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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1966-10-27, Page 1a J. THE BRUSSELS POST, #2.00 A Year it]. Atrauce — %2.50 To U.S.A. THURSDAY, OCT. 27th, 1966 POST PUBLISMING 1:101113$ *• 4S# Visits Brussels Lions Deputy District Governor Lion Bill canton visited the Brussels i Liens at their regular supper meeting .here on Monday night. In his address he complimented the local club on their activities and spoke o their place in Lion- isin, In beeSting the Peace Essay Contest he stressed bringing peace to this world, urging his listeners to trust others and to he . trustworthy themselves. He also talked of the eye glasses collect. ion and the great need in other p4rts of the World. Lion Conroe also spoke on safe driVing. The guest speaker was introduc t. - ed by Lion Hank and thanked Ty Lion ,George McCuteheon, During the supper the Lions were entertained With piano solos, by ;Perry. Int:4 and Lloyd Val- lance. The sing song was led Lion Tamer Hank Ten Pas. It was reported that Lion Calvin Smith is improving very slowly. Lion Len. Mhetian reported for the B aster Seal committee. The property committee were tables asked to get swings and stored before Hallowe'en. Local Lions Attend District Meeting Of Crippled Children's Society The community Service Clubs in the counties of Huron and Perth; 'Which will conduct the 1967 Easter Seal Campaign, hold a joint meeting in Clinton on Thurs- day, October 20t1.. The District alleeting was called by the Ont- ario Society for Crippled Children. At this meeting, Service Club representatives met with Society personnel to discuss plans and preparations for the 71.967 Easter Seal campaign scheduled for next February 23rd vo March 26th. RePorts front the Service Club imentitiers revealed that through Easter Seals, crippled children ini the area. were provided with braces, wheelchairs, camp holi- days, transportation to treat- ment centres and hospitals. and other services that are vital to their much needed care and treatromit. The Mahn-Ian of tho Meeting was Mr. R. J. Miller. notary Club. of Stratford aril Service Clubs represented Were: Bayfield Lions Club, Myth 1,,ions Club, Brussels Lions Club, Cinderich Liens Club. Clinton Lions Club, EXeter Lions Club, Grand Rend Liens Club, Lucicnow and District Lions Club. tiStoWel Rotary Club, Seaforth Lions Chili, St. Mary's Rotary Club, Stratord Rotary Club, Wingham Lions Club and ZitricIt 7L7or. s Club. Representatives from the Pols- scIS T..ions Club were !Merge Mtitte14, Ha a nk Ten Nsg, .kot t,i5frIfi t.101140.71,1 1.0.0.F. Lodge Installs Officers .131.•ttsseis 1.0,0.F, Lodge. No, 149 installed the 1906-5'7 slate of officers as follows: IV,. G. Jack McCutcheon y,a. , Ron Cardiff Rev, Sec Ross Nichol Inn. See. Allan Nichol Treasurer Rae. Crawford R.S.N.G. ... Jim Edgar Gordon. Stephenson. Conductor jack Mitchell Warden Jack Higgins Color 'Bearer John A. Me- , Cutcheoia Musician Alf. Nichol. Chaplain' „ :Bob Fraser Inside Mardian Gordon Stiles Outside Guardian Clarence Pegelow L. 5, V. Cl. .. .. Ralph Pearson L,S.'V.G. Ralph Pearson Bill Wheeler R.S.S. Murray Cardiff L.S.S. Charlie Wilkinson The officers of Western Star Lodge No, 147 were installed by: ROTHunter and staff of Exeter on Thursday, October 13th, E'russe11s Students Award Douglas Elliott of Brussels: was valedictorian at the Wingham and District High School cOrta- men“inent Friday night. Douglas was presented 'with hist Ontario ScholaPshin by Prof, James Ti. Scott, Seaforth, Who was guest speaker. Douglas also received the W.D.H.S. Board Scholarship award; the. Linda, Mahood Memorial prize for Grade 13 English; Gridlo 12 'General Proficiency ;.Huard; Glade 13 Nathmatic and Grade 13 Physics awards. Mr. Elliott, who is now attending Waterloo T.Ta iv ersity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ehiott of Brussels. Other students from Prussels who rceelved awards were; George McWhirter, the W. Clark Isbister Memorial Scholar- ship fOr applied science and engineering. June •Wilbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilbeet. iMelde 13 Latin, proficiency award. Ann Oldfield, danditOr of Mr. and. Mrs. Max; Oldfield, (1)•ade 10 proficiencry award. These students are to be 'com- mended for their scholastic Sac- co:5s, ANNUAL MEETING OF HURON- BC:71.1OE LIBERAL ASSOC. The Annual Meeting' of the Huron-Bruce Liberal. Associat- ion will be held hi the Wingham Town Hall. Thursday, October 27111 at 3:30 p.nl. Guest speaker Wilt lie Andrew Thompson, Dead- er of the Ontario Liberal Party Everyone Welcome. L. BORN onrn — To Mr. atierMrs1 Gari'V Orth of Brussels. in Wingham and District Hospital, on Wed, headay, PetObei' 719th, Turn Back Clocks Thin; Week-End Daylight Saving Time, which has been observed in this own- munity since early spring, ter- initiates as of this weekrend, and following the usual etI:stain, Stand- ard Time will take over for the winter months. This Sunday morning, October 30th, the time change wilt official- ly take place at 2 o'clock. If you don't care to get u.p in the middle of the night, you will be wise to turn your timepieces back one hour before retiring on Saturday night. VAN H. HOPPER There passed Way suddenly in Metropolitan Eospital in Detroit on Thursday, ;October '13th; Van hopper in his 64th year, A native of MorriS Township, he was the son o Mr. and Mrs. John riopper, He, is survived by his wife, the former Ardeth Festerman; three sons, Charles, Van and George, all of Detroit, and five grand- children. Three brothers also survive, Wm, D. of Seaforth, Charles and Robert of 'WinghaM; three sisters; Mrs. Finley Meo Callum, Mrs. Hugh Carmichael; Wingham., and Mrs. James 13.ryamS of BrusSelS. He was Predeceased by two brothers, Milton and Frank. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial cemetery, Detroit. The late Mr. I-Topper was a re- side.nt of Brussels a number of years age. gOWLING NOTES • - el two nights of bowling with all. The bowlers have now complet- close in points: Marilyn's Malthus 16. Nick's :Nickels • 14 M.a.rlene's Tornados 19 Jack's Canlaros 11 Rayders Jack's .J'oyous Jiggers. '7 Substitutes: Mabel Willis -for Kny Duncan. Brian Rutledge for Don Tackliir Willis Knight for Wayne Ja.cklin Murray Lowe for Ross Duncan Lades High Single Elaine Nichol 232 Marion Ma.chan 218 1.87 Lois Me.A.rter Ladies High Triple Elaine Nichol Lois MeArter • •Niki. lUxel Mens High Single Jack Itiggin.s Ray PX011g011 Mel McArter Mens Hirsh Triple • :Tick Mel McArter Pi:1y 'Bronson. • RIPE RASPBERRIES A raspberry cane bearing cluster of biscions red berries, , and other ripening ones,. Was brought froM the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'C'raber last Week, A. tloiloiottg 1:j'ai. thig tittle 15 51.611.1% Majestic W. I. October Meeting The October meeting of the Majestic Woinen's instituie took Place i,il. the basement of the I.iiinstry on 'Thursday at 8- p.1r3. Mrs. Doug ILetningway, vice president was in the chair, Owing to the illness of tile p reSl- dent, Mrs. Jim Smith. TWenty= five members were present. The two local leaders, Mrs. Marie Mc- laggart and Mrs. Doug. Heming- way will go to Wingham on Oct, 26th and 2.7th for the training school on "Hats for You", So ladies, wiio are interns ted in learning to make had. watch for notice of the classes to he held later in the basement of the library by these leaders, Mrs. Carl Hemingway gave an account of the Huron County Rally which was held earlier in, the Month in Auburn. Three young people, wards of the Child- renS' Aid Society benefitted from the Womens Institute Scholar- ship fund. They are now in their chosen courses, namely nursing and business. One hundred fami- lies were assisted by the society. She made a request front the MIMI) Historical Society (200 members) for any material, for the archive room in the Goder-. ich museum, The Huron, County Council have built a room in the S. E. corner of the new edition at, the museum. Please save all Papers of historical material. booklets, records, history of'. churches and schools and have them delivered to the Archive room at anytime. Also if anyone has any knoWledge of the original crest of the. county please advise. A history of. Brussels has teen re- tinested to be sent in by th.« local curator of the Tweedsmuir hook of local history.' Mrs. R. W. Stephens. The District Annnal will be held in Brussels on Mhy 13th, 1967. Mrs. James. Armstrong reportod on the two centennial projects. 1, The Instiute projoet, tho Alley grave, some restor- atien and 2. the village medical clinic project. • A committee was app °in( ed to obtain tuformation and ;permis- sion Ertmi, the Ainley relatives. The gravestone is white marblo. lying flat on the ground and bro- ken in two sections, Mrs. Armstrong reported that the village project is not eligible for centennial funds. Mrs. Stephens then took the chain for the program of Pub?7- RelationS, The roll call: my long- est journey, was very inierestino Mrs. Mario Davis rend the motto. People and their needs, The filro from the National Film Bon rd. crn Trans Canada journey in sound and oolor was bpi-111 44 M, canada pheingraphed from n low flYinr: Plano all the way from New to Vancouver island oafitvo, fill it,coiseipm %moll TO CENTENNIAL COMMITTEES AND ORGANIZATIONS it is with considerable disa- poinonent I have learned that Government Centennial grants 110 not apply to our proposed cen- tennial project of a medical and dental building, This inforo:;,ation. was made known. when application. was Made within the past two weeks for the money that would in' coming from Government sources. It was made clear that centennial, grants apply only to Jlistoric.<il,Educational. Recre- ational and Cultural projects. 'DAS was not the same information was given late 111,Sune when cen- tennial authorities ..were visited to register our community for centennial prOgram.• Since receiving this disappeint- ing news other Government De- 'partnients Were visited to enquire about • .any possible grants • that would apply to an . undertaking.. 'if this kind, all agreed the pro- ject a worthy one, and • if .any grant would apply., .the furor mation • would he -made at once, 'The news that proved the big- gest disappointment came .:front the IncoMe Tax Dent., Who.advis- ed any donation Werildnot•Otialify. for tax exemption. unless the pro- ject was for charitable purposes. The medical and dental a.ssociat• ions have been very co-operative. and Win give ,111 the assistance nossible to help till the needs, they also stated the approach we are to-day's I wish to -make it clear at this time I intend to continue my . efforts on the building' project, and ottract the medical anti dental so badly needed. I regret this will necessitate. T fender my resignation as chairman of the centennial. pro-. gram, hut will assist amvone Whit) -4n.rn e thing that••would. oie Isry- for centennial grants. Ho-wooer. anplication for grant assistance. should be made lin- modiately, and discussed with the 1 0,,;11 0011n011. T would like to thank all the committees and organizations for tla cc-operotion they have givelo also the councils of Grey and Morris Townships for their time, and willingness to direct their grants towards our needs. • The foregoing. is o general out- line on what has taken place. The ('1 the project depends or offort4, and may take con- sidornbi tins('. Any information or leads flnYOnp may know of 11;-1- ;1 biAlt will lie 'welcome, Sincerely Herb. Streit ton f'"i:tory" wn:-' arranged by Mrs. llerelithwev, The liinc.th was ser-rted Mhei elii,rt '..ti's thietber. 589 518, 179 257 2.10 222 ..... Ft41.