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The Brussels Post, 1975-10-08, Page 4Hamner spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and relatives in this area. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and Tracey of Shakespeare. Mr, and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newton and family at Wroxeter. Short Shots (Continued from Page 2) Daylight saving time is great in the summer months, but when. October comes along it seems hard to get going in the dark of the early morning hours. It will soon be time to go back to Standard Time, but then, of course, evening dark will come earlier. Available at Oldfield's • • A 793 FRANKLIN FIREPLACE HEATER. Functional antique heater. Traditional design with folding, doors. May be used as a hearty open fire or enclosed heater. Installs anywhere, burns coal, wood or charcoal. 26 wide. Bean Pot, Brass hearth rail, balls, and grill extra. Screen available upon request. OLDFIELD'S PRO 'HARDWARE BRUSSELS 887'4851 , NOTICE to Householders GARBAGE Collection starts at 8am each Saturday morning. In order to keep our streets neat and tidy PLEASE refrain from putting your garbage out Friday evening Council of Village of Brussels Do it! is the theme at Ntacii Bluevale Lady returns Correspondent Mrs. Joe Walker Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer, Dayle and Kalvin were Pam Hickey, Linda Hark- ness, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning, Mrs. Lloyd Henning, Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Walker and family and Mrs. Dwight Gorrell. Mrs. Gorrell returns to her home in Pilot Mound, Manitoba after spending a month with relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pritchard of St. George and • Miss Pat Prit- chard of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer and family. Mr. and Mrs.' Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Darling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orvis of Joan Elizabeth Campbell of Bluevale chose a traditional gown of white French satin when she became the bride of Ross Andrew Livingston of Listowel in a ceremony solemnized by Rev. Wilena Brown in the Bluevale United Church on Saturday, August 23. The empire-styled gown feat- ured full bishop sleeves, standup collar and antique lace and pearl trim on the collar and deep cuffs. Lace panels on the sides extended into a chapel train. A lace and pearl Dutch-girl cap held her fingertip lace trimmed veil and sh,- carried a bouquet of apricot roses, yellow daisies, white baby mums and baby's breath. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Campbell of Blue- vale and the late Mr. Campbell. The groom is the son of Mrs. Louis Livingston of Listowel and the late Mr. Livingston. Floyd Herman presided as the organist. "Morning Has Broken" was played as the bride entered the church to begin her new life. A selection of Bach was played as a recessional. During the cere- mony, the soloist, Elizabeth John- ston of Listowel sang, "Sunrise, Sunset" and "Speak Softly, Love' The bride was escorted down the aisle by her brother, Danny Campbell. Her sister, Mrs. Ruth Machan of Brussels, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of. apricot polyester crepe with ant- ique lace bodice and fitted sleeves. The full skirt was enhanced with a hemline flounce , and back ties at the waistline. She wore a cap of apricot dried flowers and carried a brown basket containing yellow daisies and dried wheat dyed to an apricot shade. In similar ensembles were bridesmaids, Mrs. Jane Machan, sister of the bride, Miss Pat Campbell, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kathy Dolgas, friend of the bride. • Davide Werth of Listowel was best man and ushering guests were Danny Campbell of Bluevale David Bowen, of Listowel and Robert Young of Stratford. They wore forest green tuxedos. Jennifer Tickell of Regina, Saskatchewan, and Bradley Campbell, brother of the bride of Bluevale served as candle lighters Jennifer wore a gown of white polyester crepe styled similarly to the brides' dress but with short puffed sleeVes. She wore a wrist corsage Of yellow daisies. Yellow and apricot decoration's formed a wedding setting at the Howick Community Centre where the reception was held. Guests attended froin Toronto, Agincourt Ottawa, Regina, Alliston, Guelph Stratford, Erin, Harristoh, Lis- BRUSSELS POST, towel, London and the Bluevale area. The brides' mother wore a sleeveless skimmer-style dress with empire waistline. The gown was a shrimp colour and was topped with a matching floral sheer coat. A yellow rose corsage completed her ensemble. The groom's mother chose a blue and white floral empire-style sleeve- less gown with a matching sheer coat and a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling to eastern Ont- ario, the bride wore a black and yellow print jersej, dress in the new below-the-knee length. A yellow picture hat and black shoes and purse completed the total look. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston are residing in Listowel. Special guests at the wedding were the brides' grandmother, Mrs. Oliver Campbell, of R.R. 4, Wingham, and the brides' great aunt and uncle, Mr. and mrs. Clare Newman of Harriston. Prior to her wedding, the bride was honored at a relative shower at the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. Meredith Livingston, Lis- towel, at a couples shower in Listowel given by Mr. and Mrs. David Werth and Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen; at a community shower at Bluevale United Church, hosted by Mrs. Dorothy' Thompson, Mrs. Dale Tolton, Mrs. Colleen Robertson, and Mrs. Audrey Johnston; at a miscellanious shower hosted by Mrs. Ruthann Snelling, Atwood, and attended by the staff of Listowel Medical Centre where the bride is employed. Tournament held The first league Volleyball Tournament was held at F. E. Madill Secondary School on Wed- nesday, September 24, with five teams participating. The schools were Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Exeter and Wingham. Scores of the Junior ganies are as follows: 1st match; Seaforth 15-Exeter 6 & Seaforth 15-Exeter 3. 2nd match; Madill (Exeter) 15-South Huron (Clinton) 10 & Madill 15-South Huron 9. 3rd match; Central Huron 5-Seaforth 15 & Central Huron 3-Seaforth 15. 4th match; Goderich 14-Central Huron (Clinton) 16 & Goderich 9-Central Huron 15. 5th match; Madill 16, 4, and 15 & Goderich 14, 15, and 3. Members of the Madill team are: Doug Gamble, Dave Ben- net, Brian Cooper, Jim Blackwell, Darrell Anderson, Jeff Dickson, Andy Heim, Dwight Adams, Bill Ohtn, Steven McKay, Bruce Staintort i Ken Tervit, Curtie Simpson and pawl MCKiinon. Jeff Dickson. OCTOBER 8, 1975 Signs aroung the halls of F. E. Madill last week urged students to 'Do it!' On blackboards, above doors, along shop corridor, every- one read the message. There was one problem - no-one knew what `It' was. And how can you 'Do It' if you don't know what you're supposesd to do? At the Monday morning as- sembly this week the mystery was solved. The signs signified the beginning of the annual yearbook sales campaign. Do it! Buy your yearbook! Each student who buys a yearbook receives a collar pin which proudly proclaims 'I did it!'. Hopefully, in the next two weeks, eight hundred students will receive their pins. The support of the student body is needed if the yearbook for '75-'76 is to be a success. The Yearbook club has been meeting for three weeks now. Approximately twenty people will be working under the leadership of this year's editor, Marilyn Congram. The Yearbook Club is one of the oldest clubs in the school. The members of this club all work hard to give the students of F. E. Madill a remembrance of this school year through class pictures, activities and sports write-ups, and those ever-popular candid photos! So support this club and buy a yearbook. Do it! Marjorie Powell 13B Friday, Sept. 26 was the date for the first school dance. Yukon, from Kitchener provided the music. 600 people attendesd the dance to provide the Student Council with a sizeable profit of $382.00. No problems were en- countered throughout the evening and the datice was a success.. Thanks to the chaperones and prefects. The next dance is scheduled for Oct. 24th with Homespun, From London, play- ing. Club of the Week This week let us take a close look at the Yearbook Club, .a club that has been around F. E. Madill S. S. for a long time. Since it seems essential for a high school to have a good yearbook, I think we can rest at ease, for this year there are 25 good workers, working with Marilyn Congram, the editor, and Sandra Finlay, her assistant, who together provide very good leadership. Marilyn and Sandra both stated that they have a good start this year and hope to keep this enthusiasm up throughout the year. For the interest of the unknow- ing...their meetings are held every' Tuesday at 3:24 in the yearbook room or 219. The Yearbook Club have enlisted a new company, 'The National School Services' to publish their yearbook. This should indicate the research and behind the scenes work that goes into forming a yearbook. Yearbooks will go on sale in the main hall this coming week. As the signs say, DO IT! Buy a yearbook! This club has received more money this year which helps in the budgeting. But they need student support too. Former students will tell you how nice it is to look back 10 years and see how funny you looked or the ridiculous cheerleader's uniforms they wore then. It is also nice to remember ; through pictures, the different clubs you attended and enjoyed. This year we can look forward to a great yearbook as foreCast by Mary Anne Alton. Next week: Join me as we take a look at the Film Club. CAVEAT' EMPTOR -compiled by the students of Consutner Edticatioh 301. As Most of you know the title of otit colunin comes from Latin and means •"Let the buyer beware.' We Will attempt throughout the year to provide you, our readers, with information and suggestions that will help you become better consumers. Package Pollution Most of us probably feel we are good consumers because we read about products before we obtain- ed the best product on the market at the fairest price. However, the time has come for us to .take a closer look at our p urchasing habits. There is too much waste in the area of packaging. The packaging industry blames the consumer and rightly so. We should demand less packaging and more returnable packages not packages that offer us individual- ly wrapped slices, aerosols for easy application, and no return convenience. Part of the rising The Melville W.M.S. held a special meeting in the Church on Friday evening, Oct. 3rd, when the ladies from other churches were invited 'to attend to hear Mrs. Schwartzentruber tell of her daughter Mary Mae's work in Africa. Her daughter showed pictures on her trip to see her sister in the summer. Mrs. Mair, President, opened the meeting with a poem on, `Thanksgiving'. Hyinn 98 'For the beauty of the earth' was sung with Mrs,. King at the piano. The costs of products lies in the an of extensive packaging, Returnable pop bottles are good example, The retailer pap less for returnables than he do for non-returnables so the co sumer should realize the savin also. However, most outlets this area don't sell pop returnable bottles-presumably, because of the inconvenienc Only the consumer can halt h development. We should refuse to buy popi anything other than retinal bottles. This is the only way t stores will stop selling the no expensive but easier to hand non-returnable bottles. We owe to ourselves and our countrysid scripture from Acts Chapter 1 w read by Mrs. Matheson. Pray by Mrs. Martin. A duet 'Ho Great Thou Art' was sung Mrs. Edgar dand Mrs. Walt Kerr. The offering was taken Mrs. Mair. Mrs. W. W. Smith thank Mrs. Schwartzentruber and h daughter and presented th iith a gift. Hymn 599 'Fro Ocean unto Ocean ' was sung a all repeated the benediction. A lovely lunch was served the committee in charge. Wedding LIVINGSTON-CAMPBELL Melville hears about Africa