr hardtop; 6 cylinder automatic
1973 DART Coupe,- 6 cylinder automatic and radio
1.972 CHEV Impala, 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic, pOwer
steering and power brakes
1972 tHEV Impala 4 door hardtop, VII, power equip
1972 CHEVY Nova, 2' door automatic, power steering'
2 1970 FORD Custom SOO, 4‘or V8 automatics
1970 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 4 door hardtop, V8 automatic,
tpower steering, power brakes, vinyl roof
1970 FORD' XL, .2 door hardtop /
• r
1970 CHEV Bel Air. 4 door, V8 automatic, power equipped
1969 ,CHEV 4 door, 6 cylinder autornatic transmission
1967 PONTIAC Firebird, 2 doOr hardtop, consul with
bucket seats
19'67 BUICK Wildcat: 4 door hardtop, fully equipped
067 PONTIAC Grand Parleionnei,'4 door' hardtop '•
04A001.1:$P4X$44.000 000000 tit4410 .
MAI
CAR' SALES LTD.
BLYTH PHONE 523,4342:
2 Ni
•
Theiord Sirncoe has something
extra for you.: It's "ate night
radio-
*S...