The Brussels Post, 1961-06-08, Page 4R3 Er Le ri AV 0, 0 p
BELGRAVE
PHONE WINGHAM 1091; BRUSSELS 388W10
111\
00 BETTER
pRov.
Have the time
of your life in'
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY
Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Gayiller, McIntosh and Ward
Bell Telephone Building
Walkerton
Tilepheftes — Business SU; Reeleenee 108
a, IL KIIMPIDY. O. Ed-, B. A., O. A” Resident Manager.
. : ... . .....
4.4x!WIi:%; '$••••„! OtiNgte1a..Oa
DP. R. W. STEPHENS
trednoo tiolivaito of Torciftito
Ordittrtiliefi &Aid SURGEON
riatithittie 415 1300140)14 ttejt
D. A. RANN
tome
7::ilteatv" 11454:,•4E:a tea
qrk '1MPAArAt CO/
ifw*;461"..i7 '''''r•=**t!'"Nta=-41!!!ta,
IL S. HETHERINGTOM,Q.
PRONE 120 bklitELt• •
Tuesday .and Saturday All bay office bperi. 'tVbry Div
BRUSSELS .and 1N114614A'0
Tii11311.VSSELS- VOST
Thursday, Alite 801, 1901
„ „. , 4.4r4.4444.4r.441444`..4.44.44,404.4.4444444,444444,44.4444,4 4 44.
MgMORIAM.
DAVIDSON In loying memory .of.
dear Granddaughter who ppee0
:away We years, ago, 44.ne 7th,
1,909,
What would We gOre, tf we caned
say
"Hello jean" in the same Old way.
To hear your voiee and see yenr
smile,
To sit 'with you .and chat awhile,
So please God forgive a silent tear,
A silent wish our Joan was. here,
pcgA,
r
liasaets of 41)1)4%. .)1 w)Sollib k
tulips fOnnett the setting 011, t!!!
urday, ,flute 3rd, in Melville Pres,
byterian Ohurele of Everdilla Exel
And Keanetb Robert Bender. The;
'-4;47 4, fs, daughter of Mr. and Airs.
aeraid Exel, IintSROLS, and the bride-.
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
IL Al. Bender, RR 1. Gowanstown
Rev. Simon Terpstra, minister—of
the Christian Reformed Church,
officiated. The weddire!:
music was played by Mrs. W. 0.
Eine. who aecompanied Me. and
Mrs. Hank Exel as they sang "The
Rely City" in Dutch and "0 Perfect j
Love."
her 1.
John
I.
Lovingly remembered by
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Rowland,
„N reception followed z,1,t the
church parlor, where the bride's
mother receilled in 4 dress of silk f
creix. printed, in powder blue and I
She wore white aecessuien
and, a corsage of pink carnations. ,
The bridegroOm's mother assisted.:
in a mint-green, linen dress, with
white accessories and a corsage of
Pink carnations.
A wedding party Saturday
ing took place In the' Oranbrook
Community Centre'
For goi L% g away, the bride
donned a coffee Dhadvd arnel dress ,
and matching jacket, and brown
and deep rose accessories. Mr, and
Airs. Bender are spending their
honeymoon in Niagara Falls, I
Ottawa, and Algonquin Park. On
their return, they will reside on the,
farm at
• -4•-••••••
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor-length
gown of white nylon orgenza, over 4
net and taffeta. Two lace bows
appliqued on the full skirt formed. ; bridegroom's
a Panel down the front. The bodice IistoweL
had short, ruffled sleeves, and a
scalloped, neckline bordered with ;
lj
EDGAR THOMAS
White candelabra, white lilacs.
'and green foliage decorated
Brussels United Oharch on Saturday ,
for a ceremony at la noon uniting
Joan Layina Thomas, of Kitchener,
and James Blake Edgar, of
Listowel, in marriage. Rev, Lloyd
Brown officiated and Donald Dun-
bar was organist. Brian Prescott
sang "i0 Perfect Love," "The
Lord's Prayer" and 'Wedding
prayer,"
The bride is. 'the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold R. Thomas, of
Brussels, and the groom is a son
of Mrs. Murdie Edgar, also of
Brussels, and the late Mr. Edgar.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle by her father. She wore a
floor-length gown of cluster em-
broidery silk oganza with fitted.
'bodice, long lily-point sleeves and
formal neckline, The full bouffant
skirt was worn over bridal satin
and a hoop and her finger-tip veil
of nylon net was held by a tiara
of pearls and crystals. She carried
A white Bible adorned with a white
orchid and a cascade of lily-of-the-
valley and trailing ivy. The only
:'ewellery worn was a single strand
pearls., a gift of the
R. R. 3,
!
DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE?
IIP
►
►
►
0-
►
110'
►
110
►,*
►
110
r r
p
10
,
0
►
0
►
►
•
0
0
1'0
io7454prillimenrirmeiuEres.,:,icrojno, aotart mailleoaum r a sti""TuRt
pFteei
NAME
ADDRESS .$R,ftir
P.O,
Start planning now !
Menthe coupon for
free literature.
Look forward to
your most
refreshing summer
ever—in Ontario!
lace bows embromered with
sequins. She carried a bocinet of red
roses and white carnations.
Four sisters of the bride were her
attendants. Miss Ada Exel was
maid. of honor, Miss Anne Exel and
Miss - Gerta Exel were bridestretias
and Miss Frances Exel was flower
girl. AB wore fell7sleirted Street-
length . gowns or coral crystal
:charm; fashioned with bateau
necklines and wide sashes. They
wore matching head bands, white
accessories and carried nosegays
of pink and white carnations. The
flower girl carried a small basket
of pink and white carnations.
Ross Bender, brother of the bride-
groom, was best man. Ushers were
Walter Bender, brother of the,
bridegroom, and Tfoury Exel, brother
IN MEMORIAM
DAVIDSON — In loving memory of
a dear daughter, and sister, who
passed away two years ago, June
7th, 195'3.
We think of you today, dear Joan
As we halve done so often
And feel once more the sudden blow
That does not seem to soften
You wished no one a last farewell
Nor oven said goodbye
You had gone before we knew
And only God knows why,
It only takes a little space
To write bow much we miss yeti.
But it will take the rest of our lives
To forget the day we lost you.
— Always remembered by mother
and dad, 'brothers and sisters.
SC
O.
•
of cultured
groom.
Mrs. van Vliet, Brussels,
`twin sister of the bride, was matron
of honor and Mrs. Donald Edgar, of
Toronto, and Miss Esther Smith, of
Toronto, were bridesmaids. All wore
,identical gowns of Mint green silk
organza., ballerina length. The
dresses were styled with the new
low waistline and the complete
bodices and three-quarter length
sleeves were adorned with an em-
lociderd floral motif. Necklines
were scooped „ and pointed at the
hack. The 'very full skirts falling
from the waistlines were- enhanced
with Soft back bows. headdresses
twitched 'the gowns and they car-
Hefts spray boquets of lily-of-the-
valley end white carnations.
Miss Dianne Thomas, ',dice° of the
bride. was flower girl in ft short
white nylon dress with full skirt
over a hoop, and a green sash to
match the gowns of the other
attendants, Lmbroidered lapels over
the bodice added to the attractive-
ness of the dress and a headdress
completed her costume, She carried
a iminature spray of green lily- of-
the-valley and white carnations.
The best man was John Edgar,
of Georgetown, brother of the
groom. The ushers were Charles
Thomas, brother of the bride, and
Jack McOutcheon, both of BrUssels.
They were assisted by Master
Douglas Durst, nephew of the
bride and Master Bradley Edgar,
nephew of the groom.
The church hall was decorated
with. spring flowers for the reception.
Guests attending were from Toronto,
Georgetown; 'Oshawa, Kitchener,
.London, Woodatock, Winghain,
'Clinton; Oakville, Listowel,
Thedford, Southampton and
!Walkerton.
Theywere by the bride's
In a Powder
received
bine brocaded
Sheath with matching 'three-quarter
jacket, white accessories and cOrfr
sage of white carnations,
She was assisted by the groor&S
moths' in mauve sheer over a
pviiitecl Sheath Of green and inatire
With Matching three-quarter jacket,
White accessories and a corsage of
White carnations.
For the Wedding trip to Ste.
Marie and 1Vilebigrit.. ,the bride vote
a green and white checked town
and eountry sheath with jacket,
white nrcesAettes and Mt orchid.
; PorsWre. hoy Wilt live la Listowel,
I Do YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS -
V or A First Class and Satisfaciory Job Call
GERALD FXEL
CARPENTRY and MASONRY
PHONE 28R12
pRUSSII1,11, ONTARIO
404440444-
ORVAL HARRISON
TV AND BLIBSTRIC
IRMORIN Brussels MILK R. R. 1 ellonkton Distaff*
ELESTRICAL COWRACTINO
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR
PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE
i--4.444.m•411T
SPRING IS HERE !
Get- Your Order In NOW
For All Kinds of 6--
Misonary and Cement Work
01111 r See Us
Bernard Ten Pas ik Sons
BUILDERS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
PHONE 884W1e ORUSSICLO
4•1' .11.1111.41014P1,... .1011111101.h.
NOW UNDER ONE ROOF .... the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce is a joining together of two long-established banks, The
Canadian. Bank of Commerce and the Imperial Bank of Canada.
The letters C.I. stand for a great number of new banking advantages.
They stand for the Courtesy and Industry of 15,500 men and women who
have united their talents to serve you better. They stand for Capital and
Initiative to help Canadians develop Canada's vast potential. They stand
for Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, a vigorous and progressive
force in Canadian banking.
Visit the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce soon. Present or future
customers can be !.qfg,ttreti of the _finest banking service, utmost courtesy
and assistance. CANADIAN IMPERIAL RANK OF COMMERCE
Bosinesg, 'eat&
F OR tALt -
hydro rolt,s; enehc;, vit!).stIR, line
post4, littatea ill between posts;
elotlics line posts(
inn ' ii picltiraier, 'truer
after (1