HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1974-09-25, Page 6Bonfires or
waste of
fertilizer
repTrbeeseanrtosmcoa ominf gb:inntl
people, but for horticult
t o
fertilizer
iLl Inez ace
"Leaves,
e dollars
l rnpsl ryu'An'a in ie
wasted
sa
clippings, old flowers,
'and kitchen scraps s. tpolacemdaokne a iu ecompostxpen spi vi lee
matter for your gard
yeAar,'s'nandeysays.
spot
out of
view, about 24 feet squar
for a compost heap, with
or polyethylene cover
protection from direct
wind. Build the pile in
thick layers, separated by
of soil and a few han
evenly spread nitrogen f
The top of the heap shou
be slightly hollow so tha
catch uniform
rainwater.
For
decomp
turn the pile with a gard
three times at two-week in
so that the sides of the
pile are in the middle and
at the bottom. The com
ready when you can crumb
your hand. "You'll be ail"
how rapidly dead plants c
into humus," Mr. G
predicts.
ONLY YOU CA
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE!
"The law says yed have to sUppOtt itne, Why should I lei
ydti Oft the hook?"
If you require financing to start, modernize,
or expand your business, and are unable to
obtain It elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions, perhaps !DB can help you
INNEN
OfITIMMENT DANK
help you?
one of out representatives
will be at Blue Barn Motel & Restaurot.
w Hwy. 23 N. Listoel; Ont. 291.1381)
• On September 27. 197.1"frow 14:30 ,1
TES) ROE
AREA WEDDINGS
WIDE — NICHOLSON
Lighted candelabra and white,
pink and yellow daisies formed
the setting in Blyth United
Church on Saturday, August 3,
1974 when Bonnie Charlene Snell
and Herbert Melville Shannon
exchanged marriage vows in a
double-ring ceremony solemnized
by Rev. Stanley McDonald,
Londesboro.
Traditional wedding music was
provided by Mrs. Donald Kai,
church organist, and she also
accompanied the soloist, Mr. Jim
Timpany, Aylmer, who sang,
"The Wedding," —The Wedding
Prayer" and "0 Lord Most
Holy."
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Snell, Blyth. The groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. !yin Shannon,
R.R. 4, Walton.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore a floor-length
gown of crystalette over crepe.
The gown featured a rolled collar,
high waist, ruffled bodice and full
sleeves with deep cuffs. The
collar, bodice and cuffs were
accented with appliqued roses. A
short cathedral train fell from a
tailored bow at the waist. The silk
illusiOn elbow-length veil was
held in place by a floral cluster
adorned with streamers. She
carried a cascade of yellow
sweetheart roses, white daisieS
and baby's breath.
Miss Dianne Cook, friend of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of yellow and pink
floral chiffon over taffeta. Her
dress was fashioned with a scoop
neckline, puffed sleeves with
wide buttoned cuffs, and long
back ties. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Audrey Timpany, sister of
the bride, Mrs. Bev. Snell and
Mrs. Deanna. Snell, both sister-in-
law's of the bride. They chose
yellow polyester dresses styled
the same as the maid of honor.
Miss Deneen Timpany, niece of
the bride, was flower girl' and
wore a dress similar to the maid
of honor, The attendants carried
nosegays of white, pink, and
SELL.
Through
Brussels
Post
Classified
Want. Ads'
yellow daisies and baby's breath
with green and white streamers,
They all wore large brimmed
yellow hats.
- Kriss Snell, nephew of the
bride, acted as ringbearer. He
wore a white polyester suit and
carried a heart-shaped satin
cushion.
Robert Shannon, brother of the
groom, was best. man and the
ushers were Harvey Snell,
ford Snell and Tom Shannon. All
the male attendants wore white
tuxedo jackets, black trousers,
ruffled shirts and black how tics.
The wedding dinner was held
at the Blyth United Church with a
reception following at Blyth
Memorial Hall with dancing to
Scott's Orchestra:
The bride's mother wore a
floor-length gown of pink floral
chiffon over taffeta with short
cape sleeves. Her corsage was of
mauve miniature carnations. The
;room's mother wore a turquoise
lace gown' with long sleeves and
stand up collar. Her corsage was
of yellow miniature carnations.
A guest of honor at the
wedding was the bride's grand-
mother, Mrs. Waite!' Cook.
The young couple left after the
reception for a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and other points.
Following the trip the newlyweds
took up residence in Blyth.
Prior to her marraige the bride
was honored with bridal showers
4iven by Mrs. Laurel Glousher,
Mrs. Elsie Walsh and Mrs.
Margaret Caldwell in the United
Church for the friends and
ucighbors; Mrs. Harvey Snell and
Mrs. Cliff Snell at the latter's
home for the relatives, and
Dianne Cook and Linda Hamm for
the friends:
Margaret Ann Nicholson of
London and Glyndwr Stanley
Wide of Hamilton were-united in
marriage on September 14th at
7:30 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian.
Church,Belgrave with Rev.
Charles McCarrol officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson of
R.R.S. Brussels and the groni is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor G.
Wide of Hamilton.
The church was decorated with
lighted candelabras of white
shasta daisies.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a Victorian style
long sleeved floor-length gown of
tussore silk with netting
underlay, trimmed in white
French lace and white satin
ribbon, with matching train and
elbow length veil with scalloped
edges, dotted seed pearls held by
a headpiece with seed pearls on
sprigs of apple blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of yellow
sweetheart roses, white
carnations and baby's breath and
ivy.
Miss Margaret Parent of
London was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Ruth Anne Willard, London and
Miss Susan Wells of London.
Sherri Nicholson, of Listowel,
niece of the bride, was the flower
girl. The maid of honor and
bridesmaids were dressed alike in
short sleeved floor-length gowr
of buttercup polyester, with self
tic belts and white square collars.
They carried Victorian posies of
lemon carnations, white pompons
and baby's breath. The flower girl
was dressed in a short sleeved
floorlength gown of yellow and
orange floral cotton print with
yellow satin undcraly and yellow
velvet ribbon tie belt. She carried
a basket of lemon carnations
white pompons and baby's
breath.
Mr. Jack Smythe, Hamilton
was the groomsman and the
guests were ushered by Mr.
Derrick Wide, brother of the
groom, Hamilton and Mr. Harold
Moffat of Hamilton. The
ringbearer was David Wide of
Hamilton, brother of the groom.
Mrs. William Dalrymple of
Blyth was the organist and
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Marjorie Procter, Belgrave, when
she sang "Wedding Prayer" and
Beauty Aides
Avoiding sudden, violent death
is the reason usually given for the
need to fasten safety belts. But
many people seem to have
become immune to that appeal. A
suggestion for an alternative
approach, noted by the Ontario
Safety League-, is that a more
effective appeal might be: "It
may save your :teeth, nose,
cheekbones and chin. Avoid facial
disfigurement!" Montaigne
expressed a similar thought when
he said there was no torture a
woman wouldn't undergo to save
her beauty.
an IDB
Photo by Harvey McDowell
SHANNON-SNELL
"0 Perfect Love",
The reception and dinner
was held at the Auburn Memorial
Community Centre. The head
table was centred with a 3-tier
wedding cake decorated with
yellow and white roses. The
bride's mother chose a long
sleeved floor-length gown of blue
and mauve floral silk chiffon print
with black accessories and
corsage of white sweetheart
roses. The groom's mother chose
a long-sleeved floor-length gown
of brown silk chiffon and cream
trim with gold accessories and
brown mink stole with corsage -of
pink sweetheart roses.
Scotts Orchestra provided the
music at the reception.
The bride chose a dark brown
short sleeved dress of polyester,
cream and brown lace inset, and
dark brown accessories with
corsage-of butterscotch pompoms
for their honeymoon to England
and Wales.
The couple will reside at 40
Mohawk Rd. E., Apt. 114 ,
Hamilton.
Guests we're present from
Windsor, Statford, Goderich,
Auburn, Wingham, Brussels,
Belgrave, Oakville, London,
Niagara Falls, Blyth, Tavistock
Listowel, Newmarket, Montreal,
Hamilton and area, Ripley, and
Winnipeg.
The , bride is a graduate of
Stratford General Hospital School
of Nursing. The groom is a
graduate . of Ontario Police
College, Aylmer, Ontario.
Mrs. Fred Cook, of Goderich,
grandmother of the bride was an
honored guest at the wedding.
PEANUTS
YOU WILL GET 2 LBS. BLANCHED PEANUTS
FOR THE PRICE OF 1 LB. (69c)
When You Present This Ad Personally
(2 lb. Only Per Family) at
COYLE'S •
FACTORY OUTLET
260 TILLSON AVE. AT COYLE LANE, TILLSONBURG
STORE HOURS: Monday 10 SatUrday, 9 a.m. to S p.m,
Thursday & Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I
- Fresh. Roasted Cashews, Peanuts & Mixed Nuts
One of the Largest Displays of
Cake Decorating Supplies in Southern Ontario I
Nuts & Glade Fruits for your Christmas Baking I
Offer Expires October 19, 1974
Children must be accompanied by an adult
Open Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 14th 10 a.m. -5 PA.
6‘,,,,,tHE. BRUSSELS- -POST, .StriitEMBER IS, 104