HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1964-07-16, Page 1POST PUBLISHING HOUSE 12.00 A Year in Advance $2.50 To U.S.A. THE BRUSSELS POST, THT.i.rtsDAY JULY 16th, 1964 .
Grey Twp. Counci
Meeting held July 6th.
,moved by Lawson Ward sec-
ended by Kenneth Bray that the
=bates of the last meeting be
adopted as read.
Carried
Moved by Archie Mann, sec-
onded by Glenn Huether that we
close Court of Revision on the
ldelville Drain and finally pass
By-Law No. 7
- Carried
Moved by Glenn Huether,
seconded by Lawson Ward that
we accept the request to im-
Prove the open portion of the
Hoy Drain and appoint Kenneth
Bray and Clifford Dunbar as
commissioner)
• - Carried
Moved by Kenneth Bray sec-
onded by Archie Mann that we
appoint Clifford Dunbar and
Lawson Ward as Commissioners
on the Hanna Drain
- Carried
'Moved by Kenneth Bray sec-
onded by Lawson Ward that we
accept an application for a tile
drainage loan in the amount or
$700_00
Carried
Moved by Lawson Ward sec-
onded by Glenn Huether that we
give grants to the libraries b
follows: Ethel $50.00; Cranbrook
$30.00; Moncrieff $30.00; Walton
$16.00; Molesworth $15.00
- Carried
Moved by Lawson Ward sec-
onded by Archie Mann that we
•set the township rates as
follows:
Residential rate - 12 mills.
Commercial rate - 14.5 mills
Fire Dept rate - 0.5 mills
and adopt the budget attached;
- Carried
'Moved by Kenneth Bray sec-
onded by Glenn nuetber that all
approved accounts be paid:
Carried
Moved by Lawson Ward sec-
onded by Kenneth limy •that we
do now adjourn to meet again
Aug- 4th at 8.30 p.m . or at the
rail of the Reeve.
Carried
The following accounts were
paid:
Maitland ' Valley Conser-
vation Authority
levy $1.257.10
Library 'arrants 140.(Kli
Melvin Carnochan,
r aid Drain
Melvin Carnochan, 13nchan-
en Drain
N. S. Bauman, 'tile
The Municipal World
supplies
glemstra .,Nursing ,TIoine
,Tune account
QueenSway Nursing !Tome
Ririe account
PotY0WEI fittlrflt errerfe0
'Brussels +Night At
Western Fair 'Raceway
The Brussels Driving Park
Trot will'be featured on the race
Pro:grain of 'Wednesday", July 22,
at London's Western Fair Race-
way.
The event will gO for a purse
of $1,500.00 added 15 an early
closing affair conditioned for non
winners of $3,0004 in 1963 with
3 year olds also eligible,
This race is sponsored in
honor of the Brussels Driving
Park Association, owners of one
of the charters being used to
race under at Western Ontario's
harness racing neaciquarters in
.Loni1011... To help celebrate the
14j-vent all race fans from this area
are being invited and a coupon
in today's paper offers free
admission to anyone bringing it
with them.
The race at the present time
has fourteen entries, however,
final declarations will not be
made until Monday Morning and
the number bt probable starters
cannot be determined until that
time.
Post time for the first race oil
Wednesday night will be
7:45 p.m. E.D.S,T,
relief 99.70
Twp. of Arthur, relief
May & June 28.65
Dr. .T. Bruce 'Spence,
dental account 130.00
Supplementery Assist-
ance 30.00
C,. R. Dunbar, Court of
Revision, lVielville
Drain
Archie Mann, Court of
Revision, Melville
Drain
Kenneth Bray, Court of
Revision, Melville
Drain
Glenn Huether, Court of
Revision, Melville
Drain
Lawson Ward, Court of
Revision, 'Melville
Drain • , . ,, , ,,,,,
El. M. Cardiff, by-laws
Melville Drain 59.00
C. R. Dunbar, to Mayor*s
Ilesves Convention .... 25.00
:Tame McLennan, supply
water, ,•.,•, ............ • • a .
25.00
Elwood aacTaggart, use
Robt, Cunningham. fire
of Pump 30.00
dept.
5.72
Elwood McTagga,rt, main-
tenance fire dept 0.66
Firemen to Ron
14.90
T. E. Conley, bulbs,
'the) 1.71
Roads 8,1,- Bridges 4,458.10
Clifford R. Dunbar, 11:e6;74."
II;dythtl f'.710111f
'Swimming Classes
At Seaforth
Ninety three youngsters or
Brussels and the surrounding
community are a vailing them-
selves of the privilege of receiv-
ing swimming instructions at the
Seaforth Lions Peel,
They are transported, under
adult supervision, to and from
Seaforth by Pearson Bus,
This opportunity is made pos-
sible again this year, as in, the
past, by the co-operation of the
local. Lions Club and Legion.
It is encouraging to know that
a good number of our children
are receiving lesSOns in a much
to be desired accomplishment,
there are far too many water
fatalities due to the victims
inability to swim,
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Murray,
Terontia, spent the weekend with
George and Mrs. Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoover
of London and Mrs. Grace Mc-
Lellan, of Blyth, were Sunday
visitors with Miss Beth itoovef,
Mrs. Clare Veitch, R.R. 2,
Brussels, was a recent visitor
with Mr. and Mr. Carman Inglis
of Atwood.
Miss 13everley May, of Gorrie,
niece of MTS. H. L. Jennings,
is visiting at the Rectory.
Miss Laura Lucas is at her
home here vacatioinng from her
teaching duties at Pickle Crow,
Ontario.
MT. and Mrs. Jule Schull,
'Mr and Mrs. Oscar Sattler, of.
Kitchener, spent last Tuesday
with George Evans.
agr. and Mrs, Harold Brown
and son Warren of Burlington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McCall, Warren remained
for a vacation.
,:Miss Heather Snell, of Londes-
bore, spent a few days last with
her cousin Beverly McCall.
Mrs. h'rank 'Wilson and daught-
er are spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Ritchie, who are holidaying at
Port Elgin.
ETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Peatell were
visitors With .Mr.and Mrs, Noble
McKee of ThOrnbitty, on Sun-
day:
Mr. and Mrs, A trendier were
visitors in Londen, for a few
days recently. Miss Doris Brem-
ner, who had been a visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morse,
returned home with theft
Mr. and MT'S. Alex Pearson and
family, Mrs. Joe Pearson, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson and
attpild ttql ThomPOP9
.family were in London 5urt
it Ilion,
-
Majestic W. I. IVierribers
Enjoy Outdoor Meeting'
The July meeting or tbe,
Majestic Women's Institute was
held under the beautiful old trees
on the lawn or the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs, Doug, Hemingway,
Former Brussels Couple
'Mark 50th Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Garton forni-
erly of Brussels, now of Ripley,
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on July 1st, 1964.
The couple were married it
Brussels by the Rev. A J. Mann.
Mr. Garton was born near
),Yhitechurch, 'Ont. Mrs. Garton
was the former Huldah Rutledge
of Morris Township,
The occasion also marked thel
7i5th birthday of Mr.., Garton.
Mrs. Mary Rutlege of Brussels,
the bridesmaid of 50 year ago
attended the anniversary cele
ration..
Their many friends called
during the afternoon and evens
lug to offer their congratulations.
A family Buffett dinner was
held in the home.
Those who attended from out
of town were Mrs, Edna
McCreath, sister of Mrs. Garton,
Mrs. Ego.; Aspinall, niece of Mrs.
Carton, Toronto, Mrs. Mabel
Sinclair of Port Huron, sister
of Mr. Garton, Mrs, Mary Rut-
ledge, a sister, of 73rusels, Mrt.
and Mrs. Ted MeGreath of
Clinton, Mr and MTS, Bert . Mc-
Donald and nildren of Tara, Mr.
James McIntosh, Owen Sound,
Mr. Dewey Kirksey, Port Huron,
`rich., Mrs, Ben Miller, and Mrs.
Beta iturks of Listowel, Mrs.
Leola Harrison, ;Moncrieff. Mr.
and Mrs. William Garton and.
grandson Brian Pepper of Leam-
ington.
Horticultural Meeting
To Be 'Held July 20th
The meeting of the local Agri-
cultural SoCiety is being held.
Monday. July 20th at .8 o'clock
in the basement of the library
Miss Luella Johnston, Of Clin-
ton is the guest speaker and
will demonstrate arranging of
flowers,
'Members bring questions for
the question boy and ideas to
help the August flower show.
Reports from Guelph and,
Teeswater and the news letter
will be hearth
Deer prizes and lunch as
usual, So all come and bring
friends.
The Clerk's Office will be
closed the last: week of :Tilly.
Win, IT. King
foll y clotw, by Ruth assisted by
Laurel, Wilma and Eleanor
Hemingway
The members apprecia ted
very greatly the afternoon in,
the out-of-doors and the warm,
hospitality of the nomittgwv
100..00
30.00
21.75
153.8
55.25
71,71
5.00
5.00
5;00
5.00.
5.00
food.
Instead of the usual luteh we
• were served front at PanS of
sizzling kabobs from tile kitrheiti
oven, salads. home made rellS,
I ice ereani with a elieleti•Of delis
son'' ieppings, and tea.
The Wtig 110111111*
The subject was „Horne gcon-
onri,s under the convenership of
Mrs. 1), Hemingway and Mrs, De
Vries, The Roll Call -- a suggest-
ion Or breaking household mon-
otony. The members were re-
ininticri or the trip to fitronview,
in September for a.* patients
birthday parties. The committees
in charge for that occasion are as,
folloWs; food - Mrs. Jas. Smith and
Mrs. Chas. Davis; gifts - Mrs. Amy
Sochi; program - Mrs. Doug. and
Mrs Carl Hemingway, Cranbrook
;Institute, going also and taking
part.
Mrs, E, Parrish was to be asked
to Like Lharge of our entries for
the exhibit for the fall fair,
August is the Majestic jnstitute
holiday month when we will go
for a bus trip to the Blue
Mountain Pottery Works at Col-
lingwood, the alternatve is the
doderich museum, Leave your ,
name with the secretary, Mrs.
Amy Spell.
.Mrs. Mildred Wheeler'Sl 'club
girls gave their TV skit Oft
"What shall I wear" Norma Jean
Ma ur. Brenda 13one and Rose
Mary Blake doing a splendid job
with charts showing how to
dress tO the figure. The three
K's in any girl's budget - keep'
neat, keep mended, and keep
Olean, The girls wore some Of
their own handwork and display-
ed other blouses,
Mrs. Wheeler aoes a wonderful
work teaching the young girls
the complicated art of homeina,k-
fag, She was appointed leader
of the fall project, club girl
stands on guard.
Mrs. Carl Hemingway gave.
the motto - Bread is the symbol
of hope. of hospitality. - It was
the Egyptians in the earliest
days found that ferrnented flour
made the lightest bread. In our
land of plenty it is difficult to
realize that two thirds of the
world's people are underfed.
Ruth Hein in gw ay Ax tm an, a
graduate of McDonald College,.
(I ti el ph, was the guest speaker.
She d 0 1-n011st:rated how to make
kabobs with four different kinds
of meat; different salads; sundae
toppings. Summer brings outdoor
eating, and she gave. many Ideas
for interesting combina.tions of _
It