The Citizen, 1986-07-23, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1986.
Brussels Lions draw winners
Amy Young [left] and Zoey Onn discuss the meal that was made in the
recent production of “The Biggest Greatest Lunch Ever”, which was
presented along with several other plays on Friday, July 18. The
children, who wrote and directed the plays, also starred in
performances, part of their work with the Children’s Theatre
Workshop program of the Blyth Festival.
Company
not welcome
in Eramosa
While reaction from a public
meeting in Brussels seems to
indicate local residents would
welcome with open arms the
arrival of an Astra Pyrotechnics
Canada Ltd. plant, residents of
Eramosa Township near Guelph
are preparing to fight to keep the
firm out of their township, the
Guelph Daily Mercury reports.
In its July 12 edition, The Daily
Mercury reported that some resi
dents of the township had taken up
a petition and planned to attend an
information meeting sponsored by
thecompanylastweek. Atasimilar
demonstration in Brussels on July
10, about 200 Brussels area people
gave their approval of the com
pany’s plans if it moves to
Brussels. Brussels is one of a
half-dozen sites across southern
Ontariothat the company has been
exploring as a site for a new plant.
The company makes training
devices for the Canadian Armed
Forces, marine flares, smoke
grenades, etc. The company has
$5.5 million in contracts but its site
in Guelph township is too crowded.
Neighbours of the present site had
complained of the noise of the
testing of the company’s products.
Residents of Eramosa township
are worried that the township
council will rezone a 100-acre
parcel of land in the township to
accommodate Astra Pyrotechnics
Canada Ltd. Residents in the area,
none of whose houses is worth less
than $150,000, fear devaluation of
their houses if the plant is located
nearby.
After Clayton and Ruth Sauve
found out they won $2,500 at the
Brussels Lions Club Elimination
Draw on Saturday, July 12, they
decided to donate $500 of the prize
money back to the swimming pool
fund.
The Sauve’s winnings were only
half of the total prize money, which
included 24 other winners. Every
25th ticket drawn was a winner,
which gave the buyers cash prizes
ranging from $25 to $2,500.
Over 1,000 people attended the
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draw followed by a dinner and
dance, with local entertainment.
$25 winners were Marlen Vin-
Continued on page 18