HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-09-10, Page 30Brussels still holding off noise bylaw THURS., FRI.jSAT.
5P.M.-12A.M.Brussels councillors still seem
undecided on passing a noise
by-law despite the prodding of a
north-end resident.
John Pennington made another
visit to council Monday night
wondering about answers to the
questions he has been putting to
council for more than half a year.
He asked what was the position of
a noise by-law that councillors had
said was the only possible way to
deal with a barking dog in his
neighbourhood.
Reeve Hank Ten Pas explained
to Mr. Pennington that all council
lors had in their possession a draft
copy of a noise by-law and council
would deal with it at some point in
the future.
None of the other council
members commented on the pro
posed by-law which they’ve had for
some time.
Mr. Pennington also wondered
what council was doing about the
washing out of transport trucks
which he says is leaving manure on
public property. Reeve TenPas
said the matter had been forward
ed to the Ministry of the Environ-
Stabilization
available
for canola
Winter and spring canola and
oats have been included for the
first time in the Income Stabiliza
tion Program for 1986.
Agriculture and Food Minister
Jack Riddell said the new commo
dities have been added to the grain
income stabilization program at
the request of growers.
Other commodities covered un
der the three-year program, which
came into effect in 1985, are corn,
soybeans, white beans, winter
wheat and barley. Final applica
tion date for the 1986 crop is Oct. 1,
1986
Registration forms and bro
chures containing program details
will be automatically mailed to
those who were enrolled in the
program in 1985. Producers are
able to credit any fees deposited in
1985 aga/nst the fees payable for
1986. Theform will show indivi
dual growers the amount of deposit
in their account.
Application forms and bro
chures for those not enrolled in
1985 will be available at the end of
August from local ministry offices
or the Farm Income Stabilization
Commission, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, Legislative
Buildings, Queen’s Park, Toronto,
M7A 1B7.
Riddell noted the interim pay*
ment representing the govern
ment’s portion of the payout for the
1985 corn and soybean crop is
scheduled to be mailed out in the
last two weeks of August. The
interim payment is $3.50 per tonne
for corn and $9.00 per tonne for
soybeans.
LESSONSTOBEGJN
September 13,1986
CALLCHERYLBROMLEY
LONDESBORO
523-4506
ment(M.0.E.) and to Canadian
National Railways, on whose land
Mr. Pennington had earlier said
most of the truck washing was
taking place.
Clerk-treasurer Hugh Hanly
said that the M.O.E. had informed
council that under council’s sew
age by-law there can be fines levied
for contaminating storm sewers.
Councillor Neil McDonald said
he hadn’t seen any of the transport
trucksbeing washed out of late.
Mr. Pennington said there hadn’t
been anything lately but said a gas
truck had been washed down most
weekends except the last one and
often the holding pens are washed
out, leaving manure on the ground.
He felt that if commercial car
washes must put in proper sanitary
sewer connections so should some
one washing trucks.
He also complained about pigs
being held in Brussels Transport
trucks all day long in his neigh
bourhood. Councillor Gordon
Workman suggested that if pigs
are being held in trucks for an
entire day perhaps Mr. Penning
ton should call the Humane
Society.
Reeve TenPas said he had had a
complaint from George Jutzi about
Mr. Pennington burning trash on
the town boulevards in the area.
Wlie spirit
We would like to thank all the members of this
community for making our first month in Blyth such
an astounding success.
We would also like to announce our new fall hours
beginning Sept. 15th:
CLOSED MON.,TUES., &WED.
OPEN-THURS.,FRI.,SAT. &SUNDAY
12-4,5-8
Be Afraid.
Be Very Afraid.
ADDED
FEATURE
SCENES
COURSE
LANGUAGE
August 26 -
September 13
Blyth Memorial Hall
For tickets and information, call 523-9300/9225
rt RUTHLESS PEOPLE
Sam Stone wanted to kill his wife.
Then something wonderful happened.
She was kidnapped.
Brussels
Lions Club
PRESENTS
LOWDOWN
Saturday, September 20
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
BRUSSELS, MORRIS AND GREY COMMUNITY CENTRE
Age of majority card only.
Tickets available from any Lions member
$8 per person in advance - $9 at the door
Proceeds for community betterment
Mr. Pennington admitted he had
been burning the trash. “It stops
him from driving on the boule
vard,” hesaid. Hesaidhecould
see nothing at council changing, so
he would fight his own battles.
Councillor Malcolm Jacobs told
the reeve that he should go to Mr.
THE12TH ANNUAL
VAN EGMOND FOUNDATION
Jutzi and tell him that if he would
cleanhis mess, Mr. Pennington
would clean up his.
Mr. Pennington left, on record, a
number of issues on which he
would like answers from council.
GOOIRIO 2
524 Till
at the historic
VAN EGMOND HOUSE
Egmondville - 2 km. S. of Seaforth
Sunday,
September 28
12 noon - 5 p.m.
Political auction - Jack Riddell
auctioneer, pioneer demonstra
tions, cider making and sales,
baketable, flea market, scare
crow contest [12 & under],
Bessie's bingo, wood carving
display from Huron County
Museum.
$2 ADULTS,$1 STUDENTS,
50c CHILDREN
(all proceedsto Heritage
Restoration Work)
Contact 527-0413
anyarnx
Mt SOUAII
FRI. & SAT.
749
SUN.-THURS.
AGAIN
BECAUSE
YOU
ASKED FOR
IT
Blyth Inn
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523-9381
Playing from Friday to Thursday, September 12to 18
Showtimes: Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Sunday to Thursday, one show each evening at 8.00 p.m.
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
WINGHAM
24 HOUR
MOVIE LINE
524-2279
ENDS THURSDAY ROB LOWE JIM BELEUSHI
ABOUT LAST NIGHT EBaa
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