HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1974-08-28, Page 1YESORE CLEANED UP The old cement
uilding on Mill Street, most recently occupied by
he Waxmans, has been torn down. The cleaned up
acant lot is now owned by the village and will
probably be used as a parking lot. The half lot parcel
is just a block west of Turnberry Street and will no
doubt be welcomed by shoppers who are looking for
a place to park. (Photo by Pat Langlois)
ESTABLISHED
1872
russets Post
d Year — Issue Nn. 35 Wednesday, August 28, 1974
BRUSSELS
ONTARIO
an Bluevale dam study
hort
hots (By Evelyn Kennedy)
ovincial grant of $8,250.00
en awarded to the Maitland
Conservation Authority to
out a preliminary
eering study of the Bluevale
chool Days, School Days,
Old Golden Rule Days.
ing, Writing and 'Rithmetic,
t to the Tune of a Hickory
School days will be back
eachers and students on
tuber 3rd, but as to the
finder of that quoted song,
of it will be on the
ulum, with a good deal
added, but certainly not the
y stick. We wonder if, on
n occasions, teachers think
d be applied with beneficial
s Almost all youngsters
oned have said they are
forward to going back to
classroom. They appear
what bored with the long
a and will be happy to join
schoolmates in the daily
routine of learning and fun
*****
perty owner on the trans-
n line corridor from Bruce
Bradley to Wingham to
rth are to have one chance to
Hydro before final
etnetit is given to the
opriation.
meeting is to be held in
els Legion Hall on
sday, August 29th at &OD
Property owners have been
ally notified of the meeting
meeting is open to anyone
wishes to attend.
e purpose of the Meeting is
iscuss the various options
to the property owners
t the new property policies
Dam on the Little Maitland River
at Bluevale.
At present the dam and
reservoir provides recreation such
as swimming, boating and fishing
which were announced by hydro
earlier this year, and answer any
questions owners may have.
* * * * * *
A number of boys from
Brussels and area having been
attending Hockey Schools during
the past weeks, perfecting their
skills for the coming hockey
season. Among those attending
such schools have been Edgar
Williams, all sumemr, as a
counsellor at Cooper Hockey
-School at Oakville. Others at that
school, Leslie Williams, David
and Darwin Watts, David
Stephenson; David ,and Chris
Consitt. At. St. Marys Hockey
School for various length of times,
John Richmond, Brian and Jim
Scott, Ken Prior,Darwin and
Terry McCutcheon, Brian
McGavin, Steven Huether, Mike
Watson, Brian Wheeler, Robert
and Stewart Cardiff, Brian and
Kevin Deitner, Kevin Bishop,
Kevin Wheeler, Paul Machan,
Robert Demaray, Scott and Todd
Wheeler, Dean Rutledge, Neil
Campbell , Brad Wright, Paul
Johnston, Murray NiChol, Steve
Pletch, Doug and Kevin MCArter;
Ken Higgins.
* * * )0* *
Polish up your dancing shoes I
Lionel Thornton with hisCasa
Royal Orchestra is coming to
Brussels on Friday; September`
13th: This popular group of music
Makers is playing a return
(Continued on Page 6)
in the Conservation Area. The
dam is in a state of disrepair.
The study will include an
assessment of the structural
condition of the dam,
recommendations for remedial
measures and cost estimates` for
the repair.
All member municipalities
have been designated as
benefitting and will be levied the
Authority's share of the cost.
Huron Trail
Riders host
Western show
Sunny skies prevailed over
Dungannon Fair Grounds on
Sunday, Aug. 18 as the Huron
Trail Rider's Saddle Club held
their annual Open Western Horse
Show. Over 127 entries were
taken. Officials for the day were
James Duffy, Petrolia, judging
and ' Harvey Hoggart,
Londesboro, ring stewart. Dou,g
Riley, Pr esident of the Club,
expressed thanks to those who
worked so willingly for the show
to make it the success it was.
Winners for the day were, in
order of placing:
Halter ClaSs - 2 years # under
(4)
Eternal Sharpie - Gorden Johns,
Auburn; Barley Junel - Bob
Wright, Dungannon; Lindy -Lynn
Flowers, Clinton; 'Streaker - John
DeKroen, Dublin. '
Halter Class: 3 yrs. & over (13)
Silky Delmark - Doug Riley,
Seaforth; Cotillion Bar- Norma
Riley, Seaforth; Mayo Tiger-
Dianne Johns Auburn; Jeff's
Novaho Joe - Nelson Bilyea,
Grantofit Daphne - Bill Feedem,
Belgrave.
Trail Class (13) Appache
Lancet - Ross Leonhardt,
Bornholm: Silky Delmark - Norma
Riley, (t SeafOrth; Hawkeyes
i ontintied On Page 9)
Damages
$1800 in
car crash
Recent investigations carried
out by the OPP at Wingham
Detachment included:
Fifteen charges laid and six-
teen, warnings issued under the
Highway Traffic Act.
Three investigations with three
persons charged under the Liquor
Control Act.
Thirty investigations with two
persons charged under the
Criminal. Code.
On Monday, August 19,
Johannes Keet of Petawawa was
involved in a single car accident
on' Concession 10-11, west of
Highway #4, East Wawanosh
Twp. He was not injured, and
damages were estimated at $350.
On Tuesday, August 20,
Kenneth R. Gerber of Wellesley,
was involved in a single cat
accident on Queen Street in
Wroxeter when the car he was
driving caught and pulled down
some telephone wires, causing
approximately $75. in damages.
The Gerber vehicle was not
damaged.
On Wednesday, August 21,
Ivan J. Wattam of R.R.4, Wing-
ham, entered the north ditch on
Concession 10-11, east of High-
way #4, Turnberry Twp., damag-
ing his vehicle and a fence owned
by Herman Metcalfe of R.8.2,
Wingham. No one was injured,
and damages were estimated at
$160.
On Thursday, August 22, Neil
R. Cherrey of Bornholm and
James W. Riley of R.R.2, Brus-
sels were involved in a two-car
collision on Huron County Road
#12 at Concession 13-14, Grey
Township. There were no
injuries, and damages were
estimated at $1800. Charges are
pending.
On Friday, August 23, Ivan T,
Dane of .R.R.1, Wroxeter, was
travelling on County Road 30,
south of Concession 5-6, Howick
Twp. when his vehicle lfet the
east side of the roadway, struck
three guide posts and a hydro
pole. Mr. Dane was injured, and
damages were estimated at
$2000. '
William S. Yeoman of Wrox-
eter was injured as a result of a
single car accident in Gorrie when
the vehicle he was driving struck
the rear of a vehicle owned by
Annie Hunt of Gorrie. Damages ,
were estimated at $1600.
On Saturday, August 24i Glenn
(ContinOed on Page 9)
Pow-wow
London trip
endsummer
playground
Playground activities are over
for another year. Last week was a
busy active one for children and
supervisors alike,,
. On WedneSaay evening,
Indians swarmed over the play-
ground, the Council fire flared
and the medicine man made big
magic.- Over sixty people
attended the pow-wow.
Chief Barefoot (Michael Wat-
son) led his braves in the smoking
,of the peace pipe while the
,medicine man (Cathy Sholdice) lit
,the ceremonial fire.
Ten little Indians sang their
song while leaders prepared war
'parties for the treasure hunt. The
evening ended with a feast of
. toasted marshmallows.
'‘'," On Friday morning, 54 enthu-
siastic little travellers and 12
slightly less enthusiastic' super-
visors boarded the bus for
London. They toured Storybook
Gardens, to the delight of the
little ones, and ate a picnic lunch
in Springbank Park.
After lunch, they boarded the
bus again and went to FanshaWe
Park and visited the new Pioneer
Village.
The Corner Store here was
particularly interesting. The
group arrived home at about five
and the concensus was
that the day was a successful one.
To all their playground friends,
leaders Coleen & Jackie say "It'S
been good fun. Thanks alot, and a
special thanks to parents for your
cooperation and help."
WILUAM CARL MeDONALD
Lifelong Grey
Twp farmer
dies at 72
William Carl McDonald, a
resident of Ethel, died in Listowel`
Memorial Hospital on Saturday,
August 24 after an illness of
seven weeks.
He was born on Lot 32, con. 5,
Grey Township on August 6th
1902, the youngest son of a family
of four born to Alexander (Sandy)
McDonald and Isabella Pawsom.
He lived all his life on the farm,
with the exception of one year,
until his retirement six years ago
to the village of Ethel.
On April 16th, 1924 he marrie0,
`Hilda Helena Hewitt of Listowel
and together they celebrated their
50th Wedding Anniversary this
past April He was a member of
Ithe Ethel United Church and has
served as an eldeton the Session
or a number of years. Ari ardent
(Continued on Page 9)