The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-09-12, Page 10.(Photo by' Snyder Studio) HENRY-McNAIR THIS WEE from Ottawa WEEKLY SALE BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD. EVERY FRIDAY AT 12 NOON Phone 887-6461 — Brussels, Ont. THOMPSON and STEPHENSON MEAT MARKET FRESH SIDE PORK " . Smoked PICNIC SHOULDERS' ••• • lb. 990 FRESH LIVER • • • • • lb. 690; groor yow FREEzER Notty FROZEN rEAS zthatat .0kti, 590, .11ittewattr.PigitICRON, 'I' AREA WEDDINGS, The marriage of Myra Jean McNair and William Lee Henry ' was solemnized in Knox Pres- . byterian Church, Cranbrook, at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 26th, 1973, in a setting of cande- ' labra, white mums and pink car- nations. Rev. Edwin Nelson of Orange- ville, was the officiating minister. Mrs. Stewart Steiss played tradi- tional wedding Music and accompanied the soloist,Graeme McDonald who sange "Wedding Prayer" and ',0 Perfect Love". The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eluned McNair of R.R. 3, Brussels and the late Stuart Mc Nair. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henry of • R.R. 6, Goderich are parents of the groom. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Ivor Williams of Regina, Sask., was gowned in polyester satin fashioned with long full sleeves with tight cuffs. The gown was lace- trimmed as was the train. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a floral headpiece. She carried a cascade of pink roses and white mums. Mrs. Gail Smith, the bride's attendant, wore a dress of pink crepe trimmed with pink and white lace. Her flowers were a cascade of pink carnations and white mum's. Mr. Garry Bean of London, • Enrelment in Huron County public schools has dropped 312 from last year'S total it was revealed when schools opened. Teesday. • • , • Total, enrolment in • the system's five secondary schools, 24 elementary schools and three scheolt for, trainable retarded children on opening day was 12,601, compared ,with 12,913 last year. Decreases were registered in both elementary and secondary schOOl.s, with the secondary schools dropping from 4,581 to 4,441 students and elementary schOOls dropping from 8,285 to 8,101 The on1y increase recorded' at the schools fOr retarded Child- ren which registered 59 children, compared with 47 last year. H. P. R. Co.SthOO1 entolinent Editor's Quote Book "The true danger is When liberty is nibbled away.' Plinzund Parke figures are down 101 from Sep- tember 1972, according toJoseph Toicar, assistant superintendent of education. There were a total of 3,262 pupils enroled in the Huron-Perth schools -on Tuesday. School superintendent Gordon S. Stewart told the Perth County board of education that opening- day school aftendatice was within one per cent of projections based on a five-year forecast. In elementary schools 9,428 'pupils were registered. In September, 1972 the opening-day enrolment was 9,563. In .secondary schoolS, Tuesday's registration was 5,144 compared to 5,176 for opening day a year ago. FIGHTING INFLATION Prime Minister. Trudeau out- lined in the House of Commons a series of measures to combat inflation - some will require legislation to be put into effect. - The expected five cent in- crease for bread has been halted by a subsidy for wheat consumed by Canadians. - The govern ment_will sub- sidize the cost of milk up to five cents a quart in those pro- vinces where prices to con- sumers are held down for a year. - A freeze has been placed on the price of gasoline and heating oils to last until January 30, 1974. Steps will also be taken to 'ensure that Canadian prices are protected against inter- national increases. - A new pipeline is proposed to. ship Canadian oil into the Montreal market. • - Family Allowances will be increased to $12 per child in October and the increase will not be. taxable. In • January, the federal government plans to in- crease Family Allowances to$20 :per child. Basic old age pensions will increase from $100 to $105.30 and the total pension, with guaranteed income supplement will go from $170.14 to $179.16, effeetiVe October 1. , - The % ceiling on the annual increase In pensions paid under the Canada Pension Plan is to be removed. TRADE. TALKS IN JAPAN External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp met in Tokyo last week, with Japanese Foreign Minister MasayoShi Ohira and other Japanese officials for two days of talks on Canada-Japan trade and. economic RAIL., STRIKE ENDED' Legislation ending the nation- • wide rail strike was approved by Parliament last week. The .11.4.4......~.0...P.P."anaiNdp.s.a.a. McINN1$ gowns of polyester crepe and pink picture hats. Each carried a pink rose. • ' Debra and Sherri Fraser of Bluevale, nieces of the groom, were flowergirls. They wore identical pink floor-length dresses and carried little bas- kets of pink roses and sweet peas. Ross McCall of Brussels, brother of the groom, was best man. David Jensen of Embro and Paul Atkison of Hamilton, ushered the guests. A dinner was held in the church parlour followed by a reception at the Ponderosa Park, Thamesford. For travelling the bride chose a navy and white ensemble with a .'corsage of red roses. After returning 'from a honeymoon in Pennsylvania 'the couple will reside in Waterloo. Following the rehearsal the groom's parents entertained the wedding party at a dinner at the Ingersoll Inn. prior to their marriage the bride was honoured at showers arranged by Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Fuller of Ingersoll, Miss Christine Peden, Miss 'Carol Morden and the Operating Room Class of K-W Hospital. legislation ordered 56,000 striking railway employees back to work after having disrupted rail and feriy service since July 26 by a series of rotating regional strikes which eventually took on country-wide proportions. The legislation increased the basic average hourly wage for the Non-Operating Railway Unions to $4.19 •by July 1, 1974 from the current rate of $3.54. Train and ferry service star- ted back into operation again after the Labour Day weekend. EXPORTS UP Canadian- exports rose to $2.07 billion in July as ,com- pared with $1.99 billion in June - an increase of $8 million. T.B Assoc. plans for Smoke Brake Rev. Garbutt Smith presitlej at the regular meeting of the Huron Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Association, held in. Seaforth, last Wednesday. Routine reports were given by Mrs. Edith Brothers, Rehabilitation and patient Ser. vices; Mrs. Edith Fisher, Education; Ralph Goren, Christ- mas Seal Campaign and Financial, Mrs. Brothers reported that the Association is enjoying the services of a University Hospital, Respiratory Technologist, who is travelling about the two county area advising and supervising the Association inhalation therapy maehines and activities. Mrs. Fisher said plans have been finalized for $1 Srnoke Brake '73" the Association's anti- smoking week in-the near future. Three speakers will be attending Community meetings and the public is encouraged to attend. U S POST WANT-ADS DIAL 887-6641- BERG Sales — Service Initallation FREE ESTIMATES - • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone: ,Bruesels 8874024 was the best man. Guests were ushered by Garry. Williams of London, -cousin of the bride, and Randy Henry of Goderich, brother of the groom. The wedding reception was held in the Cranbrook Community Centre where the bride's table decorated in pink, was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake trimmed in pink. The bride's mother received the guests dressed in rose crimp styled with long sleeves.' Her corsage was a white 'gardenia. She was assisted by the mother of the groom, wearing a blue fortrel dress with long sheer sleeves' and white gardenia corsage. For a wedding trip to points in Western Ontario, the bride chose a green and white pant suit with brown accessories and white corsage. ' The newlyweds will reside at 190 Cherryhill Circle, Apt. 706, London. •. The bride is attending the University of western Ontario in her third year of B. Sc. N. course. . GeestS attended the wedding from Regina, Burlington, Gode- rich, Collingwood, London, Atwood, LucknoW Dungannoe, Listowel, Orangeville, Mitchell, Hamilton, Kitchener, Toronto, Mount Forest, Windsor, Chatham and Whitechurch. • Huron School enrolment shows slight decrease BRUSSELS' Post SEPTEMBER 2,, 1973 McCALL A pretty wedding was solem-. nized on Saturday, August 25th in St. Pauls Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, when Bonnie Jane McInnis, daughter of John D. ' McInnis of Ingersoll and Robert Bruce McCall, son of M r. and 'Mrs. Bruce McCall of Brussels, exchanged marriage vows. The church was tastefully decorated with pink gladioli floral arrangements in the candel- abras: Rev. George Johnston assisted by Rev. Dan mcinnis of • Hamilton, brother of the' bride, performed the double-ring cere- mony. Mrs. Hunt, organist, accompanied Miss Margaret Mc- Call of Kintore, the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown of white organza over taffeta enhanced with pink ribbon intermingled with the embroi- dered trim On the bodice and puffed sleeves. A dainty ribbon headpiece with pearls and sequins held her waist-length silk illusion veil. She carried a pink rose. Miss Christine Peden of Thamesford, was maid of honour and Miss Carol Morden of Kit-4 chener and Miss Vicki McCut- ctieon of Ingersoll were brides- maids wearing floor-length floral READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED Action. Ads • 887-6 641 -DIAL DIRECT bt a ' 1