The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-09-29, Page 23lt,R, 'L.00IalOw Lanes 7, "Phone 529,7248
ALLEN'S ORANGE 4 envelopes 95c
ROSEDALE CHOICE PEAS, 14 oz. 33C
RED ROSE ECONOMY TEA BAGS, 100's. $1.15
CE
Asphalt Shingles
liHN• :it -HENDERSON
LUMBE R LTD.
PHONE St8'-3118
•
LUCKNOW
NIGHT SCHOOL
• LIKRIQW, CENTRAL
PUBLIC SOVOL...
Phone 528-3113
Principal — S. E. Collyer
1. OIL PAINTING
2. UPHOLSTERY
3. LIQUID EMBROIDERY
4.: SEWING —
(a) Beginners
(b) Stretch and Knit
Fabric
5. PHYSICAL FITNESS
PLUS —' any course for which sufficient registrations
are received
Registration and First Class
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6, 1976
ALL CLASSES TO BE HELD IN
LUCKNOW CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
FEE -- $14.00 Per Course
Anyone wishing to register by mail, please complete
form below and mail to the Principal by Monday, October 4, 1976
Name
Address
Phone No.
Course
La rk ea
t 29, 1976
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,, 1976 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAO," TWESTYMOIRIII
Merle Gunbylamed President Of
Ashfield Federation Of Agriculture
MacDONALD -
St. Andrew's United Church,
Ripley, decorated with pots of
yellow mums, was the setting for
.the wedding of Jean Marie.
MacTavish and Ian :James Mac-
, Donald on Saturday, July. 31st at 4
The 'bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald MacTavish of R. 1
Ripley. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John MacDonald of
Ripley.
MacTAVISH -Photo by Snyder
Rey. George Ball of Milverton
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a white jersey gown
with stand-up collar, empire waist
and train falling from the' should-
ers. She wore a wide-brimmed hat
with veil atsthe back and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses and small
white carnations.
Maid of honour was Marg
NO. 1 210 LB.
SEALED SHINGLES
6 Colours From /
Which To Choose
ALSO
ROOF CEMENT
EAVE STARTER
GALVANIZED RIDGE
ROOFING NAILS, ETC.
NO. 15 BLACK ASPHALT FELT
ASPHALT 'SHINGLES ADD BEAUTY 'AND COLOUR TO
YOUR ROOF
ALSO IN STOCK
4" Plastic Drainage Tubing
ST. lAWRENCE CEMENT
PORTLAND AND MASONRY
long overdue
three ,,forittr
ee board for ,
project , by
ttcls man. and
of commun.
de this fund
Atrol kept it
Treat Injuries
At Hospital
Larry Ruttan, Wroxeter, was
ver of.a vehicle travekling north
on qideroad .15 and 16 Sunday
afternoorrwhen be collided with an
east bound vehicle driven' by
Bradley Johnston:. The accident
occurred at the-junction of 'conces-
sion .4 and concession 15 and 16.
He was admitted to hospital with
multiple injuries.
William Yeoman, Wroxeter,
RiChard Morris, Scarborough and
Kenneth • Pennington were all
passengers in the Ruttan vehicle.
Mr.. Yeoman was treated for lacera-
tions and released. Mr, Morris was
admitted to hospital for observation .
and Mr. Pennington was admitted
with multiple injUries and later
transferred to University Hospital,
London. The accident was investi-
gated by Kenneth Murray.
MacTavish of London, sister of the
bride: She wore a gown of mint
green jergey,. with stand-up collar,
bell sleeves, empire waist, and
wide-brimmed hat. She carried a
bouquet of white daisies and
baby's breath tinted green.
Bridesmaids were Karen Parrott
of Brampton, friend of the bride;
Barb Liddle of R. R. 1 Ripley, sister
of the bride; Mary Armstrong of
Ripley, friend, of the bride; Pat van
den Hogen of Listowel, sister of the
groom.
They all• wore gowns styled,
similar to the maid of, honour's in
yellow with yellow hats and carried
similar' bouquets with yelloW tinted,
baby's breath.
Groomsman was Morris Mac-
Donald of, Ripley.
Ushers were Doug.. MacDonald,
R. R. 3 Ripley, brother of the
groom; Charles Liddle, brother-in-
law of the bride, R. R. 1 Ripley;
Lynn Armstrong and Sandy, Pol-
lock, both friends of Ripley.
Mrs. Marion Gamble of Ripley
was organist. Soloist was Larry
Irwin, Ripley, who sang "More",
.,"The Wedding Prayer" and "One
Hand, One Heart".
A reception followed in the
church parlour.
The bride's mother wore a
floor-length blue gown with pink
rose corsage.
The groom's mother chose a
pink floor-length gown with white
and pink rose corsage..
For travelling the bride wore a
blue and white jumpsuit and pink
rose corsage.
F011owing' their wedding trip to .
Eastern Ontario the couple are
residing in Grand Valley, where the
bride is on the staff of the Grand
Valley Public School.. The groom is
employed at Atlas Distribution,
Rexdale.
Too much foresight causes
many thi
ngs
worry a great deal
about things that never happen.
KINETTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
project' and a cheque for $100.00
was presented at the 'Kinsmen
Spring Council in Windsor.
A toy chest party and casino
night were held in the club house
and food booths were present at
both the , intermediate softball
tournaments oveuthe. summer.
Over the next year, the Kinettes
hope to' be even more active in'the
community's interest. A cheque
• for $50,00 has been donated to the
CKNX telethon for Cerebral Oalsy,
The Heart Fund Blitz is again on in
February and bazaar and tea are to
be held sometime this fall.
The girls are 'very excited about
this year's coming events and they
hope the public takes as much
interest in these projects as theY
do.
The annual meeting and banquet
Of the Ashfield Township Federa-
tion of Agriculture was held.
September 22 at Brookside School
with St. Helen's Women's Institute
providing a delicious meal. Rev.
Cook from Trinity; United was
present to say Grace.
President, 11.alph Foster,• chaired
the' meeting and thanked all 'those
for attending.
Warren Zinn, Reeve of Ashfield,
and Maurice Bean, second-vice
president of the Huron County'
federation spOke briefly to, the
gathering.
Phpip Foster, chairman of the
Ashfield Township' Home Improve-
ment contest for the 1978 Inter=
national Plowing Match in Huron
County, spoke to the group, briefly
describing the contest.
Maurice Bean chaired the elec-
tions, resulting as follows: presid-
ent, Merle Gunby; vice president,
Derk Logtenberg; secretary-treas-
urer, Sheila Gunby; directors, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Jerome, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Cameron, Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Pentland.
Several people expressed their
reservations about the suggested
changes in the assessment and
property taxation methods as
proposed by the provincial govern-
ment.
The guest speaker, Henry Stan-
ley, Agricultural Representative for
The Hallton Region, showed slides
and talked about the Junior Fanner
Tour to' the British hies.
Mr. Stanley described some of
'the land use planning practises in
Great Britain and 'Holland, and
stressed the need for the preserve-
_ tion of agricultural land in' Canada.
Following the township meeting,
the Individual Service members of
Northwest Huron held their region-
al meeting. -
Vince Austin 'was elected O.F.A.
director. • Those nominated • as
delegates to the Ontario Federation
of • Agriculture 1976 Convention
were Vince Austin, Dennis Connel-
ly, Douglas Cameron and John
Norman. •
Married in Ripley United Church