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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-27, Page 16STEPHENSON'S Bakery Grocery CulverhOuse CREAM CORN, 14-oz. Alien's ORANGE DRINK, 48-oz. ' Kraft MIRACLE WHIP Non Returnable — 26-oz. CARLTON POP,' Free Delivery Phone 887-9226 2/390 3/1.00 16-oz. 450 5/890 A6•• Area Weddings to Baskets of mauve, yellow and white mums and shasta daisies adorned the altar of St.Ambrose Church, Brussels, On Saturday June 16th at four o'clock when Rosemary , Blake and Glen Rae Mathers exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon J. Blake, R.R,2, Brussels .and the .groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers, Blue- vale. Rev. Fr. M. S. Kaminski officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Sharon Steph- enson, Brussels was organist and sisters of the groom, Mrs. Grace Campbell and Mrs.Ruth Townsend sang "Walk Hand In 'Hand" and "The Hawiian Wed- ding Song". MATHERS Manor bride elect I • Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white, floor-length gown of oriental chiffon over polyester sutin crepe with an empire waistline, stand up collar and long, sheer sleeves accented with tiny lace appliques. The skirt fell into a long lade trimmed train. Her double-tiered elbow length veil was held' in place by a bow and lace florets. She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses ' and miniature white carnations. Miss Kathy Blake, R.R.2, Brussels, sister of the bride was maid of honour. Her dress was styled similar to that of the, bride in mauve nylon daisy flock. She carried a nosegay of mauve, pink and white minia- ture carnations and shasta daisies with the same flowers in her hair. Bridesmaids were girl friends of the bride, MiSs Karen Mutter, Brussels, Mrs. Margaret Simpson and Mrs. Helen Duncan, both of Kitchener. Their dresses were similar to the. maid 'of honour but In candy AbOtit 5 % of all eggs reaching Ontario egg-grading stations are Cracked, resulting in an annual loSS of $2 mflIion to Ontario egg preduCeirS, says br. F. Friars, poultry scientist at the University ofc4ileiph, "Increased automation of egg*hs.ndiing adopted by the industry partially accounts for the higher incidence of eggs With tracked Shells in (COntinded from Page 1) recent years,.” Dr. Friars tob- SuperViSion, sponsored by the Served. • redreatiOnal CoMitted. Thi Sponsored by the Ontario should- ,give the'mothers sons.Ministry OtAktietilitire and Food, respite With them ptnitiggterg out experiments involving a Variety of her hair and safely occupied of different poultry -strains 6,-±6 for a few hours a day. based oh the premise the., gene- *10( tics plays a :tele prodtining It has been bretight te the Stronger shelled eggs, Selected attention Of The POSt that Mr and cOhttol poultry strains are and Mis Jack Brewer; the intermingled in. the same pens, •neWly,initalled BrtiSaelS Legion ,rtat,h6stiiie tedifititiesilite used and Auxiliary presidents, are net to identify the individual bit&s the firSt iniSband and wife teach WO and' hone *teethe to held these offices here. Six' pens, each tiottaing 96 birds, loei the year. the Ladies' ,serve to average out background Auxlility was-fanned in trot, environtriental factors. Mr. 'And Mrs, Harold the experimental ThetriaS Were installed lit these' bbjettitie is to develop strains bffideS. .that produce ittontSholled eggS, , . 16=4HE likUSSELS *Jet JUNE 27, tOri SMITH - LIBSE St. John's Ang'lean Church, Brussels, was the setting for the evening wedding of Carla B. Liese and Robe rt Stuart Smith, both of Kitchener. Cannon. Gar- wOod Russell of Goderich officiated at the double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Fred Carson. The bride is the 'eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liese, Kitchener and parents or the groom are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith, R.R.4, Brussels. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown trimmed with white daisies. She carried a bouquet of' red roses and white shasta mums. Mrs. Steve Orend, Kitchener, sister of the bride, was matron of honour , dressed in a yellow princess styled nylon dress and carried yellow and mauve shasta mums. Miss. Shirley Fischer and Mrs. Harry Liese, Kitchener, were bridesmaids dressed in mauve dresses and carried mauve and yellow shasta. mums. The ring bearers, Howard Leise of Kitchener and David Smith, of Goderich, were nephews of the bride and groom. Murray Smith of London was groomsman and the guests were ushered by Harry Liese, Kit- chener and William Smith of Goderich. A reception followed in the Legion Hall. After a Niagara Falls honey- moon, the couple will reside in Kitchener. Set plans for Lions carnival (Photo by •Snyder Studio) - BLAKE pink. Miss Debbie Campbell, R.R.1, Dublin , niece of the groom was flower girl wearing a white dress styled similar to the senior attendant's. Mr. ken Mathers, Bluevale, brother of the groom acted as best man and guests were ushered by Mr. Hobert Mathers, Bluevale, brother of the groom. Mr. Paul _ Blake, Brussels, brother of the bride, and Mr. Gerald Snell, • Listowel. Master Gregory Blake, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. A delicious meal followed in the' church parlour and a recep•s= tion and dance was held in the Brussels Legion Hall. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a floor-length gown of powder blue embossed• polyester crepe with silver' ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who *ore a floor-length gown of green poly- ester satin crepe with white accessories and a corsage of - yellow roses. For travelling the bride chose a floor-length mint green dress of polyester crimp with white accessories and a corsage of miniature pink carnations. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mathers will reside at 6DStanley St., Goderich, where the bride is on staff at Alexander and Marine General Hospital and the groom is manager of "Mr. Stereo". Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honour at a shower held at the, home of Miss Alice Allen, Goderich, by the hospital staff. A community shower was held in St. Ambrose Church parlour and a family shower at the home of Mrs.John Blake. Plans for the Seaforth Lions 38th annual summer carnival are well advanced according to in- coming president Clair Campbell who heads the carnival committee. The carniva 1 will run for three nights, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 12, 13 and 14. As has been the case in past years, while the carnival pro-• vides an opportunity make money and win prizes, much, of the emphasis is on •the program. This year Marlen Vincent; who heads that committee, has plan- ned an amateur event extending over the three nights with the finals taking place on Saturday night. Entries are being accepted • from individuals and groups across this part of Western On- tario who will compete for more than $400 in prizes. The admission to the three day event remains at 50cents each. Those who purchase 'ad- vance tickets get a big bonus and can obtain three tickets for $1. In addition all purchasers of admission tickets will be eligible for a prize of $500 which will be drawn for on Saturday night, July 14.. The carnival once again will feature the Carter rides familiar sight at Seaforth for nearly thirty years. Penny Sale and bingo together with a variety of games will be ,added attrac- tlons on each of the three nights. Short Shots Eggshell tests at OAC designed to reduce cracks While maintaining high egg pro- duction. Eight different poultry strains, including strains and strain crosses Of both control and selected populations, are being tested, Early results suggest that stronger shelled eggs can be produced by selection. Eggs are subjected to constant presSUre and the atnount-Of shell "give" is measured by a machine to determine shell strength. De creased "give" is currently accepted as a measure df strength, although decreased" elasticity could be a complicating factor,' Pra.ctidal Measures of pro- gress are being evaluated based' On the incidence of cracking in Weekly' ShIptnentS egkS from both the Selected and -Centrel ittraing involved in the expert, merit, itethehibett It takes but a ftiotilent td place a iirthiSeISPOSt. Want Ad and be money in pocket,. advertike,.JUSt liar ~ruistels' tiS146C Floviers, pink and white streamers,, bells and rings decorated the Brussels 'United Church Monday evening June 18 when. a miscellaneous shower was held in honour of Susan McDonald. Miss Yonne MCCutcheon played piano music while the guests gathered and bottle Mc- Cutcheon attended the • guest book. Mrs. Verna Thomas was cbairlady and introduced the pro- gramme. A quartette consisting of Betty Graber, Betty McCut- cheon, Nelya Scott and Barb me Cutcheon entertained wit several numbers. Julie' Cal4 hell and Mary Lynn Cardiff step danced and Susan Langlols gave her speech on "The Super, natural". Gayle and Gloria White favoured the gathering with No duets. Barb Mccutelleon gave an amusing reading "Eaves. dropping on the UCW preparing the wedding dinner". Vonne read an address am folldwing the presentation of many useful gifts, Sue thanked the ladies for their work. 1Phone 8874445 We Deliver 3 Varieties — 12-oz. BICK'S RELISHES WESTON'S HOT DOG or HAMBURG BUNS 4 pkgs. 1.00 SCHNEIDER'S WIENERS pkg. of 8 • • 49C 10 lb. 1.49 3 for 890 NEW POTATOES Mc Cutcheon Grocery to ,SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL ! at ETHEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH itSponsored by Conservative Mennonite Church) 'KINDERGARTEN 1 (4) to GRADE 8 (14) — TIME t 9 to 11:30 aem. For information phone 887-6935 WELCOME Summer Bible School To be- held in Union: Church Sponsored by.. Zion ;Conservative, Mennonite Church ,July Ititi to lath '9t00 to11:45 Agese kindergarterii•I :10