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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-05-14, Page 6• BRUSSELS, ONT. *********** Saturday Night Only :— The Harmonaires ct, * At The ;sr * NEW AMERICAN * * HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Corrains of Brussels and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr. of Walton attended the wedding of their grandaughter, Miss. Cathy Corrains at Gethse- mane Church, London, on Satur- day. Also attending the wedding Lions club sponsor exchange For the second ' year the BrusSels Lions Club is taking part in a youth exchange program. Visitors from Texas will be in the homes of Brussels and area Lions from July 12-19 and July 27-August 2. July 20-26 will be spent at the Lions Camp in St. Marys. Then Ontario youths will return with the-Texas visitors for a 3 week stay in Texas. The return fare and spending money will be supplied by the Lions Club. ix ill any youths in the area interested in going on such a visit contact Lion 'Jim Armstrong, :R.R.#3, Brussels, Phone 887-6753 before May 24th. di from Brussels were Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Campbell and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hislop and Bonnie of Wroxeter, Evelyn and Whey Stephens of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leek and family of Wroxeter, Florence Jamieson and daughter, Patty Theodore and children of Listowel and Brenda Gooding of Moles- worth were Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop. Mr.a nd Mrs. Jack Cardiff, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Work and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. King were guests at the Mulcahy-Cousins wedding reception held ,at the Paddock in London' on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ebel, and family of Ingersoll were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs.. Jack McCutcheon and other Brussels relatives. Mrs. Ross Schleuter and family and Miss Connie Froklage of Cambridge; Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and farnily'and Mr. and Mrs. Don Triebner and Lisa all of ,Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and family of Grey Township were Mother's Day visitors with **-A-****************** * Entertainment at THE QUEEN'S HOTEL BRUSSELS Friday, and Saturday Night Timothy w ith Electroni cs * .* 4( SUNDAY MENU: Corned Beef and Cabbage * *. .4( WED. 14 — THURS. 15 —F RI. 16 SAT.-17 DIRTY MARY.and CRAZY LARIRY Stars PETED FONDA -- Plus — ELLIOT GOULD Send DONALD SUTHERLAND S. P Y. S, (Adult Entertainment) DUSK TO DAWN MAY 18 — 5 FEATURES Special Price for This` Engagement -- $2.50 Per Adults and Studenti SPECTRE OF EDGAR ALLAN POE BEAST MUST DIE KARATE KILLERS VAULT OF HORRORS , SCREAMING STARTS (Adult Entertainment) THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY JACK NICHOLSON -ME LAST DETAIL ,,U !,•„ I )IVAII CAI 10!41ARIS :.beftvi 4toryof wM mop MiiAr 'soniefhin#04 oa0131A MOMS resets . ASPE106nORGRUO of A MN VOW GEORGE SEGN..130.07 trtAUFORIM SPX SUNDAY, MAY 18 only Special4unit dawn to dusk show BROWN ES pm* 110% OFFICE OPEN 8 P M• • FIRST SHOW AT OW SUADAN' MAY 18 tUtItiS Vett 6 66 „cue klt0411°' INTICIA:Sh•dayriNitt Elizabeth Taylor 'Ash Wednesday" A sched court • charge Ion s rural I of Br Lotii was ch health FO) AZ Gl A d. Confused • People We Know (Continued froin Page 1) mark in the last 100 years is fairly low. Once the flood plain mapping is done, it is "just a formality" until it becomes registered , he said. He said the plan is registered with the provincial government and thought it would be read in parliament. Although copies are sent to the county registrar's office, it is enforced or controlled by the Authority, he said. The time to complain he said was before the engineering study was started in 1973. "What probably happened was they didn't question it," Mr. Deslauriers said. He said he couldn't be sure because he wasn't-there but likely they didn't understand what this type of study would mean. ' Compensation The only way to oppose the flood plain legislation he suggested was to go to court and ask for consideration and compensation. He said: "Someone is going to get • burnt," but since the Voundaries will expand anyway it's just a question of what Girls need ball coaches Coaches urgently needed for girls ball team 13 and under, also house league girls and 'boys. If there are no coaches available these teams will be cancelled. • direction it will expand and who gets hurt. Jack Riddell, Liberal MPP for Huron-Middlesex said it was unlikely legislation would move in this direction "without mutual consent" of the council, residents and Authority. "To prevent flood conditions, definitely think they shoule control development on the flood plain," he said. If we can avoid development in areas which might become flooded, it would be for 'the best, since the government must go to the "mercy" of those who built on it after a flood, he said. • He said in the conservation Act as amended in 1970, the Conservation Authority may prohibit or regulate any building or structure in any area below the high level mark. Mr. Riddell said he didn't know the amendments made in 1973. J. C. Krauter, Brussels' representative on the Maitland Valley Authority, wasn't present at last week's council meeting because be said he didn't know anything about it. He said he got several calls from residents since the flood plain map was described in the press. He said: "Lam pretty sure. they are going to become involved. People want to be involved and want to learn the why and the wherefore of the plan." .To explain why he •had little knowledge of the meeting or plan he said: "We don't meet that often, but I'll certainly ask questions." He described the plan as "an environmental thing from 'Toronto" but "I presume the `Authority did the survey". He said it is a question of some theorists coming up with this plan, "My own personal view on that, is I don't think we should be over controlled' at all," he said. This plan will mean the squelching of , development and the loss of lOcal autonomy, he said. He said: "I'm against that outlandish set up." "Are they going to build everything to withstand everything?" He said the flood plairjs "to damn dictatorial". "Definitely I'm in favor of flood plain mapping," he said, but "I think we always work on precedent," or when was the last time a flood swept the area. "If' people knew and still wanted to buy land on the flood plain, why can't they, as long as they know the risk?" he said. ."'""'"" Insurance People buy insurance for other acts of God, why not for floods? he said. Couhtry Singles Dance SAT., MAY 24 at Vanastra Social Club Vanastra, Ontario' The Former C.F,B,Clinton 8:30 p.m. ' Music by the Harbourlites Refreshments Served Watch for our next dance on June 14 at Hully Gully Mr. and Mt& Wm, Miller, DoreenMrs Rjuetteidege,DeMtw; Ivrabresi Jean Willis, Bridge,rs. Verna M rs ITsatlbnenleYA: o Mrs, f Mrs. Margaret •Jacklin and Mrs. Margaret Brewar of Brussels Legion Ladies' Auxiliary attended the Zone C I Rally in Winghani, Mrs. Marie accompanied Pearl • and Roy Mayberry of Listowel to Goderich to the 50th Anniversary of Violet and Harry Waymouth. The ladies are cousins, • Moe Wineberg of Toronto,' a former Brussels resident, was 'a visitor in Brussels last week, Mrs. Julie Kerney returned t6-1 her home here last week after spending the winter months in• m. Windsor.r and Mrs. calvin Krauter, who have been visitors in England with their son David and Mrs. Krauater and said "hello" to their new grandchild, came home andMrs. week.elast Ken Wilkens of Eliniti were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale, Jim McFarlane of Brussels was an honored guest at a Birthday Party at the home his daughter, Mary Lou Fish and her husband Jack of Burlington. Those in attendance from this area were Jim McFarlane, Miss Millie McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yuill, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweeny, p;:=6,49•MAKORMIWORA• r$ PHONE 338-3121 Operating Seven Days a Week MAY PROGRAM Starts at Dusk The Evening Unipriif the United Church Women entertained the ladies of the church, and their mothers or a substitute guest, in the United Church basement, Wednesday evening May 7. Fifty ladies partook of a delicious pot luck supper. Following the meal, Larke McDonald opened the worship service and all joined in the singing of "When Mothers of Salem". Emily Cousins gave various readings and poems pertaining to Mother's , Day. Larke read the, Scripture lesson and led in prayer. Karen Cardiff introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Marie Bolton of Dublin. She gave an interesting talk on Amnesty, telling some of the work that had been accomplished by the Amnesty Organization. Karen thanked the speaker and on behalf of the U.C.W. presented her with a gift. Emily and Betty Cousins accompanied on the piano by I Larke McDonald sang a lovely duet "Mother". The service I closed by all singing "Happy the Hotne". 11: Betty Campbell chaired the , business meeting. Sunshine names for June, July and August were read. Barb McCutcheon invited all to visit kluronview on June 2 when the members of thp Unit present • their annual program. Transport tation is available for anyone ;'U wishing to go. I.1 , The ladies will hold visitation night on May 20.0 Centennial spoons are available for anyone wishing to purchase - One as a gift or as a souvenir; They can be bought from. Marie Le Drew, The Cantata will be presented as a celebration of 50 years; United Church, on Sunday morning June 8, The meeting closed With the 1. Mizpah benediction. 6—THE BRUSSELS POST; MAY 14 0 1E76 Legion Dance May 17 MURRAY GREEN Admission $3.00 Dancing 9p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone Welcome ley 12 13ri the thi occ bui do In Aut hay ma hig that Ki 8 w May funn the n sped Cent ciati admi