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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-06-21, Page 7.A (photo by Phillips) RUTLEDGE - WEBSTER LOW E' S Phone 887-9339 We Deliver Robin Hood ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR MELODY MARGARINE Royale BATHROOM TISSUE pkg. 39 Utopia TOMATOES 28-oz. 330 Sun Spun 32-oz. 650 •SALAD DRESSING Schneider's lb. 790 BACON ENDS • . pkg. 390 2 for 490 7-lbs. 890 lb. 270 Frozen FRENCH FRIES • • • • • • Stokley's FANCY PEAS 14-oz. DE BRUN SCOTT Gerard, Henry de Bruyn of Whiteehurch and Ruby Elizabeth Scott, Belgrave were united marriage by Father Mohan on June 9, 1972 in Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wing- ham. Miss Marie Boyle accompan- ied the soloist Mr. Cyril Boyle in the evening ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Belgrave and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman de Bruyn of Whitechurch. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father amidst a sett- ing of summer flowers. The bride's white satin floor- length gown, featuring a short train was worn by her mother twenty years ago. A crown head- piece of seed pearls held her veil and long train. She carried a white Bible with red roses and white streaners. Miss Ila Scott, Belgrave was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Margo de Bruyn, Owen Sound, sister of the groom, and Miss Susan Thompson, London. Junior bridesmaid was. Miss KarenScott of Belgrave, sister of the bride. They wore green and white fig- ured, floor-length gowns with black velvet sashes and black chokers, a gift from the bride. They carried one white rose with white ribbons. The best man was Arie de Bruyn, Wingham, brother of the groom and ushers were Joe de Bruyn, Listowel, Mike Boyle, St. Augustine and John Scott of Belgrave. The wedding reception was held in the Wingham Legion where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a floor length gown featuring a coral top with a figured skirt and white acces- sories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother assisted wearing a moss green dress, brown accessories and corsage of white carnations. For a wedding trip to. North- ern Ontario, the bride wore a yellow crimpeline dress with a brown and white tie, white ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. They will reside in Clif- ford. Out-of-town guests were from Milton, Kingston, Preston, List- owel, Clifford, Goderich, London, Lucknow, Holyrood, Blyth, St. Action Ads DIAL DIRECT 887-6641 - SEARLE sheer sleeves. Matching velvet ribbon trimmed the natural waistline and the mint green wide-brimmed hat. Miss Mary Searle, Walton, sister of the bride and Miss Rosemary Blake, R.R. 2, Brus- sels were the bridesmaids.. They were gowned identically to the maid of honor with floral sheer accented by taffeta of yellow and mauve respectively. Each wore a hat trimmed with velvet, ribbon matching the colour accented in the gowns. They each wore pearl pendants, a gift of the bride. They carried nosegays of yellow and white shasta daisies edged with fern and matching mint, yellow and mauve streamers respectively. Miss Megen Saunders, Claw- son, Michigan, cousin of the bride was the flowergirl. She wore a white floor-length dress of white twinklette with short puffed sleeves. The bodice was' trimmed with tiny buttons and a ruffle made of the floral sheer identical to the bridesmaids. The same floral sheer accented the Empire waistline with a sash and bow. She wore a headband of mint green rosebuds and floral ruffle. She carried a basket of white and yellow shasta daisies. Mr. Jim Dellow, friend of the groom, Hespeler was the groomsman and the ushers Were Mr. Larry Duncan, Kitchener and Mr. David Duncan, Thorn- hill and Master David Duncan, nephew of the groom, Thornhill was the ringbearer. Mrs. Margery Huether, aunt of the bride, Walton, accompan- ied the soloist, Mrs. Betty Gra.ber, Brussels, when she sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". A dinner was held at the Church with a reception following at the Brussels Legion Hall. The bride's mother received guests wearing a mint green polyester peau de sole dress with white accessories. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a light blue en- semble of polyester trevira with white accessories. Both wore yellow rose corsages. For their wedding trip to Kentucky and Tennessee the bride travelled in a long sleeved mauve polyester crepe dress with white floral bodice and flared skirt. She Wore white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and stephanotis. The couple will reside at 1200 Courtla.nd Ave. E., Apt. 43, Kitchener, Ontario. Guests were present from Royal Oak, Clawson and Warren, Michigan, Port Colborne, Wel- land,• Kitchener, Thornhill, Toronto, Hespeler, Galt, Fonthill, Stratford, Listowel, Brussels and Walton. On Saturday, June 3 at 3 p.m. at Calvin United Church, St. Helens was the setting for the marriage of Brenda Marlene Webster to Terry James Rutledge. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of R.R.#2, Luck- now, and the groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rutledge of Brussels. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Moore, of Cedar Springs and Rev. H. Hummel of Lucknow. Organ music was supplied by Mr. Jim Robertson of London. Miss Judy McDowell of London sang "Wedding Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon crystallette enriched by pearls appliqued down the front of the skirt. The dress was designed with a high waistline accented with a pink velvet rib- bon and trimmed with lace, as were the neckline and long sleeves. Her train fell from the waist and was trimmed with the same lace as her dress. Her scalloped shoulder-length veil fell from a headpiece of lace and pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of pink carnations, white gladioli and trailing ivy. Maid of honour was the bride's sister, Miss Carol Webster of R.R.#2, Lucknow. She wore a floor-length gown of deep pink Friends and relatives of Linda Nesbitt gathered at the home of Mrs. Albert Hutton, Listowel, on June 10th for a bridal shower. A short program was enjoyed by all and each guest present signed her name in the bride's book. The following address was read by Eileen Williamson. Growing Up Years of dependence, First upon your parents For their warmth and care. Secondly your friends For their friendship and support. These years of dependence, Linda, Gave you both happiness an d satisfaction. With the se- curity gained from your depen- dence stage, Your eager desire to know and be part of the ever- changing world emerged. First a skill to enable a few dollars to be earned was secured, with typing fingers all set and short- hand symbols abound in your head, Off you set for the friendly western port of Vancouver, Where working with the public in different capacities Gave you new skills and courage to tackle those far distant shores. Ireland,Scot- land, England and the Continent, Evr•rytime we asked, "How's THE BRUS featuring a white top trimmed with a lace bodice and pink velvet ribbon. The long sheer sleeves featured wide cuffs trimmed with the same lace and ribbon. She carried a basket of white and pink shasta mums and wore pink bows in her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Linda Snowden, cousin of the bride, of London and Mrs. Louise Small, of Waterloo, were dressed iden- tically to the maid of honour. Groomsman was Greg Wilson, and the guests were ushered by Dave Huether, Brian Rutledge, Bill Snowden and Leonard Robin- son. A reception followed in the auditorium of the Brookside Public School. The tables were decorated with pink carnations. The bride's mother chose a Dior blue coat and dress ensemble with beading at the neckline and wore white acces- sories. The groom's mother also wore a coat and dress of tur- quoise with navy accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink mums. For a wedding trip to King- ston and surrounding areas, the bride wore a white sailor dress trimmed with navy and red and• wore navy accessories. The happy couple will reside in Clinton where the bride is employed at the Royal Bank of Canada and the groom is em- ployed with the Bell Telephone. Linda?" We were met with the customary reply, Well, now I think she is in - - - , or she was supposed to be in - - - Having finally cured your rest- less independent stage, You decided home was the place where you should be. Andnow you are combining your dependent and independent stages To blend with those of your chosen partner. We hope your venture into this experience of life Will be as exciting as all your past ex- periences. We, your friends and relat- ives, would like to share in your happiness by having you accept these gifts with the hope that they will be very useful in your new home. Your friends and relatives. Linda was presented with many lovely and useful gifts by all the relatives and friends pre- sent for which she made a fitting reply and also to all who had helped with her shower. DUNCAN Duff's United Church, Walton decorated with candelabra centred with baskets of yellow and white shasta daisies was the setting for the marriage ofHelen Marie Searle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle, R.R. 3, Walton and James Daniel Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duncan, Brussels on June 10th, 1972 at 4:00 p.m. with Rev. Derwyn Docken officiating at the double- ring ceremony. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white sheer crystallette over silk taffeta with sheer yoke accented with tiny buttons and long sheer full sleeves with wide cuffs. Rows of imported Belgium lace trim- med her Victorian neckline, cuffs and extended down the front of the gown from the shoulders to meet the same trimming at the natural waistline. It also edged the long Cathedral train. Her finger-tip pure silk illusion veil was held by a bow-shaped crown trimmed with rows of imported Belgium lace and seed pearls. She wore an heirloom pearl sun- burst of her grandmother's and and pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white and yellow shasta daisies, stephanotis, fern and trailing ivy. Miss Gall Searle, R. R. 3, Walton, sister of the bride was ma id of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of mint green, yellow and mauve floral sheer with matching green taffeta to accent the mint green shade in the floral sheer. Tiny mint coloured velvet-covered buttons accented the bodice and closed the cuffs of the long full floral Honor Bride-elect . Remember! It takes but a moment to place a Brussels Post Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Brussels 887-6614. SELS POST, JUNE 21, 1972-7