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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-02-04, Page 16Chapmans ICE CREAM 2 Iltre Sylvania LIGHT BULBS Assorted Campbell's Chicken Noodle SOUP Kleenex TISSUE 200's Carnation HASH BROWNS 2 lb. Del Monte TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 1.35 .79 3/.99 .79 .69 .79 Open 6 days STEPHENSON Self-Serve Groceteria. 887-9226 . Brussels,,. give the senior citizens a donation of $150 for the completion of the washrooms in the basement of the library. Under the property report, council decided to advertise the old arena building and or its contents for sale in the papers in Toronto, Kitchener London and the local paper. Council also discussed the possibility of hutting money in the budget for a new village truck, after hearing that the old one needed a lot of repairs. In the recreation report, council heard that Wayne Lowe had agreed to come back on as chairman of the Brussels, Morris and Grey recreation committee but that other committees had been set up to help him. Council decided to send two firemen to training school for a total of two days per man at $50 a day including meals and plus their mileage. Remember! It takes but a moment to place a Brussels Post Want Ad Dial Brussels 887-6641. We Deliver GROCERY Brussels 887-9445 supEr v e 1000 FIN! Weston Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's 1.27 Maple Leaf FLAKES OF CHICKEN 6'/2 oz. 1.69 COUNTRYScin SAUSAGE, lb. 1.89 E.D. Smith GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 oz. .79 Frozen Schneider CELLO STEAKETTES soo gram. 1.99 Baketime Seedless SULTANA RAISINS 600 gram. Ontario Fresh CARROTS 2 lb. bag McCUTCHEON 2.19 .53 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED r,1 A:0( )PTH • AYk • AMBRIFK • WU( )()`,1( k 16 - THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 Morris road subsidy up for '81 BY DEBBIE RANNEY Morris Township council learned what its roads subsidy would be this year and how much more subsidy would have to be applied for on Martin's Bridge when they met in regular council session on Monday. Council learned that the total estimated expenditure for Martin's Bridge in 1981 will be $41,235.86 with a balance ow. ing for 1981 of $37,206.21. The council is now applying for an extra subsidy of $45,000 because the bridge cost more than was estimated when the township applied for the original subsidy. The Ministry of Transportation has in- creased, the township's subsidy on road construction this year. Last year the township got $61,700 for construction, this year it will get $71,500; for maintenance last year it got $102,300 this year $119,000. The total subsidy last year was $164,000 while this year's total subsidy will be $190,500. In other business, Morris had a letter from the Huron County Federation of Agriculture telling them how a plant in Colborne had been using garbage and converting it into fertilizer and wondering whether the township would co-operate in a similar Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Post Want Ads. Dial Brussels 887-6641. Continued from page 1 errors and omissions insurance. Council learned the re- newal cost for insurance would be down this year, mostly because of the arena. Mr. Mulvey said there was a $400 saving on the arena alone because insurance companies had learned that there's not risk in those types of arenas. The expiring annual cost 'in 1980 was $10,935 and the renewal cost for 1981 will be $10,387. In other business, Jim Oldfield's name was added to council's list of re- presentatives on the re- creation committee. The P.U.C. salaries of $650 for the commissioners and $700. for the chairman were added to the Number 1 By-Law. Council decided to charge a rental fee of $50 a month for Sundays and an additional $5 for Tuesdays for the Mennonite Church to use the library. Council decided to give a donation of $50. to the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School fair board and filed a request from the Wingham and Area Day care Centre for the homebound. Council increased Donald Carter's pay for garbage pick-up from $110 to $140 per week, after learning it would be the first salary increase since 1978. In regard to a letter from the Huron Cotinty Federation of Agriculture about a plant in Colborne which uses garbage to make fertilizer and whether Brussels would co-operate in a similar project in this area, council seemed to think it was a good idea. "I think we should sign up for it. , I would be 100 per cent in favor of it", CouncillOr Gord Workman said. Council decided to give a donation of $50 to the Blyth Centre for the Arts and to project if one were started in this area. Morris agreed and provided some statistic s on the township's garbage. Morris also had a letter from the MTC in regard to the Pits and Quarries Act stating that way - side permits for extraction of gravel would be issued by the Ministry of Natural Resources and the township will have the opportunity to provide input on these permits. There was also a guarantee that haul roads to contracting sites would be rehabilitated to their original condition as required and agreed to by the township. Council decided to give a donation of $100 to the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair. Council accepted the tender of Les Brewer for counting dogs at $1.10 to $1.15 per dog. Other tenders were Ted Elliott of R.R. 2, Blyth - $1.25 per dog; Mary and Carman Bernard - $1.75 per dog; Marie Campbell of Bluevale - $1.60 per dog; Carl McLennan - $2.00 per dog and David Stephens salary negotiable. Council decided to advertise for gravel tenders for the seventh line of Morris. Council passed a resolution agreeing to the purchase of 704 cubic yards of crushed gravel at $1.25 from George Radford. In regard to a letter on the plan of operations for the waste disposal site, the clerk was advised to write a letter to John Earl of the Ministry of the Environment, telling him the township is studying proposals and costs before any decision is made. Council passed a motion adding Don Craig's name as the township representative on the Blyth Union Cemetery Board. In regard to a letter from the Wingham Area Day Centre for the Homebound asking for a grant of $500..council decided to ask for Continued from page 1 included in their performance were a split double twist, a toe overhead, one-hand cartwheel lift and a throw axel. The one-hand cartwheel lift was one thing they did different from the other performed. The most difficult thing about the per- formance Kevin said was 'the number of people watching. "You get nervous with ,so Frostyfest is for skiiers Cross Country Skiing enthusiasts will be taking to the trails through the scenic, rolling countryside near Wingham Sunday, Feb. 22. Organizers of Wingham's first FROSTYFEST winter carnival today confirmed the Cross Country event will be a major part of Carnival activities co-sponsored by various Service Clubs in the town. Ski Tour Organizer, Alex Strong, of the Wingham Kinsmen Club, says the event will involve both a long trail (16KM). run and a short course covering 9 kilometers. Mr. Strong describes the course spotted with rolling hills and hardwood bush, and covered with a two foot base, as excellent for the tour. Fees are $6 for adults, $3. for children; with a maximum family rate of $15. Registration will be between 12 noon and 1 p.m. February 22 at the Wingham Legion, Victoria Street W. a financial statement and how many from Morris Township go there. Doug Bishop from the Bank of Commerce in Wingham told Morris the bank would give $450 to the committee for tags for Morris Township 's centennial celebrations.. The next meeting of council is on March 2 at 10:30. many people watching," he said. Carol Wheeler and her pair partner Michael Koshilka of Collingwood who won the silver medal for Junior pairs in Ottawa at the Eastern Divisional Championships placed ninth in the Junior 'pairs free skating at the Canadian Championships. Carol and her partner have only been skating together September 1980. Brussels reviews insurance Brussels skaters excel at Halifax