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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-09-10, Page 24V: • PaRTICIPaL710/7 The*Canadian movement for personal fitness. STEPHENSON'S Bakery Grocery Rich's Coffee Rich 32 oz. 49' 2/49' Supreme ' Assorted Cookies 69 Del Monte Pudding 79t Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery Kraft Macaroni & 'Cheese Dinners McCutcheon Grocer) Phone 887-9445 We ,Deliver- Weston - Brown and Serve' Rolls Schneider's Beef Ste aketteS Frozen Mitchell's Apple Sauce Chiquita Bananat r • e:.°!5 g. 49' lb. Pkg. 79' 19 oz. 43" Ib. 19' I bridge report Morris hears Reeve Wm. Elston presided at the September meeting of Morris council. Motions adopted included: — That By-law no. 9, 1975 imposing a special annual drainage rate under The Tile Drainage Act 1971, be passed. — That Jas. Howes, O.L.S., be ins,tPucted to make survey, plan and report on a drainage works from Lot 27 Concession 6 to Lot 20 Concession 5. — That 1975 taxes be rebated on Pt. Lot 7 and Lot 8 Concession 1, based on assessment of $1420. —That Jas. Mair look after repairs to King Drain. GUEST SPEAKER: — That Court of Revision on the Russell "A" Drain be opened and since there were no appeals the by-law be passed. That tender of Armco Canada Ltd, for multi-plate Arch pipe for Bowes Drain be accepted subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer. — That Clarence Yuill be allowed to connect into drain for new house. — That road• superintendent and treasurer submit necessary petition for interim payment of subsidy under the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act. • -- That road superintendent advertise for tenders for snow plowing for 1.975-76 season. Kenn Dunn of B.M.Ross and Associates made a report on the condition of the bridges at Lot 10-11, Concession 6 and lots 10 - 11, Concession 2. Accounts paid were Roads $4,626.61 and General $15,473.77 for a total of $20,100.38. (continued from Page 1) ceiling and for panelling. It's easy to get on the board. Two members approaChed Two institute members to sit on the board since they wanted to quit, but it's hard getting off. A general meeting is held to appoint new members, but no one shows except the five who want to get off, one former board member said. The community ball park was bought in 1945, and has been managed by the recreation committee, since two years ago. This committee includes Don Nolan, Joe Steffler, Howard Hackwell, Don Achilles and Graeme Craig - men involved with local teams. The taxes for the park were paid by the Hall Board last year, but the committee was mainly formed by men concerned with the ball teams. The committee has installed a screen and benches through fund-raising ventures of ball team members. Someone made the suggestion that there should only be one committee to manage both the park and the hall, so one drive for funds could be held. Mr. Steffler said he couldn't see his team being willing to canvass and raise money to put a roof on the building. In the only motion of the four hour meeting, the people at the meeting voted to keep the two Walton wins invitational The home team won the First Annual Walton Invitational Squirt Tournament held in the Walton Bail Park on Saturday. Eight teams were registered for the 'tournament and the games were played under partly cloudy skies. Scores Were: Walton-11 and Dublin-4. Ripley-19 and 'Brod- hagen-5. Teeswater-10 and Rostock-2. Brussels-6 and Blyth-2 Walton-7 and Ripley-4. Tees= water-8 and Brussels-1. Walton-5 and Teeswater-4. Each ball player was given a hat dog and a bottle of pop comliinents of McGavins Farm Equipment. The lunch booth for the day was run by vollinteers from the community and WOAA Umpires donated their 'services. The trophy was donated by Gerry and Anne Ryan of Walton. Final chainpionship game was played at 6:15 p.m, between Walton and TeesWater. It was a d oge' game, very exciting and ell ,played by both teams Who put forth their maximum effOrtS. Waken won 5-4. Walton Squirts 1st trophy. MUSIC BY The Chrystalaires Dr. Charles Seidenspinner. Dr', Charles Seidenspinner graduated from Wheaton College from which institution he also received his Honourary D.D. He took post-graduate work at Garrett Seminary, Nor- thwestern University and the University of Chattanooga. He taught at the Providence, Rhode Island, Bible Institute and later served as President of the South Eastern Bible College, Birmingham, Alabama, fcr 14 years. He then became President of Trinity Schools, Atlanta, Georgia, and pastored an Alliance Church there. Dr. Seidenspinner was called to the Central Alliance Church, Ottawa, in 1963 and since 1972 he has been President of the Missionary Church's Emmanuel Bible College in Kitchener. He is a well-known conference speaker •and was active in the National Association of Evangelicals in the United States. He is a member of the Board of their World Relief Commission in Canada. He has served on the General Council of EFC since 1972. THE mussiis, POST SEPTEMBER 10• 1975 ••- r,.. • ••-- EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOO4MEN DO NOTHING, HURON MEN'S CHAPEL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 8:00 P.M. AUBURN WHAT TO_ DO ABOUT THE WALTON HALL — About 60 people came to a meeting to discuss the future of the Walton Community Hall and ball park, last week. A lot of information was discussed but no hard and fast decision was made, (Staff Photo) committees. Mr. Nolan read the treasurer's report which indicated the committee was about $7 in the black,• but owed, another recreation committee member $50. Mr. Steffler who manages the Walton team in the Tri-County Squirt League said his boys could continue to play ball whether the lights were installed or not. They could play in Brussels or Winthrop when the playoffs start and it gets dark early. Lavern Godkin who was chosen secretary for Tuesday's meeting asked the chairman of the 'Huron County Board of Educati6n, William Shortreed, if it was possible that Walton Schocil would be closed down in the foreseeable future. Closure was, discussed about two years ago by the -County board. The school board is cutting down the building of additional classrooms, so if there is in overload in, Seaforth or Brussels, kids could be bused to Walton, he • said. Mr. Godkin asked whether the school would be closed if the number of pupils decline across. • the county. Mr. Shortreed said perhaps, but couldn't say whether the board of education would be willing to lease or sell the building to the community. Mr. Steffler claimed he had a letter both from Robert McKinley M.P. and Jack Riddell M.P.P. that said the community wouldn't be eligible for provincial grants until they lease the land to a township. The land beneath the community hall was leased to the community by the Humphries family until such time that it is no longer used for the community hail. The people applauded support when Ken MacDonald stood up and said the community would' never get anything done, if they continued "bickering" the way they were at the meeting. The walkathon for the ball diamond lights was put off until spring, and a person was appointed 'from each line to ,canvass to raise money for the roof. • It was agreed that the Hall Board would approach the three township councils -- McKillop, Grey and Morris for a donation. No motion was made to meet again or to look into the ownership of, the building. The 34 artmen shed n or 'a A ST by a cram AMONIMINOMPINNIW T's A 1..Ovl hirt" tt 16c1 do %8eC he 8r rid qt y sek,.