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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-06, Page 6P INE LAKE CAMP Two miles north of Bayfield- HighWay 21, one trill. east on Telephone Road. EXPANDED AGAIN! Olini 'Lake (amp has woo* been expanded Again it, batter 1600 our many customers. Our 'SCUM... are among the 'bloat in Ontario And art right her 'Within, drilling dillanCei for a weekond, week or month. It you ertiov Wholesome timily sniping you OWE* it to yourself -to visit Pine Lake this year and find but why Campers MOM liglitt and Again to this unique family playground in the heart Of Huron c000tyi atidatidii Bookings fitt it Week or longer 'made' At ildUr COntiertitilita. Phone 482-3380 or *die NA No.. •Boyitioid, PINE LAKE CAMP • 225 Bites • 210 ors cod* Clean adequate was ro mit * Play Area* for 04. children PicnIC area • ELMS On the Sitiintintrig • Boating e. SOOriti a- Etci, IN Brussels fire .loss Huron Jail concerns council 1968-72 5 (Tfrfntiot'ire Loss 5 $ 2710 3 $ 827 17 $71133 13 $18269 36 $29839 4 $28421 7 $ 1042 4 $62953 6 $50247 9 $141223 12 $24297 past year. The Seaforth Fire Dept. has 19 volunteers. Their fire area covers Tuckersmith, MOKillop, part of Hibbert and part of Hullett as well as. Seaforth. A volunteer fireman receives $150 a year and.$3 per hour for fighting a fire. If he is not needed at the fire but answers the call he receives $1.50. To become a volunteer fire- man the applicant must fill out a form, obtained at the Fire Hall and undergo a medical. This application. is held until a vacancy occurs in the depart- ment. If it is approved by the Fire Area Board he may join. Mr. Scott says the penchant for fire fighting runs in the family. His father, Thomas Scott, Seaforth, was also a fireman. Chief Scott joined the. Fire Bri- gade in 193-1 and was elected Fire Chief in 1951. "It's an exciting life" he says. Mr. Scott is also co-ordinator for the county and has been since 1958. Chief Scott, along with D'or- lean Sills recently received long service medals from the Ontario Fire Marshall's Office. The honour represents 30 years of dedicated service. Asked about some of Seaforth's more spectacular blazes he mentioned the Queen's Hotel, Wright's Trucking Company and Top- notch Feeds Ltd. MUNICIPAL FIRE LOSSES IN LOCAL AREA 3 $20968 2 $13058 9 $ 1636 6 $44625 3 $27064 4 $ 5512 ca Area Weddings 1:g - SNOWDEN ther, of London and William Snowden, bride's brother, of Lucknow. The organist was James Rob- ertson of London who accom- panied Mrs. -Allan Bosnian of Londesboro when she sang "I'll Walk Beside You", "Wedding Prayer" and "Love Story". The dinner and dance were at the Lueknow LegionHall which was decorated with pink carna- tions and fern. The bride's mother received the guests wear- tag a floor-length gown of rose English lace with corsage of white carnations and the groom's mother chose a floor-length gown of rose crimplene and corsage of white carnations. For the wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls the bride travelled in a 2 piece navy and white dress with navy accessories. The couple will reside at 939 Western Road, London. Guests were present from Hamilton, London, St. Thomas, Preston, Goderich; Brussels, Auburn and Teeswater. The bride is employed at the University of Western, On- tario, London and the groom is employed at Northern Elec- tric, London. (Contintieel from Page 1) receive the greatest fire preven- tative attention. In general, the most hazardous time occurred during the night and early day- light when kitchen activities are high and human concern for safety is lowered, Huron County, pop. 52,007, suffered no fire fatalities during 1972. Statistics of local munici- pal fire losses are recorded by the Ontario Fire Marshall for 1972 are as listed; Brussels, pop. 911, had 5 fires at a loss of $2,485. Over a, five year period 1968-72 Brussels had an average of thre e per year at an average loss $827. Jack McWhirter, fire chief of Brussels for five years, attri- butes these-low figures as a result of the Brussels citizens "living right!" "We have lost one barn in five years," he said. The Brussels Fire Depart- ment consists of 14 volunteers plus the chief. They assist in Morris and Grey Township as well as taking care of the Brussels area. Seaforth, pop. 2,017, in the same period, suffered 18 duly recorded fires at a loss of $110,093. The average from 68- 72 is 9 at $10,223. Jack Scott, Fire Chief, who retires this year after 42 years service as a fireman, recalls attending a total of 32 fires in the M un. P op.No.of Fires E ire s BLYTH 809 7 $ 9780 BRUSSELS 911 5 $ 2485 CLINTON 2993 28 $61017 EXETER 3304 13 $63083 GODERICH 6723 44 $36803 GREY TWP. 1882 2 $ 3550 HENSALL 964 7 $ 2206 LOGAN TWP, 2252 6 143858 LUCKNOW 1022 - 4 $77271 MITCHELL 2553 11 $ 4837 SEAFORTH 2017 1 8 110093 STANLEY TWP. '1509 TUCKER- SMITH 2799 ZURICH 765 (Continued from Page 1) down the request of the film- makers° prior to last Thursday's session and it was Goderich Deputy-reeve Stan profit who raised the matter in open council. Profit was looking for a change in that decision and by day's end had seen it . . though it was hardly unanimous. ' DUring the Property Com- mittee report, it was clear the jail was to "remain closed while the building program (at the Huron-Perth Regional Assess- ment Office ) is underway". However, Reeve Profit re- quested that the local film makers be allowed, to shoot their pictures prior to the beginning of construction at the assessment office, probably around the first of July. "The film is not a glorifi- cation of the battle for the wall," he protested. "I fail to see why it couldn't be done. It is an effort on the part of these people to try and help anyone promote the jail. It is a one shot effort and I understand they could be in and out long before construc- tion begins at the assessment office if they have the permis- sion to go in." "It is an historical building," pleaded Reeve Ed. Oddleifson, of Bayfield. "It is older than Confederation. The film should be made before the jail is changed in any way. It should go on record as it is at the present time." Reeve Oddleifson then moved that County Council give permis- sion for the film to be made before construction got underway at the assessment building. However, County Clerk-trea- surer John Berry indicated his belief that it was a decision for the property committee, not the whole of council. Reeve Oddleifson then sug- gested that the motion could be changed to give the committee power-to-act, making it unneces- sary for the matter to come before County Council in June and thereby rushing the decision along. There was no answer from , Mr. Berry and no reaction from Council. "This money-making scheme," commented Reeve Harold Lobb, Clinton. "It is going to help Goderich?" Reeve Lobb is chairman of the County Property Committee. Reeve Profit answered that in his view it was going to help the jail which is the property of Huron County. "I wouldn't stand in the way of the film being male," said Reeve Lobb, "and I'd wager that mar Somebody Wants .What You Don't Need! SELL Through Brussels Post Classified I I. Want Ads rte.:.:- Ira • ram rai rari rral air no Member of the committee would." Reeve. Profit reminded him that the request to make the film had already been turned down at a meeting from which chairman Lobb was absent. "tt was eh!" mused Reeve Lobb. He went on to state that as long as only three people (Dir- ector Brian Markson photogra- pher Ron Shaw and lighting tech- nician Brian Hall) were respon- sible for the production of the film and since the funds from the film would "stay in the county and help that jail", he could approve the film being made there. "If the property committee can have open house, they can let the picture be made," said Reeve Hugh Flynn, Hullett. "Is every group going to be allowed in?" asked Reeve Allan Campbell, MnKillop. "We've got to be fair with everyone." Reeve Oddleifson commented that this permission was for one group only and otheis would have to "go through channels" to obtain the same rights. Reeve Profit called the film making an example of "local initiative". "These people are trying to help," he said. "To reject them now because they gave us a little bit of a hassle a few months ago ' .is unreasonable". "They're trying to get us tc) take back the charged Deputy,-Reeve Frank Cook, a n, ton. Reeve Everett McIlwain, Goderich Township, wanted sortie, assurance that the names of Steven. Truscott and Nicholas M dady would not be mentIoned in the production of the jail film, He was reminded that an Outline of the proposed project contained assurance that there would be no portrayal of now-famous pris- oners once detained in the jail. During the portion of the meeting devoted to motions, the matter came to a vote and was approved with only a handful of councillors showing their oppo- sition by raising their hands. Also in the Property Coin.. mittee report, it was learned study is being made into the possibility of constructing steel steps up to Dunlop's Tomb to re- place the present wooden ones. Estimated costs are high, however, and a full inspection of the site was to be carried out last Friday by the Property Com- mittee. In one of the lighter moments of the meeting, suggestion was made that County Health Officer Dr. Frank Mills accompany the committee on its climb to test members for fitness upon reaching the top. BOSMAN Linda Marie Snowden of London became the bride of David James Bosman, London on May 19th, 1973 at 3.30 P.M. at Donnybrook United Church with Rev. S. MacDonald of LondeS- boro and Pastor Fry of Auburn officiating. The church was decOrated with pink carnations, white dais- ies, pink tinted Mums entwined matching candelabras. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden of RoR,2, Lucknow and Mr. and • Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Belgrave are the parents of the groom. GiVen in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose a flO6r-length gown of White polyester satin featuring An empire waistline, ruffled neckline and Iting full sleeves. The gown was trimmed with. Chantilly lace and a row of covered buttons down the front. A train trimmed with lace fell from the waistline. ' A floral headpieed held a three tiered elbow length veil, She carried nosegay Of pink CarnatiOnS) White daiSieS and tinted pink nfltms. . Miss Carol Webster, London, cousin of the bride WAS the Maid honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Terry RUtledge,Clin,, cousin of the bride; MisS Shirley ebbie Blackwell of London, Miss h Tiffin of WhiteChUroh. They were dreSSed alike in floor- length gowns of Mint green poly, ester Satin featuring an empire waistline, ruffled neckline, long sleeves with ruffled cuffs and ruffled bOctiCe. The dretSet Were trimnied With multicolored lade. They carried nosegays of pink carnations, white daisies and tinted pink ititinia, tkinald EOStisian; brOther Of the gtooth ) was the groomsman and the gite§te Were tighered by .A4ri Bosnian, groohri's brother, LotideShorojS Clayton Bosnian, grOditi'S bre,' THE ittitUtteit POtti.JUNk 4,101 • „. -:•-•'‘•\•ot lift v. Attudily toh't de a thing -=l but, It Mire kee#S, the crew ell that° t6e§t'' Schneider's PURE PORK SIZZLERS Schneider's • RED HOT WIENERS FLAMINGO BUTTER TARTS RAISIN BREAD --FRESH Grewar's Superior Mkt. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT WHY PAY MORE -z•-• • • • • • 790 310 lb. 850 85 Notice To Brussels Tax Payers Residents of Brussels will receive their tax notices by June 15th. The first payment is due on June ,30th Wm. • H. King, Clerk