The Brussels Post, 1978-04-05, Page 20The
PRICE THAW'
is still on at
1t.McCutcheon's in Brusselsi
Trucks
1976 Chev. 1/2 ton pick-up
1974 GMC 3/4 ton 4,speed
1974 Ford 3 /4 ton aut.
1972 Chev 1/2 ton 'Pickup
Cars
1977 Nova 6 aut. 'Trans P.S.
1976 Olds 98 . Mr Cond. full power
1976 Olds 88 Royale Mr Cond. full power
1976 Chev BelAir 2 door H.T.P.
1975 Chry. Cordoba Mr Cond.
1974 Nova. Hatchback $2650.
J. L. McCUTCHEON
'3800
$2900
$2650
$1800
$4250
$5850
$5450
$4450
$3850
• MOTORS
n ,Ley, Brussels 887-6856 Olds
itx*- *.c0s4*-115 *is
God° ,c-ic`•
cOv' ‘ ko
oc•o4 k
'tee °rg the oo •
keW des ‘‘)
eljel °GIG et., 44 100
‘.04t 44es; o
°C
evi 00 P4)
ar%ose 4461.4
PiNces
BUY NOW AND
SAVE $ $ $
MONO
*CAL
These
are
just
a few
examples.
SUZUKI
SUZUKI GOES THE DISTANCE!
Qui .14. ®u iiip•
LL B U LL
SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
VARNA, ONT. 1-262-5809
SUZUKI
100 $599
SUZUKI
watercooled *
GT750 $2299
SUZUKI
GS1 00
D0fIC 4 cyl.,' 4 stroke
Winner of last montk's
Daytona Super Bike Class.
•••••••••••4•4.111111
HEY BIG SAVERS
HAVE WE GOT FOOD BUYS FOR YOU
1
Moms Soft
MARGARINE
Swans Down
TOILET TISSUE
,Somerdale
16 oz tuba
Twin Pac.
59'
49'
FRENCH FRIES nbs. 3/1.00
MIRACLE WHIP 16 oz.,
69'
SANI FLUSH 47 ozs.
ICE CREAM
assorted
99"
STEPHENSON'S
Bakery.
Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery')
Chapmans or Clover Leaf
.Grocery
hard look at quotas, at the system ion from $100. to $250.
generally Council had received some
Mr. Pullen, asked council if complaints about dogs running at
they'd like to prepare a resolution large idiscussed various methods
on what they though the federat- they could uge of controlling
ion should be doing and bring it to . them, such as whether they could the next month's federation meet- be shot or whether a notice should ' be put in the paper.
Council received a letter from
the Huron County Housing Au th-
ority asking them their views.
County-wide residency for senior
citizens housing. Council decided
that they are happy with the
arrangements they had with
Brussels and Grey and wished
things to remain the way they are
now.
Council received word that they
would get $52,000 for tile draini-
age loans. They decided to give
$25 to the Cancer .Society. They
supported a resolution of Turn-
berry Township to support the
Huron County Board of Education
in their actions in the teacher's
strike. It was decided that the
District Returning Officers should
get $35, the pollsters should get
$30 and each house used should
get $35 for when Morris holds' it
liquor vote on April 10.
ing but council didn't decide to do
that.
Council had previously given
-the federation ' a $500. donation
but decided it to cut it back to
$400. Councillor Sam Pletch said,
"I don't think they've done what
we thought they'd do. I think they
should be cut back $100.
Council is also going to set up a
meeting with the MTC on the
flooding of roads in teh township.
Dave Reid and Jim Cardiff of
Cardiff and Mulvey Insurance in
Brussels were at council to talk
about the township's insurance
coverage. Council decided to
raise its automobile insurance on
councillors vehciles from $1 mil-
lion to $2 million. They increased
insurance on the township
vehicles from $2 million to $5
million for public liability and
property damage and the deduct-
.,
BUDGETS BLOOM IN SPRING
WITH THESE FOOD BUYS/
FLEECY 128 oz. $1 .69
Weston Cinnamon
SCONES 4's Reg. 65c 494•
Sunkist
ORANGES
size 113 NEW CROP Valencia's ,Doz, 1.16
Van Camps
BEANS WITH PORK 14 0. 2 /85'
FAB 2 lb. 1 oz. box , ,
SChrielder ' . 1 lb. pkg.' ,
1.25 BOLOGNA 3 'Varieties
•
BRUSSELS
TCH EN GROCERY
We Deliver Phone 887.9445
t
20 --- THE7ORLISSE1*.? 'St,. APRIL 5p 1978
Inspector's job discussed at Brussels council Buildin
Brussels building —iiiipector
Gerald Exel met with 'council
Monday night'to discuss what his
duties are.
Mr. Exel told .council that he
was hired as an advising building
inspector and that he was not
going to take any legal responsi-
bility. H e said all he did was
supply council with the
information and it was uplto them
whetherto sa es or no to ay y
building permit.
Councillor Malcom. Jacobs
asked Mr. Exel if he would be
willing to make two trips, one to
inspect the ground and another
,,trip when the house was half
'finished. Mr. Jacobs' asked him
how much more money he would
want to do that.
Mr. Exel replied that he was
hired on the basis of $5 for filling
out an application form and then
he was through. He said he went
out on his own to look at the I
grounds to see if they were safe to
build on and he didn't get paid for
it. He told council that he got $12
per trip' froth Grey council to
4 • •
(Continued from Page 1)
its gone."
"What worries me more than
anything, after, being farmers in
the• county for 120 years I'm
almost legislated off the farm
today. I have no quotas.' Pretty
soon I'm going to be able to sell
anything. I'm not against market-
ing boards but I'm, against
quotas," Reeve Bill Elston said.
"Marketing boards don't funct-
ion perfectly. Generally speaking,
I think marketing boards are set
• up to protect people in business,"
Mr. Gunby said.
Councillor Procter said he'd
like to see a really good study
done to see if the marketing, board
had accomplished that.
Mr. Gunby told the council
members that the federation was
not run from the top down, but
that it only did what members
asked it to do.
Councillor Procter said he
thought the federation had done
some good things but that it was
futile for it to get deeply involved
in the commodity situation.
"I think the commodities have
to run themselves," Mr. Procter
said.
Mr. Procter said he thought the
federation should be taking a
Board
(Continued from Page 1)
dividing the area results in this
loss of togetherness necessary to
their development as ,a
community."
Also he expressed concern that
decreasing the school attendance
was one step to decreasing the
population of the village of
Brussels.
Mr. Krauter said, "No
community can survive by being
strictly a retired area and any
decreasing in the young
population is a step toward this.
We need the young famili es
deperately for they are our future
generations."
Mr. Krauter said Brussels
,residents wondered if history was
repeating itself.
Over 30 years ago, the high
school in Brussels was closed and
students were transferred to
Winham Secondary School.
Mr. Krauter said while the
town of Brussels originally saw
the parents of their high school
students two or three times a
week, after the transfer they
came to town once a week and
finally not' at all.
inspect buildings in the townsnip.
Council decided that Mr. Exel
should be paid $5 per trip up to
four trips plus his usual $5 fee for
every building and his 30 per cent
commission on the value of
building permits.
Council denied a request from
clerk Bill King 'that either he or
Ruth. Sauve be allowed to att .end
the 40th Annual. Conference of
the Association of Muncipal
Clerks and Treasurers of Ontario
• in June.
,Morris criticizes F of A