The Citizen, 1986-02-05, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1986.
BRUSSELS NEWS
Council stuck in squabble
Joe Seili and Jackie [rear] and Michael admire a plaque he was
presented with at the Canada Farm Show last week in Toronto. Huron
Feeding Systems, operated by Joe and his wife Debbie were the top
sales in Ontario for Ernewein Ltd. of Walkerton selling grain bins and
aeration equipment. |Photo bv Pat Langlois]
Rebekah Lodge meets
were given of several members
visiting the ill and shutins. Plans
were completed for Dessert
Euchreon February lOat 1 p.m.
The prizes were donated and each
member was reminded to send a
dessert
Happy Birf hday was sung to a
member who had a birthday.
The Noble Grand thanked those
who had filled in for absent
officers After closing Lodge, a
social hourwas held and a lunch
served by the lunch committee
was enjoyed by ail.
The regular meeting of Morning
Star Rebekah Lodge was held in
LodgeHall Due to weather and
illness a smaller than usual
number were in attendance
The N. G. Barbara Watts
conducted the meeting After
opening Lodge Tie secretary Mary
Lowe read a thankyou from the
King family and greetings from
Audrey and Lloyd Mayer. Reports
Heart fund
canvassers named
Heart Fund canvassers for the
southern part of Morris township
for the Heart Fund drive this mon, i
have been named
Canvassing on the sixth line or
Morris will be Mary Doumaand
Alma Watson. Seventh-line can
vassers will be Isabelle Craig and
Velma Elliott
Marilyn Craig and Evelyn Blake
w il! be canvassing on the eighth
line and Shirlev Shobbrook and
Allen Searle will be visiting homes
on the ninth line.
Brussels village councillors have
got themselves in the middle of a
neighbourhood squabble that they
would just as soon have not been
involved in.
When a complaint was levelled
against a dog owned by George
Jutzi, Mr. Jutzi was asked to come
tothelastmeeting of council to
discuss the situation. He took the
opportunity to argue that a fence on
the property of Councillor Gordon
Workman was on the road allow
ance and prevented him from
being able to get rid of snow from
his property.
As a result of this complaint,
Councillor Malcolm Jacobs was
sent to investigate the positioning
of the fence and said from the best
of his ability to measure, without
having a complete survey done, the
offending fence was about 4.5 feet
on the road allowance. However,
he said, using the same measur
ing, if the fence was in the street
allowance then a fuel pump and
tanks on Mr. Jutzi’s property were
also on the road allowance.
Councillor Workman, angered
because he had been under the
rules of conflict of interest and
unable to defend himself at the
earlier meeting said he was not
sure the stake used in the
measurements was even in the
right place. '‘If the town wants to
Industrial
commission
Continued from page 1
to facilitate the location of industry
in the area. If an industry could not
be accommodated in Brussels it
could then locate in the townships
near the village.
Appointment of Brussels’ re
presentatives to the commission
were delayed until next meeting
pending the preparation of a
by-law and further discussions
with the townships to see who they
would like to appoint.
Meanwhile Brussels is pushing
ahead toward its goals of acquiring
industrial land. Discussions took
place with William Wheeler about
two parcels of land at the north end
of the village with the possibility
council will purchase one parcel
and take an option to purchase the
second
In a more immediate nature of
development, a building permit
was issued to Stanley Mustard for
construction of a home on the east
side of John Stregi
NOTICE
THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
AND
BRUSSELS P.U.C.
Commencing with February 1986 P. U .C. bill
the following rate increases will come into effect
Water-FlatRateBas c
increased from $5.00to $8.00
Sewage Service Rate- Basic
Residential Rate increased
from$15.98to$16 78
All other water and sewage service rates wil I be
adjusted accordingly.
THE VSLLAGE OF BRUSSELS BRUSSELS P.U.C.
CLERKTREASURER MANAGER
STUARTT.PARKER
survey and pick up the cost. I’ll put
the fence where they sav it should
be.” But. he warned, if he had to
move the fence he would insist that
any offending pieces of Mr. Jutzi’s
property be removed as well
“We’ve got ourselves in the
middle of a messy family argu
ment,” Councillor Dave Bovnton
said, and suggested that cooler
heads prevail and a compromise be
sought. After considerablv more
discussion, the property commit
tee was delegated to see if a
solution could be found without a
lot of expense to all parties
concerned.
In a related matter, council will
consider a by-law regarding too
much noise produced by barking
dogs, noisy equipment, etc. Cur
rently council hasjiowavof dealing
with complaints of noise from one
neighbour to another.
WANTED
INTERESTED CITIZENS TO VOLUNTEER
to participate on a committee to oversee the
operation of the Brussels. Morris and Grey
Swimming Pool.
CALL KAREN HASTINGS 887-6983
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5TOTUESDAY. FEB 11
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Brussels
887-6100
February 11-St John Anglican Church, Brussels, Pancake
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February 12 - The Majestic WomerFs institute of Brussels
will hold their regular meeting at 2 p.m. in the library.
Everyone welcome.
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Insurance Company
Wroxeter -- 335-3561
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★ 25°/o off on fg spec 2000 “new”
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BRUSSELS, ONT.
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