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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-10-20, Page 13community nevi's Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 20, 1982 --Page 13 Summer wedding Baskets of red and white flowers with candles adorn- ed Kinloss United Church fin the summer wedding of Bar- bara Lynn Staidey and Aaron Ernest Bittorf. • Barbara is the eldest daughter of Ray and Helen Stanley, Kinloss, and Aaron is the youngest son of Stella Bittorf, Chesley, and the late Norman Bittorf. Marriage vows were ex- changed on Saturday, August 21, .1982 at 3 o'clock. Reverend Robert Clyde of- ficiated in the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her • father, the bride wore a dress of white silk organza, The bodice had an overlay of Chantilly •lace, re - embroidered with seed pearls and featuring a Queen • Anne neckline, edged with an, organza ruffle. Similar lace was usedin the long full sleeves. The skirt fell into a chapel train and was outlin- ed at the hemline with a deep ruffle edged in lace. Her lace and pearl headpiece held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion edged in matching lace. Bar- bara carried bouquet of or- chids, red roses, white • stephanotis and ivy. Dianne Thomas, friend of the bride; Thunder Bay; was maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Janice Richardson, London. Valerie Foinid, Shelburne, Heather Stanley and Julie Stanley both of Kinloss, all sisters of the bride. Jennifer Stanley of Kinloss •was her sister's flowergid. They all wore long garnet gowns with a sheer jacket, trimmed with Annie. Laidlaw home from hospital By Valetta Emerson • We are pleased to report that Annie Laidlaw is now home from Wingham Hospital. •On Saturday Owing, Mrs, Walter Moore attended a 25th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moore in London. Gertrude Moore on Satur- day was returned from Lon- don to Kincardine Hospital. She had surgery at London Hospital. • Agnes Farrier, Mary Chapman and Elizabeth Tif- fin on Wednesday evening •attended a U.C.W. meeting • at Brussels. • L Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn, Merle Wilson and Ger- trude Tiffin of Wingham were Sunday callers on their way \ home from attending Jean Hughes' 90th Birthday celebration at Lucknow United Church. Mrs, A. Cormack on Thursday left for her home • at Ottawa. Her daughter, • Mrs. Lamb accompanied her ribbon lace and ruffles. Each attendant carried a white lace - heart -shaped pillow with an orchid and varying shades of red flowers. • Aaron and his groomsmen looked handsome in their black and grey morning tux- edos and red rose bouton- nieres. Wes Abell, friend of the groom was best man. Tom Riley, Walkerton and Myles Sclunidt, Kitchener, friends of the groom and John • Bittorf, Owen \ Sound and Todd Bittorf, North Bay, nephews of the groom were ushers. • The organist was Mary Thomas, •Brussels. Jody Johnston, London, cousin of the bride was the soloist. The bride's mother 'greete4 guests in a long lightilf g blue dress with a Corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a long spring green , gown with a corsage of yellow roses.. The wedding dinner and, evening reception were held at the Kincardine Communi- ty Centre, with dancing to the music of the Moran Brothers. For a wedding trip to Nor- thern Ontario, the bride wore a. red cocktail length dress with navy accessories. The groom wore a three- piece navy blue pin-striped suit. The bride is a Recrea- tionist with the London Board of Education and the groomjs an Office Manager with Gainers Inc. Barbara and Aaron are presently residing in Ingersoll but will soon be moving to their new home in Hanover, Robot recovers fuel rod from reactor Ontario Hydro used a six; wheeled robot vehicle, nicknamed "the groper", to recover a damaged radioactive fuel rod jammed in a fuelling machine at Bruce "A" generating station. The problem occurred Sept. 19 when a fuel bundle was being moved to the ' station's spent fuel storage The robot, a Canadian-. designed vehicle originally built for bomb disposal work, •was used to recover the radioactive debris. area. One of the 37 rods in the bundle broke free and lodged in the snout of the fuelling machine. When the machine moved again, the rod broke into several pieces. mother home as she had to return home on Saturday, • On Wednesday evening Mrs. Don Ross attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs, Pickard's baby, at the home of Mrs. Jim DeBoer. Attending the Women's In- stitute Convention at Belmore were Mrs. Don Ross, delegate from Whitechurch on Thursday and bis Friday Mrs. Elgin Johnston took • her place. Mrs. Agnes Farrier was the pianist for the convention and Mrs. Russel McGuire of Wingham was the song leader, Spending Thursday night, Mrs. Jane France and Mrs Margaret Holloway of Wiar- ton were with Mrs. Agnes Farrier from the convention at Belmore. • Delegates from Belmore Convention spending Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russel • Gaunt, • Wingham were Vi Chambers and Doris Miller of Bruce North. On Saturday October'16 4 - II Achievement Day was held at' Teeswater. The Whitechurch club attended and received their spoons. Janet Laidlaw received Pro- vincial Honors for. com- pleting 12 projects. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott attended the wedding of Steve Cruickshank and Marilyn Robinson at St. An- . drew's Church, Wingham on Saturday. The reception was held at Belmore Community Centre. • - Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw were Sunday guests with Laura McNeil of Wingham. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Speiran of Brussels. on the arrival of a baby girl on October 12 at Listowel Hospital. • Kevin and Corey Rintoul visited Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul while their parents attended the Tavistock sale of charolais cattle where they sold eight head and on Sun- day they attended another charolais sale. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Snell of Londesboro held a get- together for the Rintoul families on Sunday before Mr. and Mrs, Jim Reed go to Florida. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed and twins of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Me- Clenag,han on Sunday at tended Walkerton Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer, Jeffrey and Julie of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parent% Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul. The Y clung People's Society of Whitechurch United and Chalmers Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Lamb on Sunday evening. Officers elected were president, Donny de Boer; vice-president, Karen Youhg; secretary, Joanne de Boer; treasurer, David Ross; social and worship convener, Fred de Boer. • . .. Spend thologitirtg.lit Purple Grabf. M. and Mrs. Earl Elliott spent Thanksgiving, weekend with their son Stephen, his wife and family atMinden. Also visiting were the other members of their family - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green- • wood • and children of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell and family, and Ian Elliott of Purple Grove. • Marretta Hodgins • of Kinlcugh was a Sunday visitor with • Mr. and , Mrs. John Farrell. Visiting with Mrs. George •Emerson and Bob on Tues- day evening were Mrs. MacLean Bell of Toronto and her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Young of Goderich. • On Saturday evening, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jun Farrell were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Aitken of Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr of Kinlough visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Forster. In the after- • noon, the Forsters visited in Ripley with Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forster, who plan to leave soon, for their winter home in Florida. Me. and Mrs. Don. Reid spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Murray • Henderson, Lucknow• . Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Art. Helm and family of Kincar- dine Township. Mrs. Catherine Scott is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-lasi, and Mrs. Clayton Watke of Carrick Township. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton and family visited on Sunday with Wihna's sister, Pearl Hodgins, Dinner guests of Marjorie Reid, Kincardine on Satur- day were Mr. and,, Mrs. Howard Thompson and Mr. and. Mrs. Donald McCosh, Ripley. • Representing the Purple , Grove Women's Institute at the Area Convention held at • Belmore, on Thursday and • Friday last week were Gladys Arnold, Mrs. Donald McCosh, and Katherine Col- lins. • Some friends from this community attended the retirement tea in honor of • • • • • ••• • • • • Noreen • MacDonald at Ripley on Sunday. Noreen worked for many years at • the Kincardine and District • Hospital and her many friends wish for her many happy years of retirement. Kerry Boyle is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boyle amther • sister, Corinne who is atten- • ding university at London spent the weekend at her parental home here. • Those from the communi- ty who attended the tea in Lucknowon Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jean Hughes* 90th birthday were Mrs. Don. • Forster, Mrs. Stewart Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Many friends and relatives • enjoyed this happy occasion. Brookside purchases instructional computer By Heidi Fillmore • aud Angela Afillian The school has had the privilege of purchasing a Pet C'onunodore computer that will be used for drills and instructional ,ganies by different classes, Grade eight went on an ex- pedition to the Maitland Block in Hullett Township to collect, pine, cones and to the Pinery near the school.. They collected five burlap bags full of cones. The class also learned to identify con- iferous and deciduous trees. , On Tuesday October 5, Mr. Jewitt and Mrs. Bere heldan orientation meeting with volunteers in the staff room. They talked about school procedures and volunteer preferences. They received a tour of the school. We thank all the volunteers for corning to our program. Mrs. Debbie Heslinga, the co-ordinator for enrichment in Huroq County, met with the teachers in the library on Tuesday. She showed a film strip and explained what is being done to develop an enrichment program in nuron County. Mrs, Worsell's grade Sand Mrs. 13ere went to the Clin- ton Conservation Area on Tuesday. They took the Fitness Trail and collected leaves, nuts, etc. On Thursday, October 7, the annual Soccer Tourna- • ment was held in Goderich. Brookside Public School brought home two pennants in the senior boys and junior • girls categories. • On Friday, October 8 Mrs. Cameron's Grade 2 had a vegetable dinner topped off with pumpkin tarts.. • Mrs. Carroll's class made pumpkin cookies on Friday. The children learned to read, • the recipe and all hada hand in the making, • Mrs. Young's Grade 1' made apple place mats and apple people, On Wednesday, October 13 the school held an Open House for parents to view their children's work. It was also an opportunity to meet the teacher of the class your child attends. Mr. Jewitt Showed slides of his trip to Germany this summer. The presentation showed dif-. ferences between Canadian and German school systems. The open house was well at- tended. Parents visited classrooms and •spoke with teachers about their children's work. At 715 there was a film about Enrichment and the Gifted, followed by a video tape called "How We Learn". • This year once again the school is selling Hallowe'en chocolate bars and lollipops The money will be used, for school activities. On Wednesday, October 13, tryouts for the cross' country race were held. The • finals are being held at Point Farms on Wednesday, October 20, Keep your child from choking on Hallowe'en • Hallowe'en brings ghosts, goblins and, sometimes, real danger, The Ontario Lung Association warns about one danger, for children—the risk of choking on holiday treats such as candy corn, bard candy and peanuts. At Hallo-we'en, children go dor-to-door "begging". Parents should insist youngsters bring the goodies home for inspection, For the. youngest—two, three or even four years old—some of the candy can be divided or mashed before eating. The chewing and swallowing muscles of young Thildren may not be suf- ficiently developed to cope with certain treats Choking can result. Hallowe'en goodies also may "go down the wrong way," and lodge, in the lung, ,instead of the stomach. This is called • aspiration. A "foreign ob- ject" of any kind in the lung can cause life-long pro- blems. At times, surgery for removal is required. The best warning is: Be sure children are old enough to chew and swallow correctly before trusting them with small, hard bits of food.