The Brussels Post, 1966-02-10, Page 1the . niays. "Oedipus P.e-,;"
Sonhocles; Twelfth Night" by
Shakespeare: and "Teahouse of.
the August 11TOnn by John Pet-
!Irk,
kdmissien 50 cents (adults and
UM A Year in Advance — $2.50 To II.S.A. POST PUBLISHING HUGIA
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
COUNCIL MEETING
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
SeflOOL BOARD
mOnlber$ of Morris ToWu-
AhiP School Area Board swore pre-
Sent At the regular meeting,
February 2, in :Brubsuis School.
The minutes ur the two January
meeings Were read and approved
On tp.OtiOn of J. Stewart and Q.
Haines.
Motion J. Stewart and 13. Elliott
that Carl Cowing be appointed
Trustee to complete the term, on
the Board of the late James
Elston.
Mr. (Towing was installed as a
'member and welcomed to the
Board by chairman George
Outchebn.
Payment of the following bills
was authorized: Hydro, Wing-
ham $62.42. Hoed Supplies, $10.08
Blyth, Telephone $41.31. Brussels
Telephone, $10,50. K. Sholdice,
$7.50, Alexanders Hardware,
$8.16. Oldfield Hardware, $38.48.
Advance Times $3,24. Educator
Supplies, $62.74, Bridge Motors,
$1.60. Sperling Hardware $16.78
McDonald Lumber. $16.48, S.
Baker, Insurance $272.63. Coal
Yard $264.92. J. Smith. $15.00.
Motion Elliott and Stewart that
trustees bo paid 10 cents per mile
for atlf.lodatice at all special meet-
ings.
The members of the board will
attend the next council meetings
of Morris. Blyth and Brussels, re-
garding the contraction program
for schools in 13lyth and Brussels.
L. Black was reappointed care
taker at No. 6 school,
Motion Elliott and. Cowing that
meeting adjourn.
The next regular meeting will
hn on. March 2.
Geo. McCuteheon Ralph Shaw
Chairman Secretary,
MPYYRIe Ladies Aid
Mrs. Ida Davis opened her home
for the Ladies' Aid on Monday
afternoon, Feb, 7th with an atten-
dance of -25 ladies present. The
-meeting opened with a hymn.
followed by the meditation in un-
ison. The president, Mrs. Evans.
was in the chair and the devot-
ional part followed. The Scripture
Reading was taken by Mrs. .Tas.
Arrnsteong and, Mors. Ruether
rend, a prayer, Prepared by :NTT's,
Williams. Mrs. Roy Turvey gave
a reading.
Mrs. i!vans conducted a Bible
quiz. In the business nevi- of the
meeting arrangements were made
for a Lions supper. The meeting
'closed with a hynm and MliZpati
benediction.
A. short Program was enjoyed.
141Tr. King tive a reading on
Valentine's Day and 141rs Welter
Kerr conducted a sing, song.
followed by a contest. Lunch was
served with Mra. Washy Werr and
i`iij 'fl lit If
.
i eifites-0g
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Machan
accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
R. G. HazelWood of Hamilton,
are vacationing in Florida,
Raymond Bronson, Toronto
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bronson.
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. W. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of
Mo] esworth have returned !rep a
two week vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Florence Smith 'has re-
turned to town after spending a
month with her daughter, and
family at Sarnia.
Mrs, Norman. Hoover and, Mur-
ray visited Mrs. Nellie Scott,
Ilensall, on Sunday.
4-H HOMEMAKING CLUB
LEADER'S TRAINING
SCHOOLS
Huron County 4-H Homemak-
ing, Club Leader's Schools or
the 1966 Spring Project "Accent
In Accessories" will be held in
Hensall at the Canadian Legion.
Hail on February 14 and 16th;
Wingham at the Wingham tinted
Church on February 16 and 17th;'
Clinton at the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture hoard room
on February 21 and 22nd; and It.
WroXeter at the Community Hall
on February 22 and 24th.
Following the SC:heel, Leaders
will return to their communities
and. instruct girls between the,
ages of 12 and 25 years on :the
nIanning. selection, and malting
of n set of co-erdinated accesSer-
les. For further information, con-
tact the Home Economist, Ont-
ario Department of Agriculture.
In 'Clinton.
iii: in LIddiard. ITcnno Tloorimnist
for firilm oath
Wingham Hospital
1965 Report Shows
$5,000 Net Loss
Net operating loss of the. Wing-
ham and District Hospital in 1965
was about $5,000, the hospital
association learned at its annual
meeting Friday.
Total revenue was $679,123
and total expenditures $634,778.
Construction and renovation
work on the hospital, estim-
ated at $700,000 is about 50 per
cent completed, the 50 members
present were told. The second-
floor addition and the recon-
struction program will add six
beds to the 100-bed hospital.
Appointed to the board of
directors were: J. V. Fischer,
of Bluevale; DeWitt Miller,
Wingham; Dr. J. C. McKim,
Lucknow; Dr. Bern Corrin and.
Mrs. J. W. English, both of Wing-
ham.
Elected to the hoard of direct-
ors were: Carman Thompson,
Teeswater; Harold Robinson,
Gorric; R. B. Cousins, Brussels;
Robert Coultes, Morris Town-
ship: Elmer Ireland, TurnberrY
Township; Barry Wenger„T. T.
Goodell, A. D. MacWilliam, and
IT. A. I-Totson, all of Wingham,
W.ID,H.S. VARIETY CONCERT
The students of the Wingham
District High School will present
their Variety Concert in the
School Atiditoritim. at 8.15 on
Thursday and Friday evenings',
February 17 and 13. There will he
a gymnastic display, ,songs by
the Glee Club. and selected ex:- rtRfoll -rolu
Typical Scotsmen's
Birthday Greetings
An exchange of unusual birth-
day greetings took place between.
a resident of Brussels and a
-former resident. Ian McDonald.
sent birthday greetings, as is his
custom, to Doug Warwick of Owen
Sound, conveyed on an ingenious
card, a sturdy brown. paper sack
embellished with these words:
"Practical cards is what should
be gave,
Useful and plain like and fitten
to save i--
So here's Birthday greetings on
'this paper sack,
When mice's due fill it and send
it back.
'On Mr. McDonald's birthday,
back came his sack with greeting
from. Mr. Warwick. His paper
sack contained— what else but —
a small portion of rolled oats.
True Scotsmen, these two!
Oh To Be Your g- Almin!
The, fact that the council did
not have the snow banks on the
main street removed at least
pleaSed the children. Each day,
coming and going from school
they ignored the sidewalks and
walked the tops of the snowbanks,
gleefully etattibering. up and
Slitlli down.
The regular meeGtog of the!,
village council was held in the
Office on February 7tb,.
with all members present,.
The following motions` were
ltrried:
Moved by 171. 3. TenBas seOpAcled.
by J; :14,o.Cuteheou that tho rninut-
, es of the meeting of January 10,
1966 be adopted as read.
Moved by C. L. Cousins, sec-
onded by .1. G. Campbell that the
accounts as approved be paid.
E. Beirnes, snow-
plowing $195,00
'131110 Telephone, rates
and 0110 23.30
C ldfiel d Hdwe.,
supplies 4.07
Lee Vance, drugs 7.50
J. C, Stiles. coal 30.00
McCutcheon Motors, gas
and repairs 35,99
W. .r. 'Berrie. snow-
blowin g 8,00
J. M. McDonald,
material 8,86
P. .T. Bauer, snow-
blowing 67.00
-United Stationary Co.
dog tags 11.64
I In r o n Expositor,
advertising 3.70
Mutter, furnace
otl 125.84
Municiptl World.
subscriptions 40.00
Callender Nursing Home
jan nursing
account 244,50
Bridge Motors, gas ,.....„„ , 1.50
Wivin Carnochan, back-
hoeing on drain 11:00
3.: T. Stiles. snow-
plowing 88.15
. M. Harper, audit-
ing 675.00
Salvation ArmY, grant 75.00
Post Office, TI,T.S. 8.00
Receiver neneral. Tax
deductions 31.90
Moved by T. G. Campbell 1§0C-
onded by .1. McCtitcheon that the
Municipality of the Village of
Brussels approve the request of
the Public School Board of
iN,Orris Township School Area
for the issue nt7 debentures to the
amount of $1620.00 by the Town-
ship of Morris for the construct-
ion and equipping of a nine tectl
school with a playroom at Myth
and a. three room addition with a
playroom at Brussels.
Moved by IT. T. TenPas. sec-
onded by C. L. Cousins that the
auditors report and fine n cial
report as presented hr' accepted.
Moved by T. G. Campbell. so d..
ondoet by C. L. Cousins that the,
soon icitinn of fir Public
commission that the salary of
(continued en hack page)
The above picture was submitted by one of the pictured men of the 161st Regiment, Brussels
Branch. The photo was taken early in 1916. The old iron bridge over the Maitland River in
Brussels can he seen in the background. The men pictured inciude: Frank Scott, Steve
Thibcdeau. Elgin, Porter, Wm. Sholdice, Roy Champion, Lyle McCracken, Fred Hinson, Hugh
Campbell, Fred Hastie, W. C. Bennett, George Champion, George Thamer, Harry Champion, Roy
Thuell, Milt Lake, Fred Burchell. Some of the men have not been named. If anyone can identify
them you are asked to contact the Brussels Post
HERE ARE SOME