The Brussels Post, 1966-06-23, Page 1POST PUBIAISKING liOtTi3E
(to
+4'iriAt-W,ta,”
42.00 A Year iu Advil**
VILLAGE OF 'BRUSSELS
COUNCIL MEETING
The regular meeting of the Vil-
lage Connell was held in the Mu-
niCipal Office on June 6th, 1966.
All memliera were Present.
The following motions were
carried
Moved by I. 0, Campbell and
seconded by 5, McCiutcheon that
the niinutes of the meetings of
May 2, 'May .5, 1966 be adopted as
read.
Moved by C. L. Cousins, sec-
onded by L Campbell that the
accounts as approved be paid.
P.T.1,0., lights $ 195.93
Workmen's Compensation
fees 52.60
lVfacLean's Fina Service
gas, oil 16.55
J. M, McMcDonald Luraber
Ltd, supplies 5.61
Towship of Grey, grading
streets 60.00
Oldfield Hardware,
supplies 13.23
McCutcheon
cleaning supplies 4.03
:Vlach al) Hardware,
supplies 18.47
Brusseiss Coal Yard,
gravel 105.00
McCuteheon Motors
gas, oil & supplies 22.71
Provincial Treasurer,
insulin 3.99
Treas, Huron County
sign posts ..... 119.70
M. & Telephone, fire
ball rent & tolls 23.15
0. J. Cardiff, assessor's
fees ..-....... 10.00
George Mutter, furnace
all 61.34
Donegan's Haulage,
crushed *ravel 30.00
J. C. Stiles, May
garbage 165.00
Post Office, stamps .... 5.00
Post Office, U.I.S. 8.00
Receiver Generaj
tax deductions 33.70
Ron. Zimmer, operating
radar 81.00
John Blake, fox
bounty . .. . . 4.00
George Radford, work on
streets 4,601.95
Callender Nursing Rome
nursing care “.,„ 275.00
Moved by J. 1VicCutcheon that
the services of fMr. Bert Rassman
be retained at 110.00 a trip to
enforce the Dog-By-Law No,
2-1959,
Moved by C. L. Cousins, sec-
onded by TT. J. ten Pas that this
council approve the erection of
a predominately vocational addit-
ion and alteration to the present
District High School
Building to accomodate an ad-
ditional 510 pupils, and the is-
suance of debentures on the as,
septgmenf on the pilibilled ril4liCc
Huron CountY
Historical Society
About seventy p6opie attended
a public meeting of the Society
held in the Ethel CbmmUnitY
Centre on June 20tii,
of Creditors •presided at a Weld:,
ess meeting during which the
forthcoming tour of four historic
,Goderich homes was discussed-
This tour will take place on July
0 at 2 pxa.
An article on the former pottery
in. Ethel was read, Mrs. Carl
McDonald, in a dress 100 years
old, gave a comical. reading, Gor-
don M'cGbvin of Walton showed
movies of former plowing match-
es and encouraged all present to
turn out for the international
Plowing Match; bet. 11 19:
Lunch was served by Mein:her§
of the Ethel Women's Institute,
The guests visited during a social
hour and admired the attractive
display of antique objects Pftil
vied by the Ora.nbrook Women's
Institute.
CARD OF THANkS
sincerely thank all those who
who so kindly remembered me
with visits, flowers and cards,
while T was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, .London, Your thought-
fulness was appreciated
Bill Stephenstiii
CARD OF THANKS
My sincere gratitude is here
expressed to my Mends for
their visits, gifts, and cards while
was a hospital patient:
kindly thoughtfulness Was indeed
appreciated.
Pearl Baker
now and Wingham, District High
School Area, in payment of ap-
proximately 25% of the total cost
of the said addition and alter-
ations.
Moved by. H. J. ten Pas, second-
ed by 3. McCutcheon that a vote
be held at the discretion of the
Liquot Control Board for the pur-
pose of a Ladies and Escorts
Beverage Room and Dining
Lounge in the Village of Brussels.
,Moved by C, L, Cousins, sec-
onded by T. G. Can-Obeli that
Skelton Gibson ,S.5. Assoc. be en-
gaged to prepare and present a
preliminary survey for sewage
'for the Village of Brussels for
the sum of $500.00.
Moved by J. McCutcheon.
seconded by I. G. Campbell that
the meeting adjourn to meet
again on July 4. 1968 or at the
cell of the Reeve. '
Calvin Tcratiter Eons, Procter
•
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to neighbours, and
'friends for their kindnesses,- ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral
tributes at the time of the. death
of our brother Walter.
Brothers and Sister
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart-
felt-thanks to friends, neighbours,
and Ethel Women's Institute, who
so pleasantly surprised us with
cards, visits and gift, on the
occasion of our 50th Wedding
Anniversary, Wishing you all
every happiness. ,
Doc and Luella, Wardlaw
SORRY
GEORGE R. MENZIES
George R. Menzies, 77, o
13russels, died Sunday, June
12th, in St. Mary's General Hos•
pica?, kitc„hener, He was horn in
Burks Falls, a son of the late Mr.
and Mra, James Menzies, and
moved With his Parents to Grey
Township. He farmed there until
retiring to Brussels In 1957.His
wife, the former Edna McClerand,
died nine years ago. He is surviv
..
ed Otto daughter, Mrs, Robert
(Doreen) ika,ytriond, and five
grandchildren. He. was* a member
of Brussels 'United Church. The
funeral service was held at the
Hann funeral home on Tuesay,
June 14th, conducted
Allan Johnston. Burial
Brussels cemetery.
LEWIS WALTER KNIGHT
The coannumity eras shocked
at the very sudden death of Lewis
Walter Knight. son of the late
Fairies Knight and Chrtstena Mr.
Neil, on Wednesday, June 8th,
1960. He suffered a coronary
attack and died Instantly at his
residence in Brussels. Mr. Knight
was horn on lot 21 Grey Town-
ship on 'gay 20th, 1902. He
attended Cranbrook School and
later Wingham Business College..
In 1941i lie and his brother Alfred
moved to lots 19 and 20, Con. 13
where they farmed 'Until coming
to Bruseel. nine years ago, Mr.
Knight led an active life nitrat-
ing his special interest in cattle
feeding as.well as assisting many
people in numerous projrcts. The,
funeral was, conducted by Rev.
O. A. Winn, Monkton-Canbrook
Presbyterian Charge, from the
Rant Purteral Home on Sat-
urday, junca 11th, at 2 p.m. to the
Cranbrook cetitetery. Pallbearers
were. Elmer Locking, Malcolm
Macintosh. Stuart McNair, Seth
Pride. ,Tames Armstrong and
Graham. Work, Floral tributes
were carried by Ross Knight and
George Knight, nephews. Mr.
Knight is survived by five broth-
ers, Russel (Grey), Alfred
(Brussels) , Elmer (Alberta) ,
Jlectzr Picion), t:oldwin, (Grey),
and one sister, Eleanor, (Mrs. Carl
Hemingway), 'Grey Township, lie
was predeceased by one brother,
Gordon.
PEE WEE SCHEDULE
;rune 27 nriisSels at Atwood
7:30
June 30 Brussels a.t Blyth
7:30
July 5 Wingham. at BrusselS
7:00
ly Prtissels at Belgrave
7:30
111:9WN
/00
St. John's Lodge
1966-67 Officers Installed
Officers for 1966-67 of St.
John's Lodge, No. 284 AY & AM',
Brussels, were installed by past
district deputy ,grand master
Norman Hoover, installing
master.
Wafrshipful master C. Lawrie
Consins was installed by his
lather, very worshipful, brother
Itoy..B, Cousins of 13russels Lodge,
His grandfather 'worshipful broth-
er A. B, Cousins of Blackwood
Lodge, Woodbridge, presented
him •with his masters apron.
it Is a rare occasion 'when three
generations are. present. at one
Lodge installation, and even
more noteworthy when the father
and grandfather install the wor-
ship ful master.
Immediate past master 'Gibson
Willis was presented with a past
master's jewel by the secretary
E. A. Martin.
The newly installed officers are.
worshipful master, C. L. Cou SIMS ;
past master. Gibson Willis; sen-
ior warden, Donald McDonald::
junior warden, Ceo., Hethering-
ton; secretary, E, A. Martin;
treasurer, Selwyn Baker; chap-
laint W. .1, Turnbull; director,
of ceremonies, James Mair; sen-
for deacon. Gordon Stiles; junior
deacon, Bruce Speiran: inner
guard, Walter Somerville: senior
steward, W. H. ?Ling; junior
steward. Ross McCall: outer
ward. Robert Clrasby.
A TIGER TALE
In the past when you thought
Of tigers you probably thought of
.Detroit, gasoline, or soap gnat,
but from now on you will think
of the Brussels Pee Wees. We
have adopted a new name and.
henceforth we will be known as
the B.F.W. Tigers.
The new name is not the only
change we have made. We have
a tiger (stUffed) as a mascot. We,
have ordered. new black and gold
uniforms, we are in the procesS
of accniring tiger tails. and alt
tors in the future will be in
black and orange.
Do all these things make a ball
team? Maybe not but in our first
rout games We failed to register
a victory including a humiliating
lose at the bands of our squirt
team. Then our mascot was put
to use and we won oar next game
by a 29 to 16 score over Walton
on Saturday night.
A sPecial thanks. to all those
People who have bought tickets
for our draw on July 5 for a tran-
sistor radio. If you haven't got
your ticket yet. they can be pur-
chased from any member of the
ball team,
71017.'
li InatEEIALE POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd. 1866
Brussels
Chapel Dedicated At
Decoration Se hie d
The annual Deceratiati Setirice
was held •by the IC& andLegiOti
at the Brussels cemetery on Sun-
day, June 12th. The dedication of
the ne* Brussels CemeierY Burial
Chapel also took place on this
occasion. Rev. • Allan jininiSion a
the United Church performed the
dedication ceremony.
Mr. R. B, Cousins in his address
to the gathering gave an outline
of the history of 06 cemetery..
The cemetery is operated by
a Board, appointed by the Brus-
Seta United 011106, but is operat-
ed as a cotanittnity cetiiterY, Sero.
vices available to anyone. The
.t.tiiited Church does not derive
any 'financial benefit from it.
The Board felt the need of a
burial chapel and in 1963 definite
action was taken, estimated cost
$8,060.00. Mr. Ciinsins extended
thanks to the councils of Brus-,
Sets:Morris and Grey, and to the
Many others, for contributions
received. He eXcproSSed thankg
to the 'Brussels Post for publicity
given to the erection of the
chapel. He also thanked Mr.
Bernard. Ten PaS and Sons, Who
made and donated the cross on
the inside west Walt.
The coit of the Chapel was
$6,100.00. The $700 over the es-
timate was due to the deditdon
to install hydro and electric
heating for the comfort of the
mourners. 14,090.93 has been re-
ceived with $2,600 yet to raise.
Help is Still needed.
SWIMMING LESSONS
Enroll Saturday, June 25th, at
7 p.m. in the. Brussels Library.
$3.00 per person.
hy Rev.
was in.
Due to lack of space a number July
of.iterhs had to be omitted-They
W111 b#, Pi11414Mil i7 pelf influx, tiqiy
f