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TOWNSHIP MAN PAINTS PLAQUE - In honour of Grey Township's
125th anniversary this year, George Wesenberg made and painted this
plaque and on it are the names of the township's reeves and clerks and
the years they served. Here, he points to the as yet unnamed year which
will complete Ray Williamson's term as reeve. For a story on some of
George's experiences while living in Grey Township, please turn to page
3. (Photo by Ranney)
New Brussels councillor named
BY DEBBIE RANNEY
Stuart Parker was
appointed as Brussel's new
councillor when Brussels
council held its regular meet-
ing Monday night.
Mr. Parker 'replaces Mal-
colm Jacobs who sent a letter
of resignation to last month's
council meeting. Council de-
cided to wait until, this month
before accepting it with, re-
gret and appointing Mr,
Parker.
This month, council
accepted the resignation of
utility man Ken Graber
whose resignation became
effective May 1.
Council opened applica-
tions for the job of bylaw
enforcement officer and
building inspector. 'There
were only two applicants-
Bruce Weber of Brussels and
D, Roy of RR2, Blyth. Coun-
cil decided, however, to run
an ad to see if anybody would
be interested in the com-
bined positions of bylaw
enforcement officer, building
inspector and utility man.
Council learned Brussels'
school apportionment this
year is $107,855 which is up
$13,389 from the 1980 total of
$94,266. Clerk Bill King said
this would put the village's
mill rate up at least 14 mills.
Council made note of the
fact that all permits for
sewer constructions are
issued through the clerk's
office and that absolutely no
connections should be made
to the sewage works until the
permits become available at
the municipal office.
It was decided to send a
registered letter to Cecil
Machan in regard to the old
house he owns on the road to
the arena, In the letter,
council was going to advise
him that if some attempt was
not made to bring the house
to a safe and respectable
condition by May 15, council
would be forced to take
further action,
Building permits were
issued to Lois ..WA`rter,
shingle shed; Russ 1-14,4 tear
down old garage an'uilt
it; Barrie Currie for a new
house and Hank Ten Pas for
a partial new roof.
Under committee reports
in recreation, Gord Workman
reported he thought $8,000
should be. set aside for the
arena in the budget.
ESTABLISHED
1172 FASHIONS FOR THE BRIDAL PARTY - Marguerite Sanderson, Anna
Hayward, Linda Machan, Kendra Krauter and Nanci Bennett modelled
fashions for the bridal party when the Brussels Figure Skating Club
presented a fashion show at the arena on Wednesday night.
(Photo by Langlois) Brussels Post
109th Year -- Issue No. 18
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1981
BRUSSELS
ONTARIO
Morris taxes up $129 average
Morris Township residents may get a bit
of a shock when they see taxes on a farm and
residential assessment of $5,000 have gone
up $129 for 1981.
The township's total mill rate, which
includes municipal, county, elementary and
secondary school rates has gone up 25.80
mills over last year. The main reason for this
is in 1979 Morris had a surplus of $41,000
while in 1980 it had a deficit of $9,300.
Increased school rates also affected the mill
rate. The township's own mill rate increased.
10.63 mills.
In 1980, a person with a farm assessed at
$5,000 paid $610.05 in taxes while this year
they will pay $739.05.
In taxation for township purposes, the
total needed to be collected is $137,994. The
township mill rates for commercial and
business increased from 38.95 in 1980 to
51.45 in 1981 and the farm and residential
rate increased from 33.11 to 43.74 mills.
Council passed a bylaw for the mill rate to
raise the sum of $797,444 for the year 1981.
The township is to raise the sum of $72,542
for county purposes requiring a mill rate for
commercial and business of 27,04 mills and a
farm and residential mill rate of 23.00 mills
and a farm and residential mill rate of 23.00
mills compared to 18.57 mills farm and
residential and 21.85 mills for business and
commercial in 1980.
A sum of $116,272 needs to be raised for
secondary school purposes requiring a
business and commercial mill rate of 42.39
mills and a farm and residential mill rate of
36.04 mills compared to 33.48 farm and
residential and 39.38 business and commer-
cial in 1980.
For elementary school purposes. $137,322
is required with" mill rates of 53.00 for farm
and residential and 45.03 for business and
commercial.
This compares to 36.85 for farm and
residential and 43.35 business and commer-
cial in 1980.
For separate school purposes, $7,290
must be raised, requiring a conimercial and
business mill rate of 50.96 and a farm and
residential rate of 43.32 mills compared to
46.80 fo-r business and commercial and 39.78
for farm and residential in 1980.
-.4-
Short Shots
by Evelyn Kennedy
The first day of spring is one thing and the
first spring day is another. The difference
between them is sometimes as great as a
month.
******
Morning Star Rebekah Lodge of Brussels
will hold their annual Variety Fair May 9th in
the 1.0.0.F. Lodge Rooms. There you will
tind new articles and used clothing. There
will also be a bake table for you to choose
some mouth-watering home-baked goodies.
You can sit down with friends and enjoy
refreshments in the Tea Room after you have
made your purchases. See ad elswhere in
this paper for more particulars.
****** ,
For at least one week in August mothers
will not need to rack their brains trying to
find some way to keep their vacationing
children entertained. There will be a
Brussels Community Daily Vacation Bible
School from August 17 - 22. Due to the
outstanding success . last year it will be
carried on again this year. It will be both
entertaining and educational for the young-
sters. Keep the date in mind and arrange to
have your children attend.
* *****
Wherein lies Canada's greatest wealth? Is
it hi the oil wells of the Western Provinces?
Are our greatest assets our mines or forests
or the farmlands that can feed the hungry
nations? It is none of these. Our greatest
resource, hope for the future, is our young
people, The fate of this country lies in the
hands of those who are now struggling to
find itheir plaice in this troubled world. May
they be granted the discipline, support,
training, courage and wisdom to chose their
course wisely when they face the problems
created by preceding generations. Let them
be blessed with vision, dedication and
fearless honesty that seems to have been
sadly lacking in many who have gone before
them. To them must be entrusted, not only
the future of Canada, but to some extent,
that of this troubled world.
am**
The IAPA tells us bicyclists should avoid
these pitfalls: - Darting out onto roadways
from driveways or between intersecting
streets. - Turning across the flow of through
traffic. - Overtaking a stopped vehicle or
going around a parked vehicle. - Riding at
left against flow of traffic. - Riding at night
or in the rain.
,******
During last week's telecast of "Stars On
Ice" Toiler Cranston again received the
supreme accolade of an audience, absolute '
silence during the performance, then a
tumult of applause. The haunting music of
an accomplished guitarist and his imagin-
ative interpretation on the ice were
* * * * *
It appears, at this tithe, that Toronto Blue
Jay fans, this year, for a change, may have
some exciting ball games to watch. That is if
they keep up the kind of play we got
Wednesday night last week. In that game
with the score 0-0 at the end of
regulation time but Jays defeated the
Milwaukee Braves by scoring 5-0 hi the 14th
inning.