HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1963-07-18, Page 6THE MUNICPAL CORPORATION
OF THE VILLAGE
OF PEUESELe
BY-LAW NO, 5 1900
A EY-LAW IIESPET11461.
THE COLLECTION OF PAIISAGE,
AND THEecOSTEPF THE SAME
Whereas under `tete aanicipel,
Act, , ILEA?. 1069, Chapter 379e
auleseetion 77 and 78, the Muni-
cipal* is authorized by by4aw,
to establish a garbage cellection
`system, and cherge a fixed fee
to owners of property.
AND eWligitEAe. 0Y moelgIll
485 of the said At by tee same
bey-law they are authorized to
collect the charge so made
against the assessed owner of
the property in like manner and
to the same extent as, other real
estate taxes.
AND NitironmAs the gunici-
Pal Coueell of the li,tunicipalitY
of the Village of Brussels
deems it advisable that a by-law
should be passed establishing'
such garbage collection system
NOW TFTERTIT01119 1~1C IT
MNA'cTrri as follows:
(d) THAT the Municipal Cor-
poration of the Village of Brus-
sels herewith.establishes a gar-
bage collection system within
the Municipal Corporation of the
Village of Brussels and may
arrange from time to time for
the collection of the same by day
labour, contract, or partly by
both, or in such other manner ag
the Council may deem advisable
(e) THAT the said garbage
collection shall take place at
each business establishment and
dweiline' unit within the Village
of reniasele once a week.
(3) THAT the said occupanta
of business. establishments or
dwelling units shall ascertain
the day of the week on which
such collection shall be made at
their place and then shall ensure
that their weekly garbage for
collection is placed at the atreet
line properly done up Or kept in
containers.
.(3) THAT the occnpaet of each
dwelling unit aid each business
establishment shall pay the an-
nual charge of Five (5) dollars
each for this service; which Said
.amount shall be veld and collected
by adding the same to the tat bill
of the assessed owner of the,
property, and where there are
more than one dwelling family
unit or business establishment
On the property assessed to any
One owner, then the said annual
charge shall be applied to each
and Otte? One of such netts and
all added to the tax hill of the
owner as provided above.
'(4)TeiNf' for the Valance of the
year 1063 the nheree 'for that
year shall be. Three (2,00)
donate Only,
(5) trrAt this Tay-lair shall
apply to *arches and ether
religious Or thatitable inetitut,
ion which would otherWlee he
exempt from municipal teXere
Yr.) 'rent this elvease shall come
into force on the . the passing
Thereof.
DATFZ nt Brusaele teis. 12tii day
of We. A.11 vies.
rwori n, first are secona time
ibeS,
'ORO
"wouldn't have
anything but Chevrolet"
"We really appreciate the
dependability of our two
Chevrolet Trucks. Our '61
C-60 justgoes and goes and
the ride and power of our
'63 Chevrolet Pickups are
great. We wouldn't have
anything but Chevrolet."
John Braun, President,
John Braun &Son, Building Contractor,
18 Apr Drive, St, Catharines,
Ontario, '
.,,,......eeeeeiniiie .e.%e•• • eeee
• • • ... . • •
,W="TaBgeomgr.
Sltki
"Chevrolet gives us the
dependability we need"
"We do general haulage and
contract delivery and need
reliable trucks. We have had
other trucks, but Chevrolet
gives us the dependability
we need. That is why we
buy only Chevrolet"
Marcel Martin, President,
Marcel Martin Transport Ltd.,
8398 St. Michel Blvd.,
St. Michel, Quebec.
"Chevrolet trucks
are the best"
"My business includes gen-
eral delivery and long dis-
tance moving. Years, of ex-
perience have proved to me
that for all-round perform-
ance, dependability and
economical operation,
Chevrolet Trucks are the
best."
.101.•••••1
W. A. Hunter, President,
W. A. Hunter Moving & Storage,
10th Street East,
Hanover, Ontario.
EVROLET TRUCKS
• WORK HARDER—LAST LONGER—COST LESS!
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Be sure to see liestanze on the WV network e0h Sundq. Check sour local listing for nhannel and time. ct-tsese
:tor I •
muted
'I'IIURSDAY, JT..1.1Y 18th, 1968
•-
NIT IL King
Clerk
11,ZAD a third time and finally
PASSER this. 13th day of May,
1963.
J. Comm Kreuter,
HAM
Wm. TX- Wing
Clerk
Please take note that the
voileation is to be placed at
the street line properly wrap-
ped or kept In containers,
YOU CAN HAVE
FRESH VEGETABLES
Many people who complain
that they can't buy eally fresh
vegetables, don't seem to re-
alize that they can, and should
grow some themselves, even if
only a tiny city garden is avail-
able. In the latter case, of
course, no one is seriously sug-
gesting that they try to produce
a winter's supply a potatoes or
even any of this vegetable and
many others that take up quite
a bit of room. But there are
several vegetables that can be
grown in amazing quantity and
take up practically no room at
all. From a patch of ground
not more than 10 or 15 feet
square it is possible to keep a
small family supplied all sum-
mer with lettuce, radish, car-
rots, beans, onions,. beets and
even a few tomatoes and crisp
home grown cucumbers. The
first named, lettuce, radish, car-
rots, etc., can be grown in rows
a foot apart and a couple of
inches each way in the row,
and in some parts of Canada at
least two and sometimes three
or four successive crops in one
season are possible. It is a won-
derful convenience to have a
small vegetable, garden right at
the back door and the extra
quality and freshness will well
repay the little trouble neces-
sary. Of course in these highly
concentrated„ gardens, it is well
to cultivate and water frequent-
ly and we encourage quick
growth with a good commercial
fertilizer.
Flowers For Bouquets
It's not necessary to spoil
flower beds by too much clip-
ping for bouquets. If one wants
lots of cut flowers the way to
get, them is to have, a special
cutting garden, or a few rows
of bloom in the vegetable gar-
den. When grown in this way,
too, they are easier to thin and
cultivate. In some cases, flow-
ers that are excellent for cut-
ting and bouquets are, not par-
ticularly ornamental as plants
and the vegetable garden is the
proper place to grow them.
Sweet peas are an example and
gladiolus and some of the lilies.
Lots of Time
When it comes to planting
the wise gardener doesn't get
in a panic. He gardens' a bit,
-Makes sure the earlidat thines
are planted and the grass cut,
then he goes fishing or golfing
or just sits in the sun and ad.
mires what he has clone. That
keeps him fresh and interested
in gardening and next week or
the week - after he does some
more. He usually sows about a
third of his seed just as soon
as the weather is safe. Then
the next third is put in from
two to four weeks later, and
the final third is not sown un-
til well into Julie or even July.
Fragrance
Especially around veranclehe
Ileing room and bedroom win-
dows is the ideal place for a
few of those flowers which are
noted for their beautiful fra-
grance. In such positions we
can enjoy them even in the
dark. In many seed catalogues
theseflowers are especially list-
ed and include stocks, verbena,
Sweet William, Nicotine, most
of the lilies, peonies and a
score or snore of others, i3oirie
Of Ilium In* itiJi hfi ofamaiialy
itoW€111 kit thoy
Votitt litettig
elf 1110 oht, 1,.
"maximum performance
for minimum cost"
"From past experience with
other makes, we have found
that Chevrolet Trucks cost
less to operate and main-
tain. Our 5 Chevrolet. Panel
Trucks are doing an excel-
lent job—giving us maxi-
mum performance for mini-
mum cost."
THE VALUE .:OF
CREVROL T'S •
CHEVROLET OWNERS KNOW
Chas. L, Guay, Manager,
Sores Inc., 1733rd Avenue,
Quebec 3, Quebec.
T13:0 BRUSSELiS POST BillYSSIRAEL ONTARIO