The Huron Expositor, 1982-07-21, Page 27THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 28, 1982 - A7
Students
awarded
h nours
Donna Higgins of Bel
-
grave received First •Class
Honours•96°4 in Preliminary
Rudiments and was first in
the class at Blyth examination
centre Royal Conservatory -of
Music held in May.
Pamela Wilson of Gorrie
receiVed First Class Honours
in Grade 1 Rudiments with
87"li.
Vicki Machan of Brussels
passcd Grade VIII Royal
Conservatory Pianoforte
Examination with honours.
. All are pupils of Mrs.
Edwin Martin of Brussels.
r sseis ri k
wi t
tourney
On Saturday, July 24, a
Mixed Trebles Tournament
was held at the bowling green
in Brussels. The ladies' com-
mittee. convened by Ida
Evans, served supper in the
club house to approximately
50 people.
Successful rinks were skip-
ped by: Ross Turvey of
Brussels•3 wins, 42 points:
Ted- Holman of Atwood -2
wins. 48 + 6 points; Harvey
McCallum of Blyth -2 wins, 46
.1- 5 points; Jim Coultes of
Wingham,•2 wins, 42 points;
Terry Gardner of Wingham-
consolat ion.
HAYING IS OVER and a youngs man's fancy turns to fishing, swimming
and other activities small boys enjoy. This youngster, visiting friends in
the Wroxeter area was caught dreaming of such fun.
(Photo by Wassink)
Drew team wins Gorrie slow pitch
o
( orrespondent
• MRS. GEORGE BROWN ,
335'-3424
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mann
:ind Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann
enjoyed a few days Motor-
cycle tour through north
eastern Ontario last week.
Mrs. Wm.A. Smith ac-
companied • Mrs. Russell
Whitby of Lucknov: to the
Conservation Park at Goder
ich and spent a few days
Mrs. Bertha Gardhouse' of
Schomberg is visiting a few
days with Mrs. Gerald Gal-
' braith.
Mr, and Mrs, RObCrt
Grainger. David and Steven
of Waterloo visited with Mrs.
Cecil Grainger and also with
• NOTICE
FOR ROAD CLOSING
The Corporation of the
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Take notice that the Council of the
Corporation of the Township of Morris
proposes to pass a By -Law pursuant to the
provisions of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1980,
Chapter 302, Section 298 (1) (c) for stopping
up, closing and selling that part of Lot 30 in
the Fifth Concession in the Township of
Morris, Part of Lorne Street in Plan 8 in the
Leckie's Survey, more particularly described
in Schedule "A" attached hereto;
AND FURTHER take notice that the Reeve
and Clerk will be authorized to sign and
execute the necessary documents in order to
effect the closing and the sale thereof.
AND FURTHER take notice that the Council
shall hear In person or by his Counsel,
Solicitor, Agent or any person who claims
that his land will be prejudicially affected by
this by-law and who applies to be heard at the
regular meeting of Council on September 2,
1982.
AND FURTHER take notice that the
proposed by-law may be examined by all
persons interested at this office of the Clerk
of the Township of Morris, during business
hours, at any time, before the same is finally
passed.
Dated this 21st day of June, A.D. 1982,
WM. J. ELSTON
Reeve
Township of Morris
NANCY MICHIE
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Morris
SCHEDULE "A"
All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying and being in
the Township of Morris, in the County of
Huron and the Province of Ontario and being
composed of that portion of the South Half of
Lot Thirty (30) in the Fifth Concession of the
said Township of Morris, more particularly
described as follows: -
COMMENCING at the South-westerly corner
of Lot 471 in Leckie's Survey of the Township
of Morris,
THENCE Southerly in a straight line to the
North-westerly corner of Lot 316 of the
Brussels Survey;
THENCE along the Northerly limit 6f the said
Lot 316 to the Easterly limit thereof;
THENCE Northerly in a straight line to the
South-easterly corner of Lot 471 in the
Leckie's Survey;
THENCE along the Southerly limit of the said
Lot 471 to the place beginning, said portion of
the South Half of Lot No. 30, being the
Easterly 155.10 feet of Lorne Street as shown
on Plan No. 8, Morris Township, Leckie's
Survey.
Mr:' Cecil Grainger in Listo-
w el Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mann,
Robbie and Janice spent the
Cekelld at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Weber at
K i be rley
Master Jeremy Schefter, of
Wingham, spent a few days
w nit his cousins Dale and
Adam Schefter of R.R. 2.
(iorric.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc-
Pherson of Teeswater ac•
companied hy Mr. and Mrs.
Ir ing Toner visited Wednes-
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Ross and family
id Cambridge. Preston.
Miss Romelda Taylor of
W Ingham was a guest at the
Gibson -Smith wedding at
Knox Calvin Presbyterian
Church Harriston on Satur-
dai and spent the weekend
with Mrs. Alex. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Arnold Leonard
of Orchard Park. London
s 'sited at the same home on
Sunday and with Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Taylor and also
,allcd in Miss Margaret
Dane in Listow el Memorial
Hospital.'
Thc Church service for
Gorrie and Wroxeter congre-
igatimls will be held in Wroxe-
Short Shots by Evelyn Kennedy
Do not say "Goodbye". It.is a word that
;seems to imply a permanent parting. Say
instead, "Au Revoir" 'till we meet again.
********
This is the last time this column will be
written in what has been, for so long a time,
the office ofthe Brussels Post. Wait a minute,
you folks who were about to heave a sigh of
relief at the prospect of no longer having to
read • about personal affairs, and my dog
Sheba interspersed among short shots of
news. You will still have to put up with that in
.the new version of the Brussels Post in the
Huron f xpositor. The publisher has asked
that the S.S. column be continued. There is
regret, and a bit of sadness tee., that this is my
final week here where, it is declared, that in
the past 48 years more time has been spent
than in the home, 'However, retirement is
looked forward to with pleasure after so many
years of involvement with the various aspects
of newspaper production.
After a vacation period the home will get
some of the care and attention necessarily
neglected in the past years, The contact with
the public will be missed. My home will still
be in Brussels and will welcome any of you
who care to call there.
To those who have worked with me "thank
you" for your co-operation. It was .appre-
ciated and our association was .always
congenial To you. also. I say come and see
me. You will be v, elcome anytime after
vacation time. Appreciation is expressed to
the people' of the business community,
subscribers, correspondents:and the general
public. who gave Roy their support and
assistance in the years he was publisher of
the Brussels Post. With9ut it all we could not
have given you your Brussels Post for almost
40 years. The many kind Words of apprecia•
tion given me in the past few weeks will
always be cherished. See you around town in
the future.
Protests over the recent I.R.A. bombings
in London have come from the newspapers of
both sides of divided Ireland. They were
condemned as "a perversion of Ireland's
desire for unity and a new deal with Britain"
and added "brings shame to every Irish man
and woman." That from the Dublin Irish
Times of Northern Ireland (mostly RC).
These outrages are the work of a tiny minority
within a small minority, they said, and do not
represent the Irish popular will.
*******
Some Ontario farmers are up in arms with
yet another ,complaint against the metric
system. They claim it is responsible for killing
theit alfalfa crops. They blame a weed -con-
trol guide that was converted to metric
measures and have conceded that there will
probably be law suits,. The guide gave
instructions to farmers about how much
pesticide to apply to control problems. One
Stratford farmer said they put the decimal in
the wrong place and he destroyed an
18 -hectare (44.5 acres) field of alfalfa by
applying 10 times the amount of pesticide he
should have. It killed everything, the alfalfa
as well as the weeds.
*******
The Ontario Provincial Police have given
warning that every available O.P.P. unit will
be on patrol on Civic Holiday weekend, July
31 to Aug. 2. Commissioner Erskine says
We constantly find that excessive speed is a
major contributing factor ir serious traffic
accidents. " A holiday weekend is a time to
relax and take things easy. Your driving
should be the sarne-when you are not pushing
yourself. YOU find you do not tailgate and can
negotiate curves easily." Heed the warning
this corning weekend.. The O.P.P. patrols.
many using radar units. will be watching for
speeding motorists. Some major highways
will alio be patrolled by OTT, aircraft.
TAKE NOTICE
EAST HURON PRODUCE
Dublin United
has no connection with
EAST HURON PRODUCE'
Brussels
RON BENNETT
Brussels llth Annual
Invitationo0 Softball
TO • NAME'J
Friday, July 30 to
onday, August 2
FRIDAY WOK
7:30 p.m.-Goderich vs Brussels
9:00 p.m.-Wingham vs
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m.•Sebringville vs Kirkton
10:30 a.m.-Walton vs Kitchener
12:00 noon -Moorefield vs
Mitchell (Chiselhurs0
1:30 p.m. -London vs Fullarton
3:00. p.m. -Mitchell vs Brussels Jr.
4:30 p.m.-Arva vs Ingersoll Jrs.
1.1
SPONSORED BY
BRUSSELS RECREATION COMMITTEE
ter United Church next Sun-
day at 10:30 a.m.
Thc second annual Slow
Pitch Black Sheep Tourna-
ment weekend was won by
the Drew team with the score
25-15 over the Lucky Devil
Team from Teeswater. This is
thc second year Drew has
won the A championship as
they had won in 1981 too.
B championship was won
by the Spcare Seed Team
from Harriston downing For-
mosa Good•Timers 11-5.
The teams were from Tees -
water, Lakelet, Brussels, Bel -
more. Harriston, Formosa,
Clifford. Bluevale. Moles-
worth, Drew. Wroxtter and
Gorrie.
Mrs, Chas. Gillics. Gorrie
w on the 50-50 draw of $375.
There was a good attend-
ance at the games. Also at the
Fast Ball 6 annual tourna-
ment in Wroxeter over the
weekend. Walton men won
5-1 over Belmore Juniors with
lb teams playing. 4 teams
Kitchener. 4 Goderich 2 Bel -
more. Palmerston, Howick.
Walton, Wroxeter, Brussels.
Moorefield.
Fire agreement
to have bylaws
Die iri-municipality fire agreement for
Brussels and the tow nships of Morris and
Grey will be finalized within the next month.
A special meeting 4,44s held on Thursday.
July 22 in the Circ.> township council
chambers to discuss the agreement. Attend
ing from the fire marshalTs office was Jerry
Sunsturn and Dave Carruthers, Huron county
fire co-ordinator. Representatives 'of Grey
and Brussels volunteer fire departments
attended along with council members from
the three municipalities.
Clerk of Brussels., Bill King said in an
interview that,ea.clununicipality is required
to pass three bylaws to perniit the munietpaJ•
ity to enter into an agreement for fire
protection.
Two h law s are in existence now including
one setting up a fire brigade and allow anees
for mutual aid. Mr. King said Brussels has
had these two provisions tor years
The third bylaw conierning protection
must be passed hi Morris. G rt.'s
Brussels. permitting each municipaliti to
enter into an agreement to NI 1 11/1C1 scil fire
protection Mr. King said Brussels ix deal
ith the rmitter at ifs nest regular council
%re agreements 55 ere not disi.ussed at the
meeting, he said !he last fire
Few choice lois offered
The market at Brussels
Stockyards had very few
choice lots of slaughter cattle
on offer trading on a moder-
ate demand. All weights of
pigs sold higher. There were
65- cattle and 1199 pigs on
offer.
Choice 'Steers -80.00 to
84 00 with sales to 84.75.
Good Steers -7".00 to 80.00.
A steer consigned by Bob
Alexander of Ethel weighing
1240 lbs. sold for 84.75 with
his lot of 2- steers averaging
1224 lbs. selling for an overall
price of 81.40.
A steer consigned by
Knight Bros. of R.R. 3.
Brussels w. cighing 1400 lbs.
sold for 82.25 V. ith their lot of
26 steers averaging 1203 lbs.
selling for an overall price of
81.10.
Five steers consigned by
f-laro) Johnston of Bluevale
averaging 1242 lbs. 'sold for
f'. -0 ith his lot of 11 steers
People w
ilproximately 35 family
members, relatives and
Irtencls gathered at the home
of Mrs Annie Thynne to
celebrate her birthday on
Sunday afternoon. July 18.
Despite threatening thunder
1 lotirls, the rain held off until
after a hotdog and salad
,uPPer. with the traditional
averaging 1247 lbs. selling
for 80.80.
Five fancy light steers
consigned by Ralph Locking
of R.R. 3. Brussels averaging
1080 lbs. sold for 81.10.
A steer consigned by Gord•
on Dougherty of Goderich
weighing 1240 lbs, sold for
82,50.
Choice Heifers -75.00 to
80.00 with sales to 81.50.
Good Heifers -72,00 to
75.00
A heifer consigned by
Gordon Dougherty of Goder-
ich weighing 1150 lbs, sold
for 81.50 with his lot of -
heifers averaging 997 lbs,
selling for 7'30.
Eighteen heifers consigned
by Davie 'Woelfle of Paisley.
averaging 816 lbs. sold for
".50.
A heifer consigned by
Frank Murray of Holyrood
weighing 820 lbs, sold for
78.00.
e know
Three heifers consigned hi
Harold C. raig of Palmerston
averaging 0-0 lbs. sold for
'6.60.
Choice (4111s-52.0011 55 (30
ith sales to s8.75.
Good ( ow s 49.00 to 52,00
Canners 5, ( u)ters•45.00 to
49.00
301o40 '8 r,igc radcd to a
agreements with the tow tiships were signed
IV May 19'8. At .that time. Grey township
agreed to pay $150 for the first hour of fire
fighting time and $'5 for each hour there
after. The tov,liship of Morris had signed a
similar agreement.
The Village of Brussels recently signed a
new fire agreement with the township of
Grey.. In a letter, Grey said they were willing
to pay the xillage $300 per hour in specially
designated areas. The areas included the
Brussels Stockyards, Graham's Survey and
other areas in the township where fire hose
will reach.
Although the 5 illage has accepted and
signed the agreement. Mr. King said the
document mai bait. to he re-signed following
Illy passage 01 the third .
'At their last iouned meeting. Mondas . July
5. Morns tow uship drafted an agreement
sem to Brussels offering I 55<1 options. The
tow nship's first iption was to pas 5200 per
hour fir,: fighting time plus a 51.000, grant
pas able to the sillage at the end of the year.
Option number two w as an offer of a flat
rate of 5300 per hour.
Mr. King said Brussels council has not had
the opport units to discuss the Morris
agreement. hut Ill make a decision al their
next regular meeting on August 3
high of 54 25
40 to 501h pigs to a high of
61 25
50 to 6018 pigs to a high 01
00
60 to -0 lb
-6 00
-Ole, 130)8
3113 01)
Bt. TERBREAKS
FOR CAREFUL IDRflERS.
iliur track
. 43141
SAFE( ).0.111 t11.1‘ PX• r• •
t• 41314,i 110f1f11 F.% -r', 1111111:
fri iffenng ii41(8111rAti-1,.
In:thing sun., 4.o n rs I1t14
01, ire CT AVT:11,1' 111.11) 4$ 311
IrftVrt,t1,41'
1. ',Mc 511) It • Wail
, El_ I
Atli!
Ort:._, -114 SAVE WITH
SAFECO
Er IAN Am, 11•1Waltil
A/\,/
AITLAND INSURANCE
ALLEY BROKERS LTD
MURRAY SIDDALL C.L.U.
Brussels Monktoo Steal ford ,
887 6663 347 2241 271 1'i,72 I
CULEMATIE;
OUR
,5th AVINOVEMARY
pigs to a high of
pigs to a high of
Iti:ER FOOD BUYS
WO4N UZ
Thursday, July 29th ONLY
LOOK WV.
HAMBURGER
& PEPSI
Stare, Soft
MARGARINE 2 It). Tubs
Limit 4
Cohoe
SALMON
Hem,
CATSUP
9
750 ml
I imit
birthday cake and ice cream
being served.
Mrs. Edwin Martin of
Brussels and Miss Myrtle
Carson of Listowel have re-
turned from an enjoyable tour
of London England. Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Germany
and the Netherlands.
PEACHES
VINEGAR
''.1"9.......99=991918199990
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD.
Soles, Service Installation of
pipelines &
milking parlours
WALTON
R.R.4
Hi.Dri
5 titres
TOWELS
Twin Par
Chapman c
ICE CREAM
2 Litres
1.49
1.89
1.89
1.09
1.69
.99
1.59
(12 & under)
99
Pepsi Comptiments
of Tuckey Beverages
F30A-
P\-PS
Take
advantage of Our
Anniversary
Specials
This Weekend
Thursday, July 29th to Monday. August 2nd
RIBEYE STEAK 5.99
Buy One Dinner for 5.99
and pay ONE CENT for second dinner
Treat a Friend for a Penny!
BREADED SHRIMP
Reg 3$6.95
.99
We wish to thank all who supported our restaurant from the
Brussels and area for the past six years Bill and Dee Protopapas
Open 6 days
STEPHENSON
Self -Serve Groceteria
887-9226
Olympia Restaurant
Brussels
Open 7 Days a Week
887-6914