The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-06-29, Page 19Married In Kinloss United Church
FRASER - COLWELL
Photo by Snyder
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1977
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE NINETEEN
Brampton, all wore beige tuxedo
jackets with brown contrasting
trousers and boutonnieres of a
single yellow rose.
Anne Ferguson provided organ
music while the guests were being
seated and accompanied Lois
Davey as she sang Morning Has
Broken during the lighting of the
tapers by the bride's brother.
During the service Lois sang "The
Wedding Song" and Sister. Tere-
sa's version of Thelord's Prayer as
Rev. Clyde pronounced the vows.
When the bride and groom finished
signing the register Lois once again
very beautifully sang Amazing
Grace as the bride and groom left
the sanctuary. Little David Fraser,
Frankford, presented Marilyn with
a good-luck horse shoe, a Scottish
custom, welcoming her to the
Fraser Clan,
The bride's mother wore a
graceful floor-length gown of floral
fortrel with a wrist corsage of
cream roses and a single rose in her
hair.
The groom's mother wore an
aquamarine floor-length gown of
polyester with, a corsage of yellow
roses.
Honoured guests were the
bride's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Whittington of Blen
helm, and the ,groom's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fraser of
Chatsworth and Mrs. Margaret
Mold of London.
A bridal dinner for the 100
guests was served at the Ripley
Complex followed by dancing to the
music of the Blue Moons and a
smorgasbord luncheon ended the
happy day for everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fraser
enjoyed a week's honeymoon in the
Bahamas. They are now residing in
London, where Jeff will continue
his studies at Fanshawe College as
a laboratory technologist. Marilyn
'will continue her nursing at
University Hospital.
P1NETREE
CRESTENETS
BY AUBREY HIGGINS
Yesterday being Father's Day, I
am going to write it up in my own
way, as usual. Looking at the
obituaries in the morning paper
and not finding my name listed, I
looked up the Ann Lander's part.
A great number of people just
turn this page over believing it to
be a lot of trash. Sometimes it is,
but occasionally I find more real
truth and food for thought -in one
small item than there is in the
whole week's paper combined.
I am now referring to a lady and
her husband who felt duty bound to
visit her mother and father
occasionally, but was asking for a
way out as they found it so boring
because it was always the same
thing. Both parents complained of
their aches and pains and were
always telling the same old story
about their operations.
Yes, we all grow older, some
quite old, but in my opinion age has
nothing to do with this type of
problem. If this young couple live a
life that is not similar to that of the
older couple, why complain.
If 'from the moment they enter
the door they say, "My how well
you look, you must have found
some new way to a long life".
Between the two of them they
should keep a constant line of
praise and a constant control of the
conversation, none of which in any
way refers to the older couple. I
think I have this written almost as I
wanted it for reference sake, and
now for Father's Day.
What I have written, and my
answer to the question, is my true
feelings of how younger people
should treat not only their parents,
but their elders.
If you will pardon me for
speaking.of personal things, I will
give you a full picture of the
opposite to this lady's complaint.
Since it was something that gave
me a pain in the neck, as well as in
other parts of my body.
All my life it has been ten a.m. or
later before I became fully effici-
ent. On the other hand I was, well,
lets call it an all nighter. This has
nothing to do with Father's Day,
but it is mine that I am writing
about. It usually takes me all
morning to get dressed and the
room in order before lunch time.
We had visitors, a young man,
his wife and son. (This young man
is about 30 years old and I took him
fishing for the first time at the age
of four).. 1 looked 'up and saw their
radiant faces and felt his hearty
handclasp and received her real
smacker, where it belongs. Not one
of those where you are offered a
cheek', and in trying to reach it, you
can easily miss even the 'ear and
find your nose down the back of her
neck, smelling the perfume of the
bath salts she had used that
morning.
I was told how well I looked. Not
a chance for one to think of my
afflictions at any time. Then my son
and, his wife and two 2 younges1
grandchildren came in, and this
was another repeat of the, former
salute, followed at once with "Get
yourself ready, we are all going
fishing". My thinking was all being
done for me, no chance for
grumbling or complaining, the:
just took me right out of myself and
kept it that way for the rest of the
day. A picnic, not lunch', but all the
things that they knew that the old
man liked to eat, spread out like a
banquet.
One glorious day that I shall nev-
er forget, which all goes to prove
that if the younger generation real-
ly care they can make life so much
more bearable for their elders, my
theme from the start.
411111(1;F:7
PaRTICIPa177017
• P ,1 ' a <-7 a a net
Fitness. In your heart .ou know it's right.
Marilyn Jean Colwell and Jeffrey
William Fraser chose Kinloss
United Church at Kinloss on
Saturday, May 21 for their country
church wedding. Marilyn is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Colwell of Kinloss and Jeff
is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Fraser of Frankford. The
sanctuary of the church was
enhanced by candelabra of white
and yellow, daisies accented with,
tipped carnations, .fern, yellow
streamers and lighted tapers. The
pews were deocrated with daisies
and streamers.
Miss Anne Ferguson, of Ripley,
provided the bridal music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Lois
Davey of Kincardine Township.
Rev. Robert Clyde, Bervie, per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The petite bride was escorted
down the aisle by her father and
given in marriage by him. The
bride was attractive in her white
silk organza gown which featured a
sheer yoke bodice trimmed with
Venice lace and her full skirt fell
into a built in train with a wide
flounce at the hem line. Applique
of Venide lace trim was used at the
neckline and the cuffs of the long
fitted sleeves. Her headpiece, a
Juliet cap, held in place her
cathedral veil of tulle illusion. She
carried a bouquet of white orchids,
sonya roses and white stephanotis
accented with trailing ivy.
Her maid of honour, Mrs.. Shirley
Garniss of Wingham and her.
bridesmaids Miss Liz Zwek and
Miss Wilma Van Berkel, both of
London, were all charmingly gown-
ed in sleeveless peach polyester
with bandeau bodices and carried
bouquets of white daisies and
yellow roses accented with .baby's
breath and yellow ribbon. The
bride's niece, little Kathryn Col-
well of Brampton, was sweet in her
floor-length pinafore gown of
yellow nylon and carrying her
nosegay of white daisies, sonya
roses and baby's breath with
yellow ribbon.
The groom wore a beige tuxedo
suit with a bouttonniere of a single
sonya rose and staphanotis.
The best man, Jerry Fontyn of
London and ushers Bill Jaekett of
Kingston, the groom's brother Paul
Fraser of Frankford, and the
bride's brother, Allen Colwell of
Freeman Olson
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