HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-07-04, Page 21is
;posit
ion
The best 500 bargain in town
n ext Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, July 12, 13 and
14 will be the 38th annual Lions
Summer Carnival at the Lions
park. All three nights will
feature amateur talent and on
Saturday night Talent Contest
finalists will vye for more than
$400 in prizes. ,
According to contest
chairman Marten Vincent, 24 en-
tries have been received front
gifted amateurs in Newstedt,
Mildmay, Huron Park, liensall,
St. Marys, Mitchell, Seaforth,
Kirkton, Brussels, Bayfield,
Varna; Dublin, Goderich and
Egmondville. Entries are still
being received, he said
Wednesday.
The nightly 500 admissioNor
special advance ticket's at 3 for $1
include a chance on a draw for
$500 which will be made on Satur-
day night. The Carter rides,
who have been coming toSeaforth
The best protective equip-tient
you can ever own is already.
yours—one pair of eyes. Just
knowing what's going on around
you helps you avoidjob accidents;
So it makes good sens'e' to look
after your eyes, with
protective glasses if
Your eyes-your first
line of SeIF•Defence.
our Workmen's om •
ions Carnival set
or next week
rd
mrid The SafretyAssociations, no
Discount - Variety
Patent Medicines
Cosmetics — Groceries
and
Stationery
TobaCto
for ,nearly ,30 years will be fea-
tured, along with bingo, a penny
sale and games of chance.
This year the carnival, which
takes place at the 8 acre Lions
Park will be sartited by sky
divers from Hamilton on Thurs-
day evening. The jumpers will
include Jim Flannigan, a former
Seaforth resident. The pool will
be busy during the three nights
as swimmers compete for prizes
in a series of events arranged by
Gord Rimmer.
the job calls for them, and regular
check-ups if your eyesight's
below par. Take care of your
eyes, and they'll see you safely
through the working day.
The sure way to
safety is
Self-Defence.
Huron
(Continued from Page 4)
ty Council debated the Board's
request for approval at last Fri-
day's meeting.
Costs and the administration
set up of the proposed new de-
partment brought the most oppo-
sition with debate centering
around cost distribution and the
need to set trp a completely new
department rather than incorpor-
ating a plumbing inspector with
the present Health Unit. •
After about 20 minutes of
discussion the report was turned
back to the board of Health ""for
further study" by the council
Members.
One part of the. Board's re-
port was approved however.
Effective June 25, the date of
the last Board of Health meet-
ing, the Board established a pol-
icy that when overtime calls by
health inspectors were made at
the request of - a contractor or
property owners, a rate of $10
per hour is to be charged to the
person requesting the inspection.
In reviewing the accounts of
the Health Unit the Board had no-
ted that on a number of occasions
public health inspectors were be-
ing requested to make inspections
in the evenings and on weekends.
This had resulted in additional
cost to the County since over
time had to be paid the staff
members involved.
Council supported the Board's
new policy. ' •
Donald G. Ives
R.R. •2, Blyth
Phone: Brussels 887.9024
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
Sales — Service
Installation
BERG
•N.
Scanning
the
Weeklies
By
Lee - Hee
In scanning the Blyth Standard it is noted that accord-
ing to Blyth Council in a letter received from the M1117
istry of Natural Resources approval had been giVen for further work on the sewer project, and the officials of
the Project Development Branch, of. the Ministry are
now ready to appoint the consulting nun to prepare
plans •for the system Councillor William, Howson
. brought out at council that while other schools have
pOrtable classrOoms, Blyth school is forced to hold kind,.
ergarten classes on, the stage of the-auditorium. There
isn't even a name on the school, he said, and there is
no, landscaping of any kind. Council agreed' that sale
complaint should be directed to the Huron Board of
Education and after discussing the sending of a letter,
agree d that Councillor Howson should visit John Coch-
rane, Director of Education and explain council's con-
cern.
St, Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church, Mitchell,
according to the Mitchell. Advocate, was the setting for'
the dedication of a memorial baptismal font by Monsignor
C. Adams. The font was donated by the McPhail family
members of the former Roy's United Church, now closed
for worship. The McPhail family, hearing that the • St.
Vincent de Paul Catholic Women's League were preparing
to purchase a font, came forward and donated the font
from Roys Church. Members of the Mitchell Church were
pleased to accept the memorial from the McPhail family
Who lost a son, Flight-Lieutenant William McPhail in
the. Second world War and his brother Nelson who passed
away a few weeks ago. A memorial mass was Offered
on Sunday for the two McPhail brothers by Monsignor
Adams Mr. Emmanuel Seiler of Monkton was presented
with a wrist watch and a cheque by the Stacey Brothers,
Mitchell. Mr. Seiler is retiring after completing 43 years
of service. '
The Zurich Citizens News reports that Hay ToWnship
Council will hold ,a special meeting. next week to appoint
a deputy-reeve. Three members of council are eligible,
Lionel Wilder, John Tinney and Joseph Miller. The vac-
ancy. was caused by the death of deputy-reeve Harold
Catnpbell last week. The council vacancy will then be
filled by council appointment of another ratepayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Devereaux, St. Augustine, according
to the Lucknow Sentinel, has sold their store to to,
.and Mrs. Glenn McConnell of Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs.
Devereaux haVe been in business in St. Augustine for the
pad 23 years, purchasing the ,store from W. A, Boyle,.
father of the noted author and broadcaster Harry Boyle.
The Devereaux's are taking up residende in wingham
Mr. Gordon Brooks is the new Lions Club President for
Ai/Ingham.
The GOderich Signal-Star reports that some controversy
has ' been stirred in Goderich over the past week with a
recent move by the Goderich outlet of the Atlantid and
Pacific Tea Company (A. and P fOod store) to extend its
hoUrs to include Sunday. Rev. Peter St, Don, Chairatan
of the Goderich Ministerial Association and many business
Men on the Square are very much opposed. Some bus-
inessmen have posted anti-Sunday Opening ' signs
Despite a last minute request from Pendulum Players,
a young ,peoples theatrital group, of Goderich, asking
County Council 'to reconsider its denial of fadilities at
the former Huron County Jail to the group, council
upheld a recommendation from Property Committee' on
Friday refusing use of the premises Some 150 persons
attended a meeting in the Goderich District Collegiate
cafeteria. for the first public meeting of the tdBUild the
Mall Committee". The committee hopes to get 3500 names -
in a petition Cainpnign in support of the committee's
objectives A new cheittnaSter will commence his new
duties in SepteMber at St., George's Anglidan , Church:
He is Mr. Joseph Herdmen, Mr. and Mrs.
be moving shortly from stratfOrd to GoderichOn
Thursday evening the Goderich PUC hoSted some 80
gueSts to honor retiring water riepartnient Superintendent
Reginald, Bridle.
The Clinton Newt4ZedOrd reports the new Bayfield
Peat Office received its official inspection on Wednesday,
when contractor, 'Wayne Sillith of Smith ConstrtidtiOn,
Seaforth officially handed over the keys to the pepitrit-,
Ment of PubliC WOrkS. The new Post Office is on the east
side of Main Street across and south from the former
Post ()tilde in the Grahambuilding, Postmaster is Ernie
Hovey. + ..Bayfield Council plated a motion to close •Pie
Public Washrooms indefinitely due to continued Vatidal
ism-,startiog this week Peggy aibb . will be the new
author Of Town Teak, •
the Exeter Times-Advocate reports„ 'that the botch-
community float was the beat among 93 entries at the
Exeter dentenidai and Mrs. Wilfred tfidk
of treatoh celebrated, their' 50th weddiog anniversary
Saturday by participating in Egeter'S Centennial Parade...,.
Mrs. John' RObinSon, tointee teacher . at Sonth Huron
DiatridtHign School, and now teaching, at diencoe Dist,
riot itigh School, WAS n $128 ittiO richer having won in
the highgweepstakei"with• A ticket oh weavers Mai,
tue ikihtiet bf the, itee.iiiiiAteptien Township Council de6.
cidett. to opose ,the, sewage system! iagoon as proposed by
the Ministry of the EnVironment to serve the proposed
Grand' Fiend sewerage SySteMi And Mri. t,iOthre'ShO,
didei tontietiy. of Bketer, now' marked theft, tpth
anniversary itOdgins,,, Latino, WM; '
'flail of
inducted
:into 'the; United States ' Harness Writera Living
:Pattie' at Goshen on Sunday. He is w-eitAnOWEi iri 1444
circles as Otte dine' top drivers tot Malik 'yeatti-1
BitUsSELS POSIti JULY 11 1473-4
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