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The Brussels Post, 1966-02-17, Page 1•$2.00 A. Year in A4vance • .116MMIllow........4 s.......•••"••••••• —. $2.50 To U.S.A. THE BRUSSELS POST, THURSDAY, FAB. 17t1, 1966 POST PUBLISHING MOWS TOWNSHIP OF GREY COUNCIL MEETINU Meeting held February 7th. The following motions were carried: Moved by Lawson Ward sec- "onded by Charles Thomas that the minutes of the last regular meeting be adopted as read. Moved by Kenneth Bray sec- onded by Lawson Ward that the :Engineer's report of the Rowland- Drain be adopted and Court of Revision be held on March 7th at 2 p.m. Moved by 'Kenneth Bray se-C- onded• by Lawson Ward that the Reeve and Treasurer be author- ized to make applications to the Minister of Municipal Affairs foe the provincial grant under The Tile Drainage Act for the Rowland Municipal Drain. Moved by Melville Lamont seconded by Charles Thomas that Engineer James A. Howes be in- structed to examine and report on the open portion, of the Sixth Concession Drain to clear all lands from Lot 16 to Lot 25, Con. (3. Moved by -Kenneth Bray sec- onded by Lawson Ward that we accept the request of William Baillie and others to repair and extend the Baillie Municipal Drain to clear S1 Lot 34, ,Con. 15 and, other lands, and that we instruct Engineer James A.. Howes to examine and report on same. Moved by Kenneth Bray sec- onded by Lawson Ward that we instruct the clerk to advertise for crushing and hauling approx- imately 20,000 cubic yards of gravel, % screen to be used. Tenders to be in by One o'clock March 7th, 1966. Certified cheque for $300.00 to accompany tender, Moved by Lawson Ward sec- onded by Melville Lamont that we instruct the clerk to advertise for tenders for warble fly spraying. Tenders to state price per bead per spray. Tenders to be in by One o'clock, March 7th, 1966. Moved by 'Kenneth Bray sec- onded by Melville Lamont that the clerli: be instructed to adver- tise for approximately 1,400 lbs warble fly poWder stating price her 1:5 lb. bag, Tenders to be In by One o'clock, March 7th, 1966. Moved by Charles Thomas sec- onded by Melville Lamont that Court. of Revision on. the Asses- sment Roll he reonened end Lots 11 and 12. Con. 7. Ethel, owned by James Cardiff he. assessed re v T enc1 nitildings $1.500.. this assessment to be added to the Roll fur lintS taxes. The Walton Rev. A. Johnston Addresses Likine Club The regular supper meeting of the Brussels Lions Club was held in the Brussels LibrarY on. Monday night with Lion Hank ten Pas presiding. The ladies of St. Ambrose Church served a. delicious supper. Miss ,Shirley Pipe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pipe enter- tained with piano accordian solos. Lion Gordon Workman was winner of the guessing contest. Business included roll call, cor- respondence. Reports of various conunittes were given by Lions Cecil McFadden, Cubs; Cecil Parker, NHL hockey draw finances; Harold Thomas, Lions Curling Bonspiel; Cal Smith, artificial ice fund drive. It was decided to hold the rather-Son banquet the first meeting in March. 'Lion Roy Cousins introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Allan Johnston of Brussels t nit- ed Church. Mr. Johnston's sub- ject was "Jack Of All Trades — My Father, and Master of Most". JACKLIN FRASER. St. John the Evangislist Ang- lican Church, Kitchener, was the setting for a double-ring ceremony Saturday, February 12th, when Mary Louise Fraser became the bride of Robert Charles. Jacklin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John Fraser of Kitchen- er, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin of 5:1 ssels. The bride wore a street length gown of white embroidered brocade, with a matching jacket. A French silk illusion finger- tip veil was caught up by a double camelia headpiece. She carried a bridal boquet of pink and white carnations with steph- anotis and fern. Miss Nancy Miller, Kitchener was bridasmaid wearing a, street- length gown of maize brocade 'with lace bodice and sleeves, she carried a boquet of powder blue and white carnations. Thomas Jacklin of Kitchener Was groomsman for his brother. Following a wedding receptions held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Keffner, New Hamburg, the young couple left on a wedding trip to Eastern. Ontario. on their, return they will reside at 99 Samuel St 'Kitchener. HOCKEY SCORES Feb. 15th PEE WEE Brussels 3 at Blyth 6 BANTAM at Teeswater. 8 MIDGET at Monkten MRS. JAMES MICHIE Mrs. James ailichie, 7'7, of Bel- grave, died Wednesday, in Wing, ham and District Hospital. She was the former Jeanie Cole. Survivors are her husband, son, George, Morris Township;; daughter, Mrs. Ross (Barbara) Anderson, Bel.grve; brothers, George and Charles Cole, both of London; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Brandon, Frobisher,. Sask.. Funeral service to be held Pri4ay at 2 p.m. at the D. A. Rene .funeral home, Brussels. Burial in trusaels cenistery. CARDS OF THANKS My sincere thanks is extended to all those who so kindly re- membered me while I was a Patient in hospital, with cards, "and flowers. Your thoughtfulness Was appreciated. John Perrie Mrs James Bryans wishes to sincerely thank her kind friends, and neighbours for the cards, ' visits, flowers and treats she re- ceived while a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. The family of the late Don R. Ronnenberg wish to thank their many friends for flowers, mem- orial cards, sympathy messages, and all the acts of kindness shown us during our recent. bereaverrten t. My sincere thanks to all those who visited me, sent cards and treats while I was a patient in the Listowel hospital. Special thanks to Mrs. C. Thomas. Rev. A. Johnston, Dr. W. Bigelow and all the nursing staff on the second floor: Your kindness will ever be re- membered. Ed. Morrow 8th AND 16th UNIT OF DUFF'S UCW' WALTON The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Wednesday, afternoon Feburary 9th. The meeting opened by singing hymn 483, "He Leadeth. Me, 0 Blessed Thought" with Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull at the piano. Mrs. Don McDonald read the script- ure, Mathew 13th chapter, vers- es 51 and 52, followed with prayer by Mrs. Don McDonald. Two poetnS "'Inspiration" and "Com- aenSation" were read by Mrs. Don McDonald. The topic. "1 walked to-day where Jesus walked" was taken by Mrs. Dotig riraser. Hymn 399 "Faith Of Our Father's" was sung followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, The besiness part of Thank You! The Brussels Post conveys sincere thanks to all subscribers who have paid their subscription in advance and so 6o-operated with us in complying with the postal regulation requiring sub- scriptions be paid in. advance. If you are still in arrears it would be wise to contact us before the first of March to avoid our being forced to hand in your account for collection. the Meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Harold Bolger, The Minittes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, The Roll Call articles to be sent to Mts. Tong was answered by 14 ladies and there were three guests, anelette was handed out for crib quilts and pyjamas. The col- lection Was taken. Grace was sung and lunch served by Mts. Tim McDotirikl w MrS, Harold Bolger and the hoStesS Brussels 1966 Fair .Dates Are Sept. 29th And 30th A noon hour banquet and the annual meeting of tue Brussels Agricultural Society was held in St. Ambrose Church Hall on Wednesday,. February 9th.. After the delicious dinner, served by the ladies of the church, 'Gifford Bray, president of the society, presided for the annual meeting. Doug Miles, Agricultural repre- sentative for Huron County was the guest speaker. He gave an informative address on the Canada Pension Plan and Work- men 's Compensation. Mr. Miles also showed slides on a trip to the North Central states of the USA, which were interesting and enjoyed by the gathering of approximately 65 people In attendance. New directors elected were Wilfred Strickler, Laurie Black and Herman Whittled. Jan van Vliet was returned. Routine business was conducted and reports showed lower attend- ance at the 1967 fair, but no financial loss. The 1966 Fair dates were set for Sept 29th and 30th, Miss Nellie Ba.an, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin Baan, winner of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce silver tray at the 1965 fair. was not present to accept the award as she was attending class at Seaforth District High School. Approval of the Dept. of Agri. to re-name East Huron Agrleul- tiral Society the 'Brussels Agri- cultural Society. was announced. The cnang.e was made to avoid confusion, among outsiders. as to the location of the fair. ,Officers of the 1.966 Fair Board are: Pr esid er:4 'Clifford Pray tat Vice Pres. ..., Don McDonald '2nd Vice Pres. Jan van. Vliet Sec.-Treas. Norman S. Hoover CURLING NOTES LOCAL MIXED SPIEL FEBRUARY 9th 9 A.M. Draw 1st. Prize: Rink skipped by Ross Valtcli 2nd Prize: Rink skipped by Claire Veitch. Consolation: Rink skinned by Selwyn Baker 11 A.M. Draw 1st Prize: Rink skipped by :reek Taylor 2nd Prize: Rink skipped by Ralph Feerson Consolation: Rink snipped by Duo 1? :1th woll: Anglican Church prOperty asses- s „,,,n t or $,100 he changed to ex- I Brussels I empt assessment. The 1966 dog (continued on inside page Rrussels 6 CRAINBROOK. I Knox Presbyterian Church Annual Meeting Held The annual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, February 8th. Approximately se sat down to a pot-lack supper servea at seven, and the business meeting fon I lowed. Rev. Charles A. Winn. Monkton, opened the meeting with Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. Mr. 'Winn was ap- pointed chairman and Alfred Knight secretary for the meet- ing. The printed reports had been circulated previous to the meeting and Were adopted as printed. The session report showed a membership of ninety four at the close of 1965. The retiring managers, Kenneth Mc- Donald, Douglas. Evans and James Knight were replaced by Wm. Bremner, Earl Dunn, and Stuart Steiss. Mrs. Stuart McNair was re-appointed organist and. Mrs. M. J. Engel secretary-treasurer. Ushers for 1966 are Kenneth MacDonald and David 'Perrie with assists las Jack Knight, Alex Cameron and Carman Fischer. Alfred Knight was named auditor for the congregation. Rev, Mr. Winn thanked the congregation for the splendid co-operation given him since taking charge and hoped to become better ac- quainted with the Cranbrook People as he visited in their homes. it was voted to send a donation to the TV porgram "rootsteps", heard over CKNX on Wednesdays at 5 Pm. Rev. Winn closed the meeting with prayer.