The Brussels Post, 1974-07-31, Page 3;EA WEDDINGS
(For-Seg Fotos)
craft show
knitting, crocheting,ydecorating,
sewing, rugs, pottery, ceramics,
leathercraft, gem stone jewellery,
needlepoint, dolls, toysi, quilting,
antiques and dozens more.
There will be a book sale, good
entertainment, free gifts, door
prizes, lucky draws, many new
crafts with something for
everyone.
Meals, buffet style, will be
served continuously. A bake sale
will be held, fresh garden
produce and fruit will be
available.
0110a 1 TOWERS
Cash Crop!
If you doubt the value of fertilizing your hay crop,
consider this:
You get
more protein ...
more dry matter ...
more T.D.N.... 'from every acre.
Every dollar invested in Hay and Pasture Fertilizer
will return more than three dollars in extra feed
value.
.4gromart.
Phone 887-4016 -13tussek
THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 81 1974-4
HEMINGWAY - REESE (The Russell Studio)
HUTCHISON — VERSTOEP
Marion Verstoep, 'R.R.3, Monkton and Ivan
Hutchison, Chatsworth, were married in the United
Church in Monkton, July 20. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Verstoep,
Chatsworth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray McGladry, Collingwood. The couple will reside
in Chatsworth. (Photo by Russell Studio)
Paterson Memorial
esbyterian Church, Sarnia, was
e scene of the wedding service
at united in marriage Donna
an Reese of Sarnia and Neil
re Hemingway of Brussels on
toe I, with Rev. George Young
ficiating.
The four o'clock ceremony took
lace amid a setting of candelabra
nd large baskets of mixed
wers. Guest pews were
reed ,with bows.
Mrs. Eleanor Vargo provided
aditional wedding music. The
oist was Mr. Ray Buchanan.
The bride is the daughter of
and Mrs. William A. Reese of
arnia, The groom is the younger
n of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
emingway of Brussels.
The bride, given in marriage by
er father, wore a full length
wit of imported white lagoda.
he bodice was fashioned with a
igh neckline, tapered sleeves
th flared cuffs trimmed with
and clipped applique lace. The
-line skirt and attached chapel
rain were enhanced by its
owing fullness. Lace held her
eil of silk illusion which Was
domed with lace appliques.
The maid of honor, Miss
mela Rankin of London and the
idesmaids, Mrs. Patricia
uzon of Montreal and Mrs.
arbara Leaver of Sarnia, sisters'
f the bride, chose pastel blue
alter gowns with long sleeves
nd hooded jackets of bonded
MAKAS -
Vincent George Makas, London
and Mary Anne Wheeler, both of
don, were married in Bel-
rave United Church, July 20,
ev, John G. Roberts officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
r. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler,
elgrave and the groom is the son
Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Makas, rathroy.
Mrs. Linda Lentz was organist or the ceremony and Carole
arren Mississauga, sang He,
edding. Benediction and More.
The bride chose a gown of
bile polyester sating with a 008C fitting jewel neckline and
gh waisted front bodice. ' The
vo tiered veil with French lace
rim was held by a white sating ose head piece. She carried a
Scade oftniniature red roses
ith baby's breath.
Margaret McLaughlin, Wing- am,' Was maid of honor, She
are a gown of egg shell crepe
jersey. They carried parasols
with colorful mixed floral
arrangements.
Bob Hemingway of Listowel,
nephew of the groom was
ringbearer. The flower girl was
Miss Lyn Whittaker of Brantford,
niece of the groom.
Brad Elliott of Montreal was
the best man .Guests were
ushered by Dr. Peter Hemingway
of Listowel and. Dennis Whittaker
of Brantford.
The 'bride and groom and
attendants left the church in
decorated antique cars.
At the reception at the Village
Inn, Sarnia, guests were received
by the bride and groom, their
attendants and the bride's and
groom's parents.
The bride's mother wore a long
flowing gown of pastel pink crepe
and chiffon with embroidered
jacket.
The groom's mother was
dressed in a floor-length gown of
mauve chiffon with a gardenia
corsage.
For a wedding trip to the
British Isles the bride chose a
navy pant suit with yellow
accessories.
On their return they took up
residence on the groom's farm,
RR 3 Brussels.
Out of town guests attended
the wedding from Toronto,
London., Brantford, Kitchener,
Montreal, Brussels, Listowel,
Seaforth, Huron Park, Bluevale
and Lucknow.
WHEELER
with blue and red floral design
and droop;brimmed egg shell hat
with navy lace trim.
Jan Ainslie, Goderich and
Darlene Smith were bridesmaids.
They were gowned identical to
the maid of honor.
Gerry Norris of Strathroy was
groomsman. Ivan Wheeler, Strat-
ford and Victor Weintendorf were
ushers.
Reception was held at the
Belgrave Instittite Hall.
For travelling to Ottawa, the
bride chose a two-piece pink
palasso pant suit with smocked
jacket front and pink and white
flowered halter top,
Guests attended from Carson=
vale, Michigan, Goderich, Clin-
ton, Blyth VVingham, Sudbury,•
Strathroy, London, Forest and
Thedfotd.
The couple will reside at 187
Tecumseh' Ave. E., London.
Smiles
Could It Be?
There have been reports that
tell us insanity in humans is
decreasing. Could it be because
so many things that used to be
considered crazy are now quite
common.
Caddies or Carts?
It is interesting the way carts
have replaced caddies on many
golf course. There are three big
advantages to using the carts,
however: They don't cost, they
don't criticize and they don't
count.
Like Parachutes?
Minds are like parachutes.
They only function when they are
open.
BOOK YOUR AERIAL AND
TOWER REQUIREMENTS
NOW! DON'T WA/TIN
[FREE ESTIMATES)
IMO sod TV
SALES &SERVICE
QUEEN STREET* BLYTH
gime. 523-9640
110.--4110..-..41101.—.411111110.....0000—•4111101.
of
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Ripley hosts
Another western Ontario
community is having a craft show.
The "up and coming" village of
Ripley will play host to an Arts
and Crafts Festival on' Aug. 2 and
3.
The Festival committee which
formerly held a show in the
Lucknow arena will hold their
show in the Ripley High School.
All manner of crafts - useful
and decorative will be
demonstrated and on sale. Some
of the crafts will be China
Painting, Oil Painting, weaving,