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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-10-18, Page 43Pada pOW 1181 191i - PAQUETTE • On Friday, September :.8, 1978, at Pine River'.. United Church, James D. Paquette and Kathryn J. Irwin ex- changed marriage : vows. Rev. R. Putman officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Irwin of .Ripley and th.e.: groom is the „son of . Mr. and .Mrs. Donald L. Paquette of R. R. 1 Ripley. Marsha: Humphrey, friend of the bride, ` was maid of honour. The bride's sisters, Joan Irwin, Vancouver, B.C., and Connie Irwin, Windsor and friend of . the bride, Emilie • Lesar, " Brampton, were the, bridesmaids.. The groom's brother, Phil Paquette of Clinton, was the best. man. Ushers were Don Paquette, brother of the groom, Paul Irwin, brother of the bride and Allan Mackay, friend of the groom, all of Ripley: Joan Ferguson and Anne Eadie provided the music for LUCKN.OW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Wm. Munshaw B.A. M.Div. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Everyone L U'C KN CW U. ITED N. H U'OCH Rev. Doug Ka*;;;; 4 Mi sister ° TNDAi', OCTOBER . 22 10 a:m. Sunday School 11.:00 a:m, Mornin4 Worship. p •; Nttirsery Provided For "Pre -School Ch lclr+efx' Jr.,Co igregation for 8Year 014 Children (Photo by Snyder Studio) - IRWIN the.. occasion. Soloist Larry Irwin of Ripley. .The dinner was held in. Reid's Corners. Hall followed by an open reception in the Ripley Community Complex. The . happy, '' couple are residing in Ripley. ST. MARY'S C.W.L. was St. Mary's, C.W.L. met on Tuesday, October 10th at• Pinecrest Nursing :Home. Fr. Dentinger opened • the meeting with League Prayers repeated in mils -6n. Mrs. Leddy, president, welcomed all 'by reading a poem. Mrs. MacDonald gave the secretary's- report and read correspondence which in- cluded -an invitation to attend the Deanery .meeting. in Stratford on October 18th. a form letter was read regard- ing • the. Development Fund. A prize winning essay on the Canadian Unity written by a grade :school boy was read from the. League Lingo: Mrs. O'Donnell 'gavetwo readings. Mrs. Ross read an article from the register of " an announcement by the Post- master General of a new commemorative stamp ;being issued honouring Miss Mar- gueritte d'Youville, found- ress of the Grey Nuns. 'Fr. Dentinger in his mes- sage read an article from the Catholic Digest`on the Power of Prayer. • r. °KNOWN'' CHRIST.IA1. FORMED. -H R ,.: Rein L. yam. Staaiduinen 'astox'. UNDAY,,, OCTOBER Services -at 10:00 a.. m , and 2,30 prm Listen to 'the Back to`GodHour* Message of Today,. DNX WINGItAM, '•1O:3a,fn. '. • Rsdio ilial 020 itorieyrnoon ..' A wedding in the true style of the Old South was `held at -the Kingdom Hall of Jehov- ah's s Witness in Winggham, on September -9i 1978; when Gloria Theresa Gollan, Luck- now, became the bride of Robert Charles Symes of R. Lucknow. Gary Mifflin, Tiverton, officiated at the ceremony, .Mr, and Mrs, . Grant Gol lan, Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Symes, Marmora, I are the couple's parents. The bride, given in pi riage by her father, wore 'a , delicate,'radtant, long, white. gown, an image captured in. time by silk organza and Venice lace. The bodice of her gown had a Princess Anne neckline accented with. Venice lace. Long sheer sleeves . added to the eleg- ance of the Southern Belle styling. A special. wedding hoop was worn under the skirt to highlight the soft tiers of organza which were trimmed with Venice lace. To complete the ensemble she wore a three-quarter length veil trimmed with the Venice lace held in place by a crystal crown. She wore a diamond heart necklace. The KINGSBRIDGE C.W.L. • Pat Howard, president, chaired the October meeting of St. Joseph's Kingsbridge, -- The minutes of the Sept- ember meeting were approv- ed as read -by Clarice Dalton, Mary Clare . presented the financial report. Correspondence secretary, Karla Hogan, read thank you cards from Mary O'Keefe, Mrs. Desjardine, Don and Rose Frayne and-, Marcella Courtney. A letter was also received announcing the up- coming Deanery meeting in Stratford this month. Those hoping to attend were Roch- elle Champagne, Sylvia Hackett, - Tina VanDiepau, Pat Howard, Shirley Martin and Tony Miltenburg. Fran. Riegling asked that the league members who bride carried a cascading previously collected for the bouquet of salmon pink. baby C.N.I.B: do so again. forchids, roses, lilies and Help :is required for cater- ing at the Knights of Columbus Octoberfest at Saltford Hall. Since only. seven girls attended the first fall meet- ing of Girl Guides, Rochelle *.Champagne urged the moth- ers to encourage their daugh- ters to aughtersto join. Grace Austin reported that she and Catherine Austin had .attended . a meeting concerning the Pro-life T.V. ads .to . be aired this fall. Clarice- Dalton reported that the. information booth at the •Plgwing .Match, , wept well. with young people showing interest. The .Pro-life float -in the' dailyparade drew atten- tibn. Pat Howard thanked Bern- adine Kinney. and . Nolda Hendricks for helping in the food booth at Wingham airport during the match. The league . • decided to donate $20. to the C.N. I B campaign. Donations are to be .'sent to. the following, missionaries: Fr. Ralph O'Loughlin, broth- er of Bernadine Kinney; Rev. Alan King, nephew of Clar- ice Dalton Sister'Ardina Van "Dyke, sister of Jean Van Rooy; Sister Oddolorota, sis- ter of Mrs. Tony Knoops and the Bolivian missions. . A donation was also made to Fr. Dentinger to help '.with renovations: Fr. Dentinger welcomed the members and thanked everyone for their continual support in the work of the church. Despite many expenses incurred' for St.:Augustine's 75th anniversary celebration, enough money was raised to meet them. Pat Howard welco'med°two nev 'nlern ers, Shirley Mart- in and Denise Dalton; Lunch'''and; 'a social' hour followed. the close of the Meeting. < ern. She was attended by_ her friend, Debbie Fisher, Wing - ham, as maid of honour.. She was dressed . as a Southern Belle in an apple• green polyester crepe gown which featured a full tiered skirt laid over crinolines for added fullness; a square neckline and elbow length puff sleev- es. The neckline, sleeves and tiers of the skirt were edged in . dark green ribbon . and white: . lace. • She wore a Southern Belle hat trimmed with a matching. rose, tied at the side under the.chin with ribbons. The hat matched the colour of het dress. • She carried alace fan and a bouquet. of • ,cam,elias. sweetheart roses and daisies with 'ribbons to, co-ordinate with her gown. The bridesmaids were gowned as Southern Belles identical to the maid of honour, each wearing a different colour. The maids were Marg Lucus,' Hamilton, sister of the groom, wearing pink; Gail Gollan, Lucknow, sister of the bride, wearing mauve; ' Lori Symes, . R. -5 Lucknow, daughter of the room, in yellow; Carol acques, Toronto, sister of J the groom, in blue. They wore hats to match their gowns similar to the maid of honour and carried fans ' and similar bouquets made of flowers in colours to match their. gowns. The junior bridesmaid, Kimberley Martin, Wing - ham, friend of the bride, wore a peach gown similar to the oldr attendants with a hat and bouquet matching, Scottie Webb, Point Clark was flower girl ' in a white, gown styled similarly to the • omen • Agriculture and Canadian Industry were the themes for the October, meeting. of the Lucknow Women's Institute held in ' the Town Hall. on 'Tuesday, October 10.: 'The hostesses,. Mrs; Grace -Gib- 'son,: Mrs. Tilly Wilson, Mrs. ,Isabel Ritchie and Mrs. Ruth. ,Helm' served a delicious . desset. SYMES - GOLLAN older attendants trimmed in blue. She. wore a white veil and carried an umbrella of lace trimmed with rosebuds, heather . and sweet peas in pinks and .white. The maid of honour . and bridesmaids wore opal neck- laces. gifts of the bride and the junior bridesmaid and flower girl wore floating opal necklaces, gifts from the bride. • The pianist, Judy Gollan, Lucknow, tsister of the bride, wore a :turquoise gown of polyester'cre p, e, styled on the lines of a Southern Belle. The gown was ° accented with black lace on the .neckline, waist, sleeves and skirt. The groom was dressed as a Southern gentleman . in a three piece white suit with ruffled -shirt and bow tie. He wore a salmon pink rose boutonniere. He was assisted by groomsmen, Steve Gollan, brother ofthe bride, Barry Gollan, Lucknow, brother of the bride, Bill Symes,' Luck- now, brother of the groom, Lane .Gollan, Lucknow, brother of the bride, Doug Jacques,. Toronto, brother- in-law of the groom. • Timothy Gollan, Lucknow, brother . of the bridewas junior groomsman. The groomsmen wore dark greens tuxedos with ruffled shirts to match the colour of the bridesmaid they escort- ed. They wore peach rose Tony Gollan, Lucknow, brother of the bride, was ringbearer and wore a white tuxedo similar to the groom's with a blue ruffled shirt to match the trim on the dress of the flower girl. He wore a salmon pink rose bouton- niere. Doug Gollan, Lucknow, brother of the . bride, Colin Reid, Hamilton, and Glenn Porter, Lucknow, ushered the guests. They wore pale yellow suitsand their bq,'t- onnieres were yellow camel- ias with dark -green foliage. At the reception which followed at the Lucknow District Community '� Centre, Midnight Express, Mildmay, provided music for dancing. The bride's mother' receiv- ed guests, wearing a yellow polyester crepe gown accent- ed with black lace which was styled on the Southern Belle theme. She wore yellow flowers in her . hair and a corsage of yellow g ye ow. orchids and sweetheart roses. `The groom's mother as- sisted wearing a pink A-line gown. She wore a corsageof a mauve orchid and white sweetheart roses. Following the reception the bridal couple left on a two week honeymoon to Florida. They are • residing at the groom's home at R. 5 Lucknow. The bride . is em- pployed as a nursing aide at Pinecrest Manor and the groom has his own. construe - boutonnieres. ,..:.tion business. s Institute meet The president, Mrs, Mary McGillivray, conducted the business meeting which eluded: final arrangements.. re catering to as ryedding on October 14th; a discussion on -the conference of. the Bruce ;County Board' of Education meeting.. to be held , in ***Walkerton November 18; delegates Mrs.' Thelma Brown '„and, Mrs; ' 'Susan. McNaugliton Were chosen: to attend the Training'• School course on Needlepoint in Ripley Novembier. 1 anti , 2. The. . secretary treasurer, Mrs. c Winnifred Gammie, read the minutes of the September meeting and the financial report, Mrs. ,Grace Gibson had charge of the ,program, The motto "Agriculture is the `strongest spoke in the wheel of :industry'' was given . by Mrs. Ruth Helm, urging shoppers to buy home-grown products'and: help, the Cainad- iin farming' industry. Her closing, remarks reassured the truth of Cliff Robb's • CKNX°• farm broadcaster's statement " Farming`'s big 'business and a. great way, of s life., Mrs.- Dorothy 'Brown fav- oured with delightful piano MAO'S and Mrs. Isabel Ritchie 'gave a `reading.. r . —"The guest speaker, Mrs. Mayne Wilkins, spoke on the Chafiging Scene in Agri- culture; She compared prim- •ative farming of 50 years ago With' the modern 'methods of today. She was -thanked and presented with a gif `t br`Mts. Isabel Ritchie.. Mrs. 'Grace Gibson read a poets. The meetittg` closed by tinging the Royal Anthem.