The Brussels Post, 1979-07-11, Page 3MAKING PREPARATIONS—Three Brussels area girls are planning on visiting other countries
through the courtesy of the Lions Exchange Program. From left are Bob Richmond, past
president of the Lions; Darlene Raynard, Heather Wilson, Mary•Ann Bernard, and Jim Knight
organizer of the exchange. (Photo by Langlois)
Brussels girls travel
to US, Finland
in Lions program
THE BRUSSELS. POST, JULY 11, 1979 —
Obitu ary
JACOB ZWEP
Jacob Zwep died suddenly
at his late residence, 16th
concession Grey Township
(R,R 1 , Brussels, Ont) on
Thursday, July 5, 1979.
He was born in
Doornspijk, Holland, fifty
nine years ago.
He was a member of Bethel
Bible Church, Egmondville.
He is survived by his wife
the former Aafke de Vries,
two daughters, Atje (Mrs.,
Charles Turten of Stratford
Annette Tina (Mrs. Ernest
Lewington' of RR2 Brussels)
three sons, Harry of Dundas,
George and Jerry at home,
five grandchildren, one sister
Eef Partengen of Holland.
One brother, Henderick of 4
Holland predeceased him.
Funeral service was held
on Saturday, July 7th at the
M.L. Watts Funeral Home,
Brussels, at 2p.m. conducted
by Rev, Raymond Sikkema of
St. Catherines, with
committal *service by Rev.
Art Yeilding.
Pallbearers were Jan Van
Vliet, Jake Hulzebos, Garry
Vellenga, Andy Groenveld,
Toly Block and Elias
Hovelaken.
Every week more and more
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Beautiful selection of
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• Wooden Wall clocks
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Three Brussels area girls will soon be
visiting other parts of the world courtesy of
the Lions International Exchange Program.
The three girls include Heather Wilson of
Brussels who will be visiting Jackson,
Mississippi. She will be leaving for a three
week trip on July 21. Darlene Raynard of
Jamestown will be going to Finland for a two
and a half week stay. She leaves July 14.
Mary Ann Bernard of Brussels will be
staying for three weeks in Texas and leaves
July 7. While there, she will see Dallas, New
Mexico, and the mountains.
In order to qualify for this program
students send their names into Lions
International Exchange and the names are
then sent on to the place they wish to visit. It
is then up to the Lions in that country to
decide whether or not to accept the student's
application.
The local Lions provide $400 of the costs
for the girls and the girls provide their own
spending money. A host family will meet
each student, take them into their home and
feed them. The girls have to make a little
essay about their town, country and the
weather here, in case they visit a youth camp
or a Lions social event in the host country.
Not only will Brussels be sending Lions
exchange students, the village will also be
playing host to some. One from Finland will
be staying at the home of Jim Knight and
another from Jamaica will be staying at the
home of Bob Rowe.
McKillop
Reviews insurance coverage
McKillop Township
Council accepted the tender
of George Radford Con-
struction of Blyth for the
reconstruction work on a two
and a half mile section of
sideroad 30-31 from
concession six to concession
three at a meeting in
Winthrop Tuesday.
The Radford tender,
lower.. of two, amounted to
$28,660 with work to start
July 9.
Council reviewed its
insurance policies with Frank
Cowan Company Limited and
increased several of them.
Attending the meeting from
the company were Dave
Reed of Princeton, Insurance
advisor for the company and
local agent Kenneth Cardno
of Seaforth Insurance
Court of Revision was held
on two drainsI Nash Drainage
Works and Silver Creek
Drainage Works. Council
accepted the tender of Hans-
ford of Stratford for the work
on the Nash drain at a cost of
$1;730, the engineer's
estimate of the work Was
$3,600.
Council approved
donation to the Goderich and
District Association for the
Mentally Retarded for the
same amount as last year,
believed to be $50:
Council turned down a
request from the Township Of
Dover for financial assistance
in repairing flood damaged
property, and decided not to
support the resolution from
the Town of Seaforth calling
for the end to unnecessary
delays in cases before the
courts and stiffer sentences,
because this did not affect
the township council.
Matthew Murray will be
paid $49.00 for the loss of 43
chickens and three hens as
recommended by the live-
stock evaluator.
Council approved a re-
quest for land severance of
one-third of an acre (leaving
37 acres) for urban re-
sidential (retirement pur-
poses) for Torrance Dundas.
The property is part of Lot
27, on County Road 25 at
Walton. A 200 acre farm was
approved for land severance
(100 acres to be servered) by
John W. Thompson to
Wilfred L. Whyte for con-
tinued agriculture use.
Applications for tile drain
loans for a total of $50,200
were approved.
Clerk Marion McClure re,
ported there is now only
$4,900 left in the government
loan fund to fill requests for
tile drain loans the rest of
this year.
Tile drain debentures
amounting to $35,000 were
approved: Seven requests for
tax refunds were approved
amounting to $230.67 for
buildings destroyed, or torn
down.
William Campbell, road
superintendent, reported
that the resurfacing of town-
ship roads with gravel by
Jennison Construction of
Grand Bend will be com-
pleted Wednesday, July 4.
Passed for payment were
road accounts of $46,940.12.