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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-29, Page 14 .23. Bus. Directory 23. Bus. Directory AUCTIONEERS - LIQUIDATERS VACATION•UALUED USED CARS 1970 Marquis; 2-dr., ,11-1., 8, F'B., R. 1970 1/2-Ton Chevrolet, 23,000 miles 1970 Chev.n3, Sedan 1970 Chev., 6, AT., Sedan 1969 Fairlarie 500, 2-dr., HT., 8, AT. 1969 Buick, 2-dr., HT.,' 8, AT., PS., PB. 1968. Plymouth Fury, 2-dr., HT., 8, aUto. 1968 Pontiac Sedan, 8-cyl., auto 1968 Rambler Sedan, 8, auto. 1967 Olds., Sedan," 8, Auto., PS., PB., 1967 Biscayne 4-dr. Sedan, 8-cyl. auto. It_Gth c4frid, SERVICE CHEVROLET 7:40.,& 50-1750 • SEAFORTH Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m. TOWN of SEAFORTH TAXES Taxpayers are reminded that the second regular installment of Municipal Taxes is due JUNE 30, 1972 The regidar Tax Notices have now been is- ued; payment of both installments before' June 30th will entitle •the ratepayer to a disc count of I% of the amount. Please note that the Pre-Levy Bill is now past due and - subject to penalty charges. Tax notice must be presented when making payment. USED HAY and HARVEST EQUIPMENT IHC 105 Combine Massey 410 Combine Massey 510 Combine IHC No. 175, 10' I-lay Machine IHC No. 32, 7' Mower . Allis Chalmers Rake 3-point IHC 201, 10' Swather IHC 210, -13' Swather IHC 175, I0'.Swather IHC 175, 13' Swather INCENT .01 6. 4.0.0 , •••.. ONO FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Our Motto: "AFTER WE SELL - WE SERVICE" AYR GALT SEAFORTH it 0 Ito 527-0120 • New utility. tractors • New big diesels—with more power, less noise, less smoke • New big Hydros • New wide choice of gas, diesel, turbo, non-turbo, gear drive and Hydro . • Two new cabs—with and without air conditioning • New IH ISOMOUNT.isolatbrs to reduce vibration • New operating ease and comfort • More Choice, more productivity, more tractor value—now Go III Red Interest Free to March 1, 1973,,on New Tractors and Combines Used Combines to .January 1, 1973 Estate Licensed and Bonded . Ontario wide ONTARIO WIDE AUCTION SERVICE R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Phones: • Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0885 23-38-tf RICHARD LORD - EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER CLINTON, ONT. PHONE: 482-9431 or 482-7898 23-38-ti Auctioneer FARM AND FURNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G. GETHKE Phone 347 -2465 - Monkton 23-38-tf PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE. Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER 23-38-tf 24. Cards of Thanks John Scott, Mr. Alec Scott, Pam- ela and Thereea Wallace. A miscellaneous shower for Mrs.r Bruce Nairn, newlywed, was held at the home of Mrs. Larry Gardiner on Saturday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr.-and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wunder, Susan, Darrell and Tyler of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves of St. Thomas visited on Sunday wittP. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. • Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Laing and family on Sun- day were Mr. And Mrs. William Chessell • and' Brian, Stratford and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson, Crom- arty. - Sunday vieitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Moore and David Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillespie, London,Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, Mr, and Mrs. John Scott and Mr. Alec Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner spent Thursday in Kitchener. Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Riehl and sons, RR 5, Stratford visited with Mrs. J. R, Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gard- iner had as their guests on Sun- day, Mr. and Ws. Robert Gard- iner, 'Brenda Roo cf, Robbie; "Mr, and Mrs. Gle Lindsay and Serena, St. Marys, -Mr. and Mrs. ' Ken, Bearss and' Brian, RR, St. Marys, celebrating with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner on their .29th wedding anniversary.': • I wish to thank, all, who sent me cards, flowers and treats during my star in hospital. Special thanks to all who visited me, to the nurses and staff of Seaforth Hospital, to Dr. Moyo and Rev. A. Horst. • Your kind- ness will 'always be remembered. - Mervin Dietz. 24-42x1 We would like to thank friends and relatives for making our 40th Anniversary a happy one. - Arie & Anne Binnendyk. 24 42- 1 Dr. and Mrs. R. Whitman and Mrs. H. Owen wish' 'to express their thanks for the many kind- nesses shown to them during the recent bereavement of a loving father and husband. 24-42-1 Leslie, Delphine, Verne, Kenneth and Sheila Dolmage wish to ex- press their sincere gratitude to all 'who -expressed .sympathy by cards, flowers, donations, letters and visits when our beloved son and brother, Ean Bruce Doh-nage," was taken from us on"June 10th. The kindness of Mr. Reuber, Mr. Britton, the pallbearers, the flower bearers,, 'Earl's, friends,' the Foresters, Unit I, our neigh- bours, relatives and friends will be remembered always. Mr. R. S. Box was so capable, consid- erate and kind. We appreciate everything. Thank you. 24-42x1 I would like to thank everyone who sent cards, treats and visited me while' I was apatient in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to the nursing staff, Dr. Moyo and Father Laragh. - Frank Nolan. 24-42x1 SILLERY - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, H, Norris Sillery, who passed away, one year ago today, June 29, 1971. NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER iirompt, dourteous, Efficient' ANY 'IYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE we give complete sale service. I would like to thank friends, -relatives- -Slid neighbours who - remembered me with treats, cards and visits while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospital.Spec - ial thanks to Drs. Moyo and Malkus, Fr. Laragh and Fr. Cost- veen and nurses and •staff and for those - who provided trans- portation for my wife to visit me. All was deeply appreciated. - Maurice Etue. 24-42x1 I would like to thank everyone who visited me, sent. cards and treats and special thanks to Dr. Malkug. - Mrs. Annie Hoegy. 24-42-1 Harold and Janet Rice wish to thank all the' neighbours and friends and relatives for the lovely gifts and cards received on the • occasion of their 25th Anhiversary , also for the party they gave them in the I. 0. 0: Hall. 24-42x1 I would like to thank the staff and nurses of Seaforth Hospital for being so good to my husband while he was a patient, also to Dr. MalkuS for trying so hard to make him well and for their kindness to me and my -family the night he passed away. - Mrs. Harry Pethick and family. 24-42-1 On Friday, June 30, 1972, at 7:00 p.m., an historical plaque commemorating .the founding of tie Village of Brussels will, be unveiled in front of the public • library in that community. This plaque is one of a series being erected throughout the province by the Archives of Ontario, Ministry of Colleges and Universities, acting on the advice of the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario. Friday's ceremony is being arranged and sponsored by the Corporation of the Village of Brussels, whose clerk- -treasurer; •WillianeH. King,' wH1 act as progranfine chairman. Among those who have been in- vited to take part in the ceremony are: flack L. McCuttheon, Reeve of the Village of Brussels; Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. (Huron- Bruce); Robert E. McKinley, M.P. (Huron); Charles Thomas, Reeve of Grey Township; William J. Elston, Reeve of Morris Town- ship; Leslie R. Gray, who will represent the Historic Sites Board of Ontario; and, Ivirs.liazel Matheson, who has done much work on the history of the area. The plaque will be unveiled by Walter S. Scott, the oldest male citizen born -in BrUsSels. Reverend Charles A. McC arroll, Melville Presbyterian Church, will dedicate the plaque. The inscrtptlon on the plaque reads: • THE FOUNDING OF BRUSSELS In 1854 William Ainley purchased two hundred acres of' laed here oir the MiddleBranch of the Maitland River.' The following year he laid out a village plot which he named Ainleyville. A post office named Dingle was opened in 1856. The community flourished and by 1863 contained a sawmill, a grist-nilil, black- smith shops, a woollen mill and several other small industries. In antic ipation of the rapid growth that the expected construction of a branch of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway would bring, Ainleyville, with a population of 780, was incorporated as a village and renamed Brussels on' December 24, 1872. Within a decade . the population had increased to about 1,800. The village of Brussels straddles the boundary between the townships of Morris and Grey, which were surveyed in 1848 and in 1852 respectively. Lands in Morris were first offered for sale on July. 30, 1852, and .those- .Crrey. -on- August • .2•7, 1854. It Is almost certain, however, that many purchasers had occupied the land as squat- ters before these dates. In the vicinity of Brussels, lands on both sides of the town- ship line were purchased almost immediately upon beint adver- tised, Among the earliest set- tlers were William Kingston, William MeLeod, Thomas "Halliday, Alexander Stewart and William Henry Ainley. Confidence In the area's potential was high, apparently because of . the water-power facilities afforded by the Middle Branch of the Maitland RiVer. In 1855' wIlliarn ,deinley laid out- a village plot which he named Ainleyville. On April 1, 1856, he sold his property, including the village site, to John .Nicholas Knechtal a local merchant and land speculator. Later that year a post office named Dingle was opened with William Grant as postmaster. During the next few years several small busin- esses, were established, no less than five churches were built and an addition was made to the village plot by Thomas Halliday. • Despite the' water-power po•-` tential of the 'river, mills were slow to develop, partly, it seems, because , the mill rights were controlled by entrepreneurs who lived in other centres. John and Francis Fishleigh' and Thomas Babb. (all merchants' 'at Mitchell in Perth County) and Donald Mc- Innis ( a Hamilton merchant) controlled the mill property and flooding rights at various times, but none seems to have erected a mat. This achievement was' left to William Vanstone, a miller from Egmondville, who built a, sawmill and a grist-mill soon after his arrival at Ainley- ville in .1859; It was not until 1862, however; that he purchased the property on which the se•butid- legs 'were erected from Donald Mclnnie and Thomas Babb. Rich- The major event of the next decade was the opening in 1874 (Continued from Page 1) ation, 'all school boards in the prpvince and to other concerned citizens' groups. The board approved them and having them sent on to the above groups. The resolutions are as follows: No. 1 Whereas the final responsibility for determin- ing, administering and super- vising regulations for standards for school bus safety is unde- fined and dispersed among var- ious Branches of the Department of, Transportation and Commun- ications, and whereas Boards of Education and Roman Catholic' Separate School Boards have their own varying safety stand- ards . Therefore, be it resolved that Ontario School Boards request both-the Department of Education and the Department of Transport- ation and Communications to appoint a co-ordinator within their Departments to be respon- Sible for enforcing uniform safety standards' for, school bus oper- ations in Ontario. Resolution No. 2. VeliereaS Car- adian Standards Association Safety Standard D250 are vol- untary standards not providing mandatory provision of recog- nized safety features on school buses, and whereas research has proven that uniform safety stand- ards are essential:for the pro- tection, of school bus passengers, and whereas indications are that greater numbers pi school child- ren will be transported greater distances in future and conse- quently exposed to exagerated road hazards,' therefore be It resolved that C.S.A. adopt man- datory uniform safety standards and basic design criteria for all manufacturers of' school buses , ,from research 'gathered through the cooperation ,of school boards, the school bus operators associa- tion, the co-ordinator to be appointed by the Department of Transportation and Communica- tions and the Department of Ed- ucation, and other concerned cit- izens groUps. ResolutioreNo. 3. Whereas ex- periments have proven that spec-. fife improvements in basic de- sign criteria IS essential for maximum safety in school bukes, therefore be it resolved that Ontario school Boards, request the Canadian Standards Associa- tion to adopt as mandatory safety standards; el. high-backed padd- ed seats having a minimum height of 28 inches with ar rests, and # 2, re-designed front 'and rear bumpers that will Pre- vent under-riding Or over-riding if 'in collision with any other motor vehicle. The board endorsed a resolu- tion from the County of Went- worth Board, of Education of July 12, 1972: "At this time of finan- cial stringency and rising taxes the Wentworth County Board of Education strongly deplores the proposed legislation removing the two-thirds maximum limit of hoard' contribution on group life insurance, Ontario Health In- surance and supplemental hospi- tal and medical insurance. This legislation will substantially in- crease the cost of education to taxpayers throughout the pro- vince and it will remove finan- cial responsibility from where it - properly, belongs, namely those who are receiving the increased benefits." Jack Lane, BusineSs Admin- istrator, said there was about $1,000 involved forethe Huron- Perth Board. - 25. In Memoriam There is no parting from those we love No distance can divide, •;. For each day in memorys garden We still walk side by side Where ever life may take us ,.:What ever we May do The memories of the years we shared Will keep us close to you. - Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife, Laura amt .' family. 25-42x1 4 SHADE - I n loving memory of Mrs.' Elmer Shade who passed away June 26th, 1970. To' a beautiful life came a sud., den end, She died as she lived everyones ' • • friend, ' She was always thoughtful," loving and kind, What a glorious memory to leave behind. She left so suddenly her thoughts unknown, „ But she left us memories we are proud to own. Treasure her God in your garden of rest, For in this world she was one of the best. Ever remembered by husband Elmer and daughter, Mary; and grandchildren, James, Peter, Allen, Kevin and Cindy. 25-42x1 McNICHOL - In loving memory of our' dear mother, Viola Ethel, who .passed away three years ago July 2,•1969. You can only have one mother Patient kind and true No -other friend in all the world Will be so true as you. For all her loving kindness She; has .nothing in 'return If all the world deserted us TO" our mother we could turn. So those' who have a mother Treasure her with care For you never know the. value x Until you see the vacant chair. - EVer remembered by Ruth Ann Don and family, Barbara, Richard and family and 'Janice and Bob. 25-42-1 r In loving memory of a dear husband;father a.nd grand- father, Wilbur Russel Miller, who passed away one year ago, July 5, 1971. Early one morning, God called him home To his beautiful Heaven of rest, We miss you, Dad, what more can we say Though God has you now You are still in our hearts. - Loved and remembered by his wife Annie and family and grand.- children. . ' • 25-42x1 26. Perional mr: and Mrs.Bernard Westerveld .0 , of R.R.# 1, Seaforth, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of •, their daughter, Elaine Helen to Mr. Harry Zwep, seri of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zwep of R.R.#2, Brussels, 'Ontario. ,The .wedding to take place D.V. July 22, 1972 at 3:00' P,M.' in ,Bethel' Free Christian- - Reformed..bhurch...4 Mitchell. ' • 26-42x1 Mr. and Mrs. 'Neil Hodgert, Seaforth, wish to announce the forthcoming, marriage of their eldest daughter, Marie Louise to. Mr. John Wesley Jaques, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ross Jaques of R.R.#1, Woodham. The marriage to take place on July 15, 1972 at 3 o'clock at Egmondville United Church. 26-42x1 Mr . and Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Brussels, are pleated to announce- the forthcoming mar- riage' of their'sdaughter, Karen Irene, to Mr., Fredric Stewart Uhler, son of Mr. Ernst Uhler of walton and the late Mrs.Uhler. The wedding Will take place Saturday, July 22, 1972 at '7:30 P.M. in Knox Presbyterian Church, Ethel. 26-42-1 Mr. and Mrs. John ▪ Broadfoot, Brucefield, are pleased —to announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Marjorie Helen, of Willoughby, Ohio, to David Russell Weigel, Eastlake, Ohio, son of Mrs. A. Weigel, Willoughby, Ohio and the late Mr. R. Weigel., The marriage took place on June 23rd, 1972 willoughby, Ohio. 29-42x1 27. Births LAWRENCE - To Mr and Mrs. Gary Lawrence of Hensall at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, June 12, 1972, a son, re.rryl Paul.' 27-42x1 FORREST - To . Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest, Seaforth, Ontario at Seaforth Community Hospital on June 21st, 1072, a son. ' 2'7-42x1 BARNES - To Mr. and Mrs.Paul Barnes, R,R.2, Staffa 'at sea- forth Community Hospital on June 21st, 1972, a daughter. 27-42x1 NIGH - To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nigh, of Seaforth, at Seaforth Community Hospital on June 22nd,• 1972, a son. 27-42x1 ,.J -Wm-THE ii!.. RON ERF!PSITOR, SEAPPRTH, ONT., JUNE 29, 1972 laque to commemorate "The founding of Brussels" JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST By Appdintment Only Seaforth Office , Wed.,Thurs.,Fri.,9 to ,5:30p.m. Thursday evenings Monday only - Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240 - or 482-7.010 23-38-tf 25. In Memoriam FORTUNE - In loving memory of a dear wife, One., who passed away July 1st, 19'71. - Ever remembered by her hus- band and family. 25-42x1 Presbyteri▪ an Church has 107 anniversary • and Vanstone, a miller in Eg- mondville, wa s a partner in the firm until 1863 when he sold his share to JaMes Vanstone of Ainleyville. During the 1860' flourished. The V es Flour and Grist Mill expandedto "three run of stone,capableo w aa ns sston Ainleyville, f dressing 75 barrels of flour daily; besides gristing". Their sawmill employed ten men and; cut one.million feet of lumber. annually. Other industries established during this period were woollen mills, tanneries, a pump factory and a small farm JuiPtentellt..factere., the_popniat, Ion in 1869 was about 500. of the wellington,orey and Bruce Company's line from Palmerston to Kincardine. In anticipation of the growth and prosperity that would result from its construct- ion, the village was incorporated on December 24, 1872. At the same time, its name was changed /mn Ainleyville to Brussels. The high expectations of the villagers were not disappointed. The population increased from '780 at the time of incorporation to 1,800 in 1$81. Besides the expansion of established firms, a wide range of new industries developed, notably a foundry and a furniture factory. In 18'79 J. D. Ronald established the Brus- sels Steam Fire Engine and Agricultural Works. Consider bus standards Correspondent Mrs. Kee McKellar The 107th anniversary of Cromarty Presbyterian Church was observed on Sunday with large congregations in attendance at both morning and evening. The morning' service was in charge of Rev. W, D. Jarvis, minister at Cromarty and David Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Scott, who recently returned from a two year teaching' term at Sarawak, Malaysia, was the spec- ial speaker.' Special music was provided by the choir and a local male quartette led by Mrs. John Scott. At the evening service, pict- ure films and commentary of his work and experiences over- seas was presented by David Scott to an appreciative audience. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. • Relatives from this commun- ity who were guests at the wed- ding of Miss Sharon C'adick and Mr. Ray Poissant of Chatham; whiefi took place in St.. Paul's Anglican Church, Chatham on Saturday were Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClymont, Mr. and Mf'S Robert Parkinson and Mr. ,an d Mrs. Laverne Wallace., 'Those attending the reception in the evening -were Mr. and MrS. Hugh Scott, mr. and Mrs‘ and Household ..:verbal appraisals Free for June . PHONE COLLECT 482,312.0 . , In„Icnr,ing memory 2' 2-36-4 my dear wife Viola who passed away three 'years ago; July 2, 1969. •• There is a sad but sweet remern- brance There is a memory fond and true There is a token of affection dearest And a heartache still for you. - Always to be remembered by husband, Ross. 25-42x1