The Brussels Post, 1981-09-16, Page 4& N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Sales, Service 8 installation of
pipelines &
milking parlours
R.R.4
WALTON 887-6063
A4 — THE BRUSSELS POST, SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
Old neighbours come to Brussels okays
call in Cranbrook town updating with Mrs. Mac Engel.
The Women's Institute met
at the home of Mrs. S. De
Ruiter. Conveners for Agri-
culture and Canadian Indust-
ries are Mrs. Jack Cox and
Mrs, Wm. Van Santen. The
roll call was a current, event
pertaining to agriculture in
another country. Jack Bry-
ans, Brussels, showed slides
and gace a commentary on
agriculture in Somalia. The
up coming quilting course
was discussed and no leaders
will be sent. More recipes are
needed for the cookbook.
Mrs. Gordon Engel will look
after a gift for the Guelph
Area Convention on October
22 - 23rd in Brussels. Mrs.
Jack Cox is convener for a bus
trip on Nov. 18 to the Royal
Winter Fair, members and
friends and husbands are
welcome.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels
Post Want Ad
Dial Brussels 887-6641.
Wingham courses
A varied program of Even-
ing School courses will again
be offered at the F.E. Madill
Secondary School in Wing-
. ham starting the week of
October 5th.
Many of the previous
courses will be offered as
well as several new courses.
New courses of interest are:
I- Crocheting, Interior Decora-
Corresponnent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887.6654
Sunday school re-opened
on September 13 at the usual
time of 10:45.
Rev. Dr. Ross K. Thomson
has been a patient in the K
& V*6.tospital since Sept. 3.
Occupying the pulpit on Sun-
day, Sept. 6 was Rev. Wallace
Murray, London , and on
Sept. 13., Rev. Garbutt Smith
of Stratford. Dr. Thomson's
many friends hope he will
soon be able to resume his
pastoral duties.
Mrs. Clare Veitch was
hostess for the September
meeting of W.M.S. the lead-
er, Mrs. Earl Dunn opened
the meeting reading Genesis
9, verse 22. All joined in
reading Romans 15: 1-13. A
meditation followed on
"Joy." Each member contri-
buted in the form of readings,
poems etc. These proved
interesting and included were
items from scrapbooks, old
school readers, and a letter
from Lillian R. Dickson of the
Mustard Seed Mission, Tai-
pei, Taiwan, Republic of
China.
The president, Mrs. Wil-
fred Strickler, conducted the
business. Minutes and trea-
surers' report were read, and
cards and visits recorded.
There was an attendance of
ten members and two visit-
ors. The roll call was some-
thing pertaining to school.
Hymns sung were "Come, ye
thankful people, come" and
"Now thank we all our God."
There will be a guest speaker
at the October meeting and
also guests from Monkton
and Atwood.
The ladies plan to have a
church cleaning bee on Sep-
tember 24. The Mizpah bene-
diction was repeated in clos-
ing. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Goldwyn Knight and
Mrs. Dunn, assisted by the
hostess.
A former resident, Stanley
Campbell, Orange, Cal was
calling on old friends and
neighbours. It is eleven years
since "Stan" was here and he
found many changes.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zim-
mer, Cleveland, spent sever-
al days with their cousin,
Mrs. Ida Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Querangesser, and Mrs.
Edith Roulston, Stratford,
visited , on Friday, at their
former home, now owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker on
the 9th concession and also
356-2427
ting, Calligraphy, Accoun-
tancy.
Approximately 24 courses
are tentatively planned if
there is sufficient interest.
Details of registration and
fees etc. will be advertised in
future issues of the local
newspapers.
K.E. Wood
Night School Principal
removed from Beech Street by October 15,
1981 so that employees of the sewage
treatment plant can get back to the plant
without having to move two gates, and in
order to open that area up for snow plowing in
the winter.
A by-law was passed to provide for interest
to be added to tax arrears.
Council concurred with a resolution of
Minto township that farmers and small
businessmen be provided with long term
operating loans at reduced rates of interest.
After having satisfactorily completed his
three month probationary period, David
Hastings was hired on a permanent basis in
his duties for the village as building
inspector, by-law inforcement officer and
town man.
man.
Building permits were approved for the
Brussels Legion for a demolition; Howard
Smith-new roof; J.L. McDonald Lumber, new
house; Carl Gowing, new house; Irene Pease,
roof; Callander Nursing Home-rebuild front
verandah; Wallace Bell-new siding on back of
house.
SILK WEDDING BOUQUETS
Any style, any colour.
Reasonable prices.
Levina Yule
R.R. 1, Monkton
BY DEBBIE RANNEY
Brussels council continued to discuss
downtown improvements in the village after
receiving a proposed plan of improvements
from the architechtural firm of Hill and
Borgal of Goderich at the council meeting on
Monday. night.
Clerk Bill King said Nick Hill was
wondering if council was still interested in
going ahead as it is a lengthy process to get
grants. After some discussion, council made
a motion, requesting that Hill and Borgal
carry out the plan for the improvement of the
business section, providing the information
(in order to get grants) is available for
application to the Canada Community Deve-
lopment Projects by October 9, 1981.
Council passed a by-law to establish a
municipal cemetery board to operate the
Brussels cemetery. A resolution was also
made to appoint Doug Hemingway and Jack
Bryans for a three year term, Jim Bowman
and Wayne Todd for a two year term and
James Cardiff for a one year term effective
immediately.
A motion was made that McDonald
Buildall be informed that the gate must be
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
for the Morris Township 125th Celebrations
as of August 31, 1981
Revenue:
Loan from Township of Morris 11,000.00
Souvenirs 5,697.50
Registration for beards 100.00
Dances 10,829.00
Barbecue 15,319.50
Donations 1,100.00
Bars 21,605.95
Liquor & Beer Refunds 10,018.97
Concert. 845.00
Church Service 693.65
Crown & Anchor, Midway, Horse Shoe
& Log Sawing 796.35
Bar Change returned 730.00
History Books 3,768.00
Misc. [Pop & Beer Cases 60.70
Expenditures:
Souvenirs 8,607.93
Invitations & Postage 584.87
Advertising 1,992.01
Trophies 876.61
Prizes & Judges 195.00
Decorating 115.93
Store Rent 50.00
fireworks 1,582.27
Parade 3,490.75
Queen Crown & Roses;
Wreath for Cenotaph
92.34
Barbecues 15,932.11
Dances 4,807.25
Church Service 356.11
Equipment Rental 2,190.92
John Brent 300.00
Misc. 194.22
Historical Books 18,201.75
liquor License 2,318.50
Molson's Breweries 10,021.00
Potter's Dist tilers 5,581.90
Andre's Wine 932.40
Community Centre Rent
Pop & Ice 1,822.70
Bar Change
Bank Balance
Loan from Township of Morris
Deficit [$10,682.00]
This statement does not include inventory of souvenirs
or history books in stock.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP 125th Anniversary Committee
wishes to thank the following persons, organizations
So businesses for their donations and use of facilities
which helped to make the 125th Anniversary
Celebrations of Morris Township successful.
Village of Brussels
Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre Board
Brussels Legion
Brussels _Agricultural Society
Huron County Board of Education
Brussels Fire Dept.
McDonald Lumber
Thomas Dunn Signs
John Brent
CKNX, Mobile Unit
St. John's Ambulance
Carl's Auto Body
Scruton's Fuel
Cash Donations:
Brussels Stockyards
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
Cardiff & Mulvey Insurance
Molson's Breweries
Potter's Dist illeries
Andre's Wines.
Bar Attendants:
Brussels Legion
Brussels Optimist s
Brussels Lions
Belgrave & District Kinsmen
Booth Attendants:
Brussels 4.11 Club
Baby Contest Gifts:
Stewart Pharmacy, Brussels
Vances's Drug Store, Wingham
Zehr's, Wingham
Queen Contest Gifts:
Dorothy Procter Hair Styling
Nancy Jardin Hair.StylIng
Margaret Shortreed Hair Styling
George of Brussels
Janice Robinson Hair Styling
Touch of Class, Wingham
Okifield Hardware
Cousin's Hardware
Anna's Dress Shoppe
Anderson's Hardware, Belgrave
Beigrave UCO
Blyth Centre for the Arts
Blyth Saga
Bainton's of Blyth
The Old Mill
Miller's Ladies Wear
Gemini Jeweller's
Walter's, Wingham
Linda Machan, Brussels Fair Queen
1980
Brussels, Morris & Grey Community
Centre Board
Douglas Fraser
Entertainer's: All the entertainers who entertained in
the beer gardens.
Clarence McCutcheon Chairman
Leona McDonald Treasurer
82,564.62 82,56442
2,000.00
82,246.62 82,246.62
318.00
11,000.00