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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-10-08, Page 20Married In St. Clements Church DALTON - KRAEMER baskets filled with daisies, m and baby's breath. Groomsman was Michael Di of R. R. 3 Goderich, brother 01 groom. Bryan White of Clements, brother-in-law of bride, was usher. Wedding music was provide the bridegroom's , aunt, S Maureen, s as organist arid Dalton, father of the bridegrl was .soloist.' • A reception followed at Waterloo,. Rod and Gun Club, 1 St. Jacobs. The bride's mother chose a of green and" rust' flowered chi The bride's going-away was coral shade with b accessories. Following a wedding tri Northern Ontario, the' coupl( residing at R. R. 7 LuCknovv The groom is a' gradual Guelph Agricultural College. The marriage .of Anne Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lienhardt of St. Clements and Terry Dalton, son of Raymond Dalton and the late Mrs. Patricia Dalton of R. R. 7 Lucknow, took place at St. Clements Roman Catholic Church at 7 p.m. on Friday, September 19th. Father Michael Dalton, the bridegroom's • uncle; Rev. V. J. %Pickett and Rev. Ed Dentinger were the officiating clergymen. The bride's dress featured' a sheer yoke on bodice appliqued with lace, Bishop sleeves with lace on cuffs and semi-full skirt extending into a train. Scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the skirt. A band of alencon lace held her fingertip hand rolled silk illusion veil. She„arried red sweetheart roses with' ivy. Matron. of honour , was Mrs.! Bryan White of St. Clements, sister! of the bride. Bridesmaid was Miss Janet Lienhardt of St. Clements, sister of the bride. * They wore similar gowns in multi print in peach and coral tones with square neckline, plain insert in front bodice and featuring rolls of lace trim on bodice• and 'empire waist, self ties on back of dress and 'clusters of • flowers in their hair. They carried Colborne Township 10th Annual Christmas Country, Fa Sale of local arts, crafts, country baking 4 some an' SALTFORD 'VALLEY HALL MI mile North of Goderich East off Hwy. 21) Wednesday, October IS • 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ANC) Saturday, October la • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. TEA ALL ON ONE FLOOI DOOR PRIZES EVERY MOOR ADMISSION ; A few gift suggestions: —a painting of Huron County by Jack McLaren —pottery using local clay —a wall hanging --a winter flower arrangement • --a Christmas table Centre —a terrarium —a handwoven Saddle blanket Quilts, candles. rugs, fewelry, pine furniture, ch basketry, blindcraftS, refinished furniture, 'clot stitchery etc. Now Guaranteed Investment Certificates The srmor Trost Company del am! torirth to ten ink Mr pro,* nl Oi;terrin.. Member Canada Dermso Insuranto Corporation I VICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 • MANAGER J. D. (DANE) CRO S S GODERICH VG A •Few Heavy Sides LB 7 Sc 300 TO 350 LBS. Beef specials CHOICE HOME KILLED Hinds of Beef LB $1.09 Fronts of Beef , LB. 69c Sides of Beef LB 88c . MILK FED VEAL x.09 CALVES WHOLE OR HALVES LB. SMALL FREEZER ORDERS LB. 69c LB. 89c 10 LB. LOTS Homemade Sausage LB. 89c 10 LB.- LOTS Sliced Beef Liver LB 49c ipley Abattoir CALL 3.9.5 2905 or 395.2 50 LB. LOTS 20 LB. LOTS Hamburg Hamburg Patties PURE BEEF — NO FILLER ADDED 77, PAUEI. TWENTY THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, This Week In Ripley BY AB WYLDS Visitors for the past two weeks with' Bette MacLeod' at her home on the fourth, concession of Huron Township were two cousins from Edmonton, Alberta. Mrs. Ethel Seaman and Mrs. Gladys Reming- ton are' daughters of the late James McConnell. Gladys had never been east and Ethel had only been here as a child when she came with her parents to the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas McConnell in 1913. While here they visited with other relatives in.the area including a. trip by air to Cleveland to visit Mrs. Rachel Bloor, the only living member of the family of Thothas McConnell. Mrs. Bloor is now 94 but very alert and enjoyed seeing her nieces. • Miss Edna Campbell of Toronto recently visited with her cousin Mrs. Martha Maclvor of Ripley. She attended the graveside service for the late Charles' Sutherland on Thursday of fall fair week and then on Saturday .attended the Ripley- Huron Fail Fair. • * * * * * * It, is nice to see Allan Irwin around again.. At 'the time of the ' Ripley Fall -Fair, Wan had undergone surgery on his, knee and, spent a week in St. Joseph's Hospital. in London. He is arranging the registration of hock- ey players in Huron and Ripley for the coming winter season. Registration will be held this coming Saturday, October 11 and again on Tuesday' evening, October 14. For more details see the ad in' this paper. • * * • *. *, * * • Wallace Pollock and Allan Coi- ling were named in the weekly market report from the Ontario Livestock yards in Toronto. Ripley drover Leonard Courtney had shipped cattle for them which brought .a' top price last week. *1 * * * * * Last week village foreman' Don- nie Peterbaugh, using the ladder truck, took down the "welcome, to Ripley. Huron Fall Fair" banner from the main intersection. Mrs. Doris Nicholson will store it till next year. * * * * * * Two' directors who tfitl a great job , in taking down and rolling up snow fence after the fair were John Gamble and Dan A. MacDonald. * * * * * *, A painting bee is being planned for the Complex starting Thursday. if you can help at any time, please get in touch with Mrs. Wallace Pollock 395-5333. The Recreation Committee is planning a Family Night and Open House on October 18th, so they'd like to get as much painting done as possible before that date. Mrs. Nadine Danforth of Point Clark, president of the Ripley Legion Auxiliary, sends along word that the special anniversary bulbs from Holland obtained through the Canadian Legion are now at Clarence Pollock's Electric shop in Ripley. Miss Sharon Coiling of London ' was home for-the week end visiting with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Coiling in Ripley. On Saturday they visited a former neighbour, Mrs. Edna (Chester) Blackwell' in Walkerton Hospital. Russ Needham passed away Sunday evening, October 5th, in Kincardine Hospital. He was in his 71st year. Funeral service is on Wednesday afternoon, October 8th, at the MacLennan-McCreath Funeral Home with interment in Ripley Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Elva' Wall, two daughters Donna of London and Mary of Stratford, one sister Agnes, Mrs. Pete Leason and three brothers, Stewart of Ripley, Walter of Wiarton, Albert of Niagara Falls. Sympathy is extended to the family and relatives. • IN A RUT The main trouble is that too many people expect to make this year better by following last year's formula. Martha Valdhuis Was Horticultural Guest Speaker The Lucknow Horticulture Soc- iety, held 'the October meeting in the -Lucknow Legion Hall. in the afternoon' October 1st. The President, Mrs. Harvey Mole, was in the chair. Mrs. Harvey Webster ,was at the piano for. the singing of O Canada to. open the meeting of which forty people attended. There was a very short business session.. Miss Ada Webster and Miss Helen Thompson were ap-, pointed nominating committee. Most of the members present Were in favour of a pot luck supper at the annual meeting in November. The Horticultural Society have purchased yellow tulip -bulbs to be planted in front Of the Legion Hall to commemorate the Legion's 50th anniversary in 1976, The' guest speaker for the meeting was Miss Martha Valdhuis from the Ben Valdhuis Nurseries in DUndas. She had with her a large display of exotic and tropical plants. Her talk •was most intereSting, humorons and instruct- ivc. She helped us realize that man is dependanton/ God for, all the beauty around tis. After a question and answer period about plant care, the president thanked- Miss Valdhuis and the meeting was closed by all singing Gcid Save the Queen. ,A social hour was much enjoyed. Ideal weather conditions last . Saturday morning favoured Rip- ley's first organized walkathon. Shortly before nine people started • to gather and form a small cluster on the shoulder of the road at Gore Park just off the main intersection. The small number quickly became a crowd. Supervising were members of the Ripley and District Lions Club and Ontario 'Provincial • Police officer Andy Burgess. Seated at the green picnic table in --the-eorner of the park were Leonard • Irwin 'and 'Gerald Coiling register- ing the walkers. Soon the walkers aumbering more than 90 were on their way in, small groups as the bright shining sun started to lift the cool autumn chill from the morning air. The course was square - out the 15th to the 12th corner - down the 12th west to the CheeSe Factory or Ripley Chemical corner - then along the 25th sideroad in. Huron Township to the 8th and then back into Ripley. This totals 10 miles` - 2 ,blocks or two and a half miles each way. .About eleven thirty according to reports the first group of boys made it back to Ripley and soon 4 they were all back - having made the circuit. This first walkathon was another successful event ,in 1975 here.