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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-07-26, Page 12Wingham United Church was the scene. of a pretty summer wedding Saturday, July 8 at 4 P.M. when Lynda Marie Reavie became the bride of Wayne William Elston. Rev. T. G. Husser of Port Loring officiated amid a setting of white daisies and pink carnations. Music was supplied by Mr. Hap Swatridge and Mrs. George Guest s ang "God of Love" and "Wedding Prayer". The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wingham and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elston of R.R. 4, wing- ham. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white crepe appliqued with scalloped lace. The double-tierred chapel-length veil was trimmed with matching lace and was held by a lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a cascade of orchids, pink car- nations and stephanotis. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the groom. Miss Ann McKercher,James- town, was the maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Linda McTag- gart of London, Gloria Reed of Ottawa, Virginia Murray of Kitchener,and Mary Ellen Elston, 'sister of the rroom. They were dressed alike in floor-length pink daisy print trimmed with a pink velvet ribbon and a self-ruffle. They carried bouquets of white shasta daisies. Susan Elston, sister of the groom, was the flower girl and Murray Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennington of Teeswater, was the ringbearer. Best man was Murray Elston, brother of the groom, and guests were ushered by Charles Eadie of London, Barry Mulvey of Belmore, Doug. Campbell of Lucknow and Keith Elston, brother of the groom. They wore black Edwardian tuxedoes with pink ruffled shirts. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in the WinghafigUnited Church. The centre of the bride's table was a three-tierred wedding cake made by the bride and decorated by the groom's aunt, Mrs.Louise Marshall of London. At the dance which followed at the Wingham Legion, music Was pro- vided by the Bluetones. The bride's mother received guests in a floor-length gown of rose chiffon trimmed with white lace. She wore a corsage of pale pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a floor- length gown of turquoise featur- ing seed pearl trim. Her cor- sage was white carnations. For " travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a pink and white dress with a matching pink %test. Her corsage was a 12—THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 26, 1972 white orchid. Out of town guests were from London, Kitchener, Stratford, Woodstock, Toronto, Ottawa, Petrolia, Windsor and Edin- borough, Scotland. Honoured guests were the grandparents of the groom, Mrs. William J. Elston of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman of Brussels and the bride's great aunt, Mrs. Elmer Osborne of Ripley. The rehearsal party was held at the home of the groom's parents in Morris. Township. Previous to the wedding, showers were held by Mrs. Dick Kilpat- rick, Wingham; Miss Ann Mc- Kercher, Jamestown; and Mrs. Ray Pennington, Teeswater. The bride's mother entertained at a trousseau tea. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elston will reside on William Street in W Ingham. SMITH - HARE Trinity Anglican Church, Port Credit, was the setting for the marriage of Cathryn Elizabeth Hare and Murray Ross Smith on Saturday„lune 24th, 1972. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Brian Palmer, Port Credit and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith, Brussels. Miss Susan Hare was maid of honour and Miss Donna Chase was bridesmaid. Robert S. Smith was grooms- man. Stephen Hare and Sam Palmer ushered guests. The couple will reside in London. Cattle profits show variation Variations in yearly costs and returns among beef cow farmers were reported in a study conduct- ed by the farm economics, co- operatives and statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture and Food. This study was carried out for the years of 1969 and 1970 on 11 beef cows farms in Algoma and Manitoulin The 11 farms had an average of 63 cows In their beef herds in 1969 and 66 cows in 1970. Total investment at $70,509 in 1970 was higher than the $66,952 in 1969. Cash receipts, for cattle were higher at $10,855 in 1970, com- pared to $9,414 in 1969. Other ash receipts were higher by $269 in 1970. Gross farm in- come at $15,538 was lower in 1970 (compared to $18,095 in 1969) dtie to adverse weather during crop harvest, resulting in lower quantities of homegrown feed on hand at the end of 1970. (Snyder Studio Photo) ELSTON RE AVIE SPECIALS - GRANNY TARTS, Reg. 89c doz. 790 Maxwell House PERK COFFEE • • lb. 990 COFFEE RICH 32-oz. 47 Van Camp BEANS with Pork, 19-oz. 3 for 790 • McCUTCHEON GROCERY Phone 887-9445 We Deliver the should, say sp.1" John Broad- foot WW1 conducted the. meeting 14 the absence of Chairman TOO- ert Elliott, noted that any par, PO who doesn't sign the form will .automatically prevent their sons or da-ughters from taking part in the program, He wandk ered what would happen if the signature of the parent was On!' pl y forgotten by the student. “Would that student not be permitted to participate in the program?" he asked. "If he's ill, he can sign his own form," answered Mr. "U he's 16 and his form. is not Signed, I guess he'd stay at the school." parents are in favor of the program, they'll sign," he reasoned. "If they are not in favor, they shouldn't sign. After 41, how far does education gp?" Wilfred Shortreed suggested that a better solution would be to require the parents of each student to sign a "blanket wai-. ver" at the beginning of the year to cover all activities. Trustee 1-1111 suggested the director of education study the feasibility of such a form. Coal for Sale Nut and stove coal Buckwheat and stoker coal SUMMER PRICES ON NOW GORDON NOBEL Phone 527-0840 Seaforth ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STEPHENSON'S BAKERY GROCERY Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Puritan Stews BEEF and IRISH 32-oz. 690 24-oz. 490 for 490 64-oz. 490 Alymer JAM, JELLIES, 9-oz. JAVEX BLEACH FREE DELIVERY. Phone 887-9226 FOR ALL YOUR FARMING NEEDS CALL TOPNOTCH FEEDS Fresh Feed Always Available for CATTLE -- HOGS -- POULTRY Baler Twine -- Fertilizer Pest Control Products Animal Health Products — Pick-up and Delivery Service — Truck loads of grain can be delivered to your farm. At Competitive Prices OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Area Wedding a Parents must accept responsibility Huron County Parents Will have to. accept. more r-eSpOilelht. ility for their children While taking part in ,Certain outdoor activities offered thretigh the sc.- heels, Where, swimming is a poss- MlittY or where participation in- volves use of a boat, canoe or other small water craft; where transportation is by other than (or in addition to) regular trans" portation provided by the board; where students are transported out ofthe province; or where there is anr ,potentially hazar- dous" situation , parents will be required, to sign a waiver ab- solving the board of .any res- ponsibility in case of accident or death. Board member Cayley Hill said he didn't think it was nec- essary for the board to assume this kind of responsibility. "parents should be aware- of a potential hazard," he said. "If they are in favour of their child participating, they should say so. If they arc* not in favour, Short Shots (Continued from Page 1) with the raucous sounds of motor- cycles, cars, music, and cele- brating funsters, into the early morning hours were not exactly inducive to restful slumber. Having forsaken home to seek a cooler place we returned early thenext day to find a cool, com- fortable spot with a delightfully refreshing breeze awaiting ,us right at home. *** The Post continues to receive letters from Centennial visitors expressing the pleasure they ex- perienced at Brussels Birthday Party. They warmly credit the chairmen, executive committee members, and workers •for the time and effort that went into the planning and the excellent manner in which the entire cel- ebration was conducted. A great deal of interest has also been exhibited in the July 5th edition containing the names of all those who registered at Centennial Headquarters. *** At the beach we overheard a discussion between two very proper appearing ladies, wearing in all the heat, hats, and carry- ing spotless white gloves. They apparently had not visited a summer resort in the past few years and were expressing shock and amazement at the abundance of very brief bikinis seen on the beach, and street. Such attire, in their opinion, was a brazen display and an invitation to all kinds of goings-on and should not be condoned. *** It seems that other news- paper; as was commented on in one recently, have problems in getting sports reports. The Post has had the same difficulty for some years. We are most grate- ful to those who have been so prompt and faithful, in getting reports to us, but have finally given up asking time and again for at least the score, if not a full report, of all ball games. Few have been forthcoming. *** The reckless, noisy, car per- formers are still with us. Not content with using the street for their senseless antics, it has been reported they tried using a portion of the main street side- walk one night last week. Why does anyone persist in such actions? Normal, high spirted people don't indulge in such be- haviour. They are undoubtedly immature persons with a massive inferiority problem who feel they must bring themselves to public attention in this manner. How sad that their lack of self esteem makes them commit such foolish acts which only create the exact opposite impression to that they desire to make on others. Every week, more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Brussels Post want Ads. Dial 887-6614.