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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-07-04, Page 5 K R Ed THOMPSON MEAT M Laurel and Willie of the Laurel, Hardy and Willie Paint Company freshen the paint job on Baker and Thompson's Meat Market in Brussels. Laurel is Ken Ritchie and Willie is Linda Wilson, Brussels area students who are painting during the summer. Elmer's giving a way bikes Editor's Quuce Book "There .is a great do.1 unmapped couritrj, • us." George Eliot 1111111111 111111111/ F R CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 12 19 21 23 22. 20 • 17 lb 39 35 4 1 43 29 30 31 33 55 31) 1 2 10 3 4 n. 7 1 6 9 Is lb 25 27 2b 28 37 40 42 `THE IRUSSELS POST, . JULY 4 1913,,4 ff. u cim thegrt$ husb44 Mr, ed anci Mr sat dgpl the lao and t irsdayel wQ4911' ay fln4 for also ne of and 116 Ireland, erws lY 24th; apprc. .ess was en Scott ars al ch made ey had )), surf n the. r cads IY0 Ind 7, 389 r ill Area Wedding MILLER On' Saturday, June 16, amid a setting of yellow and, bronze mums and candelabra, Thomas George Miller and Joyce Marie Coultes were united In marriage Wingham United Church,. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Coultes of R.R. 5, Wingham, and the groom is. the son of Mr. and. Mrs., Dewitt Miller of Wingham. Rev. John G, Roberts of Beigrave officiated. The organist was Mrs. Sydney Thompson of R.R. 5, W Ingham and he soloist, Mrs. Claire Rainer of carborough sang, "0 Perfect Love," and "Wedding Prayer." The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. The bridal gown of white peau de charme eatured a fitted waistline and very full gathered skirt. The front skirt panels divided at the waistline to reveal tiers of rose patterned lace edged with scalloped lace. The puffed Sleeves were overlaid with the, same rose patterned lace,. The bride's veil of silk illusion fea- tured a circle-cut waist-length tier and a cathedral train trimmed and scalloped lace mat- ching that of the dress, and was held by a crown of organza flowerS' and crystals. The bridal bouquet was ornage tea roses in the form of a cross and she wore a diamond pendant, the wedding gift from the groom. The matron of honour was Mrs. Lynda Lewis, sister of the bride , and bridesmaids were Miss Darlene Coultes and Mrs. Jean Coultes sister and sister- in-law of the bride. The bride's attendants were gowned alike' in floor-length pat-' terned •sheer organza in, shades of lime green, orange,' yellow and pink and mauve, over yellow arnel silk. The dresses featured empire waistlines, puffed sleeves, and stand-up. collars. They were trimmed with yellow velvet binding, sashes and but., COULTES tons . Each girl carried 2:para- sol covered in fabric identical to her dress. They wore white shoes and gloves and wrist cor- sages of yellow roses and bronze mums with yellow velvet ribbons mums with yellow streamers. Their hair was styled in Victorian style with yellow velvet ribbons . twined in their ringlets. The best man was Bob Miller, brother of the groom. Guests were ushered by Brian Miller and Murray Coultes, brothers of the groom and bride. Master Trevor • Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hunter of London, and Master Jason C onley, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Conley of Wingham,, carried the bride's train. The , male attendants wore black Edwardian styled tuxedoS with bow ties. The groom's boutonniere Was an orange rose and the other attendants wore yellow rose boutonnieres. The fathers of the bride and groom wore white carnations. 'Guests Were received by the bride's mother who wore a pale yellow ensemble featuring a sleeveless dress with a tucked empire waistline and,V-neck de-. corated with a beaded ornament. An elbow-length cape edged with yellow marabou, completed her outfit. She wore white acces- sories and a corsage of 'green cymbidium orchids. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a pale pink silk arnel dress with long sleeves and a draped bodice, gathered a t the waist by a cres- cent broach. She wore white accessories and a corsage of pink orchids. Honored guests were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Earl Caslick of Whitechurch, and the grooms grandmother, Mrs.. Vera Armil•rong of Wingham. Guests atte, led from Calgary, Watford, Kitchener, London, Hespeler, Toronto and Wingham`. ,For travelling, the bride wore a fitted navy arnel dress with ruffled bib .and patterned navy sleeves gathered at .%,,,V.st. „She wore red accessories and a cor- sage of red carnations. • Mr.• and Mrs. Miller are residing at 154 Nelson Street, Goderich. Summer holidays are here,at least for school children. Now each child has an additional 6 hours a day to expose himself to traffic hazards - Playing, riding bicycles, exploring,Itik:- ing and going t o and from parks, beaches, swimming pools ,and shopping centres. In 1972, according to the Ontario Safety League,. 77 pedeS- trians and 3'7 .cyclists between the ages of 5 and 14 were fatally injured in traffic accidents in Ontario.' A further 3,017 pecleS* trian8 and 1,656 cyclists were inj ured. This 'is a tragic record of death and suffering. . Traffic safety drills are com- mon dtiring.the school year thanks to conscientious teachers and • police safety officers. Elmer, the ever popular Safety Elephant, says, d 4We can't disrupt the safety thought train fOr the summer months and we won't. The poten- tial of reaching thousands upon thousands of children with a review Of my basic traffic safety rules is tremendous and para, mount." True to his word, Elmer is working hard this sumtrier, ning and operating hiS 1973 Sum- 'mer safoty Contest, a 4-part series combining fun and possible prizes for participants with a subtle leSSOn in traffic wety for all along the way and for which this newspaper Is donating Spade. • Hi Kids I'M GIVING AWAY FREE acid other prizes!, Watch for mySafety' Contest in this newspaper . Elementary school students must colour the contest entry and indicate the Elmer rule being broken. In Ontario, Elmer is giving away 4 bicycles each con- test and 50 'Second priieS *con- taining combination lock, bell and rear view mirror. The Brussels Post urges you to get all the kids on the block to study up on Elmer's 6 rules, read them, think, about, them, i remember them, but most of all, use them every day ACROSS 6. Injury 1. Stuff 7, Same 5. Gorilla's (Latin) relative, 8. Bog informally 9. Inferior 10. First-rate 13. Roared 11. Disk 15. Enough, jockey's old style 12, Social medium 17. Attention- getting engagement exclamation 13. Corrida 18. Tennis star point 34. Spillane's 19. 'Three" private eye in . (2 wds.) Milan 20, First- 16. Screwball 17. George C. down Scott film yard- 21. Float in age the wind 21, Joker 25. Vodka, orange juice and ice 27. Adolescent; for short 28. Hash house 29. Sandy's sound 30. UnderwOrld -torpedo" (2 WdS.) 37. Worshiped 38. On the briny 4b. Jason's Wife 41. Don't go yet 42. Put a stop to 43. Table DOWN 1. Ungeritl& manly Chap 2. Meander! 3. Opposed to 4, Submissive 5, Bitty' 1. Look all ways before you cross the street: 2. Keep from between parked cars. 3. Ride your bike safely and obey all signs and signals 4. Play your games in, safe place away from the street. a. Walk when you leave the curb. 6. Where there are no sidewalks, walk on the left side of the road facing traffic. . . . Then watch for Elmer's Contest in this newspaper. Today's Answer EOM 000ME 00E0MEOOM DODO 53110 000 MOMPUMEMOM COD MEMO MUCH 0001000MUMEP BEM MOVPOM MEMMOMOMUM 0EOM000PI Ell= OBOE OMUME MUTE 33. 33. Canadian , Indian 34. Reduce to pulp 35. Concerning (2 wds.) 36. Tidy 39. Sailor's assent EACH WEEK HERE ran : the. 22. -- Maria" 23. Chemin de 24. At- tempt 26. Impro- vised water- craft 29. In the lead 30. Horse collar part 31. City in ' Southern Yemen 32, Mary- Lincoln