HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-05-07, Page 20McCutcheon Grace
Phone 887-9445
We Deliver
Weston's — Reg. 62c
BABY HAMBURG BUNS
49
STEPHENSON'S
Bakery Grocery
Assorted Flavours — 24's Zip Tops
7-UP CANNED POP .... ... . 3,49
E. D. Smith — 19.oz.
CHERRY PIE FILL 790
Crown Brand SYRUP 2-lbs. 690
WHITE SUGAR 5-lbs. 1,69 + 5 lbs with each $10.00 order.
We Are Agents for Wintario Lottery Tickets
Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery
Short Shots.. Classified
26. Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Nichols of
Walton are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Sandra Joanne, to Mr.
Terry O'Toole of Melbourne. The
wedding will take place in early
September, 26-75-1
Mr. and Mrs..
John McWhirter of Brussels wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Janice Gail to
Robert. Bruce Hodgins of London,
son of Mrs. Evelyn Bricker of
Columbus Grove, Ohio and the
late Mr. L. George Hodgins. The
wedding will take place at St.
John's Anglican Church,
Brussels, June 7 at 4:30 p.m.,
26-75x1
(Continued from Page 1)
said, "I don't think we have to
make arks around here."
Mr. Deslauriers said this act
may become legislation because
.a.ch year the province spends
millions of dollars on damages-
caused by floods.
Councilor Harold Bridge said:
"That's going to be dynamite",
when speaking, about controlled
development on the flood plain.
Reeve McCutcheon said: "The
onus has to come on the
homeowner somewhere. As long
as they know it is on the flood
plain, they know they are taking
chances."
Mr. Deslauriers said for the
first two years, it's going to be
rough" until people learn about
(Continued from Page 1)
that is useful or decorative would
be appreciated, Just let any
Optimist know you have things
for them and I am sure they will
gladly pick them up later and be
grateful for your, contributions to
their sale.
* * *
The Cancer Canvass was very
successful here this
year. Contributions were
generous amounting to $943.75.
The. Majestic Women's Institute
was responsible for the canvass in
Brussels and area. The convenors
of the committee in charge were
Mrs. Leona Armstrong and Mrs.
Ida Evans.
* * ** *
This is the last week for readers
tb write an entry in the "What my
the flood plain.
He said during this time some
people will try to make "shady
deals" by selling land to people
on the flood plain without them
knowing about it.
If someone starts to build or fill
on the flood plain , legislation
could allow the Conservation
Authority to take him to court and
force him to remove the structure
or fill, he said.
If this •legislation is passed by
the province, it could change the
whole look of the village.
. Besides having a town built on
-;tilts,it in the future, could move
'loth the downtown business and
esidential development to an
rea off- the flood plain.
BY HELEN ALLEN
hometown paper means to me"
contests. An award of $400 will be
given to the winning entry in the
Canadian Community
Newspapers Association contest.
Details appear in an ad in this
edition of the Post. So come on
readers, tell us what you think of
us! All entries will be published
in next week's Post.
* * * *
There's a new face in the Post
Office and on the streets of
Brussels. She's Nancy Andrews,
a journalism student at the
University of Western Ontario
who will be • working for the
summer at the Post and the
Huron Expositor. Nancy will
welcome any ideas for feature
stories that our readers can
suggest.
* * ** * *
Grade eight students from.
Brussels Public School attended
the Brussels council meeting as
interested 'obsservers Monday
night, with their teacher, Mrs.
Doreen Raymond. One girl in the
class said she plans to run for
council as soon as she, turns 18.
Councillors are reported to be
worried about the competition.
BLOOD ,t
TRANSFUSION
SERVICE
Main St on flood
TODAY'S CHILD
HOPES FOR A FARM HOME
Here's a 13-year-old Who has never lived in the country but it's
his idea of paradise. Donald very much hopes he will be adopted
by a farm family. He likes the country, the space, the animals
and he hopes that on a farm he could have a dog.
Donald is a good400king boy, tall and sturdily built with
b1onde hair, wide-set blue eyes, fair skin and freckles. He iS in
good health, hyperactive, always on the go. For this reason
his social worker hopes his dreaM of a farm home edifies true
since there is always something to do on a farm.
Donald is in Grade Seven ; considered a slow learner: He is
doing better this yeat, especially in spelling. He likes working
with his hands arid is good at using tools. He is interested in
carpentry and machinery. A helpful boy ; Donald is always ready
to share any chores to be done at school or in his foster home.
Since Donald gets on Well with children of all ages, he could fit
into any size family. He especially needs a father Who wil enjoy
spending a lot of time with hint and share his activities.
To inquire about adopting Donald, please Write to Today's
Child ; Ministry of Community and Social ServideSi tiok 888,
' Station k, Toronto M4P 2H2, RA' general adoption information,
consult your local Children's Aid Society.
20- THE BRU SSELS POST*MAY 7. 1975 •
Sunkist
ORANGES, Size 113 doz. 79
Schnelder's — 6 oz. pkg
COOKED MEATS, 6 Varietie .... ea. 39
Red Clover
SOCKEYE SALMON 73/4-oz. 990
Open on Friday Night 'til 9 p.m.,
Jack Ritchie
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Leonard Jamieson
J,. M. Cunningham, General Manager of Topnotch Feeds Limited is
pleased to announce the appointment of M. Leonard Jamieson as
Manager of the Brussels Branch, Mr. Jamieson graduated from the
Seaforth District High School in 1968. He then attended the
University of Guelph where he took the four year Animal Science
Course. After his graduation , in 1972 Leonard held various
management positions in Agriculture.
Mr. Jack Ritchie officially retires as manager of the Brussels Branch
on April 30,• 1975 after having served with the Company for 17-years.
Jack will, hoWever, continue as a sales representative on a part
time basis. Both Leonard and Jack' are well qualified , and look
forward to serving the agricultural community in and around
Brussels.