The Brussels Post, 1971-11-04, Page 1 esr+411111D
13.00 A Year ,in Advance — $4.00 to U.S.A. —. Mee Copy 10c THE BRUSSELS POST, THURSDAY, NOV. 4th, 1971 POST pvtil.Asfingq, HOW,T.SPI
BADGES• 'PRESENTED TO
.BROWNIES AND. GUIDES.
On Monday evening, November
1st inothers of Guides and Brown,
nes' were welcomed to the meet-
ing by Doreen Raymond.
The Browpie opening was held.
Enrolment: Cathy Sholdice
Susan White, Trina Watts,
Sharon Glanville.
GMden Bar: Cathy Sholdice,
The following Brownies were
:presented with badges.
Donalda. 'Stiles: Writers Toy.
maker
Trina Watts: Cook
Cathy Sholdice: Cook, House-
keeper, Cyclist, Thrift;
Walk tip: Mary Ireland, Susan
White, Gloria White, Alicia Dorsch
,Fly Up: Catherine Cardiff,
Elizabeth Fowl. Carol 'Wheeler
Badges were presented by
Brown Owl Mrs. Kellington, Pack-
ies Bonnie Richmond and Maxine
Watts.
Girl Guide Badges ;were pre-
sented by Marlene Yuill assisted
by Stephertie Watts and Louise
Procter.
The following thirteen girls
received their firemen's badge:
Carol Raymond, Joen • Tether,
Peggy Gibson, Linda IVIachan,
Judy Adams, *Mary Lynn Cardiff,
Anette Dorsch, Bonnie Richmond,
Susan Langlois, Gail White,
Louise Alcock, June Machan and
Donna May Willis.
Louise Alcock and Judy Adams
received. Child Cere
Louise Alcock: Cook and Bird
Watcher.
Louise Procter and Stephanie
Watts: Campers Badge.
A short L. A; meeting was held
following the Guide and Brownie
activities with new officers
elected for the 1971-72 season:
Past President Barb Watts
President Doreen Rayond
Secretary ...., Irene Richnlond
Treasurer Lynn T-Taveman
Committees formed were:
Telephone Joan Bernard
Hope Prior, Joan Exel
Lunch Elizabeth St °Mice
Fanny Somers, Jane White
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
STEFFLER Joe and Lyn (nee
bellow) are happy to announce
the birth of their son, John
Paul, on October 28th, 1971 in
Seaforth General Hospital..
HEMINGWAY = David and. Pat
Hemingway, Saskatoon, are
are happy to announce the birth
of their son, Daryl Robert, on
Septettber • 20th, 1971.
LAHN TO Mr. and Mrs. Larry
(nee Jean Smith) of Hanover,
on Thursday, October 22th,
1971, its Hamm HOPPitalk
1414109
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1 i r MOW ilf 13 it lta r
PROCTER PEARSON
A pretty fell wedding took
place in. Brussels Ueited Church
on Saturday, October 30th at 3
p.131. when Nancy Louise, Pearson
and Murray Emanuel Procter
exchanged vows. Rev. Eric
LeI)rew officiated at the double
ring ceremony which was solem-
Weed amid a setting of candelabra
and . mauve and white ehrysati-
theramns.
Mrs. John Bryans, organist,
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied the soloist Miss
Linde Wilson wild sang "My
World" at the beginnipg of the
service and "For all we know"
during the signing of the register,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs,. Ralph Pearson of
Brussels: and the groom is the son
of Mrs, Dorothy Procter, RR 4,
Brussels and the late Mr. Wilbert
Procter,
Given in marriage by her Lather
the bride wore a floor length gown
of white and silver bonded lace
with fitted bodice, bouffant skirt.
long slim sleeves, with frill
around. the :neck and sleeves, with
matching cap and four tier illue•
ion veil. She wore a silver - charm
bracelet, gift of the groom and
carried a white Bible graced with
a. mauve orchid from which fell
white and 'mauve streamers en-
twined with feathered white
carnations.
The ' bridesmaids. Miss Peney
Lowe. maid of honor, and Miss
Joyce Pearson and Miss Janet
Pearson, sisters of the bride, worn
identical gowns of peasant style
with empire, waist, long fall
sleeves and gathered skirt i.n
la-vender with contrasting holm
of purple act-Ilan jersey, laced
with matching ribbons and trim-
med with mauve centred white
daisies. Each 'wore a silver
locket, gift of the bride and car-
ried a nosegay of white and
inauve'mums:-- • • ••
Mr. Donald Procter, RR 4, Brus-
sels, brother of the groom was
best man and the ushers were
Mr. Donald Hastings, Blenheim
:old Mr. Ca Inn McPurney,
London.
Following the ceremony. a roc-
eptiOn was held in. the Brussels
United Church parlour.
The bride's mother Chose a
champagne beige silk gown with
half mandarin collar and framed
by jewelled neckline, with a cor-
sage of red roses and mink broWn
accessories.
The groom's mother wore a
deep purple coat ensemble with
jewel trim, black accessories and
a corsage of yellow sweetheart
roses,
For travelling the bride wore a
beige coat dress with brown ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Procter will 're-
side at 305 Berkshire Dr., London,
Ont.
Guests were present from Brus-
sels, London Ottawa, Burlington
Owen Sound, Kitchener. Kincar-
dine, Whitechurch, St. alerys,
New Market.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and. Mrs: Wilfred Strickler
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy June to Mr, John
Valiaes of London, son of Mr: and
Mrs. Hie) Vanass of Holland. The
marriage to take ,place at 3 %M.,
November 20th in Knox Preebr
terInn Chtirctil, Orglibr00%
R. M. HYDE, ASSUMES
DUTIES AT LOCAL BANK
R. i1I. Hyde, formerly of
Niuden, One, has taken over the
duties of manager .of thp
sel l Canadian Imperial Bank of
Corn merce, filling the position
vacateld by the retirement of C.
F. 'Parker.
:air, Hyde has been in the
service of the 0.1,13.. of C. for
thirty years.
Mrs. Hyde and family will
take up residence here as soon
as a house is available.
Their daughter Janice, 17 and
Robert 14, will attend- F. E.
Madill Secondary School, Wing-
ham. Donald is a student at the
University of Waterloo end
Charlee is on the Bank staff at
Minden. Their daughter Rae
Marie (Mrs. Burke) lteeein -
Minden.'
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
FOOD ADVENTURE HERE
About three hundred ladies en-
joyeyd a Food Adventure with
Aylmer and Del Monte, as pre-
sented by Ida Burns and Assoc-
iates of Port Credit, in the Brus-
sels Legion Hall, Thursday even-
ing, October 28th, sponsored by
the Rebekah Lodge. .
Mrs. Nancy McMahon was the
charming 'hostess for the, evening,
capably assisted by Susan Brima-
eombe, a. Number College grad-
uate, Norma Murray, creative
director and Carol Ferguson,
home- economist.• • • •
Fascinating foods of ethnic
origin • with a Canadian touch
were prepared on the stage. Spicy
foods from the South Pacific,
tangy dishes from Mexico, a gala
Italian buffet and an linglisli
garden picnic were illustrated.
Following the cooking demon-
stra.tion each lady sampled the
foods prepared. Several ladies
were gifted with door prizes con-
sisting of products of the food
companies which had been used
during the demonstration,
The Ida BurnS and Associates
Company was founded in 1965. It
has offices. in Vancouver and Win,
nipeg• as well cis in Port Credit.
They have several types of pro-
grams which consist of interest-
ing news about food, fashion,
travel, and ethnic cuisine, The
shows are presented only to or-
ganizations who are raising
money in aid of charity. Mrs.
Burns works closely with
retarded adults and children and
staged a three day show in their
aid at the C.N.E.
Possibly next year, we will be
favoured by another Adventure
With Ida Berns Associates,
The names of subscribers
whoSe slthaeription iFr three or
fill rtl 'Q0111,1114 ott?.rtit.tf.;, ',Nth iii t t9
1P.1 ffifilOftid tropt fliTt
thilltilig tliit it all; titd4 ffiottgitly,
GEO.13Pg .NORTHWOO.D
George E. 'Northwood died. at
his residence, 214 Broad St., Dun•
Tuesday October 26, in his
71st year.
Mr, .Northwood Was a former
resident of Brussels when he was
manager of the local bank.
He was born in Thedford,
Ontario
. He was a retired bank manager
for the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Coneneree. He served in the arm-
ed forces for a period of three
years and was the recipient of the
Military Medal for Bravery in
action at Vimy Ridge. He was a
member of the Canadian Legion
Branch 142 and was a past prey-
ident. He was also an active
member of the LionsClub until
retirement.
He is survived by his wife
Florence Kerr and one son,
George of Don Mills, Also sur-
viving are two grandchildren and
one sister, Mrs. Clayton B. Raw-
ling (Alice.) Windsor, and two
brothers„ 'Ivor of Beaverton and
Alfred of London, Ontario. Pre-
deceased by Iris brother Jack and
sister Ella.
The funeral was held Thursday,
October 28th, a. 2 p.m. at the Alvin
Bullock Funeral Home, Dunnville.
Interment was in Riverside,
eemetery,, Dunnville.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Stutz of
Waterloo spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mr's. Torrance DundaS,
Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Dennis of
Seaforth, formerly of RR 4,
Walton, took a motor trip to
Lions Head, Tobermory and:
Owen Sound, the occasion of their
40th wedding, anniversary,
There. will be a social evening
in Duff's -United Church on Tues-
day, November .9th When Elvin
Roth of the MisSion Services,
London, will ,be describing their
work. This sponsored by the
5-th and 1Gth
Mr, and Mrs. Jamee Daley Of
Ceder Springs, Bleihettn, were
recent weekend guests at th
manse with Rev. and MI.'S. Data
wyn Docken and Kristen;
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith,
RR 4. Walton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Roes, Brace-
bridge and Mr. and Mrs. I ill
Stephenson and family iti Rex-
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
of Fergus and Mr. and Mrs.
.Terome Busch of 'Guelph spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ea
Fischer.
Miss Helen Searle, daughter o f
Mr. and Mrs.. Allah Searle, BR 5 .
Walton, has received Word from
the College of 'Neuss of Ontario
that she liar; successfully cosset'
her registered nurses examin
ation. Helen is now employed on
the staff of the Lietowel Hospital
Congratulations
A special car now being Menu-
faetnred a von spot ii. womfin
811, yon n trattrin no'
fi:ttK allay! '61 1. MO
OW
HALLOWE'EN SPOOKS
WERE OUT IN FORCE
broTuhgehtheoEutettifaulhoOsettoboefr goblins,evening
ghosts, spooks and other mysterf
ions personages to celebrate
Hallew's Eve in the usual manner
of "trick of treat" with decorat-
ing of windows in wax or 5Q41.1.
Some characters, not 45 en-.
Bearing or harmless, were also
abroad, blocking streets, with in
overturned car, machinery,. and
an assortment of debris. Thee'
also removed the, clapper from the
town bell whose ringing at certain
hours has been a tradition here
for manly years. It's familiar sound
may not be heard again for some.
time as the clapper, at time of
writing, had not been located and
will be difficult, as well as coxpens-
tve, to replace. Let us hope that
those responsible for its disap-
pearance will find a way 1/4)
return it.
The most serious act was, again
this year. the opening of fire
hydrants. leaving :Parts of the
village without watersdUring the
night nresentieg .a. fire hazard.
This year the culprits were
caught . in the act and will be
called to account for their vandal-
ism.
' We are happy to report that Vie-
offenders were not Brussels area
youths but from .another commene
:Ay' It is pleasing to know that our
young :Men 'ShoWeth.better sense.
HQNORED ON
80)th istpTHipAY
On Tuesday afternoon a few
neighbours and friend's gathered
for a surprise visit to Mrs, E.
Kennedy • to celebrate her 80th
birthday.
A happy afternoon wa s spent
and Mes: Kennedy received some
lovely gifts, Her daughter-in_law,
Pin's. Jack Kennedy and Mrs.
Mervyn Pipe served a lovely lunch
which included a birthday cake.
Their kindness will always be
r' ere ernb ere d.
E. Kennedy
PEOPLE WE KNOW
tbuis Blake is a - patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Jacemie Workman. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Workman,
bed the misfortune recently to fall
off the monkey bars at school and
fracture her tight leg.
Robert Stephenson, son of Mr.
and errs. \Vm, Stephenson, receiv-
ed an Award .of Excellence in re-
cognition of attaining the highest
achievement level in the Canada
Fitness Award of 1970.71- It is
signed by the PriniesMinister and
J. C. Monroe, Minister of National
:Health a.nd Welfare.
congratulations Robert!
omiciftriv, oftiOni Yo‘l fib";
ifs"it .11.!.t?it PIM* iv i1t4 Mt!
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