HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-11-05, Page 31PAGE 32. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986.
Brussels council moves to build
sewers to arena
Brussels Village Council took
the first step in providing sanitary
sewers to the Brussels, Morris and
Grey Community Centre Monday
night when it approved survey
work on a new sewer line.
Burns Ross from B. M. Ross and
Associates of Goderich was pre
sent to discuss with council the
alternatives for location of the
sewer line. To take advantage of
gravity feed there were two
possible choices, he said. Alterna
tive 1 would be the shorter and, for
the construction phase, cheaper,
running 1420 feet and hooking up
with Maple Street at Krauter
Court. This route, however, would
require obtaining an easement
which would add to the cost.
The second route would be
longer at 1865 feet and cost more,
$75,000. It would contain about 545
feet of sewer trunk line that would
otherwise be installed at a later
date by developers of a subdivision
in the area (work worth about
$22,000).
If council could afford the latter
route, Mr. Ross said, it would be
the preferable one since the
alternative would be of little use
except to service the arena and
wouldeventuaJlybe a duplicate
sewer if the subdivision was later
constructed.
Councillor Gordon Workman
urged action to get the project
underway. If the council is to take
advantage of funding under the
Ontario Neighbourhood Improve
ment Program it must complete
work on the project in 1987. Cost of
maintaining pumps at the arena
may also be expensive, Mr.
Workman said.
Councillor Workman alsofelt
that owners of the subdivisions
might also become involved once
they knewtheprojcctwas going
ahead. “When the hoe starts
working, you’re going to see some
people moving,” he said.
Reeve Hank Ten Pas agreed that
if the second alternative were
chosen, it would open up the
subdivisions and likely mean they
The Bear Truth
Students
hold dance
BYKENSOUCHAND
DAVID HESSELS
On October 31st, the grade 7 and
8 class at Blyth Public School, put
on a special Hallowe’en assembly.
Mr. Blackwasinchargeofthe
assembly and Mrs. Shirley Vincent
took care of the music. The main
attractions included the play, “The
Mystery of the Hastings House”,
and a visit by two mysterious
visitors: a friendly witch and a
strange organist.
All of the classes attended the
assembly along with members of
their families.
HEALTH FAIR
BY CHR YSTAL CUCKSE Y, LORI
BAILEY AND SARAH ALLEN
On Thursday, October 23, the
grades 6,7 and8classeswenttothe
health fair at Clinton Highschool.
Students left at 1 p.m. and came
back to the school at 3 p.m. While
they were there they saw many
interesting displays such as the
“Seatbelt Convincer’’, and the
experiment done by the Diabetes
Society. At the “Seatbelt Convin
cer, ’ ’ police officers demonstrated
the purpose of seatbelts. Several of
the Blyth school students were
tested on it.
At the Diabetes Society display,
students lined up to have their
finger pricked by the nurses. This
would show whether the students
had diabetes or not.
All of the students enjoyed the
displays and learned more about
themselves.
i 20% off
Women's Coats
2
i'
<'1
10% off
Children's
snowsuits
6 O
I
if
Si
A r
x
W Only while
supplies last
Young's^
Clothing & Footwear
Infants, Children & Ladies
step-up a little [save a
Brussels 1 887-9541
would develop faster. Councillor
Malcolm Jacobs predicted that if
the second alternative were chosen
there wouldbe nine new houses
built in a very short time.
Councillor Neil McDonald,
whose firm is involved in one of the
subdivisions, agreed to try to set up
a meeting with other landholders
in the area to see if they would be
interested in getting involved,,
picking up part of the costs if
alternative 2 is chosen.
Mr. Ross said that once an
alternative has been chosen, plans
will be prepared and sent into the
Ministry of the Environment. This
should take about three months he
said. Engineering costs are includ
ed in all the prices mentioned, he
said, but those costs do not include
the actual hookup of the arena once
the trunk line is built.
Council voted to have Mr. Ross’
firm go ahead and do the initial
survey work now before the ground
is covered with snow. Council must
still decide which of the routes to
choose and find out where it is
going to come up with the money to
pay fox that portion of the work not
covered under the ONIP grants.
HOCKEY PLAYERS
WANTED
For Jr. C Hockey
16-20 years of age
Contact: 524-7125
524-9391
Announcement
Susan F. Mather
B. Comm (Hons.) L.L.B.
is pleased to announce
the opening other office
for the practice of law, effective
November 10, 1986
130 Inkerman St. W.,
Listowel, Ont
291-1262
Snell’s Grocery
Limited
BLYTH 523-9332
CLOSED FRI. AT 6;
OPEN THURS. TILL 9
OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6
BEATRICE HALF AND HALF 10% B.F.
CREAM 500 ml. .99
SAVE ON MEAT!!
DAVERN VISKING “STORE CUT”
BOLOGNA LB.
DAVERN
WIENERS_________450 G. .89
DAVERN SWEET PICKLED PORK 1/2’s
COTTAGE ROLL lb. 1.49
FULLY COOKED “BONE IN”
SMOKEDPICNIC lb.
FEARMAN’S COIL STYLE
POLISHSAUSAGE lb.
450 G.
MARY MILES “DELI SLICED”
COOKED HAM lb.
.79
1.29
1.79
2.99
BITTNER’S “DELI SLICED”
BLACKFORESTHAM lb.
BITTNER’S SMOKED BEEF
PASTRAMI “DELI SLICED” LB. 2.99
4.99
SAVE ON PRODUCE!!
PROD. OF THE TROPICS
GOLDENBANANAS lb.
PROD. OF U.S.A. WHITE OR PINK
FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT 4 FOR
PROD. OF U.S.A. SWEET JUICY
& SEEDLESS 138’s
NAVELORANGES DOZ.
.33
.99
1.89
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 EMPEROR
REDGRAPES________lb. .89
PROD. OF ONT.
FRESHMUSHROOMS lb.
PROD. OF P.E.I. CAN. #1
P.E.I. POTATOES 10 lb. 1.79
SURTEC 26” x 36”
GARBAGEBAGS
OLD DUTCH LIQUID
FABRICSOFTENER 2 L.
CHEER 2 POWDERED
LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L.
TAME CONDITIONER OR
SHAMPOO 500 ML. 2.29
1.89
10’s 1.39
2.59
4.19
PURINA BUTCHERS BLEND OR
DOG CHOW 8 kg. 9.95
MIXED BIRD FEED AND
SUNFLOWER SEED-Now Available!
Wise
Owl
Says
Save on
v/2 lb. 3.99
28 OZ.1.09
1 KG. 1.79
28 oz.1.79
340 G. TIN 1.09
ioo oz. tin 5.39
12 oz. .69
12 oz. .79
“Everything
you buy.
5% Discount on
orders over $50.00
DIETRICH’S 100%
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. .89
REDPATH FINE GRANULATED
WHITESUGAR 2 KG. .89
MAXWELL HOUSE VAC PAC
COFFEE 200 G. 1.99
MAPLE LEAF
CANNEDHAM
GREEN GIANT FANCY
NIBLETCORN
PANTRY SHELF
PEACH HALVES
FRYS “BONUS PACK”
COCOA 350 G. 2.99
CRISCO ALL-VEGETABLE
SHORTENING_________1 lb. 1.29
ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR 10 kg.7.99
REDPATH GOLDEN
YELLOWSUGAR 1 kg. .89
QUAKER READY TO SERVE
OATMEAL 380 G. .89
GENERAL MILLS
CHEERIOS 575 G. 2.59
BETTY CROCKER “SNACKIN”
CAKE MIXES 400 G. 1.19
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX
PANTRY SHELF
FRUITCOCKTAIL
BURNS ROY-ALL
LUNCHEONMEAT
HEINZ
KETCHUP
PLUS DEPOSIT
COCA COLA OR SPRITE 750 ML. .49
FRITO LAY OR RUFFLES
POTATO CHIPS 200 g. 1.39
NIAGARA FROZEN
ORANGEJUICE