HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-08-22, Page 3onoured on
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Fallis has two
aughters, Mrs. George (Jean)
ridge of Brussels and Mrs.
es (Alma) Wallace of Minto
ownship. Among those present were
en of her eleven grandchildren,
eces and nephews frem Port
gin.
She has twenty-seven great
randchildren.
Guests were present for the
ccasion from Chesley, Port
lgin, Underwood, Fergus,
almerston,Sarnia and Brussels.
As seen on
channel
See the new
line of
11111,
Sirnplicifq
washers& dryers
at
OLDFIELD'S
HARDWARE
887.6851 — BRUSSELS
(Photo by Snyder Studio)
TURNBULL JARVIS
ELECTROHOME
LO V 11
LAST
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
Whether It's a,
• MONUMENT •' MARKER • INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved one.
LET
T. PRYDE & SON LTD.
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
PHONE EXETER 235-0620
Carol Diane Jarvis, daughter
a Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jarvis,
former Brussels residents, and
Mr. Fraser Arthur Turnbull, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turnbull
of Toronto, were united in
marriage in a double-ring cere-
mony by Rev. Allan McDowell
in Knox Presbyterian Church,
• AIWA :WEDDINGS
MADEIRA
Stereo Console
MADEIRA features a new 100 Watt,
tha8 1.$ k DUAL 1211 TOAN TABLE,
8p6akets t iO4 and .4 3- I/1"
i tll tAuttiffiti. Oak
Add a 4 channel.-adapter to, this st ereo
for the greatest sound around.
86e this model and othis at
-
SRAOleandTV:SALES.stsERvicv
• vpilomia
QUEEN StREETAILY.114.0Nto
Kincardine on Saturday, August
4th.
The bride who was given away
by her father , looked charming in
a gown of organdy and Alencon
lace with mandarin neckline and
camelot sleeves, with a couturier
head-piece with detached chapel
train trimmed with matching
lace. She carried a bouquet of
yellow and white roses.
Miss Patricia Jarvis, sister
of the bride, was maid of honour.
Miss Julia Hanna and Maureen
Hanna of Burlington, were
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
identical of yellow and white
chiffon print with halter top and
matching shawl and carrying
white and yellow carnations.
Miss Paula Jarvis, niece .of
the bride, was floWer girl. She
was dressed in a gown of the
same material as the bride with
matching shawl trimmed with
lace carrying a basket of yellow
and white carnations.
Mr. Al Young was groomsman
and guests were ushered by Mr.
Jim Gallipeau and Mr. Owen
porter, all friends of the groom.
Bradley Lucas, of St. Marys,
Cousin of the bride, was ring
bearer. He carried a white
pillow trimmed with the same
lace as the bride's gown. All
wore white jackets trimmed with
black and black trousers, white
shirts and black bow ties.
Following the wedding
Ceremony a dinner Was held at
Sutton Park Inn where the
guests were received by the
bride's mother dreaSed in a
floor-length gown of yellow and
multi coloured mylOn. "She was
assisted by the groarn's mother
Wearing a floor-length gown of
pale yellow and white flowered
nyien, Both wore a corsage of
white carnations.
Among the gUests were the
bride's grandparents
'
Mr. and
Mrs. Bevan Elliott of BruSsela,
Mr: and Mrs. Andrew JAMS Of
Kincardine, and the groofiel
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs G.
Jeffery of TorOnto.
Later a reception was held
With music by 'The Crippled
Orchestra.
kik 0.1 honeyrnOon in Gulf-
fornia, the bride were. ,a btoWn
and White polka dot gOWn with
corsage of yellow roses.
On their return they will
reside in KinCithiine.
duettS were preSent froni
Toronto, Miakaaatigai Quebec,
St. Marys, Brussels; kitchener i
Roribigtos,LiatoWeliKinCardinei
Georgetown and Walton.
FOLLOW THE CROWD )
JOHNSTON
Blyth United Church \vas the
setting for the marriage of Marie.
'Lillian Bernard and Robert
Macklin Johnston on July 28,
1973 at 3 p.m. - Rev. Cecil
Wittich officiated at the double-
ring_ ceremony. Murray McNall
provided the music while Elaine
Vincent sang "The Wedding
Prayer", and ,cciTerfect Love".
The church was decorated
with baskets of gladiolas and
daisies.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard,
Clinton and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Johnston, Blyth.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a full-length
gown of white chiffon with full
sheer sleeves and a standup
collar. A chapel train fell from
the Empire waist. Lace appli-
ques trimmed the bodice and hem
of the dress.. Her three tier
silk illusion veil was held by a
looped headdress. She carried
a cascade of pink sweetheart
roses, white carnations and
stephanotis entwined with pink
ribbon.
Mrs. Les. Bernard, Seaforth,
was the matron of honour and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Murray
Ontario farmerS are playing
a' key role in the current farm
machinery boom. During 1972,
farmers in the proVince bought
more than $116 Million in' new
farm equipment, 36% of the Cana.-
dian total.
Ontario is a prime market for
farm machinery, says' Hal
Wright, secretary-manager of
the Farm Machinery Board.
More than $22 million was. Spent
lad year in Ontario ,for repair
parts gene, representing 40%
Of the Canadian market, Mr.
Wright addS.
seven major ManufaCtUrets
supply Ontario's farm equipthent
needs, produeing a full line of
farm machinery. In addition
there are three' filanufactittera
Of tractors; and One ritantifeettitier
WhO specializes in a COMplete
line of forage ecitiiinneiit. There
also ail/Oral Ontario dis,
tribtitOrsi who sell EntoOdb,
Russian, Japanese and H,S,,trit-
tors and equipinent.
More than 706, Ontario farm
machinery dealers offer' a Major.
and one or more ancutary
lines of - equipitenti These
delleishipS haite weekly payrolls
of More that a quarter of a
A major problem presently
facing the service sector of the
industry is, the lack of qualified
farm machinery ,mechanics.
Training programs sponsored by
government and industry haire
been launched to close this gap.
PRODUCTION
NOT ONLY ANSWER
Expanded research in dairy
breeding should take into account
a number of factors in addition
to milk prOduCtion. A more
stable animal Should be the long
range goal of dairy breedert.
CONTROL OF
WHEAT STREAK MOSAIC
A plant virus thOdght to be
under control is reappearing in
parta of southern Alberta. Pro-
cltiCers shotild derefullyplan their
seeding Schedule to help control
the problem.
FORMIC ACID
FORMIC ACID A RELIABLE
SILAGE: PRESERVATIVE
Alfalfa silage' with ferrule add
ofterS farmers a better thatibe
Of obtaining the Most nutrients
for their livestock. Research
by Agriculture Canada scientists'
ahoWa nionerous stdVantitged to
(Photo by Bisset)
- BERNARD
Souch, Blyth and Miss Pat East,
Clinton. They were dressed
alike in green and white plaid
gowns of polyester. The Empire
waists and puffed sleeves were
trimmed with white lace and
green ribbon. They carried bou-
quets of pink carnations and
shasta daisies.
Miss Dorie Daer, Clinton,
was flowergirl and was dressed
the same as the bridesmaids.
Ken Sproul, Auburn was the
best man and the guests were
ushered by Les Bernard,, Sea-
forth and Brian Johnston, Blyth.
Jeffrey Johnston, Clinton, was
the ring bearer.
The reception and dance
were held at the Blyth Memor-
ial Hall.
For travelling the bride chose
a green and white dress with a
corsage of yellow carnations and
white accessories.
On their return from a honey-
moon to the Thousand Islands, the
couple W Ill reside at 206 Albert
Street, Clinton, Ontario.
Showers were held for Marie
by Miss Pat East and Mrs.Harvey
Bernard at Miss East's home.
Mrs. murdies Souch held one at
the home of Mrs. Jim Brown and
Mrs. Les Bernard held one at
her home.
Ontario buys 1/3 of
Canadian farm machinery .
bathos &third.. tit* this treatment:
'11ROSSELS POST; AUGUST
„. , , ,