HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2010-11-04, Page 25THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010. PAGE 25.
Business Directory
Affordable
CAR AND TRUCK
RENTALS
Large & Small Trucks
fridge carts - piano dollys-
moving blankets
Complete Selection of Cars
Our rates qualify for
insurance replacement
Passenger Vans
full size or mini
STRICKLANDS
344 Huron Rd. 519-524-9381
GODERICH 1-800-338-1134
TRUCK & TRAILER SERVICE
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-5; Sat. 8-1
• Light Truck, Automotive Repairs & Certifications
• Truck, Trailer & Bus Safety Certifications
• All Heavy Truck & Trailer Repairs
BLYTH
519-523-9681 1-800-276-4163
24 hours 519-524-0599
Truck & Trailer
Repair Facility
Supplier of quality parts for trucks, trailers & equipment
~ Light truck & automotive parts
▼▼▼▼▼▼
NEW CONSTRUCTION
AGRICULTURAL
RENOVATIONS
RESIDENTIAL
Call 519-527-1538
Tarion Home Warranty Builders
ZAHND REAL ESTATE LTD.
BROKERAGE
P.O. Box 38
Listowel, Ontario N4W 3H2
Claude Robin
Broker
519-887-6205
Kurt Keller
Sales Representative
519-236-7874
www.zahnd.on.ca
JAMES BROWN PHARMACY
198 Josephine St., Wingham, Ont.
519-357-1629
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6 Sat. 9 - 4
Rear Parking Available
Delivery
available
- COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE -
COMPUTERIZED TUNE-UPS - TIRES - BRAKES
MUFFLERS - VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION
DAN'S AUTO REPAIR
Owned and Operated by Dan & Heather Snell
RR 3, Blyth, Ont. N0M 1H0
(on the Westfield Rd.)
DAN SNELL, Automotive Technician
519-523-4356
ELLIOTT NIXON
INSURANCE BROKERS INC.
BLYTH, ON
N0M 1H0
519-523-4481
MEMBER OF HURON INSURANCE MANAGERS GROUP
5 Generations
Since 1910
R. John Elliott Res. 519-523-4323
J. Richard Elliott Res. 519-523-9725
Randy Nixon Res. 519-523-4989
VANDRIEL
Excavating Inc.
Simon
VanDriel
519-482-3783
We Dig For You
Call us for... Excavators, Bobcats,
Dozers, Trucking, etc.
COMPLETE EXCAVATING
CONTRACTOR
Derrick
VanDriel
519-522-0609
• Gravel • Sand
• Stone
We have solutions for
your storage needs.
Great for home, office &
business.
Ask for Ken at
LAKESIDE
519-524-1740
Storage
Solutions
In stock used Pallet
Racking, used decking
steel & 4'x8' T&G fir plywood.
PAUL COOK
ELECTRIC
Home, Farm &
Commercial Wiring
BELGRAVE
519-357-1537
“Locally owned & operated”
P.O. Box 69
470 Turnberry Street
Brussels, ON N0G 1H0
(519) 887-6100
Fax: (519) 887-6109
e-mail:dsholdice@himginsurance.com
Recycling debate prompts council to seek answers
The new recycling procedure
implemented by the Bluewater
Recycling Association (BRA) for
Central Huron has become a heated
issue around the council table,
leading to a request for company
president Francis Veilleux to appear
at an upcoming meeting.
Central Huron Council was
brought up to speed on the
association’s implementation of the
new “wheelie bin” recycling system
at its Oct. 28 committee of the whole
meeting by outgoing councillor Pam
Stanley. There were, however,
several councillors who were upset
about the way recycling would be
carried out in Central Huron.
West Ward Councillor Brian
Barnim brought the concerns of
several ratepayers to the council
table. He was upset because of the
“lack of options” council was given,
calling the BRA “a dictatorship”.
Stanley defended the action taken
by council, saying that the system
that has now been implemented was
voted on by council and that nowmembers are going back on whatthey initially decided to do.The consensus of councillors
seemed to be that the option given to
council was more of a “when do you
want to change” option rather than a
“do you want to change option”, but
Stanley said that council voted in
one direction, regardless, and that
she wouldn’t entertain their concerns
any longer.
This lead to Barnim requesting
that Veilleux appear at council so
that the questions that he and other
members of council have could be
answered.
Barnim was concerned that
members of the public were not
consulted as they should have been
and that now the community is split
as to whether they want the new,
large wheelie bins or not. The
decision, however, has already been
made for them, he said.
Barnim said that the BRA had
purchased new trucks that would be
conducive to the new system and
that the old blue box system was
being phased out, so that council
really wasn’t given a choice. Stanley,however, said that a system iscurrently being used in St. Maryswhere both the new and old systems
are both being used, negating
Barnim’s argument.
She reiterated that council voted
for the option they wanted to see in
the municipality and that the
complaining was too little, too late.
“I’m tired of your yelling,” she
said. “Just let it happen and then if
people really need help, they can get
it from Bluewater Recycling.”
Barnim asked that Veilleux be
requested to appear at the next
committee of the whole meeting. He
was discouraged from this, with
other councillors saying that the new
council will not be in office yet. He
was unwaivering, however, saying
that the request should be made and
an invitation to the new council
members should be extended for that
day, because the issue needs to be
resolved.
“We’ll get Francis or his staff to
come to council and then if we don’t
like what’s being done, you can have
at it,” said outgoing deputy-reeve
John Bezaire.Stanley, however, had heardenough of the issue, declaring herself “done” with the situation.“Frankly, I don’t want to have toargue about this anymore,” she said.“This is enough.”
Poppy patrol
Members of the Brussels Legion and the Cadet Corps
were out in full force on Saturday morning canvassing the
community and selling poppies. Private Bailey Poels, left,
was on the road, selling a poppy to Wallace Bell, right.
With Poels was veteran and Legion member Cecil Moore.
(Vicky Bremner photo)
By Shawn LoughlinThe Citizen