HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1965-11-11, Page 1PA A Year in Advance — $2.50 TO POST pui3,1012.11ING 1101.1$11; TITURSDAY, NOV. 11th, 1965 THIS BRUSShILS POST,
9.
Ash-field
Myth
T'ease'ls•
Clinton
Colborne
Fl)-Keter
C,,ederich Twp.
Grey
Hay
ffibbert
Plullett
1Torris
Seaforth
Stanley
5tePhen
Tucltersreith
Trsbore ,
Wa -WannSh
1)7 , n or i l
71;i4ieb
Advance retl
?Patin •
268
144
log
718
201
501.
120
370
401
18rs
395
337
941
9 2 7
571
nal
(14 CI
666
245
21'7
323
197a
lee
41 387
23 387
18 267
77 129
37 288
103 9(W
39 403
278
240
240
352
291
971,
471
630
682
492
405
249
281
lnAn
307
le 110
40
1,11
62
49
49
42.
02
74
26
iVILLA.GE OF BRUSSELS.
COUNCIL MEETING
The regular meeting (4 the
Village council was held in the
MuniciPai Office cm November
1st, 1960, al/ members being pre-
sent.
The felloWillg motions were
carried:
Moved by I. G. Campbell, sec-
onded by J. M. McOutcheon that
the minutes of the meeting of
October 4, 1065 be adopted as
read
Moved by J, L, McCuteheon,
seconded by 0, L. Cousins that
John Simpson be granted a build-
ing permit as per application
Moved by 11 .1, TenPas, sec-
onded by C. L. Couans that the
lit Stephens be rebated
1965 business tax of the late Dr.
'Moved by I. G. Campbell, sec-
onded by J. L. McCutcheon that
the accounts as presented for pay-
ment be paid.
P.TJ,C., streetlights 223.77
Art Henry, labour
Bernard TenPas, repairs
to old school
Grand River Office
Supply, ribbon
Gerald F4Xel repairs
sidewalk
J. M. McDonald,
material ,
G eo. Davidson, cutting
grass and weeds
Geo, Mutter, office
fuel 58453
Douglas J, Callander, Oct
nursing account 122.25
Wm. J. Berrie, bun-
dozing
15.00
Gordon Stiles, Oct
garbage
13ridge Motors, gas
and repairs 23.04
It. W. gennedyl contract
printing MSS
Receiver General, tai,
deductions 21.83
Post .Office, U.T.S. 4.1111
Dr, R. Stephens. tax
rebate 30.05
Art Henry, labour ... , 40.00
Cordon Workman,
policing & truck 17,50
G,eo, Sorn,ers. policing , 12.59
Pril"els Pire Brigade
fire pay 853.75
Moved by J. L. IVIcCutcheon.
secon.ded by it S. TenPas- that
.T. Gordon Stiles be paid $165.00
per month for gathering garbage
in the village Of Brussels.
Moved by T. G. Campbell. sec-
onded by C. L. Cousins that we
accept Tr:rtiest Beirnes' tender for
snowplowing In the Village of
Brussels at $6.00 per hour and
8100.00 per month standing time
for the m.onths December, Jan,
tsars,February and March
lkfroved HTenPaS sec,
onded by- ,T. T,. MeCtitcheon that
The Iteeve procla.im Thurclar,
Woitember 11th, 1965, al, riftillO
(00rititti0,4 thett pigo)
"Bob" McKinley
Keeps Huron For
'Conservative Party
Brussels electors followed the
trend toward the Progressive
Conservative Party as did all
ridings in this area.
In Brusels almost 90 per cent
of the eligible voters cast their
ballots.
How They Voted In Brussels
Poll Edgar Hemingway Mckinley
1 91 3 85
2 52 12 69
55 3 112
1.98 18 267
A 37-year-old grass roots fanner
and business man, Robert "Bob"
McKinley of Zurich, won Mon-
day's federal, election in Huron.
riding on the Progressive Con-
servative ticket.
INI-cRinley defeated his closest
competitor, Maitland t dgar.
Clinton, the Liberal candidate.
by a majority Of 1,294 votes.
The new member of Parliament
for Miran succeeds 711,year-old
Lewis. Ii7ston Cardiff of Brussels
who retired this year after serv-
ing 25 years as a Conservative
member. .
Furon voter lists had 25,5s.t
names listed, and 21.131 voters
bitched a steady downpour of rain
to 1111'11 to the 110110.
History Of The
Brussels Public Library
lily The Rev. IL L. .iennings)
lu the 19th Century reading
material was not as plentiful as
to-day. lloOks were expensive, the
print was small, but the quality
was good. The opening of a.
library was a great boon to any.
COM/Valli ty,
in the latter part or the century
File Mechanics .Lnstitute provided
a Library and heisting Room 14
in the flolines Bloc:1i, over
Smale's store. The reading room.
was open. on Wednesday and Fri-
day six to seven p.m., and on Sat-
urday from. four to six p.m. The
I.i'orarlan, Rubs, sewed until
1887.
Annually a considerable crowd
gathered at the Library at the end
on a • Saturday night.
An auction sale of magazines
was being held. Purchasers would
new ones arrived. Magazines
were passed train person to
pon'ion. house to house. They were
well worn before disposal, and
even then pictures, poemb, ar-
ticles were preserved in aenuti-
fill
At the end of the 19th Century
Municipal Library Boards were
constituted to provide library
services. Because of the growing
demand for literature. and the
improved Tvaila Witty of reading
material, Brussels like other coq*
annuities needed better library
facilities, On Monday February,
29th, .1909 a. historical event took
-place. The Pablic Library- Board
res' 1Vcd to ask the village council
to grant sufficient money to. pur-
chase a site -tor a library building
condition that Carnegie give a
grant of $4,500 fOr library phr-
poses. 'Flaying received the ari-
(continued on inside Page)
am,
4 -11 Meeting
Fe' atTlre.
(7,14- y)er orations
The Brussels and District
cultural Society will meet in the
Brussels Library on Monday Nov
15th. at 8 p.m.
Members are to bring a Christ-
mas Decoration for sale.
There will be a demonstration
on Christmas floral home decor
ations. FI veryone is welcome.
Deer.
T"." 1745; Area
Several of mir local hunters
were fortunate enough to bacY,
e deer. A wolf was also
brought in by the hunters when
they were permitter' to bunt deer
TTAtrort County on Monday.
'Tuesday and 77'ednesday of this
week. Shotguns only were to be
11 NO and 'PO door. 0110tWed
Farewell Tribute Paid
Rev. Morrison And Family
A social evening in honour of
:Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Morrison and
their family was hold in tho
school room of Melville Presby-
Ierian Church on Friday night,
before their departure for Pictou,
Nova Scotia.
Members and adherons of .!.Tr.
Morrsion's a.Wvo c'ongre'gations
Knox Church, I!,.1gravv and Niel-
ville rhurch, Brussels, were pre.
sent to say farewell and wish
him happiness and prosperity in
his now charge, Jrtules wr.s
chairman for a short mu viral
protr.ram consktinf): of numbers
iv the Male Chorus and a mixed
:marteite, Mrs. W. r. Mrs.
Wirnifred F.k:i.r.rar, win, IT T.c5=4,,,
• Cibson. John. Vrill •
rend an aeldross th".nkfrur
Morrison for his z-irocr‘•
ve‘vr in the ihteresi of th e een.,
'f rid Knoy chm.,Th Pelarave,.
Ni ol son reRil ail nil-
d ,-ess and 311'0 en+ ed him with a
P i ft Mrs. 1.1,nrriqr.,1 rePetv Pal
f ,.,-.111 'qrs. MlItter, f f from
We ,14,/1', w111 ,1 ;inn rpfkr-e,
PnsPri .s rv. Heather and David
rof.eivod prettily wrapped gifts
from Kenneth Worl.t, Cathy
Work. Barba ra 1Vliott ooh Lin(TP,
-esnectivply,
9,. Morrison .thankerl both of,
i Oep. rmr their ifts.
and for their on-operation in Car-
1,7,-1,1 ,1,' ell the worh. /If the clPrreh
tir•-nin sneciv 11 y 11iC fioS8ion,
17 N; "O. esr 11 esr'r s (1 his
n, en ,it at fOlNwshin with the
"Pre -tivrterian Men".
:\The l hers of Ministerial
pan,^ia ton were 'resent and
r,.- \thin Tolraston. 'Rev. II.
,TP11111T1.274
Tiny. krthur Tfig-
cs.•-',.-1101.1*,nt
bri
Lunch was served ho the
eve=n on of the church,
Mr 1.1Tntrison came to Tlrussels'
from Trelil Dri and wits inducted
to the ministry of Molvillo •
C1 -1•01, ill 1...71 1 n(".
He and his family left by
.motor Tor their now home :in
l'',.•:fou en Monday.
CART) Ow THANKS,
I wish to ex.nress my sincere
thanks to all those who visited
(.ards. flowers, and gifts
while T was a Patient in Wing-
ham District TTosnital T espec-
i:!liv wish to ,icknowleilff,o lily
ly'rerd
the s lur f lies,litai also Rey.
Johasteil rl• fli p several.
who wort, qo kind to -my
r3 :111111Wiri
'M'arlIortrild
Th e,',' 'hero water than land
r • 041I111'.'(-3
Stanley 5, he pollee 67 -votes to
Mr. Edgar's 2i2, and Mir. Healing-
way's one.
in Mr. Edgar's home poll,
Clinton, 2, he had 170 votes to Mr.
1Nict.(inley's 142 and -.Mr. Fleming-
way's 17. Clinton, usually Con-
servative, gave McKinley a maj tt -
'ority of two over Mr, Edgar.
Mr. ifemingway's home poll,
Grey 2, gave him 1.1 votes to Mr.
McKinley's 11 and Mr. Edgaz"s
40.
5.00
33 90
LIES
61.00
78.913
167.75
Tor the New t lemocrn tir
Party Mr. .Carl tTsmingwny of
Ilrnssels received .r4 sli fa, 1-,
crease In votes over ,Tune', 1962
re.dera.I election, When he had
1,130 veites,
III ,,,T071-110r9 hdit10
se the iirivileg-e of removing ( spec, ''''isehr'r pre-
them from the tnble as soon as ,c (0' m ny on be-