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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-05-14, Page 19Married In Lucknow Church PEET - GEERTSMA -Photo by Snyder CRAWFORD MOTORS 11121111MIMIIP LiiRYSLER DODGE PLYMOM4 WINGNAM ONfARIO PHONE 35773862 1973 DODGE, ^ .1/2 ton 1973 CHEVELLE 2 doer 1972 CHRYSLER, 4 door hardtop 1971 DART, 4 door sedan 1971 DODGE VA1V , V8 automatic with 1970 NOVA, 6 standard 1970 TOYOTA, 2- door with radio 1970 VOLKSWAGON , wagon, automatic 1969 METEOR.,.2 door hardtop radio commodore ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 'Shirt Pocket'Electronic Calculator For the business man . the student . . the housewife . . . the ideal pocket calculator, BUDGET PRICED for EVERY POCKET This Calculator is a four-function cal- culator; adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides., , • Easy-to-read 7 digit display, gives in- stant answers to, business, schpol, and household budget problems. Has. floating decimal. Small and light-weight, fits easily into pocket or purse. Powered by a standard 9V "transistor radio" disposable battery — economical, long-last- ing, obtainable "anywhere". Comes complete with battery. GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR - AC Adaptor For Above (Optional) at $5. Allows Plug In To Hydro To Conserve Battery s,‘ UCKNOW SENTINEL V,11151AY 14, 075 TILE LucKNow SENTINEL, LuckNow, ONTARIO PAGE NINETEEN Letter To The Editor Lucknow Christian Reformed Church, decorated with baskets of pink feathered carnations and white mums, was the setting for • the marriage of Maureen .Geertsma and John Peet on Saturday, April 19th at 3 p.m. The bride. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldert Geerisma of R. R. S Lucknow and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick, Peet of Ripley. Rev. John Kerssies of Owen Sound officiated at the, double ring ceremony. • Given in 'marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white crepe: with scalloped hem, high neck, lacey bodice and lacey puffed cap sleeves closely fitted 'along forearm with buttoned closing. Her train had a scalloped hem and was trimmed with tiny petit point white daisies. Her floor-length open- faced veil was trimmed along border with tiny daisies and was held with a white Crepe hair band, which also featured, the daisy trimming. The bride carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and white feathered carnations trimmed with soft pink ribbons. • • a- Miss Margaret VanderKlippe of Toronto was maid of honour. Her gown was of soft powder blue crepe, - lace-trimmed along high- waisted bodice seam, around neckline and edge of puffed cap on close-fitting long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink, nd white feathered carnations with -. pink ribbons. Bridesmaids- were Misses Jane and Mary Geertsma, twin sisters of the bride, both of Stratford. Their gowns and flowers were similar to the maid of honour. Beverley Geertsma of R, R. 5 Lucknow, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of soft powder blue crepe with lacey bodice and long sleeves and carried a basket of pink and white feathered carnations trimmed with pink ribbon. Mark Van Stempvoort of Grand Rapids, Michigan was groomsman. Ushers were Brian Bakker Of Wingham and Harry Stam of Bervie. Harold Peet of Ripley, brother of the groom was ring bearer. Wedding music was The Wed- ding Song (There is Love), Wed- ding March and 0 Perfect Love. A reception followed in the church parlour, which was decorat- ed with streamers and pink carnations. The bride's mother chose a long, sleeved gown of flowered crepe with white gardenia corsage. The groom's mother wore a flowing print gown with long sleeves and corsage of tiny red feathered carnations. • For travelling the bride chose a pant-suit of beige knit with brown . high neck shell and corsage of pink . rose buds and white feathered carnations. Following a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the couple are residing in Owen Sound where the groom is employed with Doug Gillespie Ltd. and:the bride is with C.I.A.G. Insurance. Guests were present from Toron- to Grand Rapids, Whitby, Sarnia, Mississauga, Wingham, Kincard- ine, Ripley, Bervie, Lucknow, Holland, Owen Sound, Stratford. What's New At Huronview The Senior, students of Huron Centennial School at Brucefield presented a program of skits and music on Monday afternoon. The theme . of the program was "the History of Huron County" with music and events over the past one hundred years. The Principal of the school, Mr. Mathers, was emcee for the afternoon with Mrs. Doris McKinley directing the choir and Mrs. Moffatt playing the piano accompaninient. The concert was appreciated very much by the', residents as they recalled when most of the events had happened. Mrs, Elsie Henderson thanked the students and teachers on behalf of the residents. The residents enjoyed• a musical program in "Family Night" feat-- tiring the Harboraires. The, Harboraires' are a group of thirty men from the Goderich area who love' to sing and harmonize and they proved it Tuesday evening singing several old songs as Well as religious numbers. One of their members John Greidanies arrang- ed the program and was' emcee for the evening. Two groups ,of young people assisted with the music which included vocal numbers by Trudy Nykantp, Gingrid Darnsma, Irene Haykoop, Rene and Audrey Roorda and vocal solos by Christina Byisma. Playing wind instruments were Cathy and Steven de Boer, Jim Kluzinga,' Leonard and Ray- mond Greid an ie s Mrs. Ramsay expressed The appreciation of the residents, to all those responsible for the entertainment. Wingham, Ontario, May 2,1975. The Editor, Dear Sir; This letter is sent to let you know that the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Re- tarded, as a member of the Canadian Association for the `Mentally Retarded, Will be joining in a nationwide membership re- cruitment effort in May. The week of May 11 to 17 has been designated as National Week for the Mentally Retarded. During this week, in our efforts to attract new members, we will spotlight the needs of the retarded, and the services we are providing and seeking to' provide in the Wingham District. Flowers of Hope marigold seeds, which have been packaged by youngsters in our area, will 'be sent to every householder in the district. In order that those who receive these Flowers of Hope packages do not overlook their importance as a means of appeal, we feel it necessary to substantiate the Flowers of Hope letters with advertising in newspapers, on radio and on television. Anything -you can do to interpret our story of the needs of the retarded in our 'district will 'be of inestimable value to us. We are now making plans for the construc- tion of a new nursery school building to accommodate °retarded pre-schoolchildren. 'We are also in the beginning stages of an Adult Workshop for ,the people in the Wingham District. We are in desperate need of new members in our Association to help "with these projects. We have done a great 'deal for the retarded in our, area, but there is so much more that needs to be done: We would like to express sincere appreciation on behalf of the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded for your continuing cd-operation and assist- ance in bringing our message to the public. - Cordially, Mrs. A. Swatridge, Publicity Chairman of the Flowers of Hope Campaign.