The Brussels Post, 1974-10-30, Page 12ELSTON-SIMONS erred a
C ann sl
ir wine this Coosider your CO-0
Fail
Castit3 Carry Prog,ratss
- "The 2549 Line,,
BALER TWINE
provides • 10,000 ft. 40 lbs. gross per BALE
• 100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE
• 300 lbs. AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH
*AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 lbs.
Spot Cash & Carry
Off The Dock To You
PER BALE (strictly cash & carry)
1. Be assured of having top quality twine when you need it.
2. Take advantage of an opportunity to invest some of this
year's profits in next year's inputs,
3, Be guaranteed price savings by buying now.
UCO guarantees the above Price to be at least $2.00/bale
below our published Spring 1975 Cash and Carry price forthe
same twine or you will be refunded the difference requiredto
provide you this minimum saving of $2.00/bale.
Because of the expected demand, we must reserve the right
to Unlit the quantity sold to any one customer.
ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
NOVEMBER 4 THROUGH NOVEMBER 9, 1974
FOR DELIVERY IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS!
CALL YOUR COOP NOW!
We like to know Our customers
by name!
UCO BSLGRAVE
8fributed by ,UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
$ 29 95
Area Wedding Hallowe'en safety tips for pare
Make sure.. your children have a
"ghostly" not "ghastly" Hallo
we'en... Here area few safety tips
from the Ontario Safety League.
1. Make sure the children have
light colored costumes, or put
reflective tape. on dark costumes
and treat bags. Reflective dangle
tags that hang from clothing and
reflect oncoming car lights are a
good idea all winter. These a re
available from the Ontatio Safety
League at 25 cents each.
Reflective tape is available at auto
supply stores, and fluorescent
paint at craft and hardware
stores.
2. Encourage make-up on faces
instead of masks which may
putting away outdoor fui
tools, playthings.
8. Avoid fire! Pumpkins
be lighted by a flashligh
candles.
9. Don't let children enter
or apartments. Stay in yo
neighborhood and visit
lighted homes. Adults w
intolerant of children are i
known throughout the nei
hood; avoid them.
Meal] on one side of the
and then the other,
criss-cross the street,
By adhering to these
lines, Hallowe'en can
highlight on your chit
recreational calendar - and
one at that.
The Doon Pioneer Village
Church was the scene of an old
fashioned wedding on Saturday,
September 28th when Virginia
May Simonds of London
exchanged wedding vows with
Edwin Paul Elston, of Arva.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Simonds of
Plattsville and the groom is the
,on of Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Elston
of R.R. #1 Arva. Rev. Carmen
Holbrough of Beaverton
officiated. John Brighty of
Niagara Falls, Ontario played
many selections on the organ
including Bach's "Joy''.
Given in marriage by her
lather, the bride looked lovely in
!ter floor length gown of satin and
iace with fitted waist and hoop
skirt. The lace bodice was styled
with high neckline and long
sleeves. The satin skirt, edged in
lace, flowed into a chapel .train at
the back and separated at the
front to reveal layers of lace. A
crown of pearls' held her waist
length nylon ve.il'and she carried
white daisies and baby's breath.
Maid of honour was Miss Jinn
Dexter of Kitchener. She wore a
gown with a fitted waistband and
slightly gathered skirt of dark
green velvet. The high necked
bodice of pale yellow floral print
had long full sleeves gathered
into fitted cuffs, complementing
the old fashioned look. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Joanne
Nicolson of Fairview, Alberta,
sister of the bride and Miss
Sharon Hofstetter of Kitchener.
Their gowns were similar to the
Maid of honour's with gold velvet
waistbands and skirts. They wore
Matching velvet bows in their
hair.
The flower girl, Laurie Hallman
of Platteville, niece of the bride
Made a charming picture dressed
in a floor length gown of pale
yellow floral print. It was styled
with a round neck, short puff
sleeves and gathered skirt with a
ruffle at the bottom. A-gold
velvet ribbon tied into a bow at
he back with streamers falling to
he floor. All carried baskets of
yellow roses, bronze, yellow and.
white daisies.
David Hallman of Plattsville,
nephew of the bride, carried the
rings on a white satin pillow. The.
best man was David Waud of ,
Guelph. The ushers were Gary
and David Elston of Arva,
brothers of the groom. They wore
brown tuxedos with black velvet
lapels and white pin-tucked shirts
and black velvet ties.
A reception was held at the
DOndee Golf and Country Club.
The bride's mother wore a dress
of pale green polyester knit with
long full sleeves and circular skirt
falling from a fitted bodice. Pink
roses made up her corsage. The
bridegroom.'s mother wore a
sleeveless goWn with white
bodice and brown skirt and.
matching brown and white jacket.
Her ensemble was completed
with a corsage of coral roses.
For travelling the bride wore a
co-ordinated outfit of jacket,
sweater and pants in fan- tones,
Her corsage was of yellow roses
and white daisies.
Following their honeymoon the
couple will live in Arva.
The bride's grandmother
attended from Toronto and the
groom's grandmother from
Wingham.
The wedding cake was made by
the bride's mother and decorated
by Mrs. Donna Hallman, sister of
the bride,
IF YOU CARE
ENOUGH
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
CO CO"OP store
obscure vision.
3. Be sure to cheek your child's
treats before allowing him to eat
them, In some instances, parents
have found razor blades and other
object s in .apples and candy
bars,
4, Set up trick or treat curfews
and boundaries for your children.
Accompany younger children
yourself. Make sure the children
travel in groups.
5. Children often forget traffic
safety rules in their excitment,
When you drive on Hallowe'en,
be especially alert for trick or
treaters.
6. Keep porch and yard lights on
to prevent tumbles.
7. Discourage vandalism by
WEEKLY SALE
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EVERY FRIDAY
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