The Brussels Post, 1974-05-08, Page 7RESCRIPTION
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1
AREA WEDDINGS
PERRIE HEASLIP
GOWING-JOHNSTON
Lynda Louise Johnston and
avid Bruce Gowing exchanged
larriage vows April 27 in Gorrie
nited Church with Rev. George
Sach officiating at the double-
mg ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
and Mrs. Lionel Johnston,
orrie, and the groom is the son
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gowing,
.R.2, Bluevale. •
Miss Heather Landers of Strat-
ord was soloist, accompanied by
e organist, Mrs. Norman Car-
e of Brockville, The solos were
,.;4For All We Know', 'The Wed-
ng Song' and 'Through the
A, ears.,
Given in marriage by her
ather, the bride wore a gown of
ii'T bite polyester bridal satin With
spire waistline, high collar and
Mini tapered sleeves. Lace trim
ged the collar, waist and wrists
th matching trim on .the train,
ng veil and cap. She carried a
uquet of white gardenias, and
bite shasta mums mingled with
dresses the same as the matron of
,honor in blue, lilac, and aqua
respectively and carried nosegays
of white shasta mums, baby's
breath and ivy.
Best man was Carman Hamil-
ton, London and ushers .were
Bryan Johnston of Gorrie, brother
of the bride, Neil Gowing of
Brussels, brother of the groom
and Neil McDonald, Brussels.
At the Colonial Room, Twin
Gables, Listowel, guests were
received by the bride's mother
wearing an ivory colored formal
skirt and jacket, with coral
blouse, ,gold accessories and
corsage of Orange Delight roses.
She was assisted by the groom's
Mother wearing a formal gown of
pink polyester and short jacket,
white accessories and corsage of
deep pink Sweetheart roses,
For a honeymoon trip to
Bermuda, the bride wore a spice
colored two-piece suit with tan-
gerine blouse, brown accessories
and corsage. of Butterscotch
St. Enoch Presbyterian Church,
Hamilton, was the scene of the
wedding of Marion Ruth Heaslip
and the Rev. James Perrie, on
February 23rd, 1974. The Rev.
Dr. Edward McKinlay performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
OBITUARIES
KENNETH W. WALKER
Kenneth W. Walker of Brus-
sels passed away suddenly on
Tuesday, April 30th. He was in
his 44th year.
Born in Brussels, he was the
son of the late Hugh Oliver.
Walker and Mrs. William (Bea-
trice) Cardiff of Brussels. He
received his educationin Brussels
Public School and Elmvale High
School. He was a salesman.
He is survived by his mother
and one brother, Donald Walker
of Sault Ste. Marie.
The funeral service was held at
2:00 p.m. Friday, May 3rd, from
the M.L. Watts Funeral Home,
Brussels.
Rev. E. LeDrew of Brussels
United Church was the officiating
minister.
Pallbearers were Tom Garniss,
Elliott Somers, Herman Whit-
field, Karl Whitfield, Bill Speiran
and Kenneth. Ashton.
Burial took place in Brussels
cemetery.
Liberal
forecasts
victory
'We have been working with
vigour and determination to
achieve the victory in 1975 which
we know will be ours', said
Liberal Leader Robert Nixon at
the Party's Annual Meeting in
Sudbury last weekend.
`After three years of stumbling
from crisis to scandal under the
Davis Government, the thirty-
year old Conservative regime is
now crumbling. The N.D.P. ,has
apparently abandoned all hope of
ever becoming a significant force
in Ontario politics, and is not even
strong enough to perform its
traditional- role as a Conservative
scare tactic. Meanwhile, ' the
Liberal Party is stronger than
every before, dominating debates
in the Legislature and effectively
attacking the government for its
inadequacies.'
The Liberal Caucus at Queen's
Park has been re-organized since
last Fall's Leadership Conven-
tion. Don Deacon (M.P.P. for
York Centre) is now Deputy
Leader, and has established a
Comniittee to assist ridings re-
cruit strong candidates for the
next provincial election. The
appointment of Jim Breithaupt
(M.P.P. for Kitchener) as House
Leader has enabled Bob Nixon to
travel extensively throughout On-
tario. He has made forty-nine
formal speaking appearances this
year, and anticipates keeping up
this pace. During July, he will
spend two complete weeks travel-
ling through Northern Ontario.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels -Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Heaslip of
Princeton, Ontario, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W.J. Perrie of Brussels.
Bridal attendants were Miss
June Donaldson, Don Mills, maid
of honour and Miss Verna Cogh-
lin, Hamilton. Nancy Heaslip and
Marie Perrie, nieces of the bride
and groom were junior attend-
ants. The best man was Mr.
Donald Perrie, brother of the
groom, and Messers. Lorne Hea-
slip and Donald McNair acted as
ushers.
A reception followed in the
church fellowship hall. The Rev.
and Mrs.. Perrie are residing in
Strathroy.
ancer
roses.
'Mrs, Douglas Hay, Listowel, The bride is a graduate of the
ltron of honor wore a formal University of Western Ontario, ,Jwn of pink crystalette fashion- and the groom is a 1973-74
with princess lines, high graduate of Guelph University,
i:adime, short puff sleeves, and They will reside at 462 Wickste.ad
Air flies over the shoulders to the Ave., Apt. ,205, North Bay, Ont.
Guests were present from
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Thunder Bay, Ottawa, London, (Sj
lnook of Thunder Bay, Mrs. Brockville, Chatham, Corunna,
Ian McDonald, Ottawa and Toronto, Stratford, WoodstocK,
s. David Wheeler, Brussels, • Orangeville, Clinton, Brussels,
er of the groom. They wore Listowel and area.
41
Society hears of research
'. Alec McCarter, Director of
search, Laboratory at the
tversity of Western Ontario,
ke to members of the Huron
it of the Canadian Cancer
iety in Exeter on aspects of
entitle research being carried
in the cancer field: He
faced his' remarks by under-
ling the importance of the
iety's yearly campaign for
ds, the gr eater part of which
s to research,
e explained the process by
tch grants are obtained by
tividuals working in that area.
; also explained the kind of
eEtreli being dime, such as
!mining sources of contaminat
,and cancer producing agents,
ituses can produce *cancer in
hulls • a proven fact, „and We
Pretty sure they can also
GEORGE RUI LEDGE
George Rutledge of Brussels
died in Wingham District
Hospital on Thursday, May 2. He
was iti his 89th year.
A funeral service was held from
the M.L.Watts Funeral Home on
Saturay when -Rev, Eric LeDrew
cause cancer in man but we are officiated. Burial followed in the
still looking for the proof. It is a Brussels Cemetery,
fact that cigarette smoking is Mr. Rutledge was born in
directly related to the prevalence Morris Township and was a
of lung cancer, yet in England, for lifetime resident of the
instance, 3.6 billions of dollars a community. He leaves to m ourn
year is still being spent on two sisters, Mrs, Ed. Garton of
Cigarettes" he told the meeting. Ripley and Mrs. Edna Gregg,
Touching On the use of Some Toronto.
plant alkaloids such as in Pallbearers were John W.
periwinkle lti the treatrnent of Rutledge, Welland, Ned
sortie types such as leukemia, Dr. Rutledge,' Brussels, Clarke
McCarter said again much Thynne, VVitigharri, John
research is needed, and he Rutledge, Brussels, Hartley
concluded with the assertion that Rutledge and Frank Rutledge of
"the work you trietnberS are all Brussels. •
doing in April is the most
important anyone Can do. Every week triOre and mote
'introduced by Harvey people discover whatmighty jobs
low Johnston, Dr. McCart er received are accomplished by cost
words of appreciation by Chester Want Ads. Dial Brussels
Archibald. - 887-6641,
tit, ii • vor
it