The Brussels Post, 1974-10-23, Page 5an
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MARRIED 60 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Nichol of R.R.4, Brussels celebrated
.their Diamond Wedding Anniversary this' weekend with a family dinner Saturday
night and an Open House Sunday at their home. Murray Gaunt M. P.P. presented
the Nichols with a plaque on behalf of the Government of Ontario.
(Photo by Pat Langlois)
RATEPAYERS' MEETING
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
A„ Ratepayers' Meeting for the
Township of Grey
Will be held on
Thursday, November 7th, 1974
at 2 p.m.
ETHEL COMMUNITY CENTRE..
Edythe Ma, Cardiff
164Vnthip
THE BRUSSELS POST OCTOBER 23
AREA WEDDINGS
rs. Elvey
/lonkton.
led for last warl)
rs. Murray lot
3. Sam Pletchig
th Retch, *
ipbell, Mr, &:
n, Alan Walker
nded the wed(In
st and Ann CIO
esbyterian
n Saturday, g :st will reside
id Scott .Lou
he wedding of
my Ward of
aturday,
31 Sho
RAFTIVIAN
mrs of
G
OHN' BIALLICI
tty autumn wedding was
ed in St. John's Anglican
Brussels on Saturday,
ber 28, 1974 at four
Bouquets of white
s and pink carnations and
ght graced the altar when
et Lynne Workman and
James Aitken exchanged
e vows. Rev. Fred Carson
d at the double-ring
y.
tional wedding music was
by Mrs. Sharon
son. The soloist, Mrs.
M .urdock Bognor sang
hing is Beautiful" and
never walk alone".
bride is the only daughter
and Mrs. C. L. (Sam)
n, Brussels and the
is the son of the late Mr.
s.Wm. Aitken, Durham.
in marriage by her
the bride chose a
cated French jersey
With soft gathers around
ce, an A line skirt and
gently into a shallow
ho Victorian neckline was
with seed pearls as were
of the long full, sleeves.
headpiece held in place• a
ed, elbow length silk
veil trimmed with
lace. She carried a
I of yellow sweetheart
and stephanotis entwined
fling ivy.
of honour, Miss Joan Fry,
lovascular disease - - most
lit simply heart disease --
ye different causes, A lack
ysical activity, heavy
g and excessive stress can
ntribute, and a family
of heart trouble may be
ant,
While theres no cut-and
answer to whether diet is
jor factor, doctors agree
people who constantly
In their proper body
1stand the best chance of
hg cardiovascular disease,
many respected scientists
to the disease to a high
eke that the case against
pet villain, tholesterol,
be lightly dismissed,
no doubt that the steady
p of fat iti the arteries, g theft, to become less
" the condition tailed
sclerosis — can eventually
thrombosis,, or blockage of
Guests attended from many
points in Southern Ontario.
Prior to her wedding, the bride
was honored with numerous
showers.
the arteries.
And while some argue that this
accumulation has little to do with
the actual consumption of fat, its
more than a possibility. Most of
us eat too much of it, anyway.
To do that effectively, you have
to know what fat is. It's not just a
matter of avoiding those gobs of
greasy stuff -- butter and
margarine, and the fat on bacon
and other meats. There's fat in
lean 'Meat, too, as Well as in milk,
eggs and salad dressings.
Then there are saturated and
unsaturated fats. The saturated
ones generally'remain solid at
room temperattire, tend to raise
cholesterol levels in the body; and
come mostly from `"animal"
foods. The exceptions in this
general category are fish,
thicken, turkey and veal; which
all have quite low at levels.
The unsaturated fats are found
Mostly in vegetable fodds, stay
liquid at room temperature,, and;
Knox United Church,.Belgrave,
WAS the setting for the marriage
,of Joyce Elizabeth Taylor and
John Joseph. Th ompson on
October 11, 1974 at 6 P.M. with
Rev, John Roberts officiating.
The bride is the daughter. of
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence C,Taylor,
Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. J.,
Samuel Thompson. R. RA.,
Belgrave are the parents of the
groom.
The bride, giVen in marriage by
her father, chose a long nylon
jersey gown with empire line and
long sleeves accented with ruffled
cuff. The A-line skirt continued
into a Cathedral Train. There was.
also.. matching Cathedral Cape
and timid embossed with corded
lace, appliqued flowers. She
carried pink-tinted carnations on
'a white Bible, '
Miss Susan Th ompson, sister
of the groom, R.R.I, Belgrave,
was the maid of honor 'and Miss,
Doreen Taylor, sister of the bride,.
Belgrave, Miss Bonnie Coyne,'
Windsor and Mrs. Pat Meehan.
.R. R.5, Brussels were the
bridesmaids. Julie Thompson was
the flower girl and Master Robert-
Gordon, nephew of the bride, was.
the ringbearer.
if theyre highly unsaturated like
corn oil -- the polyunsaturated
group -- they tend not to raise the
bodyS cholesterol when they are
used to replace animal fats.
Cholesterol, incidentally, is not
entirely villainous. It's a waxy
substance found naturally in the
body and is used in many of the
bodys chemical processes. A
Certain amount of it is essential.
And what's important is the
overall qUahlity of your diet, and
the actual quantity of fat you eat.
It's all a matter of the clifferen 'ce
between moderation and excess.
The arguments about the effect
of fat on vascular or any other
disease are far from conclusive;
. and you shouldn't leap into an
entirely fat-free eating pattern, or
into any fad diet, except on a
doctor's advice.
So continue to viewcholesterol
with suspicion; and concentrate
on a diet that's varied, balanced
and -- above all -- Moderate.
THOMPSON ,ICAYLOR
The maid of honor , and
bridesmaids all wore sea blue
gowns of nylon jersey with empire
line. Short puffy sleeves were
accented with, ties at back. White
floppy wide brimmed picture hats
with matching blue trim were
worn. They carried baskets with
yellow and white mums and pink
carnations. The flower girl wore a
gown .similar to that of the bride
accented with blue lace trim. She
carried a small basket with an
arrangement. of yellow and white
mums and tinted • blue mums
along with pink rosebuds.
Mr. Grant Vincent,. Belgrave
was the groomsman and the
guests were ushered by Roy
Taylor, Glen Walker and Murray
Thompson, brother of the groom.
Mrs.Sydney Thompson was the
organist and accompanied the
soloist Miss Doris .Coultes when
she sang "Turn Around",
Perfect Love"; "We've only just
begun"; "Twelfth of Never".
The reception 'was held 'at the
Wingham. Legion Hall with music
by Mach IV from Listowel. The
bride's mother greeted the guests
wearing a dusty rose floor-length
gown of polyester knit. with a
princess waistline. She wore a
corsage of mauve orchid and
white carnations, The groom's
mother assisted in a fuchsia
floor-length gown of . polyester
knit 'with lace insert down the
front., She wofe a corsage of
mauve orchid and white
carnations.
Guests were present from
Ottawa, Toronto, New York,
Windsor, Florida, Hamilton,
London, Kitchener, Langton, St.
Catherines, Orangeville,.
Chatsworth, Dungannon,
Listowel, Palmerston,
Kincardine, Walkerton,
Goderich, Auburn, Brussels,
Blyth, Wroxeter.
The couple , travelled
throughout Canada as far as
British Columbia. The bride
chose a teal blue slack suit with
black accessories for travelling.
The couple will reside at R.R.2,
Lucknow.
The bride and groom were
graduates of F.E.Madill
Secondary School and are
working in the immediate area.
Honored guests at the wedding
wer the groom's grandmothers,
Mrs. Fred McPherson and Mrs.
Norman Thompson of Wingham.
The couple's Wedding Day was
also the Bride's Birthday.
AITKEN — WORKMAN
Owen Sound and bridesmaids
Miss Marilyn Aitken and Miss
Doreen Aitken, Durham, sisters
of the groom, wore identical
floor-length halter gowns of hot
pink polyester satin with
matching fitted plaid jackets and
white wide-brimmed hats.They
carried bouqriets of 'yellow and
white daisies.
Best man was Barry Nixon ,
Durham. • Murray Workman,
London and Donald Worman,
Brussels, brothers of the bride
were ushers.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the Brussels
Legion Hall. Guests were
received by the bride's mother
wearing a floor-length gown in
multi coloured Roman silk
fashioned with a demi-cape jacket
and a corsage of green orchids.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario the bride donned a green
plaid pant suit with matching
brown acc?ssories and a corsage
of yello,esweetheart roses.•
The bride is .a graduate of
Owen Sound Regional School of
Nursing end the groom is a
graduate of Conestoga College,
Kitchener. They are residing in
Durham.
per diet helps prevent heart disease