HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-08, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1987.
Brussels council briefs
Brussels houses
get street numbers
Members of the Brussels Leo
club will be knocking on doors in
the next while to inform Brussels
homeowners of the correct street
number for their home.
Council approved Monday night
of the work done by summer
student Lori Parket in setting out
street numbers for each house on
each street. The Leos will also be
offering to sell homeowners num
bers for their houses.
Councillor Elizabeth Graber told
council she’d like to see them go
one step further, however, and
straighten out some of the confu
sion in street names. There are. for
instance, two Thomas Streets and
there are other places where two
streets join main street (Turn
berry) from east and west with
different names such as Flora St. to
the west of Turnberry and Market
Street to the east, Catherine
becoming Church, and Hawkes
becoming Ellen.
Council agreed the possibility of
ending the confusion should be
investigated. Acting chairman
Malcolm Jacobs pointed out that
the confusion on the part of a
strange ambulance crew could
waste precious seconds needed in
saving a life.*****
Council agreed to hire Flanigan
Tree Service to remove seven or
eight trees in a dangerous state of
decay. Normally the tree removal
has been done by the Wingham
Public Utilities Commission crew
but Brussels P.U.C. has since
contracted with Seaforth PUC for
additional line work because of a
potential saving of about $8,000
based on last year’s hours of use.
The Seaforth PUC, however, does
not have a truck that will go high
enough to cut the tops off trees.
Councillor Gordon Workman sug
gested the P.U.C. may have made
a foolish decision because of all the
extra services the Wingham utility
has been able to provide over the
years.
One private homeowner will also
have to get a tree service to remove
a tree from his property since the
Brussels truck can not go high
enough to safely remove the top.*****
Council will take a closer look at
sidewalks before asking for prices
for sidewalk construction for the
year. Council had earlier promised
residents of William St. they would
get them an improved sidewalk but
also faces problems on Mill St., in
the block east of Turnberry (main)
St. Council would like to pave that
block but feels it is a waste of
money until a proper sidewalk is
installed. In addition, council
received a letter from Callander
Nursing Home asking for action on
an uneven sidewalk in that area of
' Turnberry Street South. Council’s
difficulty is trying to stretch its
small sidewalk budget to meet all
the needs.*****
A motion was passed to install
two street lights on the extension of
John Street from the arena, the
controversial piece of roadway
providing an exit from the Brus
sels, Morris and Grey Community
Centre. Councillor Graber did not
initially support the idea saying
“I’d rather not get into any more
controversy on that road.’’ The
motion also leaves it to the option of
the recreation committee to install
a third street light on its property.
Councillor Jacobs supported the
idea because of the number of
children playing in the area.
Two other streetlights, part of
the number of second hand lights
council purchased from Ethel and
Exeter, will replace older lights
near the residences of Bill Kelling-
ton and Paul McDonald.*****
Much praise was dished out
throughout the meeting for the
efforts of everyone involved in the
Homecoming celebration. Coun
cillor Neil McDonald singled out
the people in charge of clean up for
the terrific job they did of having
the village spotless despite the
thousands of people taking part in
the celebration.
*****
Building permits were issued to
G. McLaughlin for alterations to a
house and extension of a porch;
Ken Sholdice for siding; Gerry
White (Brussels Inn) for a new
roof; Vern Downie for a green
house and Doug Trollope for
renovations to a house.*****
Council will explore the possibil
ity of installing a new electric
heating system in the Brussels
Library. The council had been
looking at replacing the old, tilting
chimney on the building but the
first price quoted was $1,880.
Council, saying a two-flue chimney
was no longer necessary asked the
contractor to come back with a
price for a one-flue chimney. That
price was $ 1,830 since the chimney
would apparently still have to be
built to the old size and the only
saving would be on a flue pipe.
Looking at the cost of replacing
the chimney gave the councillors
the idea other alternatives should
be explored. Councillor McDonald
suggested looking at electric heat
ing. Councillor Workman agreed
the idea should be explored saying
he was al so concerned about the
long-term condition of the boiler.
Money might be spent on the
chimney only to have the boiler
need replacing in a couple of years,
he said.
Three local electrical contractors
will be asked to submit proposals
for the conversion for council’s
consideration.
The good ship “Community Nursing Services’’ captured all three events at Sunday’s Bath Tub Races in
Brussels, proving its motto that “We do it best’’. The races which were organized by the Brussels
Optimists as part of the village’s Homecoming Celebration over the weekend, proved so successful that
the Optimists plan to make it an annual event.
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