HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-20, Page 14Area Wedding 1.11
Members of Western Star
Lodge and Morning Star Rebekah
Ledge of Brussels attended the
1 i service at St. John's
Anglican Church for the annual
I.O.O.V. chinch .service. They
Were joined by visitors frOin Sea,-
fOrth and Brucefield.
''kVetern Star nieniberS
assembled' at the Lodge Hell and
trierehed to the ohuroh to the
music of the Brussels Royal Cane
adian Legion Band. They Were
:net there by the' ladies' of
Mdeniiig star Rebekah Lodge,
The 'service was oohduoted
by IteV.• P. Car.Aori; Minister of
St. ofotui, -Special riitisic 1,vat
toutributed by the Choir.
A quiet wedding was solem-
nized in the Pentecostal Church,
Listowel, Saturday, June 16 at
10:30 a.m. when Helen Eileen,
daughter of Mrs. Herb William-
son, R.R.#1, Walton and David
Wesley George, .son of Mr. and.
Mrs. George Morrison, of Mill-•
bank were united in marriage,
Lodge
attends
service
144 ,414E. BRUSSELS LOOSI; JUNE Ilk 19h-
Huron B of E
(Centiened trent Pep i)
School following receipt of a
letter from R. K. Self, pirector
of Education. for the Perth Board
that it will recoeniee the right
of Perth County POW residing
in that portion of Hibbert Town-
, ship, that was:part of the former
Seaforth High School District,
to attend the Seafor th District
High School.
Mrs. M. Zinn, Chairman of
the Education Committee, re-
ported that Trustee Wilfred
Shortreed of Walton hacl attended
the committee meeting to report
on the Ontario. Public School
Trustees Association conference
held in Cambridge June 3. At
the conference conern was ex-
pressed by the trustees attending
on the decision of the Huron
County School Board to ratify
a one-year collective agreement
containing an appendix on a pupil-
teacher ratio which agreed that
vocational classes will have 18
to 20 students, while academic
classes will have roughly 35
students each. Until the Huron
decision was made final two
weeks ago, Ontario school boards
had refused to bargain with
teachers over their working con-
ditions such as pupil-teacher
ratio, class size, number of
teaching hours each school day,
selection of teachers, teaching
methods or course content. This
had been considered the prero-
gative of management.
At the press conference fol-
lowing the meeting, Cayley
chairman of the Board, indicated
the trustees and the press at the
conference had over-re-acted.
He said he had sent a letter of
explanation to the Trustees
Association and to the editor of
the Goderich Signal Star.
He said the Board had not
negotiated away anyprerogatives'
and that there was no monetary
value to the pupil-teacher ratio.
He stated the Board had developed
a better rapport with the
teachers.
The two members of the press
at the meeting questioned Mr. Hill
as to why they were not informed
of this clause in the agreement
when they were given the report
the salary negotiations with the
secondary school teachers had
been ratified at the May meeting
of the Board. To this Mr. Hill
replied that perhaps it would have
been better if this had been done.
He said that as other school
boards in the area' were still
negotiating with their teachers,
the Huron Board- did not want to
influence them. ,
The Board approved in prin-
ciple that recommendation from
the Education Committee that the
request for increased secre-
tarial help in the elementary
schools be referred to the
Management Committee for
budgetary consideration. In turn
the Management committee's re-
commendation was approved that
this request for increased secre-
tarial assistance from the ele-
mentary principals' and vice-
principals' ' association be
referred to the administrative
Staff for further study.
Other recommendations from ,
the Education Committee that
were approved by the Board are
as follows: That composite ad-
vertisements listing courses of
each centre .be placed in all,
Huron County weekly news-
papers; that fees for 1913-74 be
set at $12. for a 20 session
course, $7. for 'a 10 session
course and $5. for courses of
fewer than 10 sessions; that Sal-
aries for night school instructors
be $10 per hour; that' SalarieS
for night school principals be
the same as last year arid that
'the starting date of the 1978-
74 clasSeS be the Weekofbetober
15; and that the night SChool
principals for 19'73,74 be Richard
Whiteley at Central Huron See,
OndarY Scheel; Edward Beard at
Secetidity School arid
Williatn Wark at dederich Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute. •
The Beard apprOVed doinpul-
Soty Tuhereulin tests .and/ox-
cheOt it-rays' for all eitpieyee8
of the Beard.
1360.11/41 approved the
recommendation approving the-
principle of 4070.4111g students'
(Continued' on•page io
- HOOVER ,to
polyester and carried cascades
of colored mums that matched
their dresses..
The flower girl, Mary Lynn
McCutcheon of Listowel yore
blue satin with bolero of floral
polyester and carried a basket
of colored mums.
Master Kevin'Sadie, nephew
of the bride; R,R.2, Wingha., was
ring bearer.
Mr. Jim Gibson of R.R. 2,
Wingham was his brother's
groomsman.
Guests were ushered by Mr.
Murray Hoover, R.11,3, Brussels
brother of the bride, and Mr. Jack
Gibson of Listowel.
For the wedding reception
in the church parlour the mother
of the bride received guests in
a two-piece ensemble of printed
polyester crepe with matching
coat of mauve diolen with orchid
corsage. She was assisted by
the mother of the groom wearing-
a dress of turquoise polyester
crepe and orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern ontariO the bride chose a
navy and white ensemble of
fortrel and an orchid corsage.
The newlyweds will reside
at 934 Wallace Ave. N., Listowel,
Ontario.
Out-oftown guests attended
the wedding from Toronto, Kit-
chener, Peterborough, London,
Cambridge, Crediton, Kingsville;
Listowel and wingham.
with Rev. Jim Morrison, brother
of the groom, officiating.
The attendants were Mrs.
Leonard Gardecki, sister of the
groom and Wayne Williamson,
brother of the bride.
The wedding dinner was held
at the home of the bride's mother.
NOTICE
• As GERALD EXEL,
Phone 887 , 9092, will •
be away from
JANE 14th
to •
JULY )70;
anylihorte ealig for-
klift during that per,
lod AoUld be made to
lIgNitY tXEL.
• 8874541
Honor bride -to-be
A miscellaneous shower WaS well addres4,
Sunday ' school room for Miss.
music and Isabel Adams was
the 30th of June.
Mr. Maurice Douttrotakes plaee
held in the proshyterjan church
Mary Gibson whose marriage to.
Mrs. Joanne King played piano ,.the young gueete in the audienei
Cardiff of Kitchener.
Goderich, and Mies Colleen
by Miss Arlene Dome of wood,
and the bride-to-be was. assisted
stock, Mrs, Dorothy Chisholm 0
The gifts were brought in i.
in,, charge of the. guest book as Mary expressed her thanks
the ladies arrived. for the lovely and useful gifts
and invited all friends and neigh.. Mary, her mother, Mrs.
Gerald Gibson, the groom's hours to her parents' homeeee
mother Mrs. Bert Deunie, and view the gifts and enjoy a cup
the bride's grandmother, Mrs. of tea on Sunday, July 1st.
Lunch was served by the hos. John Gibson were presented with
tenses, Mrs. Evelyn Mair, Mrs, corsages and escorted to a place
honour beneath bells, streae Helen Elliott, Mrs. Mary Huether
mers and latticework entwined and Mrs. Leona Armstrong, as.
sisted by other ladies of Me 'with cedar boughs and pink bows.
Mrs. Mary fluether intro- church,
duced the numbers on the
program. Gail and Gloria White
Pupils visit entertained the audience with 2
duets followed by two enjoyable
vocal numbers by 'We Four' con-
Rockton sisting of Joan Mair, Carol Ray-
mond, Donna Willis and Peggy
Gibson. Mrs. McCarroll gave an
Safari appropriate reading entitled,
"When Two People Marry". The
BUS TRIP Brussels orchestra ,The Ding-
A-Lings', added an 'enthusiastic Grades 1 and 2 of Brussels
Public School visited the African musical rendition of several
songs and Mrs. Barb McCutcheon Lion Safari at Rockton on F riday,
The following report was written delighted the audience with her
by .Chris King, Grade One stn. account of Jimmy Gibson's. Baby
dent, telling about the trip. Sister. Brian Armstrong played
two well-prepared piano solos "I WENT TO THE zcO'P
after which Thelma Cardiff ex-
"Friday we went on the bus pressed the gOOd wishes of the
assembled audienCe in a fare- to 'see. the animals at African
Lion Safari. We saw lions,
monkeys, peacocks, elephants,
Hold shower zebra, camels, ostrich, rhinoc-
eros, buffalos; deer, goats, mice,
penguins, parrots, donkeys and a Miss Sheila Bray, daughter cheetah... The monkeys were
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bray jumping on the cars, They ate of Seaforth, was guest of honor bananas and were scratching
at a miscellaneous shower held, their bodies for salt. Some of
prior to her rnarriage, at the the lions were walking slowly, home of her grandmother, Mrs. Some lions were climbing the
Bert Bray of Brussels, by re- stump. I like the buffalos the latives. best. The baby buffalo looked
An address of good wishes like a calf. The zebra has black
was read by Barbara Hood and, and white stripes . The camel
two cousins, Shirley Bray and has two humps. The rhinoceros Debbie Hood presented the bride- was playing in ,the grass near
to-be with a number of beautiful the' mud. The Ostrick has a
and useful gifts. long neck and long legs. Sheila expressed her thanks
It was a long, noisy, bumpy to all for their kindness. ride home."
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GIBSON
Miss Sylvia Euretta Hoover
became the bride of Ross Neil
Gibson in a marriage ceremony
performed by Rev. Eric LeDrew
in Brussels United Church at
three o'clock on Saturday, June
2nd.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoover of
R.R.3, Brussels, Ontario. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Gibson of Lis-
towel are parents of the groom.
Mrs. Wm. H. King of Brussels
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Wm. Gibson of Peter-
borough as she sang "wedding
Song", "Wedding Prayer" and
"Wedding Hymn".
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely gowned
in French Lagoda styled with
Empire bodice and shepherdess
sleeves. The U neckline was
adorned with lace as was the
waistline. The semi-full skirt
extended into a chapel train with
lace bordering the edge of the
hem. A Juliet cap covered with
lace and pearls held her silk
illusion veil. She carried a
cascade of orchids, sweetheart
roses and ivy.
Mrs. Don Eadie, sister of the
bride, of R.R.2, Wingharn, as
matron of honor and bridesmaids,
Mrs. Glen Walters of Cam-
bridge, Ontario and Miss Ann
Magwood of Kitchener were
dressed alike in blue floral sheer
MORRISON - WILLIAMSON