The Brussels Post, 1980-11-19, Page 20Famous engines
Continued from page 1'
1870's weiF time of improvement in the'
working conditions for Ga)t's firefight-
ers and to 'improve their firefighting
efforts, a new steam fire engine was
purchased from- T. Roland, "whose
name appears so frequently in ,the
history of Ontario fire departments."
This engine was built in Brussels and
cost the town of Galt, $4000. Also; ,
RING UP FOOD SAVINGS WITH THESE nuns
116PERFRIES
2 lbs..
Sunspun
KETCHUP .20 oz.'
DOWNEY
1 Libre
Royalle
TOILET TISSUE
4 to a pee.
Libby's Tontrand Cheese Sauce
SPAGHETTI
14 oz.
White Label
SPAGHETTI rIMACARONI i kg. .89
ICE CREAM
2 litres
1.35
Bakery w Grocery
STEPHENSON.
.887-9Z20
Brussels
.89
.89
1.19
1 59
.49
Across Canada, more and .
more farmers are spetifying
International. Spreaders; and •
the reason is rugged
performance. •
Heavy-duty apron chains
keep the manure moving.
"Bear Claw" paddles are
indented for extra strength.
Available in 5 trailing
models with heaped 'Capacity
to 370 bushels (343 cu, ft,), ,
International Spreaders rip,
shred and spread hard-
packed loads with ease.
-Check 'em out; and while-
you're at it, check out Iriter
national Loaders.
:;Heavy-duty box-beam lift
arms have the "might and
main" to pry out big loads,
Further strength comes
frbm advanced welding
throughout the subframe and
'lift arm assemblies.
International Spreaders
and Loaders: they're the
materials handling team with
the reputation for performance.
Get 'em working for you,
•
The U.C.W.
is having a
Bake
Sale
November
22
at 2:30 p:m.
at the library
Featuring baking,
crafts, fish pond
and a tea room,
sold internationally
according to the same book, four years
after H. Belden wrote his illustrated
Atlas of Grey' Comity, in which he
described Meaford's inadequate fire
fighting equipment, the council voted to
purchase a .stearn fire engine from, the
Brussels company and its worth was
proven when in ,a demonstration it
pumped water, all the way from the
harbour ,and threw a one inch, stream as
high as the church steeple. ,
heard of Brussels,„OPt., he
was intrigued. He decided
he had to satisfy .hiS curiosity
about' our Brussels. He
made a few calls on people
here, including The Post, to
learn What he could of our
history.
A GOOD AD
In a good.publication gets
reacl regardless of Its size
or its location.
WANT PROOF?
You're reading this rnes-
, sage right now, aren't 'you?
HE BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 19; 'MK
hea S
Continued from page 1
Ross Turvey of the Bluevale RecreatiOn
Committee was there to, talk about the
• BlueVale hall, and told council. that new
offer was going to be made to John. Mundell
for his property.
THEATRE GRANT
The clerk, presented the council with the ,,
hiidget so far for this "year.. Council found
they had budgeted $2000 for grants and
spent abbut $1600 of it and has given about
$2000, in recreation grants. Council decided
to give a grant of $150 to the BIY th Centre for
Mr. and Mrs. 'Vernon
Klemp of. Kitchener were
Tuesday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Brothers
last week. •
One day last week W.A.
Melville WMS
has discussion
on prayer
done but we live my kingdom
come my will be done."
Mrs. Mair thanked Mrs.
McDonald for her inspiring
message and the other ladies
who had taken part in the
meeting.
Three ladies who had
attended a work shop' in
Teeswater reported on the
,study books for 1980. It was
decided that our Executive
would choose which one to
use.
Mooromsky of Montreal vis-
ited our village. Formerly of
Brussels, Belgium, he saw
the name Brussels on a map
while on a business trip in
Kitchener. Never 'having
th e Arts„ /—
Council passed the by-law for theCOlilteS
drain and decided to set the date And time of
the !naogural Meeting as December' 1 at
10 a.m.
Leona McDonald, the treasurer for the
township's 125th birthday celehrationst
discussed the costs of T-shirts for the
celebrations and councillor Ross Procter
made a motion to advance the committee
$2500 for now and said if the, new council
finds that isn't enough, they could give ithClp
more later on.
The Good Will Committee
of. Huron' Perth, District, 9,,
Superannuated Teachers got
their work off to a good start
at their first meeting held in
October at Clinton, following
,'their luncheon.
Nine VolunteerS were
present: Chairman Mary
Wightman of Blyth, Vic
Dinnin, Zurich, who is a
senator of S.T.O. Norma
Coutts • and Margaret
Mundell, Wingham; Gerry
O'Brien arid 'Edna Stevens,
Goderich; Helen Bryans,
Mitchell; Effie Stephenson,
Seaforth; and Melda
-"McElroy, Blyth. Several
volunteers were unable to be
present.
All parts of Huron and part
of Perth were divided into
sections for the
administration of Good Will,
Good Will in operation
shoold • prove to be a big
event in the,administration of
Good Will. Each teacher
became aware of the territory
- towns, villages and
townships for which she or
he was responsible.
Mrs. Bryans offered to,
organize south Perth, and
Ann Smith and Margaret
Sweeney of Brussels offered
to remember- teachers- in
their area.
Good Will will take the
Belgrave acE
Mrs. William Gow who is a
,patient in the Maitland.
Manor Home,' Goderich was
able to be out for a car ride
and dinner on Sunday with
her husbarid William Gow,
PmASTRY 'FLOUR:. .1OVgil:-bligr 6.53 • .•. ,•. • .Schneider.120014Sunimeg-Senttage
Reenitititt,,-SpicedEhtmi .Pepperoni , •
*COOKED:'MEATS:'
Bakethne QUICK .OATS -
Schneider'' •
:BOLOGNA --
TomATq:$0UP:
Welton Jam Filled
- BUNS
Florida' White or Fink-.
GRAPEFRUIT ..
AG MOD BARGAINS HE
Huron but. who, now reside
here Would StvOly aP, predated by Good
-committee members:
Goocl Will in 'operatiOn
should prove' to be a big
event the life of those who
posses only limited mobility,
and who, because of physical
and mental handicaps, tend
to become isolated- lonely .
people.
10 oz.
, 887-9445
Melville W.M.S. met
Friday afternoon' in the
church parlour.
President Mrs. James
Mair opened with a.
Remembrance Day Poem.
Mrs. Gerald Gibson gave
the meditation, an article
written by Rev. Kenneth
McMellair, a former
Moderator of the Pres-
byterian Church. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Clark '
Matheson.
Mrs. Jean McDonald led a'
challenging discussion of the
Lord's Prayer,. pointing out
what .a privilege it is to be
able to say "Our" Father.
She spoke on each of the
clauses of the prayer, and
quoted a minister of the
Syrian Orthodox Church as
he spoke of the petition,
"Thy Kingdom Come", as
lollows; "We pray your
kingdom come, your will be
People we know
form of visits to private
homes, nursing homes,
hospitals; telephone calls;
the sending of cards and,
notes when the need arises;
offering a drive to a shopping
centre as to church, etc.
TOP assistance of Huron
residents and 'teachers both
active, and inactive, in locat-
ig superannnated teachers
i who have not° taught n
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
SE AFORTH • AYR • AMBRIDt.A. • WOODSIOCK
INTERNATIONAL SPREADERS AND LOADERS
S1FAFORTH 521.01120