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THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 6, 1977 —3
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADS — Front row L., Kim
Brocklebank, Jill McCutcheon, Teresa Wierenga, Karen Alexander,
Vicki Leis, Janet Heibien, Karen McCutcheon, Patricia Haverman,
Pauline McLellan, Debbie Prior. Second Row, John Dorsch, David
Hall, Gary McAr ter, Sharon Glanville, Karen McLean, Kathy
Sholdice, Kathy Coony, June Brenner, Karen Johnson, Rob Stute,
Joey Adams. Third. Row: Jim Scott, Brian Ten Pas, Ken Cousins,
Steve Harris, John Vandenberg, Jim Shipman, Mike Watson, Huey
Ives, Paul Nichol, Paul Johnson. Also in the picture are Gi:ade 8
teachers Mrs. Raymond., L., and B.P.S. Principal, Mr. Ken Scott.
ouncil keeps 60-40 split on salary
The village of Brussels will
continue to pay 40 percent of the
clerk's salary and the Public
Utilities Commission 60 percent
as far as the Village Council is
concerned.
Council decided Monday night
o leave the salary share at the
present rate for the time
being. PUC representatives,
except the reeve, did not attend
e meeting.
The PUC has been paying the
60 percent share of the clerk's
salary since 1966. In June PUC
commissioner Alec Keffer told
council the village should pay 50
percent and the PUC pay' 50
percent.
Council also decided to ask the
Labour Relations Board if they
ere obligated to pay Clerk Bill
g his salary or separation pay
for the two weeks after he
resigned" before he was
einstated by council.
In other business, council
assed a borrowing by-law to
over expenditures on the new
arena in the period before the
Wintario Grant is received,
Council gave approval for the
Ministry of the Environment to
construct a sewer project on Ross
Street. Ian MacDonald holds a
deed which includes Ross Street,
but according to the Village's
solicitors the property is owned
by the Village.
A resolution was passed asking
the Province to continue and
expand the Ontario Home
Renewal Program.
Council was informed they
would receive no supplementary
funds from the Province for road
maintainance and construction.
The Village had asked for $8,000
and was going to use the funds for
drain construction. It was decided,
to check with the engineer to see
if it would be advisable to go
ahead with the project.
A letter was received from
several village residents
complaining about water from a
trucking business creating a muck
hole. The letter said that if the
matter was not looked into
within 10 days they would notify
the health unit. Council decided
to look at the problem and see if
there was a solution.
Council decided to increase the
Village's grant to the Agricultural
Society from $150 to $175.
Permission was granted to the
1978 International Plowing Match
Committee to place 16" signs
advertising the event at the
entrances to the Village.
A letter was received from
MPP Murray Gaunt advising
Council that the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority had
agreed not to ask the province for
money for repairs to the Brussels
dam for eight years. The Ministry
of Natural Resources had advised
the Authority not to purchase the
dam, because it was in such poor
condition.
Building permits for Jack
Ritchie, Gerald McCauley, Barry
Galley, Elunid McNair, J.L.
McCutcheon, William Wheeler
and Alvin France were approved.
Bell telephone was given new telephones within the
permission to install a cable for Village.
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