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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-13, Page 12SPECIALIZE AS -An-IN LEGAL MEDICAL OR EXECUTIVE, SECRETARY! Did you kniow that com, estega College offen riasvoryetar setret.ar itad. pro. gram tat CLINT° N? Some grade 12 gradu- ates with good typing land shortharnd May Com- Plebe the prolgtan in one year! Send (the ap- ing tins now. 1 *mad like mow War- mation o1 tthio fuliAnkne prograM &Signed tor high enthobit gle.oditsaitlesi ailtetut. Mete J fia 464 ii19•114,.. rebilitini apt Reti* trait Cbtaiatawa, C.toiteig*A9v poatii Valk* NW* Kit* €644eid BP LME LAST • GIFT .REMEMBRANCE Witlif it* ill a MONUMENT • MARKO • INOcktitibil You afS teminitirino i itmkt 1. PRYDE It SON 1.:10. HELP' YOU DECIDE aN YOUR MIEMORIAL REQUIRwRIitENTtt IN cLINTON',„„. YIIIIT Clarence us11001014 Stalk 4$24004' "1 • l• A group of Brussels young people recently entertained residents of Huronview. The "Ding-a-Lings", an all girl band, 1. to r. Carol Wheeler, Judy McCall, Susan Langlois and Michelle McCcitcheon played and the group in the middle picture provided a song and dance number. The Huronview audience Was very appreciative. In the lower picture are Murray Cardiff, John Elliott and Dale Wheeler who played for Huronview residents and also performed at the Grade 12 graduation at F.E.Madill Seconda.ry School in Wingham. Rebekah Lodge celebrates fortieth 'anniversary $NB .BRUSSEatiotti.JUNE it 1913 Morning Star Rebekah Lodge celebrated its 40th birthday, Wednesday evening in Melville Church. Guesta attended from Wingham, Monkton, Atwood, Sea- forth, Clinton and Goderich. Sister Margaret McCutcheon was Chairlady for the evening and welcomed the visitors and members who live out of town. Jean Bridge read the history of the lodge and proposed a toast to the charter member, Muriel Allan of London and to the ori- ginal members - winnifred Edgar, Jean Little, Aletha Rann, Reta and Beth Hoover and Laura and Walter Williamson. Muriel Allan replied to the toast. Mary Lowe, on behalf of Morning Star Lodge presented each with a gift. Sister Laura Williamson cut the three -tiered birthday cake and each guest received a portion. The Ding-A-Lings enter- tained with several instrumental, dance and singing numbers. Vera Hastings thanked the Presby- terian ladies for the dinner. The guest speaker was Bruce McCall who was introduced by Jessie Little. Following a very interesting, informative and entertaining message, he was thanked by Barb McCutcheon and presented with a desk set in ap- County-wide plumbing in- spection is a matter of no small concern for members of Huron County Council, and reeves and deputy-reeves are not entirely united in their feelings concern- ing it.' Chairman Gerry Ginn re- ceived permission for the Board of Health to circulate question- naires among the municipalities to determine the feelings of the , elected officials and the people they represent, but there is still some concern about plumbing in- spection, its cost, its importance, its area of jurisdiction. For the most part, councillors who are apprehensive are con- cerned about costs. The scheme as presently proposed is to be financed on a "user pay" basis and it is ho'ped the fees for in- spection will carry the salary of the staff. It was explained the first year would be a "growth period" which would be financed by the county, but based on 400 new residences in Huron per an- num it is felt the program would soon support itself. Dr. Frank Mills, Medical Of- ficer of Health for Hueon, told council that plumbing inspections by the county were discontinued in 1970 even though the bylaw is still in effect. He noted that in the past, many cases escaped in- spection and a new plumbing in- spection scheme would endeavor to cover all construction in the county. At the present time, however, Huron County has no qualified plumbing inspectors Dr; Mills said; Derry Doyle, Exeter reeve and a former chairman of the Board of Health, said the gov- preciation. One minutes silence was observed in remembrance of our departed Sisters and Brothers after which Sarah Stephenson sang a solo. The toast to the District was proposed by Marguerite Craw- ford. Sister Margaret Sharp, District Deputy P resident replied to the toast. Many congratulatory mes- sages were read and many gifts received including a beautiful altar from the subordinate lodge. Bill Broadworth has been transferred to Huron County from Carleton County effective June 1st as associate agricultural re- presentative. He succeeds Rich- ard Farion who has gone farming in Alberta. A native of Madoc, Ontario, in Hastings County, he grew up on a dairy farm which specialized in purebred Holsteins. ernment pays a 50 percent sub- sidy on the salaries of sanitary inspectors but "not five cents for plumbing inspections". Reeve Boyle said that the county should either pressure go- vernment to provide, a subsidy on plumbing inspections or "drop it completely". John Flannery, reeve of Sea- forth, charged that plumbing in- spections would increase the cost of plumbing by as much as 25 to 50 percent because, of the loss of time. Reeve Bill Elston of Morris Township expressed his concern for the 4 gdisgracefull" situation at the Listowel lagoon. He noted that government officials would "rather not talk about it" and he asked Dr. Mills for an updated report on the matter. Dr. Mills said the promise exists that by 1975 Listowel will have a complete sewage system, but he noted that "peoplepushing it in the House" is still of vital concern. He said. Huron MFP Jack Riddell was fully aware of the situation and was endeavoring to do his part to keep the matter current at Queen's"Pa.rk. Dr. Mills noted the respon- sibility lies essentially with tithe environment people" who will provide the money for changes at Listowel. Bacteria counts taken in the Maitland River are "so far sa- tisfactory°'y reported Dr. Mills. He said chlorination of the eff- luent at the lagoon is a possi- bility and "will help". "It is better than it was two years ago", said Dr. Mills who added that the Spraying technique at the lagoon will be continuing this year. Brother Lorne Dale, on Wail of Western Star Lodge made the toast and David McCutcheon at( Rae Crawford made the preset* tion. Vice Grand Joan Bernard replied to the toast and thanked the Brothers for their gift. The draw for a set of stainless steel silverware was won by '44, Larder, Goderich,, and the swag; lamp by Mrs. May Habkirk of Seaforth. Joan Elliott and Julie Valiance entertained with two duets. Following his 1963 graduation from the Ontario Agricultural College, Mr. Broadworth joined the Extension Branch of the On. tario Department of Agricul. ture and Food in Peterborough County. In 196'7 he transferred: to Carleton County where he has worked until his transfer to Huron. He was coordinator of the dairy extension program, as • well as coordinating the Agricultural Club program. Active in sports, he has played on several Ontario champion softball teams in Madoc and remembers playing against Wingham. He enjoys golf and cross country skiing. Mrs. Broadworth is a Mc. Gill University graduate inHome Economics and also has a College of Education degree from the University of Toronto. She has worked as Home Economist in Lanark County, taught high school for the Stormont-Dundas-Glen- garry Board of Education, and last year worked as complaints officer for the Federal- Depart- ment of Consumer and Corporate Affairs in,, Ottayot. ;,,The, couple are lookiriefor'wird to their first child in September. As Associate Agricultural Representative in Huron he will specialize in farm management with dairy farmers. WE NOW HAVE GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES a PAYING I % 2 JIM CARDIFF REAL EgTAIV 111101git • ()Mot 881,6100. • ito,t 8874164 Inspection casts concern reeves Bill Broadworth assistant ag. rep.