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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1965-09-16, Page 1Brussels Swine Breeders Take Top Honors At Western Fair Wilbur 'Turnbull and son re- ceived prizes for champion boar and champion swine as well as a number of prizes in addition to these. Jan van Vliet was close behind, awarded reserve champion boar and reserve champion swine honors and a number of other prizes as well. 24.72 14.95 10.50 37.50 13,98 1.35 1.60 20.45 140.00 visit was paid to the old school, S.S. 7, Cranbrook, where mem- ories were recalled, Childhood and school group pictures were enjoyed. The names of the fifty pupils who wrote their entrance in Brussels in 1915 were on the board. The happy event was end- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, edylle Gordon where pictures of ATeletee 411rin 117 MO 1Y101' tills took charge in. an effort. to help make this anniversary to memorable one for Mrs. Wih liamson and her hiisband. Mrs. Teen Maintosh also assisted in the kitchen. Messages of congratulaton in- chided ones from Prime Minister !Pearson All drOW Thompson Ontario Liberal Leader and a plaque from the Ontario Govern- ment bearing the name of ?rein- R0b(tr(S. The couple reeelvel r sell% $4.00. A Year in Mimeo ME BRUSSELS POWV, TI-IURSDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1900 POST PUBLISHING HOUSE russe Council The regular meeting of the Village Council was held in the Municipal Office on September all members being present. Moved by C. L. McCutcheon seconded by I. G. Campbell that the minutes of the meeting of August a, 1965 be adopted as read - Carried Moved by H. J. TenPas, sec- ,onded by C. L. Cousins that we compensate Mrs. Shaw $15.% for the repair of her lawn mower broken while cutting the Arena grass. -- Carried Moved by J. L. Mcentcheon, seconded by I, G. Campbell that the accounts he approved - Carried streetlights 225.77 Art Henry, labour 4'3.00 C. J. Cardiff. part salary 100.00 Art Henry, labour 40.00 ' 13.M.G. Telephone rate and tolls 21.00 Oldfield supplies 2.31 Pyrene Mfg. of Canada supplies MacDonald Electric, light County Huron, sand and salt County Heron. chloride Grand River Office Supply, supplies Treasurer of Ontario, insulin Geo, Pollard, labour Bridge Motors, gas and riepairs Gordon Stiles, August garbage collection Callender Nursing Home August nursing account 330.75 R. W. Kennedy, printing .... 37.00 Gordon Workman, repairs 75 Brussels Opal Yard, labour and truck rental 54.00 MacLean Fins Service gas and repairs 14.80 Selwyn Baker. insurance 32.00 R. J. Bauer, gas 3.02 Mrs. Elsie Shaw, repairs 1.00 Receiver General, tax deductions 21,33 Post Office, TT.T.S. , 4.32 The assessor, C. .T. Cardiff, pre- sented the assessment roll for 1966. The assessment stands at $746,275.00, up $7,250.00 from last year, with, some assessments to be added before the end of the year. The population is 863, up 13 freni, last year. Moved by H. J. TenPas, sec- onded by .1. L. McCutcheon that we accept the Assessor's roll as presetited, - Carried Moved by T. G. Campbell, sec- onded by C, L. Cousins that the Court of Revision he held Octet). pr 4, i965, nt the nest regl1111 nt)Tltil~tl t1 011 it" 4 4Nti) MISS LENA M. NOBLE Miss Lena Marion Nohle Reg. N. died in Hanover Hospital on Fri- day at, the age of 67. She was born in Cranbrook, the daughter of the late Mr. James Noble and Mrs. Robena Noble. She received her training As a nurse in Hanover hospital and practised her profes- sion in that community after her graduation. She is survived by her 96-year-old mother; one sister, 'Mrs. Alvie (Jean) Higgins, Brussels; three brothers, Stuart, quelph ; Ralph, Cranbrook, and John, Hanover. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. J. Stewart of Molesworth at the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brus- sels, on Monday at 2 p.m. Burial was in. Craahrook cemetery, Pallbearers were Glenn Hueth- ee, Clem Steiner Jr., Ant Stet- fler, Stanley Fischer, Gordon Engel, Kenneth McDonald. CRANBROOK Centennial Observed At Knox Presbyterian Church The Hundredth Anniversary of lejnox Preebyterain Church was observed on Sunday with special services both morning and even- ing. Rev. R. A. Jackson M A, of Galt was the guest speaker for the morning. in the evening Rev. David Crawford 13,A, 13.11 of List- owel occupied the pulpit. A fuller account will be given next week. Alex Dark and daughter Mrs. Jack Clark, Auburn, Mrs. Edith Raulston and Mr. and Mra . Lawrence Querengesser. Strat- ford, attended the Centennial services on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Engel. Mrs. Margaret Leeming, Sea- forth, attended the :special services and spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Engel Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McInnis, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapmen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Loekaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Jamieson. an of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Fischer and Romeo Landon' and family Fer- gus; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hastings and family, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas and family of Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer, Brussels; Miss Ruth Higginbotham, Walton; Carniati Tischer, Stratford, visited at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Fischer and attended Centennial services on Sunday. Schoolmates of 50 Years Ago Celebrate Glass Anniversary An unusual gathering was held on. Saturday evening, it being the 50th anniversary in June of a High School entrance class, Composed of Marie Long, (Mrs. Sam Burgess) Brussels; Ida Hunter (Mrs. Lylle Gordoa) Cranbrook; Irene _Kreuter (Mrs. Wm. Campbell) Molesworth; Annie Smalldon (Mrs. Mac Engel) Cranbrook; Oscar G,orsalitz, Pru- denville, Mich.; Stuart Noble, Guelph; Clare Long and Alfred Knight, Brussels. A chicken dinner, convened by Mrs. Glenn "Huether and Mrs, Stuart Steven- Son was served in the church basement at 7 p.m. to the eight members and their partners, this being the treat of Mr. Alfred Knight. Following the dinner a Brussels Couple Honored On Golden AnnivergarY A host Of relatiVes, friends anal neighbours called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson. Brussels, when they held "Open House" on Wednesday, Sept. 8th, their 50th wedding anniversary. The rooms were bright with flowers and cards bearing con- gratulations in tionour of their ()olden Wedding observance. The tea table cloth of lace was the handiwork of the bride of fifty years ago. The briers an- nilyeesary cake was artistically decorated, A 'oeautiful floral arrangement of golden hued blooms, and golden candles adorned the tea table. In the afternoon the door was attended, by Mrs, George Elliott and Mere. George Evans was In charge of the guest book. Mrs., J. C. Long invited the guests to the tea room where Mrs. W. J, D. Cardiff and Mrs. Winnifred Edgar presided at the tea table. Guests were served by Mies Lois M6. Intosh and Ws. Adah Smith. The immediate members of the family enjoyed a family dinner after the afternoon reception. In the evening guests were greeted by Miss Jessie Little. The guest book was attended by Mfrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Ray Bronson invited guests to the tea room. Tea was poured by Mrs. Kenneth Tyerman and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Blyth. nieces of the celebrating couple. eers. Cecil Parker and Mrs. Jack Bryans served the guests. Among those from a distance who called to offer their con- gratulations and good wishes were Mrs.. Barker of Highgate, Miss Mabel Zimmer, Toronto and Mr. Norman Smith of Borden, Sask. Murray Gaunt M.P.P. was also among the callers. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, who both enjoy good health, were married on September 8th, 1915, by Rev. •Wren, of the then Meth- odist Church, Brussels. at the home of the . bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cardiff. of Grey Townsbc, since their marriage they have resided in Brussels. Mr. Williamson has been engaged in the painting rind decorating business here for many years, ele was for a. period of years the manager of the local arena. He served the village of Brussels as councillor for several years. He is e Past. Grand of Western. Star TOOF. Mrs. 'MI- hat-Q.0n is a charter member. Past Noble Grand, and still the treasurer, of Morning Star Rebek- ah Lodge. They are active memb- ers of Brussels ITnited Church. "at,y1,4,4ages of eongratulatfOns in PIO iirititqC: Dedicate Stadium In Memory Of ,Brussels Native The following excerpt taken from the Carolina News refers to a former native of our com- munity, the late Carl S. Plum, Oen, of Ernest Plum and the late Mrs, Plum of Brussels. "Upon the occasion of the Qom- pletion of , our new large football . • stadium we are honoring the mem- ., ory of Dr. Plum in dedicating* • his name this fine stadium, The Carl' S. Plum. M.D. Football. Stadium. There is no need for us (The Brevard • Football Monogram' Team) to say anything about the, measure of Dr. Carl Plum's worth as 'a man and as a community leader, we knew it well. To ;alleof us he was a. great morale 'boostei i •- a true and loyal friend, one whom 'we valued most highly. He gave •of himself unstintingly and unselfishly, giving far be- yond what was expected of him without any thought of personal gain, keeping our team In the. best of physical condition. We can all take consolation in the know- ledge that "Up There" Carl knows' he lived his portion of life on this earth .in a manner that was. a credit. to himself and his cora- u n i t Your Memory we hold dearly. "Thank You Dr. Plum." The Brevard High Monogram Glu b." AT HOME Mr. and 'Mrs. .Tohn Rowland. Brussels, Ontario, will be at home to their friends on the oc- casion of their fiftieth Wedding Anniversary, Saturday, Septemb- er 25th from 2 to 4 p.m. and front 7 to 9 p.m. No gifts please. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Allan McTaggart :h, Brussels, announce the. engagement. of their daughter, Ceraldine Lycille to Mr. Allan W. Siemcm, on or Mrs. John Sieltion, R.R. 4, Mitchell and the late Mr. Siemon. The Wedding to take place on 'Friday, October StIn'at 7 p.m. in Knox United Church, Moncrieff, Ont. MORRIS TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD The regular meeting was held iii Brusesls School on September S. All members were present. Mites of the two previous meetings were read and approv- ed. Payment of the following bills Was authorized; George Mutter, fuel, Brussels School $5,i2.06. Books for Brussels and Blyth Schools $570.12. Gtestetner sup- plies Brussels $238.78. Educator Supplies, 131yth books $321.00. General supplies $1006.31. S. Baker, insurance Brussels e190.00 Hood supplies $57.71. Alexander 855.00, J. Heffron 814.50. Bridge. Motors $8.47, N. Glowing. 6.00 Cr- eighton, 2,05. • Snells Grocery .$13.58. Stewarts Grocery $14.09. The trustees intend to visit several new schools preparatory to making plans for new school construction in this area. A music supervisor is required for Brussels School. Next regular electing will be on Octobet 6th. ,TFO, Eaton 5, ghttls7 MAITIfifitt Me,rotaty , , e