HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-10-14, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1992.
Milestone
Jack and Mary Bryans of Brussels were the guests of
honour at an Open House on Saturday, Oct. 10 at Brussels
United Church, the same place where they were married
50 years ago to the day.
Bryans mark 50th
It was Oct. 10, 1942 that Mary
Davison and Jack Bryans were wed
in Brussels United Church.
Last Saturday, 50 years to the
day, the couple were again the
guests of honour at Brussels United
Church for an Open House to com
memorate the golden occasion.
The bride, who was the daughter
of Sam and Mabel (Rushton) Davi
son and the groom, son of Edward
and Helen (Smith) Bryans were
married by Rev. Hugh Wilson.
Attendants were Mrs. Edna Young
(Davison) of Stratford and Mr. Har
vey Bryans of London. Mrs. Mary
McCall of Seaforth was a brides
maid while the late Dean Davison,
who passed away in July of this
year, and Hugh Pearson ushered the
guests. Patricia (Samis) Beattie of
Toronto was flower girl and Mrs.
Idella (Bryans) Wilson was soloist.
Following a honeymoon trip to
Windsor the newlyweds returned to
the Brussels area where they began
active lives in the community. Mr.
Bryans was employed as a farmer
and was once part owner of the
Livestock Sales Bam. He is chair
man of the Brussels Cemetery
Board and a member of the United
Church.
Mrs. Bryans was a music teacher
and from 1938-42 was organist of
Brussels United Church, a position
she assumed once again for five
years in 1968.
They have three children, Mrs.
Linda Houston of Kitchener, Bar
bara Bryans of Toronto and Bob
Bryans of Goderich.
Special guests at the Open House
were their bridal attendants.
Guild meets
The Guild of Melville
Presbyterian Church met at the
cottage of Dona Knight at Bayfield
for their September meeting.
After a delicious pot luck supper
the meeting began with Margaret
Work and Thelma Cardiff in charge
of the devotions. A poem “Sowing
and Reaping” was read. As Labour
Day had recently been celebrated,
Thelma chose a scripture reading
based on “labour”. Margaret's topic
was ‘The Church's claim on you”
with suitable scripture. Carolyn
McAvoy gave a prayer.
Llttie. ‘DarCtngs
40 9~(dir S tudlo
Hairstyling for men and women
Call Karen
477 Turnberry St. N. Brussels 887-6942
FRESH VEGETABLES
• Cauliflower • Celery • Onions
• Carrots • Peppers
•Red & Green Cabbage for Sauerkraut,
Coleslaw, Cabbage Rolls
• Potatoes - Yukon, White, Red
See us at Waterloo County Market
on Saturdays
NORTH HURON GARDENS
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY
2 1/2 Mi. N. & 1 1/2 Mi. E. of BRUSSELS 887-6870
ENTERTAINMENT
AT BRUSSELS COUNTRY INN
Karaoke Night
October 24
Wednesday
WING NIGHT
25e ea. (minimum order of 10)
Thursday
SCHNITZEL NIGHT
buy one dinner & get
second dinner 1/2 price
Friday
Lunch - HOT BUFFET
STEAK & SHRIMP NIGHT
Sunday Smorgasbord
All You Can Eat $8.95
BRUSSELS
887-9035
People
A recent visitor to Brussels was
Barbara Brown, visiting village
friends and staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hart.
On Sept. 8, Viola Kirkby and
Jean Bewley left on a motor trip to
Alberta. The leaves in northern
Wisconsin had turned colour.
Everywhere, people were talking
about the summer that never was. It
had rained in Montana every day
for three weeks - farmers there
were worried just as they have been
in Canada.
In Alberta, especially between
Lethbridge and Calgary, the crops
were pitiful. They looked as though
they had been run over by a roller,
a sample of grain showed a good
looking head but the grain had not
filled at all. They had snow and
freezing temperatures in August.
Grain, that had been really green
when the frost and snow came, had
been cut and baled in huge round
bales. It had to be cut immediately
after the storm as nitrogen would
still feed the plant and form nitrates
which would poison the cattle and
it wouldn't even be suitable for
green feed.
Jean dropped Viola off at her
cousin's, Norman and Irene
Archibald then continued on to
Irricanna to visit with her daughter
and family, Brenda, Dan and John
and Scott Raven. The crops north
of Calgary were not hit as badly but
Halloween
Costume Party
October 31
Accommodation
New Rooms & Suites
Fine dining
for the whole family
Dally Specials
Special Party Room for
special occasions
there were some fields which had
been too green and were ruined.
For a few minutes on Sunday, the
ground was white with snow which
■disappeared quickly.
On Tuesday, Viola and Jean set
out again to the north. Enroute,
they visited Ruby Bergstrom in
Bashaw then on to Ferintosh where
Mary Lou (Kirkby) Balding and
her husband have a store and post
office. In the afternoon, Viola and
Jean continued on to Edmonton
where they visited Irene and
Aubrey Raven then on to Meadow
Lake, Sask, to visit Jean's cousin
Anne (Spier) Culham and her
daughter Colleen and family.
Scenery in northern Saskatchewan
was beautiful. The trees and shrubs
had turned to shades of gold and
yellow and the grass was so green.
The farmers had not fared well
there this year either. In early
spring they had it hot and dry so
the PLANNING ACT, R.S.0.1990
NOTICE OF THE PASSING
WjF OF A ZONING BY-LAW
BY THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE
OF BRUSSELS
Take Notice that the Council of the Village of Brussels passed
By-Law #14-1992 on the 5th day of October, 1992, under Section
34 of the Planning Act, R.S.0.1990.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the
Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the By-Law by filing with
the Clerk of the Village of Brussels, not later than the 3rd day of
November, 1992, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to
the by-law and the reasons In support of the objection.
AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-law,
describing the lands to which the by-law applies, and map
showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies
can be obtained from the Municipal Office. A copy of the
complete by-law can be obtained from the Municipal Office.
DATED AT THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS, THIS 14th day of
October, 1992.
D.M. White
Clerk-Treasurer
Village of Brussels
Box 119
Brussels, Ontario
N0G1H0
SCHEDULE 2
CORPORATION OF THE
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
BY-LAW 14-1992
By-law No. 14 for 1992 has the following purpose and effect:
1. By-law No. 14 for 1992 is a general amendment to the
comprehensive zoning by-law for the Village of Brussels. The
changes are summarized as follows:
1. Add a definition for "bed & breakfast establishment".
Bed & Breakfast Establishments would only be
permitted in a "Residential Low Density (R1)" zone.
2. Modify the provision dealing with home occupations
by deleting reference to "tourist home" and by
adding "a bed & breakfast establishment" as
a permitted home occupation.
3. Delete the definition for "Dwelling, Guest Or Tourist
Home"
4. Prohibit "galvanized steel" from being used on the
exterior of any building or structure within the
Municipality.
5. Delete the parking requirements for a tourist home
and insert the parking requirements for a bed &
breakfast establishment.
6. Reduce the requirement for site triangles from 15
metres to 8 metres.
7. Increase the maximum lot coverage permitted In the
"Core Area Commercial (C4)" zone from 35% to 50%.
8. Renumber the various specific provisions of the
zoning by-law to reflect the changes being made by
this by-law and preceding zoning by-law
amendments.
9. Update Key Map 4 to reflect the closing of Halliday
and Queen Streets and the actual alignments of Mill
Street.
10. Correct a previous mapping error which zoned the
library as "CF1" when there are no provisions for the
CF1 zoning. The property Is rezoned to the correct
"Institutional (11)" zoning.
11. Correct a previous mapping error which zoned the
Village Pumping Station as "CF1 "zoning. The
property is rezoned to the correct "Institutional (11)"
zoning.
12. Replace Key Map 4 with the updated Key Map 4. '
13. Replace Key Map 5 with the updated Key Map 5.
14. Replace Key Map 9 with the updated Key Map 9.
2. As a general amendment to the comprehensive zoning by-iaw
(16-1987) for the Village of Brussels, this by-law affects all lands
withing the Corporate Limits of the Village of Brussels.
the crops did not get a good start
then it started to rain every day and
was cold along with frost. The
canola crop was a write-off. It was
lying in black swathes in the fields.
After the Meadow Lake visit,
they continued on to Saskatoon
where they spent a few hours with
Viola's cousins, Jim and Marge
'Continued on page 8
RASPBERRIES
FALL CROP IS READY
UNTIL HEAVY FROST
Pick you own or
Ready picked
To order call:
J. & D. Hunter
887-9783