The Brussels Post, 1975-03-26, Page 7Ontario wants
you to get
your fair Mum
of $375 million
Tax Credits.
Thousands of Ontario residents will share in this year's
Tax Credits. Make sure you get your fair share.
To apply, you must file both a Federal Income T6.x form
(even if you don't pay income tax) and the Ontario Tax
Credit form which comes with it.
Any questions? You may, free of charge, dial "0" and
ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Residents within the
Metro Toronto local calling area should dial 965-8470.
William Davis, Premier
Arthur Meen, Minister Of Revenue
TAX CREDIT SYSIEM
FHH751B
Cranbrook
Attend pie course
expressed through music and art,
which Mennonites hope to share
with the community on April 27
from 2 to 8 p.m.
Every week more and more
people discover what 'nighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost Post
Want Ads. Dial Brussels
887-6641.
meeting on Wednesday evening
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bouch and '
children, Collingwood, visited on
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Doug. Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed La Barge
and sons, Belleville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Szarek.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith ,
Baden, called in the village on
Saturday and spent the evening
with Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Engel.
Mr. &Mrs. Earl G. risdale and
son and daughter have moved
from North Bay to the former
Wm. Bremner house, 12th con.
'Area Funerals
Mennonite Arts
Festival set for
April in Kitchener .
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel.
Mrs, Stuart - McNair visited in
Mt. Forest with Mrs. Orlie Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
MacDonald are patients in
Wingham Hospital..
Mr. and Mrs. George Szarek
visited for several days in South
Carolina.
Over twenty attended the short
course "Baked in a pie" in the
Community Centre on
Wednesday evening. "Leaders are
Mrs. Jack Cox and Mrs.Frank
Workman. There will be a second
When Mennonites of the area
held their first Arts Festival a
year .ago, throngs drove miles to
take in the four-hour event. On
the last Sunday of April, in larger
quarters and with the hours
extended, a similar . festival is
again being planned. Fairview
Park Shopping Centre at Fairway
Road and No. 8 Highway is the
locale for this ambitious collection
of the arts and crafts of a people,
both past and present.
On display will be examples of
every hand craft imagin-
able. Needlecraft, rugs, toys,
pottery, paintings, flower
arrangements, photography,
candlemaking are just some of the
art forms which will be shown. In
addition, there will be some live
demonstrations by the artists
themselves. Room settings of
antiques will again be a feature of
the festival. Mennonite choirs
and singing groups will perform'
throughout the day. Light
refreshments will be available.
Present-day Mennonites in all
their variety emerged from the
Anabaptist Movement which
began in Zurich, Switzerland
exactly 450 years ago. Art was
not a conscious pursuit of, these
unostentatious people throughout
the ensuing centuries. Rather,
they have been known for their
practicality, sincerity and
humility. But creativity is an
expression of the inner being and
beauty came to be expressed in
countless ways. Items fashioned
for every-day use bespoke the'
love which their creators had for
those who would be using them.
And so it was that lovingly crafted
articles - quilts, samplers, rugs,
illuminated manuscripts (frak-
tin), butter prints, wooden
implements, furniture - came to
be quite naturally a part of their
surroundings.
That creativity still finds outlet
today. It is this inner life, ............emeemee,
DUNCAN A. McDONALD
Dun an A. McDonald of
Brussels passed away in. Victoria
Hospital, London, Ontario, on.
Saturday, March 15, 1975, after a
brief illness.
Born on the Fourth Concession
of Grey Township in 1886 he was
the eldest son of Alexander
McDonald and the former Anne
Jane McLauchlin.
- Mr. McDonald graduated from
Clinton Model School in 1905 and
taught for a time in Howick
Township at Douglas School. In
1912 he went to Dysart,
Saskatchewan where he taught
for three years before returning to
his farm on the 4th concession of
Grey.1-le farmed there until 1919
when ',he moved to the Sixth
Concession of Grey Township
where he lived until 1968. For the
past seven years he made his
home in Brussels.
He was an avid reader and had
a large collection of books which
he was able to enjoy until just
before his death.
He was predeceased by his
.parents: two brothers Th omas L.
of Brussels, William , Mt.
Clemens, Mich., five sisters
Marion and Annie of Grey
Township; Jessie (Mrs. Oscar
Farley) Buffalo, N.Y., Margaret,
Toronto and Catherine (Mrs.
Wm. Johnston) of London,
Ontario. He is survived by nine
nephews and nieces.
The funeral service was held at
the M.L.Watts Funeral Home in
Brussels on Monday, March 17,
1975.
Services there and at the
cemetery were conducted by
Reverend E.L.LeDrew of Brussels
United Church.
Pallbearers were William
Smith, Kenneth Wilbee, Leo.
Deitner and three nephews,
Murray McDonald, Brussels;
'William McDonald, Mt.Clernens,
Mich, and Jack Farley, Buffalo,
N.Y.
GEORGE BONE
George Bone, a life long
resident of the community,
passed away in Wingham
Hospital on March 15th aft er a
long and painful illness. He was
in his eighty-sixth year.
He was born in Morris
Township, a son of Henry Bone
andLucy Souch, and attended
school at S.S.No. 6, Morris.
In 1914 he married Ethel
Sellers, who survives him, also
one daughter Dorothy, Mrs.
Mervyn MCauley and three
grandsons and one great
grandson, Donald of Wat erloo,
Gerald of Brussels and Barry of
Stratford and Steven, great
grandson, of Brussels.
'He farmed and ran an apiary on
the fourth concession of Morris
until his health failed and he took
up residence in Brussels.
The funeral service, which was
largely attended, was held from
M.L.Watts Funeral Home on
Tuesday, March 18th with Rev.
Nelson, Moderator of First
Church, Seaforth, officiating.
Pallbearers: Glen. Bone; Earl .'.
Sellers; 'jack McCutcheon; John
McArter; Jack Lowe, Jack
McDonald.
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