The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-05, Page 12paos TWELVE
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
f
WEDNESDAY,
Married In St. Helens Church
LIBERAL
CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS
ARE OPEN AT 43 y%/EST ST.
GODERICH
PH 5 2 4-2 1 77
- Photo by Snyder
Labour has practically no'
ment while farm investrne
minimum of $100,000, ;
we do it? A variety ofrea
from liking the way of co
life , to that we' are invet
gamblers. IRWIN - CRANSTON
Calvin United Church, St. Hel-
ens, decorated with candelabra
:with blue candles and baskets of
shasta daisies and fern, was the
setting for the marriage of Corinne
Donna. Cranston and Thomas Peter
Irwin on May 11 at 3.30 o'clock.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cran-
ston of St. Helens and the groom
is the only son Of Mt. and Mrs.
Howard 'Irwin of Wingham.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. Hurivnel.
Mrs. Tom Pritchard of Lucknow
was organist and soloist was Stev-,
en Pritchard who sang "0 Perfect
I Love" during the signing of the
register.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride chose a traditional gown
of crystal sata peau styled with a
frill around the bottom, scoop
' , neckline, natural waistline accent-
Do you haye trouble wi
Give them beer. Saskatch
Department of Agriculture
mends: Mix one bottle wi
ga lion 'of water, 6 lbs of
sugar and' 2 ounces of yap
(dic hlorvos). Flies are a
by the beer, they. say, eat
sugar and are killed by the
c id e . Paint on plywood a
upside down, high, enough'
animals can't reach'it,
iations' Mrs. Marion Brechin in
asking that farmers let consumers
representatives sit on their sell-.
ing organilations. If that is the
case then we, as newspaper cus-
tomers, should have a voice in the
pricing and selling of the Free
Press. After all; what is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gand-
er.
ox44.014.
Farmers never had it so good
has been stated and generally that
is true. However the average
indome of Ontario's farmer in
1972 was $5000. This then means
that even if he never had it so
good, his average income '.is still
only half that of organized labour.
'ed with.a blue ribbon tied in a
bow at the back, and long bell
sleeves. The full-length
cathedral train fell from the waist.
The gown was adorned with appli-
ques of guipure lace. ,The bride's
shoulder-length veil was held in
place by a Juliet cap and she wore
a pearl drop necklace, a gift from
the groom. She carried a bouquet
of *pink roses, shasta daisies;
baby's breath and fern accented
with a white ribbon.
• Matron of honor was Mrs. Nancy
Grigg of. Kitchener, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Pat Hunt
of Owen Sound , sister of the bride,
and Judy.Heffer of Wingham ;
sister of the groom.
They were dressed identically,
wearing blue dotted on white han-
non styled sleeveleii dresses with
V necklines, keyhole necklines
in back tied with bows and tiny
el%
LUCKNOW HIGHWAY 86 IN A BETrER USED CAR!
TRY OUR
1973 TORINO, 2 door hardtop
1972 CHEV IMPALA, 4 door
2-1972 PONTIACS, 4 door sedans
1972 CHEV BELAIR, 2 door hardtop
1972 BUICK LeSABRE,4 door sedan
1972 VOLKSWAGON, 1600 Fastback
1972 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, 2 door hardtop
1972 PONTIAC BROUGHAM, 4 door hardtop
1971 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 2 door hardtop
1970 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 4 door ,hardtop
1969 CHEVY VAN, V8 automatic
rnffies adorned "the sleeveless
gowns. They wore picture hats
with matching trim. They car-
ried basketspf pink mums trim-.
med with blue ribbons. E ach •
wore a heart-shaped rhinestone
necklace, .a gift from the bride.
Flower girl was Karen Grigg,
niece of the bride, of Kitchener.
Her dress was the same material
as those, of the: bridesmaids but was
A-line style with short gathered'
sleeves, and round neckline with
a hale. She also carried a bask-
et of pink mums and wore a baby
heart-shaped necklace, a gift
from the bride.
Grpomsman was Randy Foxton
of Wingham, friend of the groom.
Ushers, were Wayne Irvine and
Dave Schiestel both of Wingham.
Ringbearer was Jim Hunt of
Owen Sound , nephew of the bride.
A reception followed
in the Lucknow Legion Hall,
where the'tables were decorated
with blue carnations with candel-
abra and blue candles at the head
table. Wayne Grigg of Kitchener,
brother-in-law of the bride-, was
toastinaster.
The bride'g mother chose a •
floor7length gown of mauve crepe
with high neckline trimmed with
pearl beads, white accessories
and a corsage of white mums.
The groom's mother chose a floor-
length gown of rose crimplene
with full pleated skirt,
black accessories and a corsage
of white mums.
Honored guests at the wedding
were Mr., and Mrs. Earl Cranston
of Lucknow, grandparents' of the
bride.
The bride's travelling costume
was a blue crimplene palazzo
pant outfit with red accessories
and a corsage of red carnations.
The couple will reside in Wing-
ham. The groom is emplOyed at
Dominion Roads in Goderich and .
the bride is employed at the
Wingham and District Hospital.
Guests attended the wedding
from Lucknow, Wingham, Toron-
to, St. Catharines, Kincardine,
Kitchener, Owen Sound, Guelph,
Burlington, Stratford and London.
Priof to her marriage the bride.
was honoured at a community
shower at St.' Helens Hall and -girl-
friend showers by Helen MacDon- ,
ald of St. Helens, Vera of
Kitchener and Sharon Montgom-
I ery of Wingham.
DAILY SPECIALS -
11 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
REGULAR SP
PRICE P
MONDAY — CHICKEN DINNER . $1.85
TUESDAY — LARGE/ FISH AND CHIPS ..
WEDNESDAY — HAMBURGER DELUXE . $1.15
THURSDAY — SHRIMP DINNER ....... $2.35
FRIDAY CHICKEN FILLET DINNER . . $1.35
Humtuumimimimilimommoiminininumimmmomomimmiumisimommmiumommtiliiiii,,
IIAMIWS
CAR SALES LTD.
BLYTH PHONE 523-4342
.4141.11millminimm
Agricultural
Tidbits
With Adrian Vos . • •
For those,consumers who think
that the pork producer will be
paid $37.50 by the Canadian tax-
payer , for each hog marketed,
and who resent this, I have some
news. From this amount of mon-
ey will be subtracted the cost of
a weaner pig and,the ,
cost 'of feed , leay.ing the pork
producer with a loss of between 10.
and fifteen dollars per hog. The
effect' of this stabilization 'pro • -
gram is good in this sense, that for
the first time .a stabilization pro-
gram takes some of the.input costs
in consideration. All it does now
is an assurance .to the producer
that he won't lose more than that
amount, per hog shipped. It,does-
n't seem likely that any payment
Will be made to 'anyone. The
manner in which it was announced
left the impression with the public
that the producer is guaranteed a
profit but he is only guaranteed •
a maximum to his losses.
0:40)*(44
The editor of the London Free
Press joined the Consumers Assoc-
Summer Hours Effective
June 10
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
11 a.m. 'to 2 a.m.
SUNDAY
11 a.m. to Midnight