HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-05-30, Page 1, . ,spectators crowded EriiSSelS 'Library Auditor ium SatiirdaYfOr the annual brussels Itoiticultury
Society exhibit; tea, and bake. Sale,. So' or
was the selection 61 baked goods that the tables
Were completely Sold tint' Within minutes' Of the opening hOtitS..•
Bake table sold out
at _Spring Flower Show
The Brussels Workshop, which has been carrying on a program for area youth and adults
during the winter months, concluded its activities with a picnic on Saturday. Despite the damp
weather, those taking part gave every indication of enjoying the picnic supper.
The Annual Masonic Divine
orship Service of North Huron
istrict A.F.&A.M. was held in
russels United Church, Sunday
vening. Guest speaker for this
casion was Rt. Wor. Bro. Rev.
r. Gordon. Hazlewood from
arnilton. His address con-
erned the completion of King
olomon's Holy Temple, the
rganization of the operative
asons who built the Temples
those days and the importance
Who would want to be a Colin:
cillor's Wife? That is, UnleSS
you want your husband out of
the house until the early morning
hours, Recently three council
sessions lasted from 8:00 to 1:30 1t06 and 1:30
Evidently our village
fathers take their ObligatiOnS
seriously and thrash' things out
very thoroughly before they make
any (1018ibris, WhiCh, of course
is as it should be. Or is it
that they are At bad as theYblairri ladies dispense, along
With the discussion Of business,
a lot of gossip, One councillor
was notified that a short meeting was to be held thaVeVeningiThat: meeting adjourned at 1:30
What would those diligent: fel-
lows consider lot* meeting?
*
You see art displays outdoors,
Art OefitteS and a number of her PlateS' but seldom notice
pieoe of art work, .sketthed in st on the Side of a pidit ,iip
they placed on expert craftsmen,
and the precision and accuracy
in constructing the Temples.
He said that our present or-
ganization, as -it is today was
founded on the. Masonic principles
and truths of those early days,
and we apply those principles
and truths to building character
and maintaining the principles of
brotherly love, relief and truth
among all people, not only brother
(Continued on Page 11)
thick. That is what was ob-
SerVed On the street the Other
day. Some artist had , drawn a
smiling fate' in the accumulated
dust on the truck with the accom-
panying Words '1,I Love You ",
*
All our village streets that
are not hard ,.topped have been.
oiled to keep down the dust. No
dOtibt the reSidentS on these
streets are pleased that they
tan open windows and doors
without 'getting 'clouds of dust
blown in on every breete and
When the cars go whoosing
Mothers May riot have been to'
happy when ohildren came in
from play with themselves well
oiled, Or the ladle's ,411•10 were
unlucky enough to find Oil spots.
on Their ClOttieS that had '0-tithe'
contact with oil splashed cars
Those Who haVe birds nest-
ing On. their ;property- and
enjoy *gaff* them haVe,,
(d-iiiiittitted on, liage, is),
ESTABLISHED
1872
tracting Co. 'Ltd. to supply and
lay approximately 500 tons of
hot mix asphalt in the village
was accepted.
Council agreed to reimburse
the Ministry of Environment 50
per cent of the cost of $2000.00
for an aerial survey and map
(Continued on Page 16)
The place to be on Saturday
'last was the lower floor of the
Brussels Public Library.' sights
of colourful blooms and spring
dresses mingled with sounds of
conversation and the titillating
odours of flowers and baked goods
at the Spring Flower Show and
Tea sponsored by the Brussels
Horticultural society.
A popular spot was the bake
table . The show opened at
3:00 p.m. and the bountiful spread
of goodies was nearly depleted by
3:10.
Fred Dunk, Walton, Vice
President of the Horticultural
Society and in charge of the show
was pleased at the turnout which
he said numbered approximately
100 guests. •
Mrs. E. Cunningham; Ethel,
said the Society holds this annual
function for the aesthetic en-
hancement of the community. The
funds raised by the tea, plant sale,
and bake table totalled approx-
imately $70.00 and will go to
buying flowers for public beds
in Brussels, Walton and Ethel.
The money will also help to
maintain the Centennial Park in
Brussels.
All the work toward the cause
is done by volunteers who worked
hard baking and arranging flow-
ers, not to mention growing them,
for the show.
Wet sloppy foes, who cares.
Rain did little to dampen the
spirits of the children who turned
out for the farewell picnic of the
Village Workshop on Saturday
afternoon.
The _young people in charge
are from around this area.
Marsha Eberhardt, Sharon Kaul-
back, Hilary Irlam Kelly and
Richard Chapman, along with two
volunteers Joan Smith and Claire
Powers. The group opened the
workshop under an. Opportunity
for Youth grant of $1,000.
It helped make winter a lot
more fun for the Brussels chil-
dren. "When you have nothing
to do, you can always go down
to the Workshop" says Donna
Willis, 12. like making
candles" said a shy little girl. As ,
• Peggy Cudmore, Laura
Lucas, Ida McClarity and Elsie'
Miller fixed the lunch in the
,ki'xhen while Florence Mahon,
.Evelyn Mair and Margaret Kelly.
served.
Neil Raymond Gowing,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Cowing, R.R.2, Bluevale,
received his Bachelor of
Science degree in Agricul-,
ture on Friday from the
University of Guelph.
well as candlemaking, for which
they have excellent facilities, the
Workshop gave instruction
in weaving, macrame, pottery,
rug hooking and knitting. Ed.
Krauter, an artist of note, came .
to give drawing lessons, Mrs,,
Jacklin; Bruiseis On quilting.
Alfred Knight of Brussels was
quite enthusiastic about the
Workshop (I learned to hook rugs
and knit and 'all manner of things.
The young people did a fine
job".
The program was aimed at
both young and old but served the
children and teenagers most of
all.
Highlights' of the four month
program included a day of
children's plays, a fun fair,
(Continued on, Page 5;,
4Brussels Pos
BRUSSELS
102nd Year — Issue No, 22
Wednesday, May 30, 1973
ONTARIO
Council advances plans
for liquor license vote
BrusselS council at a special to the electo rs of certain dues- with the possibility of the es-
eeting Thursday, evening ad- tions Ander4hp,prOvisiorks_okthe, r.e.tp..iLOlitle,t in
anted plans for the submission Liquor License Act and dealing BrtisselS. Bylaw 4, 1973 which
council adopted provided neces-
sary authority to submit the
orth Huron Masons gather questions.
*. The tender of $9.20
per ton submitted by Lavis Con- or annual church service
Village Workshop
has wind up picnic