The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-09-03, Page 16Electra Limited laterior
Two Beautiful
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,
Rainbow colourg were the theme
for the August 9th ceremony in
Lucknow United Church uniting
Bonita Marilyn Maize and Andy
Thomas Anderson in marriage.
Reverend Douglas Kaufman offic-
iated at /the double ring service
held at three-thirty o'clock. White
tapers in gold candelabra were
adorned with multi-coloured baby
Mums and white daisies. The
church pews were marked with
white rosettes and streamers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Maize of Luck-
now and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson of
Lucknow.
Preceding the ceremony. soloist.
Miss Marianne Alton of R. R. 2
Lucknow sang "The Wedding
.Song" and during the signing of
the register "Morning Has Brok-
en" and "A Time For Us". She
was accompanied by organist Miss
Gail Pritchard of R. R. Lucknow.
.The bride was given in marriage
by her father, wearing a floor
length gown of delicate , white
organza. It was styled with an
empire waist, full flowing skirt,
attached Chapel train and Bishop
sleeves. Alencon lace covered the
bib front, Bishop sleeves and high
neckline, Soft fluting edged the
Alencon and pearl bib, cuffs and
neckline. A deep band of matched
fluting encircled the hemline and
formed a deep V in the Chapel
train: A Juliet bridal cap held the
silk illusion veil. She carried a
cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart
rose buds with baby's breath and
ivy.
Miss Carol Campbell of Toronto,
friend of the bride, was maid of
honour. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Brenda McGee of Wingham;
Miss Betty Maize of Wingham and
Misses Beverley and Barbara
Maize of Lucknow, all sisters of the
bride. Each girl wore a long gown
of a different colour, one in pink,
blue, yellow, green and mauve.
The dresses were identically styled
in a white flocked polyester sheer
material lined with the varying
shades. Rows of tucks edged with
white lace lined the bodice and
back of gowns creating soft gather'S
to the hem. The same lace followed
the round neckline and the band of
the sheer puffed sleeves. The girls
wore wide brimmed hats of white
straw with .he sheer coloured
material of their dress covering the
brim. They carried baskets of
-Photo by Snyder'.
white daisies and baby mums dyed
to blend with, the colour of their
dresses.
The best man was Jim Hender-
son of Lucknow, friend of the
groom. The ushers were John.
MacKenzie of Lucknow, Tim Col-
lyer of Alliston, both friends of the
groom; Herb Hunter of London,
cousin of the groom and Brent
Maize of Lucknow, brother of the
bride.
The groom was attired in a white
tuxedo, white, ruffled shirt and bow
tie. His attendants were dressed
similarly in black tuxedos, white
ruffled shirts edged in black and
black bow ties. A carnation tinted
to match the bridesmaids' gowns
was fastened on their lapels.
The bride's '.mother received
guests .for the dinner, held in the
church parlour, wearing a floor
length gown/of peach polyester knit
featuring a cape neckline and
sleeves. Contrasting accessories.
and a white gardenia corsage
completed her 'ensemble.
The groom's mother chose a long
A-line dress of soft blue chiffon
with sheer full sleeves and round
'stand-up collar. She wore. a
corsage of red roses and matching
accessories.
The fathers were suited in black
tuxedos of similar design to the
ushers.
The dinner tables were decorat-
ed with single carnations and
candles in the different colours of
the wedding party. The bride's
table supported the 3-tier wedding
cake and was ornamented with pink
tapers, silver wine goblets and
white Bible. Pink and white
streamers hung from the ceiling.
Later in the evening a dance was
planned in the Lucknow Legion
Hall with music supplied by The
Nite-Lites of Wingham.
For a honeymoon trip to the
Eastern Provinces, the bride made
a long halter style dress with
matching short jacket of lime
green peau de soie. A corsage of
white daisies and white accessories
completed her outfit. The groom
wore a summer weight suit in a
light blue shade.
The couple will take up residence
on Willow Street in Stratford. The
groom is a teacher at North
'Easthope Public School, R. R. 1
Stratford and the bride is a food
service supervisor at / Stratford
.'General Hospital.
Wedding guests were present
from Vancouver, B.C., and Orch-
Your Doctor
Goes. To School
One authority claims that half of
the facts a doctor learns in medical
school aren't facts ten years after
he graduates, and that most of the
facts he learns will change during
his career.
ard_ta_check_that _estimate-
Certainly the human body won't
have changed. Ten years later the
standard equipment still will in-
clude two lungs, one. heart, one
appendix, and one brain.
Most of the body's aches, pains,
and diseases won't have changed
either. Tuberculosis, as one
example, still will be caused by a
germ'. The germ still will attack the
and Park, N.Y.
Prior to her marriage, Bonnie
was honoured at a number of
shower parties - Dietary Staff of
Stratford Hospital presented her
with gifts and she was taken out for
a surprise dinner; a community
shower held in Lucknow United
Church given by Mrs. Annie
Shiells, Mrs. Mae. Hunter of
Lucknow; a relative shower given
by Mrs. Marybelle Cranston, R. R.
2 Auburn; a relative shower by
Mrs'. Jean Hodgins of Wingham;
girlfriend shower by Miss Carol
Campbell; relative shower held by
Mrs. Joyce Goddard and Mrs.
Pearl Anderson of Goderich.
Mrs. Maize received friends at a
tea on August 2, when gifts were
displayed.
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body in certain ways, producing
certain symptoms' and causing
certain types of damage.
But after that the changes start.
The doctor who graduated from
medical school in 1950 learned to
send the TB patient to a sanatorium
where he was put to bed for one or
two years," with only a 25 percent
chance Of recovery. Today that
same doctor generally treats him
with special medicines, usually has
him continue to work at his job and
live' at home, and, knows that the
typical patient has at' least a 95
percent -chance of recovery.
The technology of diagnosis and
treatment is quite different too.
Few patients realize that their
doctors have- to spend many long
hours, nights and week ends,
earning the new facts". They
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•
ANDERSON - MAIZE
read medical , journals, att
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ways.
One of the major purposes
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bring doctors the latest informa
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d'r
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Alithe world expects of a grr
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learned how to learn,
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