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The Citizen, 1990-06-06, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1990. Brussels Council briefs Brussels wants more money from province for recreation Brussels councillors voted Mon­ day night, to support a resolution from Morris township calling for the province to increase recreation grants to small municipalities. The grant received by small municipalities has stood at $6,000 per year since 1986 while costs have continued to grow. ***** Council also agreed to support the Rural Postmasters Association in its call for Canada Post not to close out small post offices. ***** Councillor Mary Stretton will represent council at an appeal by Sea Hut Franchise Inc. to the Ontario Commercial Registration Appeal Tribunal for the Liquor Licence Act on July 23 at Brussels. Councillor Stretton will express concerns of council and the rate­ payers about the proposal to build a licenced entertainment establish­ ment on a property now occupied by a service station on Turnberry St. North. The lot is properly zoned as highway commercial but the village is concerned the licenced establish­ ment would not fit in with the surrounding residential neighbour­ hood. ***** Permission was granted to deve­ loper Gerry Wheeler to extend Frederick St. West with the street to be brought up to the same standards as the rest of the street. There was some discussion about other improvements that could be made to the road but council decided it was fair for the road to be the same standard as the rest of the street. Mr. Wheeler said he was happy with the proposal. “I want to make sure it’s what you want,” he told council.***** Announcement Council agreed to give Clerk­ treasurer a pay increase of four per cent effective July 1 plus a third week’s vacation. It will bring his annual salary to $31,200.***** Building permits were issued to: Dave Rapson, for moving a house; Bruce Hahn, siding house; George Thornton, roof; Neil Schade, shed; Lloyd Smith, house; Jim Yuill, roof and addition; Marie McTaggart, roof and Ron Goetz, storage shed.***** A derelict house will be used by Brussels Fire Department as a site practice fires before it is finally burned to the ground. Council had asked the house be demolished and the owner agreed to let the firemen practice in it before they supervise its destruction. Brussels accepts tender The dearth of construction work this summer will save Brussels taxpayers big money in the con­ struction of a road to serve the north-end industrial park. Nine companies submitted ten­ ders for the work and when the tenders were opened Monday night, five of the nine were below the engineer’s estimate of $160,000. Successful bidder was George Radford Construction Company Limited of Blyth with a bid of $117,627, nearly $20,000 below the next lowest bidder. Bids ranged all the way up to $199,000 for the construction of a roadway and laying of watermain to serve the industrial park. Work is expec­ ted to begin almost immediately with completion by July 31. Craribrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Couple attend 25th anniversary Will and Mrs. Perrie and little daughter Margaret from Halifax are spending a week with his parents John A. and Mrs. Perrie Cone. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fretz at­ tended a 25th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gerber of Wellesley on Sunday, June 3. Don’t forget the garage sale on Wednesday, June 6 at the Com­ munity Centre 5 - 8 p.m. Come and enjoy lunch or baking from the bake table. Ms. Maureen Duffy and her mother Mrs. Lillian Duffy from Toronto visited Peter Hagedoorn. They had stayed in the Elora Inn and remarked on the beautiful country side they had seen on their trip to Cranbrook. Next weekend Peter Hagedoorn will attend the Fosterparent Society of Ontario Conference in Sudbury. Barry Miller Owner and Manager of Hensail Livestock Sales Ltd. Livestock Sale every Thursday at 12:30 Stockers arriving daily - 262-2831 Ontario Pork Producers - Tues. 7:00 a.m. - Noon - 262-2831 Restaurant Open Daily 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. 262-2043 Barry Miller Joe Zehr Phene 235-2717, 229-6205 887-9599 Car 1-661-8956 HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES LTD. HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 262-2831 Coming out of our shell The time has come for us to wave our flag... blow our horn... come out of our shell. Time to summon the power of the Community Press and put it to work delivering your messages as only we can - directly into the communities you represent. The latest P.M.B. results have found: • 8,743,000 adults in English Canada read a community paper in the last 7 days. • A “Readership to Possession Ratio" of 97% (95% in urban centres) • Average issue is picked up 2.4 times. • Wo can reach 39% of the adult population who are not exposed to the average daily (44% in urban markets) In fact, one National Daily Newspaper buy plus one National Community Press The Citizen P.O. Box 152, BRUSSELS. Ont N0M 1H0 Phone 523-4792 FAX 523-9140 NOG 1H0 Phone 887-9114 FAX 887-9021 * h * /*