The Brussels Post, 1976-10-13, Page 5BA want$. druggist in Brussels
Fiexi . . tyv
The Brussels Business
Association is stepping pp its
campaign to get a druggist for the
vi loge BBA president Ken
Webster told the group's meeting
last Wednesday night that he had
written to the Ontario College of
Pharmacy in Toronto, in an
attempt to find someone who is
interesting in setting up a
pharmacy here.
Members have suggested
several stores where a pharmacy
could locate and the BBA and
Cranbrook
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel
Knox Church Anniversary is
next Sunday, October 17th at
11:00 a.m. Rev. Wallace Murray
is to be the guest speaker.
Carmen Fischer and Miss
Evelyn Barton of Rexdale were
Thanksgiving visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. ,Stanley Fischer. •
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton
visited on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Boyt at
Primrose and attended the
Newton reunion.
Mr. andMrs. Earl Dunn spent
the holiday weekend with friends
near Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller,
Toronto and Miss Susan McKone,
London, visited Mrs. Lytle
Gordon recently.
,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn
visited with Mr. and Mrs.. Bill
Muchan, London on Sunday, Oct.
3
Mr. and Mrs. Alf King and
their son Jerry and Mrs. King,
Brantford, visited (411/he weekend
with Mrs. Calvin Cameron.. Mrs.
King remained for a few days and
also visited her brother Harold
andMrs. Smalldon, Brussels.
Mrs. Mac Engel was on,a bus
trip to Frankenmuth, Mich, Sault
Ste Marie' and the Agawa
Canyon. They left Brussels
Library on Saturday morning;
October 2, at 8:15 returning
Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 7 P.M. There
were 44 on the bus from Ripley,
Brussels, Blyth and Clinton
areas.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
are spending the Thanksgiving
weekend with their family in
Thorold,
Oat Rollers Meet
Meeting four of the Cranbrook
Oat Rollers took place at
Terpstra's on September 30. Six
members answered the roll call.
Grey wants
(Continued from Page 1)
Hoover as fence viewer for the
township was accepted. The
Brussels Agricultural Society was
given a grant of $300,
Building permits were issued to
H. Eldridge for a house, Hugh
Johnston for a grain bin, Ralph
Noddin for a garage, James
Cullen for a grain bin and barn renovations and John Matheson
'for an addition to a trailer,
Council gave permission to the
Brussels Optimists to sell tickets
the township on a car, with
Proceeds to the new arena fund.
The clerk and the reeve were
authorized to apply to MTC for
the interim Subsidy on 1976 toad expenditures.
Accounts passed for;payment
totalled $15,801.49.
Brussels council have both said
they would give support to a
druggist for the village.
BBA members said even a part
time druggist would be a help in
Brussels.
The BBA started planning for a
Cliristmas party for business
people and their- staffs. It will
include a turkey dinner and a
dance, 'With tickets $5 each, with
the date to be announced soon.
A small crowd at the meeting
learned that the village council
Members received bristol
board for their covers.
They were shown All-purpose,
Pastry Flour, Graham flour and
Whole Wheat flour. Rosemary
Terpstra helped to fill out the
hand-out sheets.
Ellen demonstrated mixing dry
and liquid ingredients and
showed how to judge muffins.
Sharon, Donna. and Arlene
made bran muffins and Ellen
demonstrated muffmS.
has purchased $800 in Christmas,
lights to brighten up Turriberry
St. Members suggested that the
lights be turned on three weeks
ROBERT H. HOOVER
Robert Harvey Hoover, 81, of
624 Base Line Road, London died
suddenly of a severe heart attack
on Oct. 1st, 1976.
He was born in East Wawanosh
Twp. of Westfield, the second son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Hoover. In 1902 the family moved
to the 9th concession of Grey
where he attended No. 1 School,
Brussels Continuation School and
then Stratford Normal School.
After graduating he taught school
in M cKillop Twp. for two years.
On May 11, 1916 he joined the
161st Huron Battalion and after
training at Camp Borden went
overseas in. November and on to
France before Christmas where
he remained on active service 'till
the end of the war in November
1918.
He went back to teaching on his
return home and taught for a
number of, years at the Walton
Public School.
In. August 1919 he married the
former Alma Sholdice and they
before Christmas and left on for a
week after.
It's hoped that more people will
turn out for the next BBA
resided in Walton during his
teaching years.
After retiring from teaching he
spent a short time in London and
then became manager of
Dominion Stores in Mount Forest
and Listowel for several years.
Shortly after the outbreak of
World War II he 'became an
orderly in the Westminster Army
Hospital in London where he
continued to work until his
retirement in 1960.
Always interested in gardening
and fond of flowers, he spent his
retirement years looking after
both and 'was very active to the
day of his death.
Surviving, besides his wife, are
two sons; Gordon of London,
Melvin of 'Edmonton , Alta., 5
grandchildren and 2 great-
grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs
Grace McCallum, Huronview and
,Miss Beth Hoover of Brussels and
one brother Norman of Grey Twp.
also survive. He was
predeceased by one brother
William, in 1925.
Enjoy bus trip to
Frankenmuth
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meeting, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. at the
Texan Grill, to discuss the Santa
Claus Parade and the Christmas
party.
The body rested at the A.
Millard George Funeral Home in
London 'till Tuesday Oct. 5th.
where funeral service was held at
11 a.m. with interment ,in
Brussels Cemetery at 2 p.m. The
pallbearers werethree grandsons
and three nephews.
WILSON HAWKINS
Wilson Hawkins of Seaforth
died October 5th at Goderich
Alexander Marine General
Hospital in his 87th. year.
He is survived by two sons,
Edwin J. of Grand Bend, Raydon
C. of Mississauga and three•
daughters, (La Belle) Mrs.
R.S.Macdonald, Seaforth;
(Genevieve) Mrs. Jim Dellow of
Brussels; (Donelda), Mrs. Ken
Barry, Seaforth, 12 grandchildren
and 18 great grandchildren.
Services were held ,at Hopper
Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter,
October 7th with
Wright, Exeter,
Interment followed
Cemetery.
Rev. Glen
officiating.
in Exeter
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THE BRUSSELS' POST, 00tOBER 13y 1916'