HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-08-20, Page 3NOTICE TO
EQUIPMENT OWNERS
For "Winter maintenance Operations 1975-
76 Season" the following equipment is
required.
• i
TRUCKS -with minimum R.G.W. 27,000 Lbs.
suitable for mounting power
sanding units, are required at the
following locations:
1 Truck- Arthur, St. Marys,
Guelph West, Erin
2 Trucks - Shelburne, jliarriston,
Listowel, Wingham, Goderich,
Clinton, Grand Bend, Exeter,
New Hamburg, Guelph East
3 Trucks - Mitchell
NOTE: Standby rate for single axle 27,000
Lb. R.G.W. trucks is $14.00 per
day.
TRUCKS -with minimum R.G.W. 42,000
Lbs., tandem, required at the
following locations:
1 Truck - Listowel, Wingham,
Milverton, Guelph East
2 Trucks - Shelburne, Arthur,
Galt, Guelph West, Erin
NOTE: Standby rate for tandem axle
42,000 Lb. R.G.W. trucks is $18.00
per day.
The successful bidder must have P.C.V.
licence or apply for same within seven days of
being notified.
LOADERS-(without operator) 1 at each of the
following' locations:
11/2 Cu. Yd. 4 wheel drive -
Shelburne, Arthur, Harriston,
Listowel, Wingham, Goderich,
Clinton, Grand Bend, Exeter, St.
Marys, Milverton, INew Hamburg,
Galt, Guelph West, Guelph East,
Crewsons Corners (Acton)
Sealed tenders on forms supplied by the
Ministry will be received by the District
Engineer, 581 Huron St P.O. Box 8,
Stratford, Ontario. N5A 6S8 Telephone
271-3550 until 9:00 a.m. D.S.T.,
MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 8th, 1975
Specifications, tender forms and envelopes
may be obtained in person or by mail from
the District Office in Stratford. When
requesting tenders, 'please specify location
(s).
The lowest or any tender, not necessarily
accepted.
Ministry Of
Transportation and
Communications
Ontario
THE BRUSSELS POST AUGUST 20th, 1975 —
1 '
Cranbrook Area Weddings
(Photo by Russell Studio)
KELLINGTON-WATTS
An arch of Salal leaves and
coral roses decorated the altar of
Brussels United Church, on Sat-
urday August 2nd at three thirty,
when Stephanie Jane Watts and
Murray Douglas Kellington were
united in marriage. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Watts, Brussels, and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kellington,Brussels
Reverand Eric LeDrew officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Gladys Jones of Monkton
was the soloist who sang "Wed-
ding Prayer".
Mr. Syd Jones of Monkton was
organist.
Given in marriage by her father
and mother, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of white polyes-
ter - crepe brocade featuring a
sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves. Her train matching her
dress material was attached at the
waist and accented by maderia
lace, Her four tiered scalloped
veil was held in place by a Juliet
cap.
She carried a white orchid with
a yellow trumpet surrounded by
white carnations, ivy and baby's
breath. She wore her Grand-
mothers single string of cultured
pearls and the groom's gift of
earrings.
Miss Maxine Watts sister of,
the bride was maid of honour. She
wore a coral coloured floor-length
gown of polyester-crepe. The
gown had smocking to the waist.
Topping the dress was a floral
bolero jacket.
Gowned in identical dresses were bridesmaids Miss Karen
Elliott, Mrs. Judy Somers (friend
of the bride) Mrs. Joyce Jacklin,
sister of the groom). Junior
bridesmaids were Miss Trina
Watts and Miss Ruth Ann Watts,
sisters of the bride.
Miss Heather Benson, Kam-
°()Ps B.C. cousin of the bride,
was howergirl. She was gowned in white sheer gown with white
Polyester lining. The dregs fea-tured a stand up collar, puffed short sleeves, and a ruffle around
the bottoin of the skirt. Around
he,r, waist, Heather wore a coral hoot% tied in the bow at the back
and fell to the bottom of the skirt. woreSfie coral tea roses in her' hair,
(The four senior bridesmaids ate picture white hats with a rai band).
The girls carried white baskets f Oral baby mums, baby's breath,.and white muiriS.
The flowergirl carried a small
white basket of coral porn-porn
mums, and baby's, breath.
The best man was Murray
McCarter, Kitchener.
Guests were ushered by Ross
Somers, friend of the groom,
Donald Jacklin, brother-in-law of
the groom, Robert Kellington,
brother of. the groom and David
Watts, brother of the bride.
Darren Watts, brother of the
bride, preceded the ushers and
guests and cut ;the. joining coral
pew ribbons.
The male attendents were
dressed identical to the groom
with white brocade suits,
white vests, white bow ties and
white shirts trimmed with
black edging.
The ring bearer, Thomas Kel-
lington, nephew of the groom,
wore white polyester-crepe shorts
and a shirt trimmed with three-
layered lace. Around his waist
was a coral cumberband. He
carried a white satin pillow
bearing the rings.
The brides mother received the
guests wearing a floor length
figured green poly-crepe gown
with white accessories. She wore
white orchid corsage.
She was assisted by the grooms
mother who wore a flowered floor
--length gown of pink and blue,
. with high neckline accented with
white accessories. An orchid
corsage completed her ensemble.
Guests were present from,
Brantford, Ottawa, Belleville,
Toronto, Dunnville, Kamloop B.0
Dartmouth N.S., Mitchell and
surrounding area.
Dinner was served in the
church parlor at 6:00 p.m. Master
of ceremonies was James Prior.
Mr. Darwin Benson, Kamloop
B.C. uncle of the bride gave the
toast to the bride.
Reception and dance was held
at Elma Community Centre,
Dancing was to the music of the
Blenders.
For travelling to eastern points
of Ontario the bride chose blue
jetsey with 3/4 flowered jacket and
wore a White orchid and white
accessories.
Honoured guests were, Mrs.
Irene BenSon, Briissels, and Mr,
and Mrs. Lisle Watts Belleville
grandparents, of the bride and
Mrs. Lillian Harbuin of Mitchell.
She is the grandmother of the
grOoni.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
PHILLIPS . HEMINGWAY
Miss Karen Hemingway,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hemingway was united
in marriage to Mr. Ronald
Phillips,, London, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, Stratford in a
pretty lawn ceremony at Brussels
United Church at 5 p.m.. August
1st 1975. The double-ring cere
mony was performed by Rev. Eric
LeDrew and recorded organ
music was played by Mrs. Gladys
Jones before the lovely garden
setting of yellow marigolds, white
petunias and yellow climbing
roses.
The bride, whose dress of white
organdy was designed with a
chapel train and long, flowing veil
trimmed with lace, came down
the aisle on her father's arm. She
carried a white Bible crested with
a white orchid with yellow rose
buds tied in the white streamers.
The brides' neice, Donna God-
kin, dressed similarly to the bride
in white organdy, carrying a small
white Bible with an orchid and
yellow rosebuds was a dainty
flower girl.
The matron-of-honour, Doreen
LeDrew, Oshawa and brides-
maids Laurel East, Ottawa, Lor-
raine Phillips, Stratford and
Dianne Godkin, Walton, were
gowned alike in yellow' jacquard
with white picture hats and
carried-sheaf bouquets of white
daisies and yellow roses.
Mr. Tony Phillips, Kitchener,
was the groomsman and the
guests were ushered by Ross
Hemingway, Lethbridge, Alta.,
Bob and Elvis Phillips, Stratford,
all attired in beige and brown
co-ordinates. The groom and ring
bearer, Kenneth Axtmann, wore
beige suits with brown acces-
sories.
During the signing of the
register the soloist, Miss Linda
Axtmann, neice of the bride, sang
the 'Wedding Song' and 'We've
Only Just Begun'. She wore a
long gown of green jacquard,
similar to the bridesmaids and a
corsage of yellow roses.
The wedding dinner was served
in the church hall. Karen's
mother received the guests in a
gown of ivory, floral polyester
satin with corsage of mauve and
white carnations assisted by
Ron's mother in a jacket dress of
yellow flowered organdy with
corsage of yellow and white roses.
Mr. Davind Hemingway, Saska-
toon, was master of ceremonies
and Karen's uncle, Mr. Oswald
Hemingway, Lubback, Texas
proposed the toast to the bride.
Reception was held in the
Legion Hall with dancing to the
Blenders, of London.
Guests were present from
Lethbridge, Saskatoon, Souris,
Man., Lubbock, Texas, Ottawa,
Toronto, Picton, Oshawa, Kitch-
ener, Fergus, London and Strat-
ford.
15" tomato here
They sure do grow them
whopping big in Brussels gardens
Mrs. Mel Jackson brought a
huge tomato into this office on
Monday afternoon. It weighed
one pound and seven ounces, and
measured 15 inches around, not
. yet fully ripened, but perfectly
formed, it certainly looked as if it
could provide a number of hefty
tomato sandwiches.
Anyone got a bigger one?. r
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1 ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING
I Residential, Comnierciall
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W.0110 GRUBEI
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wick,
Ronnie and Pattie and Monty •
Engel arrived home on Saturday
from a three week stay with Mr.
and Mrs. John toll,, Marathon,
Ontario.
Miss Judy Arthur and Ted
Szarek, Kitchener, visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Szarek on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John
Engel and family spent the
weekend at "Conestoga Family
Camp". Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn
attended a family picnic in honour
of the birthday of Stanley Machan
in the Listowel Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith
and family are on a holiday to
Armstrong, Ontario.
Mrs. Mac Engel accompanied
Mrs. Claire Long and Mrs. Harry
Bolger, Brussels, and Mrs. Frank
Johnston, Seaforth on a holiday at
Pinelake Camp, Bayfield, last
week.
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