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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-05-06, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1987. Brussels council still caught in the middle Caught between two disagree­ ing neighbours, lost between the jurisdiction of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment and the Huron County Board of Health, Brussels village council Monday night agreed to ask the county health inspector to visit a local business again to make sure there is no misunderstanding as to what is and isn’t allowed. Letter to the editor Tendering postal routes unfair THE EDITOR: 1 am writing to you in concern overwhat is happening in our great Community. Marie Heffron has been a Mail Lady for 30 years, she informed me, and is maybe about to lose her job. A few days ago everyone in the area received in the mail a notice they could tender for RR 3, Blyth. 1 am sure that most of you thought asldidthat Marie was giving up the route but the other day I went in to pick up a tender form, and upon coming out of the Post Office met Noisy dogs Continued from page 1 trying to deal with the problem. He called for council to implement the anti-noise by-law that has been discussed off and on for more than a year. Everybody seemed to worry about the by-law being too strict, he said, but council didn’t have to enforce the letter of the law and could use common sense in enforcement. The by-law would, however, give the council the clout it needed to make people take action about their noisy dogs. Reeve Hank TenPas suggested that the village’s by-law governing Mabel's Grill Continued from page 4 in South Africa who is carrying the because the daughter can’t have kids.) Billie Beane said there seems to be a competition among these research doctors to see who can get their names in the Guinnes Book of World Records the most times and for the most bizarre accomplish­ ments. Yes, said Julia Flint, just think, outtheresomehwerea doctor is trying to find a great-grandmother who can give birth to her own great-grandchildren, and proba­ bly quadruplets at that. Phil Paquette from the county health department attended coun­ cil at its request and outlined the discussion he had held with George JutziofBrusselsTransport regard­ ing washing out trucks on his property. He explained, Mr. Paquette said, that if Mr. Jutzi wanted to continue to wash out cattle trucks in front of his building he should install a cement pad, Marie. In our conversation she openly expressed concern for her job, and it was very obvious she did not wish to give up her route at this time. These Contracts as of April 1/87 are now open for tender every five years. Do any of you know what this can do for the already poor mail service which we get. We are lucky for the good service our local office gives us, but in general the overall service is terrible and I sure can tell dogs could be ammended to make it illegal to keep a noisy dog. The by-law mostly now sets the rates for dog licences. Councillors then realized that the dog licences had not been charged for the last half-dozen years and agreed that the licences should again be required. The problem of enforce- ent of the by-law then came up for discussion. Councillors agreed to contact neighbouring councils to see who their by-law enforcement officer was in regards to dogs and try to set up a meeting to get advice on drafting new legislation to control dogs. Ward was saying that he and his wife had been wondering when they were going to get some grandchildren for some time but his son and daughter-in-law seem­ ed to be too busy making money to make kids. Maybe, suggested Julia, the daughter-in-law would suggest that they have their own grandchildren. Hank Stokes said he’d always worried that his kids would split up and dump his grandchildren back in his lap. Wouldn’t it really be something if you had your own grandchildren then had them dumped on you to raise too. drained into a sanitary sewer. Mr. Jutzi, he said, seemed to be under the impression that he was not allowed to have a sanitary sewer outletbut Mr. Paquette did not see this as a problem. Several councillors questioned, however, whether the Ministry of the Environment would allow a sewer hook-up that would allow animal waste into the sewage you a little as I worked in Listowel Post Office for seven years back in late 50’s and early 60’s, and each year I think it gets a little worse. On behalf of Marie I am appealing to people not to tender, but let her finish her remaining years out at the job she does well, as I talked to several RR 3, Patrons and there were no complaints. By the way I handed my tender form to Marie when I found this out. RR 3, and fellow community members rally round her and show your displea­ sure to our M.P. Thanking the Editor for this chance to get this off my chest and good luck Marie. Yours truly, Murray Musty. CZKIXJZXDZXI HEALTH DAY £ FOR YOUR OUTDATED PRESCRIPTION DRUGS TAKE ALL YOUR OUTDATED PRESCRIPTION DRUGS TO THE WINGHAM fr DISTRICT HOSPITAL OR YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD PHARMACY ON MAY I2 1QR7 FROM: 100 pm T0 5 00pm AND WIN A CASH PRIZE OF ..^100.00 FOR THE GREATEST NUMBER OF DRUGS 50.00 FOR SECOND GREATEST NUMBER OF DRUGS £25.00 FOR THE OLDEST DATED PRESCRIPTION PLUS: SPACE IN YOUR MEDICINE CABINET! 'Take Charge Of tfour .Health system. Mr. Paquette pointed out that a settling basin could be used to keep straw and other bulk from clogging the sewers. Mr. Paquette said that Mr. Jutzi had been washing his trucks on railway property nearbi. Mr. Paquette said, he could see nothing wrong with this practice continuing. Councillor Gordon Workman wondered what the difference was about the waste water seeping into a storm sewer in the first case or FITNESS IS FUN— When You Work at Your Own Pace! ‘ It syour body and it has to last a lifetime. Exercise Program Tuesday - Evenings Door open 7:45 Exercises 8 - 9:15 Grey Central School Ethel, Ontario. Registration and Exercise Tues. May 12 7:30 P.M. 6 Weeks ■ $12.00 Men are Welcome! For information call 887-6192 Drusilla Leitch Awith REWARD seeping into a stream in the other. John Pennington, who has kept the complaint about truck washing before council for more than a year, said Mr. Paquette’s view didn’t make sense to him. Mr. Paquette said those un­ happy could take their complaints to the MOE but he doubted they’d get much sympathy since some of the MOE-approved truck washing facilities he had seen he thoueht were not as good as they should have been. Continued on page 24 Robert McIntyre, Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist will be holding a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE on WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 AT74THESQUARE, GODERICH PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT THURSDAY, MAY 14 AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. JOHNST.,WINGHAM PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT If your present hearing aid needs service oryou are thinking of purchasing a hearing aid CALLTODAY MclNTYRE HEARING AID SERVICE 275 HURON ST., STRATFORD AIDS MYTHS & REALITIES FILM & QUESTION PERIOD WINGHAM & DISTRICT HOSPITAL GYMNASIUM MAY 12,1987 TIMES 2 30 pm 7 00pm 3:50pm 8 00pm PLEASE CALL 357-3210 TO PREREGISTER 'Take Charge Of ypurjfcalth WINGHAM & DISTRICT HOSPITAL