HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1964-09-24, Page 1sg.00 A Year in Advance 62:50 To U.B.e POST PUBLISHING HOUSE THURSDAY, SEPT. 24th, 1964 THE BRUSSELS POST,
Something For Everyone At Brussels Fair
Come, Meet Your Friends, Enjoy Yourself
itistitute Members
Mat )Huronview
On Wednesday, September
16, the members of the Cran-
brook and Brussels Institutes
!drove to Huronview, Clinton, on
a beautiful autumn day.
The event, was the celebration
of the birthdays of twenty of
the patients for .September.
The program starteo at 2 p.m.
with the Pinning of corsages on
the ladies, and gifts for all. The
candles on a beautiful birthday
cake on a stand at the front of
the hall, were lighted by Mrs,
Mary Lowe, President from
Brussels, and Happy Birthday
was sung.
Rev.Johnston of the United
Church, Brussels, kept the pro-
gram moving briskly and happily
as master of ceremonies. Crap•
brook provided two bright read-
ings. Mrs. Sarah Stephenson's
offerings of songs to her own
guitar accompaniment was a
pleasure for all. Brussels Sextet
of Pieta and Grace cousins,
Sarah Stephenson, Barbara, Jean
and' Betty McCutcheon with Mrs.
Verna Thomas at the piano, sang
.21 niany old songs and hymns in
beautiful harmony. A sing song
of favourite numbers were sung
by all. A good lunch of home
made buns, muffins and scones,
topped off with the birthday cake
was enjoyed.
Just a reminder to W.I. memb-
ers that the County Rally" will
be held at Hensall on October
5th starting at 10 a.m.. for further
particulars call Mrs. Carl Heming-
way, the District. Director.
Much, credit for the success of
the day at Huronview goes to
the convenors, Mrs. Amy Spelt.,
Mrs. Carl Hemingway and Mrs.
Charles Davis.
TEA TO HONOUR
BRIDE . ELECT
Mrs. Douglas Hemingway cord-
ially invites friends and neigh-
bours to a tea in honour of her
daughter, Sharon, on Tuesday,
October 6th, afternoon and even-
ing.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Miss Alice Stiles was holi-
daying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Stiles.
Raymond Bronson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rae Bronson, has taken
a position in Toronto at the
tloor and Yonge street office of
the Bell Telephone Company..
The presentation of an I.0.0.1r.
60th year Jewell was made to Bro.
James Clark of. Western Star
Lodge No. 149. D. D. Grand.
Master, Ross Nichol rna.de the
presentation at the Callander
Nursing Home. Mr. Clark joined
the lodge at the age of 25, and
ise now at 85. the oldest member
eft' '4'4'pnfexti q{ r ttilge, Broosolo,
MRS. JOHN KFUNUTER
Passed away in Wingham and
District Hospital on Sunday,
September, 13th, Marian (Minnie)
Kreuter of Ethel in her 81st
year, She was, the widow of the
late John .Krauter, born the
daughter of the late 1VIalcolm
Lamont and Elizabeth Sinclair,
She had been a resident of Grey
Towship all her life,
She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Edythe Cardiff
of Ethel and 'Muriel, Mrs. Donald.
Wilson of Ottawa; three sons,
Calvin of Brussels. Kenneth of
Ottawa and Gordon of Riverside,
She was predeceased by three
daughters. Also surviving are
sixteen grandchilden, one great
grandchild and one sister, Mrs.
Mainde Stephenson 'of Brussels.
She was a member of Knox
Prdsbyterian church, ',Ethel.
The funeral was held on Tues-
day. September 15th from the
D. A Rann funeral home, Bris-
sels. Rev. W. J. Morrisbn con-
ducted the service. Burial was in
Mount Pleasant cemetery, IE4hel.
Pallbearers were Norman
Stephenson, ROSS Stephenson,
Archie Malloy. Albert, Krauter,
Carl Lamont and Caldwell Speir-
an, all nephews,
Donations To Brussels
Legion Building Fund
Forward 82,232.01
Murray's Barber Shpp 2.00
Walter Kerr 2.00
Pete Ward 10:00
Kenneth White 6.00
Bridge MottbaS 10.00
Donald Currie 5.00
F441die Carson 2.00
Earl Cudmore 1.00
William Morse
2.00
Almer McQuarrie 2.00
Leonard. W. Armstrong 50.00
'Clifford Kernaghan 5.00
Cecil P. Paker
15.00
Mark Cardiff 1_0.00
Jim Edgar
5.00
Jack Clark
5.00
Miller licArter 5.00
John J. Kell y
5.00
Malcolm McLean
5.00
Mrs, Amy Speir 3.00
William Stiles
5.00
John Stiles
6.00
Ted Stiles
5,.00
Murray Ruether
10.00
Harvey Kitchell 2.50
George Davidson 5.00
Elijah Chapman 5.00
Mrs. Laura Jermyn . 2.00
Mrs. .Bessie Mitchell ,.„ 1.00
Mr. Quarry • 2,00
Mrs. Isabel Adams 10.00
Total
$2,434.41
TICE
Members of the Fair Board
plan a. work bee at the fair
grounds on Monday, Sept. 28th.
The help of anyone able to cone
will- he appreciated
ilorticullturat Society To
Sponsor Centennial ProjeCt
The regular meeting of the
Hortionitural Society was held
in the ,. Public Library Monday
evening, September 21st
8 pen,
two baskets of lovely large
Dahlias. Mrs. Stephens ex-
explained the difference be-
tween African and French mari-
golds, Mrs, Odell took some
lovely roses and named thehl.
It was mewed by iVtrs. Rann
and seconded by Mrs. "Oavis
that we continue to give prizes
at the fall fair for log.
Moved by MT. Knight, second-
ed by Mrs. E. Cudmore that we
accept Mr. 'Oldfield's otter of the
piece of land on the fifth line
for a Horticultural project and
also Mr. Stretton's offer to help
finance it. This to be a centen-
nial project,
The meeting was favoured
with a film of the National Film
Co. shown by Mr. Bob Taylor of
Hanover. The film was named
"Landscaping of ' yawns etid
Cerdens". There was also a filni
from the Modern Talking' Picture
Service of Don Mills "A Rose
for You". showing some lovely
roses and how the different,
roses are developed:
Mrs. Les Odell, who is mov-
ing to Guelph, was presented
with a gift for which she thanked
the Society.
Mrs. Frank Nichol won the,
door prize. There were over
forty present. The conveners •of
the meeting were Mrs. Ian
McDonald and Mrs. George
Wheeler. The hostesses were
Mrs. D. Dunbar, Mrs. Leeming,
Mrs. Wm. Coutts and Mrs, John
Wilson,
DUFF'S CHURCH. WALTON,
OBSERVE 99th ANNIVERSARY
The 99th Annivesary of fluffs
United Church was celebrated
On Sunday, with the ROT: W. J.
ten Hoopen, of North Street
United 'Church, dederieh,
gitot minister.
Special music Was played by
MTS. Harvey BrOWn et the organ
and Mrs. Jack Bryans at the
piano. Miss Faye Love war,
soloist at the ntorning service
and a quartette composed --ot!
Rev. Arthur Higgitibothain,
Donald McDOnald Graham
Craig and Robert Houston
HUETHER t.,00PER
Candelabra and banquets of
cerise and white gladioli termed
the setting in the Fordwich
'United iChnrch when ,Elizabeth
Ann Cooper , Fordwich, became
the wile of Gerald Dene Euether
Of London in a double ring cere-
mony conducted by Rev. A, C.
C °Tele. organist, Mrs. Ken Graham,
played traditional wedding music,
and accompanied the soloist Mr.
Arthur Brown, London, who sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and
"Because".
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper of
Fordwich, and the bridegroom is
a. son of Mr. and 'Mee. Glen
Huether of Brussels,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
gown of white French peau de
soie. The bodice was highlighted
by a shallow neckline and long
lily point sheath sleeves, ' while
a cummerbund effect was formed
by a double applique of French
Guipure lace. Elegance was
portrayed in the gently controlled
bell skirt also enhanced around
the bottom the same double
hand of lace. To complete her
outfit she wore a French pure
silk illusitin fingertip veil caught
by 'a semi pill box headpiece
touched with matching lace. She
carried a. cascade of red sweet-
heart roses and White stepanotis,
Attending the bride were her
sister Mrs. Marilyn Welsh of
Victoria. as Matron of Honor,
Mrs, Marilyn Cullen, 'Kitchener,
and Mrs. Margaret Hubacheck,
'Kitchener, as bridesmaids. They
were similarly dressed in ROyal.
Blue Peau de Faille gowns styled
with Batteau necklines and,
elbow length sleeves. Empire
waists, With fullness at the back.
They wore Iiitehixtg headpieces
of bows, rossetts and circular
face veils. They carried cascadeS
of white shasta mums and blue
carnations.
Lynn and :Yvonne Welsh, Vic-
toria, .nieces of the bride, were
flower girls and wore matching
Meer length crystalet gowns with,
Royal Blue cummerbunds and
white head bows. They carried
baskets of white ,shasta mums
and blue caenations.
The groomsman was Bruce
Boyce of 'Toeontot ushers were
Roheit Bride of Fordwich and.
Jim Steffler of Brussels.
Following the wedding a re-
ception was held in the basement.
of the church. The hride's mother
wore a gown of waltz blue
de sole. the bodice oftly draped
1 across the front and styled With
scoOp neckline, The controlled
The Brussels Fall Fair
have something` of interest for
everyone this year, so Coble along
and meet Your friends and neigh,
hours and enjoy Yourselves.,
Visit the Qryettal Valace on
Thursday evening, Oct,. lest, and
see the indoor exhibits and die-,
plays and also hear the popular
Hap Swatridge Chorus
Wingham who will entertain you,
The fair will be officially
opened by Stewart Procter,
Reeve of Morris Township, at
2 p.m., after the parade of echOol
children accompanied by two
bands. Then there will be child-
ren's races, livestock judging,
4-H competitions, horse racing.
Stanger Midway, and plenty
more to interest. the whole
The fair will conclude With
dancing ,to the music of Wilbee's
Orchestra in the Crystal Palaee,
111 Friday night..
Fair president Robert Grasby,
the Directors have all been hard
at work to make the 19f4 fair a
success. Support youe fair by
your attendance.
iffrussels Ladies Win Opener
'In Series With Hanover
The Brussels Ladies Ball team
won the first game of their
Series with Hanover for the
W.O.O.A. championship trophy,
here on Monday night.
They gained their victory by
a narrow squeak, the final score
being 3-2 in favour of Brussels.
The local; gals gOt a 1-0 lead in
the first inning and stayed ahead
for the entire game althOugh
errors allowed the Visitors to
score two runs, but some sen-
sational plays by the fielders
an ved the game for them The
next game is in Hanover on.
Thursday night of this week.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hemiot.
way wish to a nnounce the engage-
neent of their only daugher,
Sharon Wilma to Mr. Dennis
Douglas Whittaker. of Brantford,
Ontario. The marriage will take
place Saturday. October 10th„
191;1. at 2 p.m. in 'Melville
Presbyterian Church,
cleft enhanced with self fabric
and bow, and a white gardenia.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
gold pearl de soie sheath With
black accessories and a White
gardenia corsage,
For travelling the bride chang-
ed to an emerald green: double
miltted suit, feathered hat and.
a white gardenia corsage.
The e0111/10 will reside in
Mrs, Wes. Kerr was at the.
Piano. %Minutes of the last meet r
ing were read and adopted alsO
the report of the, flower ehOVe
held in August, Mrs, Cudmore
took Dahlias and explained the
difference between Decorative
Informal, cactus of different
kinds, ball and Pom Panes; Mrs.
Leeming of Walton also took
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