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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-11-08, Page 20CRICKET LIGHTERS Schneiders CHEESE SLICES Aliens APPLE JUICE Assorted Powders JELLO Bicks Maraschino RED CHERRIES Thomson .79 1.49 .79 4/.89 .99 16 oz. 48 oz. 12 oz. COOKING ONIONS 12)1(1:.. Aiymer or Libby's PEAS Chapman's ICE CREAM .19 2/.73 .99 Canned 2 Litres OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Bakery Grocery STEPHENSON'S Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery M CUTCHEON GROCERY LUNCH MEATS6oz1 Pkg., 59 Schneider's Popular 1.49 .59 3'7.69 31.99 3/.89 1.09 Schneider's Crispy \Crust LARD 1BANANAS Schneider Country 'SAUSAGE WHITE BREADlimratitcoufstt, Ontario Waxed TURNIPS Lewis Softwist GRA NNY TARTS Pkg of 12 Reg. 1.49 Cheerios Open Feiday Nights uhtil 9 We Deliver Brussels Phone 881.9445 niz tiveilvd Kent Frozen Orange Juice Grey Township CHARLES THOMAS Charles Thomas a former Grey Township councillor and reeve who is trying for a position on that council again says he decided to run because a number of rate- payers encouraged him to and,- "I guess it's in my blood after being in muni-J cipal politics for 11 years." As to his reasons for wanting the job he said, "1, think it's perhaps my duty. Everyone has a certain duty to the municipality and this is, the way I choose to serve." He thinks one of the first issues in Grey Township is getting tile loans. "Grey Township is the only municipality at the present time in Huron County which does not offer tile loans and I think we need to re-instate them," he said. He also thin1:s the Second- ary Plan needs be looked at again and revised so that it becomes more useful. "So- le of the Plan seems . to 1' toorestrictive and needs to b modified. "I think we need to look at all the zones in the area and develop a Obitu ary zoning bylaw which reflects the thinking of people in the township. We need to look at all the zones so the majority of the people's rights are, protected," Mr Thomas said. -• His past political .experi- ence includes ;11 years of municipal experience, six of them as reeve of .the town- ship and two years on the school board including one year as vice-chairman, He and his wife own a grain and livestock farm which • he operates with the help of his two sons and he also has a daughter who is attending university in Thunder Bay. ROY WILLIAMSON Roy Williamson doesn't have to face an election as he is ali:eady in as reeve of Grey Township by acclamation but the Post thought it would be good to have the acelaimees give their political viewpoints as well. . Mr. Williatrison decided to run for council again because he is interested in the Township and has lived in the township all his life. The main issue facing the municipality he believes is the Secondary •Plan—seeing that it is working for the good of the people and keeping costs as low as possible. His past political experi- ence includes serving on the Township School Board for four years, councillor for Grey Township for two years, Deputy reeve for two years and Reeve for four years. He is married to Kathleen and farms in. Grey Township, He has, a son, a married daughter and two grand- children. LEONA ARMSTRONG ' Leona Armstrong the new, deputy-reeve of Grey Town./ ship by acclamation, always been interested in municipal affairs as her father was involved in municipal work -for several years. She said she is looking forward to serving Grey Township .in the capacity of Deputy-Reeve and sitting on County Council. Of the main issues facing the municipality she said, "Grey Township is hoping to have its Zoning By-law com- pleted during 1979. it is apparent that Grey will have to solicit the services of a By-Law Enforcement Officer in the near future. I am currently taking a Govern- mental Affairs Course at the Goderich High School and look forwarded to serving the people. to the best of my. She belongs to the Melville Presbyerian Church where she teaches Sunday SehOQI, is a member of the choir, Women's Guild and Couples Club. At present she is the secretary-treasurer for the Huron County Women's in- stitutes and District director of the local W,l, Branch; a Director on. the Brussels Fall Fair Board; a member of the Brussels, Morris and Grey Parks, Recreation and Com- munity Centre Board and a member of the Brussels Horticultural Society and the Grey Central Home and School Association. She is a'housewife and also helps out at . the Brussels Stockyards on Sale Days. Her husband Jim. teaches at Mitchell Secondary School And they have three teenage sons and a nine year old daughter. RONALD CARDIFF Ronald Cardiff, one of the three police village of Ethel trustees i says he took on the job because, "Somebody's got to take an interest in it." He has been a police village trustee for the past two years and thought if he could get in for two years again he would see what he could do for the village. He said he was thankful for the people who did sign his papers. "All I can say is try and do what's best for the village." To him, the main issue in his job as trustee is more or less trying to keep the village. as a police village and not let it revert, to, the township. "As long as we do have the trusteeship we have some say," he said. Mr. Cardiff is =11410y0 as a mechanic and truck driver, is, married and has two sons, PHYLLIS PFEIFER Phyllis Pfeifer a police village of Ethel trustee says somebody has to put their names in as trustee or the township will take over the town and they do it so they can have their own say. She has been a trustee for the past two years, is mar- tied and has two The family has a W.411 ornament t IbAnivisl.70e0SsosincoNEt. 110, WIL William Dobson decided to run again as a police village of Ethel trustee because he said, 'If somebody didn't then it would revert back to the township." That's also the main con- cern facing the police village he says. He has been a .trustee for the past two years, He drives for Listowel Transport, is married. and has six children. THE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 81 1978 JOHN E. MCCALLUM John E. McCallum died on Friday, October 27 at Huron- view, Clinton in his 97th year. Mr. McCallum, husband of the late Edith Bruce, farmed all his life on the ''amily homestead on Con. 9 of East Wawanosh Town- ':hip. When Mr. McCallum .ctired from farming, he and iris wife moved into Belgrave Aid for the past few years, McCallum has been in esidence at Huronview. Mr. McCallum was the son if the late John McCallum nd Mary McGregor. He is survived by one daughter, 'Ars. Goerge (Eileen) Jones f London' and two grand- .'hildren and two great 4randsons. Mr. McCallum was pre- sleceased by brother Duncan and sisters Flora, Mary, Susan, Annie and Maggie. He was a life member of Canadian Order of Forresters, Belgrave, L.O.L. ;!462 and a member of Knox! United Church, Belgrave. The funeral service was conducted on Monday, Oct. 30 from B.A. Currie and Son Funeral Home, Wingham by Rev. John Roberts from, Belgrave; Interment was in Brandon Cemetery at Bel- grave. The pallbearers were Jame! McCullutti, Arnold Bruce, Gordon Nethery of Belgrave; Murray Pratt, London; Stanley Vincent, Springfield; and Elmer Bruce, 13elgrave. The flowerbearers Wore Rodney Ptatt and Williatn. Nethery. Memorial donations to Belgrave United Church or the charity Of your choice would be appreciated by the family.