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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-8-13, Page 4THE BRVS8E4.S k'Q►ST e o p 0 4 0 00. 0 buro .,,"Water on Tap" 0 KiTCHEN , . "Farm Life" revolves around the kitchen , . needless labor and time an be saved with "water at the tarn of a tap" made possible with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BATHROOM ... Protect the health of your family . . add to the com- forts of daily living ... modernize with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. LAUNDRY ... Family washing be- comes a pleasure . . . with plenty of clean, fresh running water for DURO PUMPING SYSSTEM.ith a BARNS ... Why carry water? Save TIME , • . LABOUR... INCREASE PRODUCTION and PROFITS and have FIRE PROTECTION with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write for illustrated folder. pi., u, EMC For Sale by — C. & G. Krauter Co. Brussels. Ont. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED London • Hamilton • St. Catharines • Toronto • Sudbury • Winnipeg • Ysatallar ECOP 527 ref. nessammormannammen R. S. Hetherington, K. C. WLNGHAM and BRUSSELS AT BRUSSELS raeadiay end 3atarday all day — Mot open eeery dry Moe 20x 3 nor to E. D. Mk Weeks - Bennett { formed the ceremony and M A lovely garden,weudisrg .took Louis R Thompson eland t10 place at the bode of Mr. and Mra wedding ()moo and, aooempanted Har. W. at Mantling, Leaden, who Robert A. 13eunebt on Saturday, Aug' wan the ee obit. Given in marriage 2nd at 2,30 o'eloek whoa their Only by her father, the bride woe's a DAYS /� �[ daughter, Jean Marie, became the vonm of hnl>'orted truce and Freneh 7. DAYS A �/ bride of Mr, A1fevn B. Weeks, 6011 nett ower gleaming bridal 6ativa of Mr. and. Mrs, Willlaim M. Weeps The tightly fitted bodice of lime of Stornoway, Sank, Ray. M. H. T over own, teaitured a sheep net �,. Fulton of Melville Ohuroh perform• �� vu7ke, topped by a tiny lass collar. DIAL 980 CFPL ed the ceremony before an arab of bong lace sleeves formed points evergreens interwoven with glad;• over rite haniis. The gpaoedeuy full ell sweet peas and detphindurn f t 1 tui livided shirt of layaera o re v e t (liven in marriage by her father, lace peplum dipping at the back'. the bride wore a ballerina -length . to form a ()gut over the long gown of white nylon merquisetite cathedral train. Her finger-tip veil, over nylon tafetta fashioned with of Imported plc illusion 'wee very Hell skirt. V-ueokline aatlined •enaR!tvt •to a headdress of matohih(; with white lapels and 'fashioned with . lace' over sadin.' She carried ,.a a pleated stand-up °oiler. Iyer white Bible topped with gardenias, •' finger-tip veil of net was caught 0,tepiiabnotfs and English lacy, Her . to a carnet of lees, end seed al,fendauts were -Mrs. Edward Mc• ()earls. White net (mittens oompiet^ (`cath, Watton, as -matron of bon- , ed her costume and she carried a or. and. Miss Baba -re Yates • and bonnet of red roses and baby's . Maar Patricia Bryan, bath. of Lon -1 breath. Mies 10izabebh Cousins don, formerly of Stratford, CO was her bridesmaid, wearing a bridesmaids, They wore idenitteal dresses of leaf gsreen nylon net and , bouffant town of pale mauve or- s-anse -wirth Vneok and pleated taffeta, styled with fitted strap. stand -tip collar. Her matching less bodices, with dell taffeta capes i headdress of mauve net was a titsdadued u^itth awry petal collars, earnest credible -a with a tiower de- Their bouffant triple net .skirts i sten. She nisn WOVe mekhing net. Cowed from beneath divided tat - mittens ens an carried yellow itt d i i ll Darns,• feta peplulma edged with *bite tions. Mr. Victor Walden, Seafonth,. broderie-anglaise 'glowers They was gnbOnbattan and Mr. Ivan G. wore large ptoture hats of match. I Campbell, the bride's cousin, was ing net and carried poetic` -putt n=tor. Following the ceremony the bouquets of white gladioli ftoreties reception was 'held oft the lawn. and trailing English ivy. Mr. 'Mac The bride mother c a 'Seeker, Stratford, was his broth- nravy e. beer costume with tucked er's grooensman. and the ushers bo4lce, black suede csuceaeortea, . were Mr, Graham Work, Brussels. and consege of white gardenias, , brother of the•bride, and Mr. Har - For a motor trip to Stornoway, vis Be11, Stratford. Following the Sask., where they will visit the , ceremony, a recei tion was held bridegroom's parents, the bride In the Dhunoh parlors and later at dinned a `lusty pink antt of faille I the home of the e' bride's parents. with navy velvet hart, navy shoes I Airs. Work received in a floor - and bag. Her carnage was o4 red ' length gawp of steel gray silk 'with roses. On their return the couple , lane Tiodirie, rerun accessories and ala tiro in Waliaeehnrg. = oossage of mauve baby chry- ; !. santheaeiuri7s. 'Phe bridegroom's ' s o her re .eared !n 1 mother wore a'floor-length gown Baeker Work i of a.metlhynt silkx, with ince' iiiaents Baskets of tall 7vhite gladioli and1 and matching aecessortes. Her white phlox before a background of I ctsage was of Lestra Hibbard Irirroses.: For a trip to Quebec, and terns and glowing toper's in silver . tandrlebra formed the setting in Mel- i the Muskoka region. the bride vine Church on Saturday, August j donned a navy silk suit, red .straw 2Jed at 1.30 o'clock for. - the wed- sailor hat, widti red, navy and ding of Mist.,Dune Elizabeth Work, ' white accessories and corsage of only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i sebite gardenias. The couple will I John A. Work, to Mr. George I idle in Iondon where the bride is Alfred Baeker of London, son of a member nT the tea• ching staff at Mrs. Baeker and the late Mr, A. C, l thr nubile schools. Barker. Rev. W. H. T. Fulton per- I, _ a • I :5c 12:30 Noon. (Monday to Friday) (12x15 Saturday) SHELL NEWS with PAT MURRAY First with the News In Western Ontario MURPEL ANDERSON, ATTENDED BY THREE 'SISTERS The atter iu n.nox United.0hurob Belgran'e was adorned with -baskets of gladioli and ferns Saturday 'after- noon, August 2nd at 2,30 o'clock, for .tbe marriage' of Mlertel Dttzabeth daughter of Mr. and MTs. Hari Mile erson, 11. R. 4 Brussels, to Corporal Edmund Minard Hamlin of the R C. A. F. statibe Clinton, son of Mr, -and Mrs. Owen Hartlin of Nowa Scotia. Rev. Charles Cox officiated, Mr. Roy Mundy of Wingham was organist and accompanied the soloist, Mies Marie Wall of Goder- tch. She sang, "0 Pea-feot Love" be- fore the ceremony and "Because" daring the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father the bride looked lovely in a ballerina length white chantilly redingote and Pleated nylon tulle, over 'dntchess satin, sown. The gown was styed , with pitted bodice and long lace sleeves, ending- in. lily points . over the hands. A coronet of orange tilos- some held her finger tip veil end she carried a hoquet of red roses. The matron of honour. Mrs, Ted Annking. Auburn, sister of the bride and the bridesmaid, Miss Audrey Anderson, Hamilton. sister of the laid.- both chose gowns of blue emhrseasd organdy over taffeta. stet - all with ti'ted bodice. stand up collar and full skirt, in ballerina length. A reaching headdress competed their costume. They carried a bog - oak of pink roses. The flower girl waltessroposiaiminimenaluammun Hca✓' kk� x•• >' . The Infantry Mortar Crew... Ea attack and defence, the Mortar Crew adds to the effectiveness of Infantry. Accurate, concentrated firepower is vital to successful operation in the field. It calls for cool, highly trained men to operate the many complex weapons of the Infantry. Canada's tough, independent Infantrymen are the finest fighting soldiers in the world. At home and overseas, these young men stand in the front lines of Canada's freedom, There ate outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Canadian Army Active Force. They ate career opportunities with challenges of adventure, the excitement of travel in the most important job in Canada today — defence. You are eligible for service In the Canadian .Army Active Force U you are 17 to 40 years of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. For full Information visit the Army recruiting office nearest your home. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W, Toronto, Ont. No, i Personpel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London,Ont. Army Recruiting Centro, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont. ns00W-o Wednesday,. August 12th, 1902 �'�hcr(rrljJttrtrU' tib tltlpstlllll i! t 11+1' Before he bought a McCulloch, George worked in a meat market You can do more than fell and buck trees with a McCulloch chain saw. You can limb, slab, cut cordwood and posts. But here's one of the most important things you can do—you can pick up your McCulloch in ons hand, and carry it easily to the next cut. Try that with any other big•timber saw. • `For further particulars and demonstration see your local McCulloch Dealer or write:" LEMERY DISTRIBUTORS LTD. 220 West 1st Avenue, 061 Landsdowne Street, 525 int Arae, Vancouver 10, B.C. -- Peterborough, Ont. QuebecCtty One. GEO. E. POLLARD R. R. 2 Brussels, Ont. a ' oascad'e of " Better 'Times rosea. Mas. George Lawrence as matron of honor wore aetloor-length gown of apple green nylon net over taffeta with bolero, matohing halo headdress and nosegay'. of summer flowers. The bridesmaids, Miss Herta Knoekenh ler, wearing or- chid and Miss Joyce Archibald in daffodil yelioy, carried bouquets of summer flowers. Two tiny flower girls in floor - Length gowns and Dower trimmed poke bonnets carried white baskets of mixed sweet peas, Gwen Hynd• t man wore daffodil yellow and Dawn , Hornsby was in orebtd. Mr. Glen Dilworth, brother of the bridegroom I was he best man. The ushers were Mr. Eldon Mann and Mr. Edwin • Bender, A reception was held fol- lowing the ceremony to the social room of the church. The bride's mother wore a navy crepe and lace afternoon dress, navvy necessaries and carnage of sweet peas. The bridgegroom'e mother chose navy crepe with lane accents black accessories and corsage of pink rosettes. For• a wedding trip to Northern' Ontario and Quebec the bride wore a dress of apple green ,nylon marquisette, white top coat 'and accessories and corsage of pink rosettes. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Dilworth will reside at R. TL 8, Karen Anderson, sister of the bride grins, wore pink embossed organdy over taffeta with a matching headdress 1 and carried , nosegay of pink and white roses. Best man was Corporal., Keith Warrel of Goderlch, and the guests were ushered by Mr. .Tack Plant, and Mr. 'Keith Anderson, brother of the .bride. The bride's mother received the gueets. .at an nutdonr reception and truncheon, held `at the, home of the brides' parents. Serving the guests from Gnderich,. Tiolin.ghroke, fiamphelllville, Toronto. Stratford, Exeter, Rayfield. Auburn oral Brierave were Amy and Irene Smith, Tonna Anderson, Jean Me- Arter. Eileen Holmes. and Jean Ria nk. Mr, am Mrs. Hardin, later left on a trip to Nova Scotia, The bride travelled in a white snit. with ndvy accessories. A corsage of red rosea completed her travelling ensemble. BRUSSELS MAN WED AT ELORA CHURCH 10-L 0 R A — The United Church Flora was beautifully decorated with mutlicolored paste] gladioli, and Perna for the marriage of Dorothy Teen Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mna, Wilbert . Bender of Aima, and Mr. Weimer V. Dilworth, non of Mr. and Mra. Tllwnrth of Brnsseia. Rev, I. T. li.eea officiat- ed. Mrs• iSrl s K. Wilson played the wrdrltne mete and thr soloist, Mr, Reber, fhrnufnaham of 10thel. eean.g "almoner!" end "011 Walk Beside Von." The bride !riven in marriage by lier father, wore a roan of white Chantilly Tara with atraplens ?millers sea bolero %Arra, The honttant tiered nylon skirt was panelled with leer. A erown of aegnin* and nnnneletten hold her finder -tip rtn- brnlrlrred not veil and alae tainted 1 FOR 13A LE Mndcrn Red 11rirk Heade on wort side of Vtetotla Park. New modern I bathroom, hat anti cold water, Thea water $3500.06. Tfiugh 'Pearson, trusties Phono !f ante' T The August meeting of the W.M.S. • and W, A, of Union. Cluuroh was held at 'tire home of Mils, E. Morrow on Aug. 7th, in the evening. The pro- gram of the W. M. S. was put on 1 by the Mission Band. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Tell me the Stories of Jesus" followed by pray- er by Patsy nathwetl. Marion Shiell read the scripture taken from .the 2rrbh chapt of Exodus. During the :business Mrs. Bremner read a letter from Mrs. Violet Saunders our Mis- sionary of prayer. Sharon and -Barbara McKay took up the offer- ing. Marion Shiell and Ruth Mc- T)onald sang. a duet, "When He Cometh." Wayne Ward read a story. "The Three Wells" Patsy Rathwell gave a piano eolectlon, "It is no Secret" followed by a poem, "20 servants" by Jean Rook. The rinsing Hymn was, "Saviour teach me day by day", followed by prayer by Rath McDonald, The W. A. meeting opened with thr hymn, "Aid the way my Saviour leads me," followed by the Lord's Prayer. During the business it was decided to bave an Ice Cream Racial at 1gd. Morrow's on the 19th, The meeting closed with the Bene- dinlion. riffs. 11. Meehan conducted a eotitiat before lunch. A dellcfoua Mach was served by the hostess ag- ain/NI by Marlon Morrow. Shirley itird. Shively Lemont, Min, L. My Kay and Mrs. J, Bird. WAL'fON Mr, and Mrs, R. H, Porter. and daughter sad grand daughter of Winnipeg motored home to spend a week with Mr. Porter's mother of Walton. Mr. Porter has, been in the Western Province for some time but likes to come back to visit hia old home town. Mr. sorter is a brother of Lloyd Porter and 'ars, Don. McTaggart of Grey Township, Mr, and Mrs. T. Nilson of Loa don and Mr. and Mrs, J. Davidson also London, were visitors with Lloyd and Mrs Porter over the week -end. The annual congregation picnic of Duffs United Church was held at the Lions Park, Sea -forth, on Friday afternoon, An enjoyable time was spend swimming, playing ball and holding races and contests. ' Results boys four years anti under, Eric Dundas, Jimmy Boa - man; girls four and under, Mary Helen Buchanan, Cheryl Craig, Nel- lie Bean; boys six and under, Ger- aid Smith; Brian Travis, Bobby Kirkby; girls six and under, Bar bara-Turnbull, Sherry Livingstone, Audrey McMichael; boys eight and under, Bobby Humphrey; girls eight and under, Mary Lou Kirkby, Joan Johnston, Jean Walters; . boyo ten and under, Tommy Love, Jerry Achilles, Bobby Humphrey; girls ten and render, Catherine Buchanan, Donna Smith, Jane Summerville; boys 12 and under, Don, Achilles, Jerry Achilles, Barry Haegy; girls 12 and under, Patriela Welsh, And. ray Rockwell, Shirley Bosman, boys 14 and under, Wayne McMichael, Ronald Derlrns, Herbert Kirkby; girls 14 and under, Claire Rockwell, Jars• ny Van Vliet, Mona Clarke; young men, Don Fraser, Barry Marshall, DOug!les K9rkby; merated women, airs, Nelson Marks, Mrs, Prank Kirkby. Mrs. Lawrence Market mar- ried arried men, William anthill, Harvel Johnston, Martin Baan; sack race, Audrey Hartwell, Margie Acbilios, Jane Sommerville; boys Banteraca, Herb. Kirkby, Wayne McMichael. Sorry Achilles tumbling race, boys, Wayne McMichael, Douglas.Iitrkby, Ronald Smith; girls tuanbling race, Donna Smith, Margaret Achilles, Audrey Hadlcwelt; slipper kicking, Johnston, Audrey Hack -well, Evelyn Br*adieagen; three-legged race, been Herb. 'Kirkby and Jerry Achilles, Douglas Kirkby and Wayne Mo• Minhstal, Barry Haegy and Jobnnl Baan; three-legged race, girls, Mar garet, Aohftlos acral Janny'Van Vliet, Doris ,ti ui sten and Audrey Hack- well. ackwell. About 200 sat down 10 a pion,* supper prepared by +He Ladles' Md of the onngregafon, FREDERICK P. HOMUTh Pian. R., R. 0. Carol E. Fiomuth R. O. Mrs. H. Vioio 1-iomuth R. O. Optometrists Pito rte'118 Harristou, Ont.