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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-24, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1989. New studies support need for regional railway system The release of two major studies is being heralded by regional railway supporters as the fuel necessary to encourage federal and provincial government support for their cause. Released at Orangeville last week, the studies were commis­ sioned by Project ReRail, an Owed Sound-based public interest group that has worked more than 10 years toward rational renewal of rail services. The group hopes the studies encourage the two senior levels of government in their support for the creation of a commercially self- supporting regional railway system in midwestern Ontario. The Optimization and Implemen­ tation Study was prepared by Iron Horse Consulting Ltd., experienc­ ed railway engineering and opera­ tions consultants, and the Extend­ ed Market Study was prepared by Nurse ’s Assistant Things are seldom as they appear. Cheryl Willis, left, is an employee of the Brussels branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. The CIBC staff dressed in hospital attire last Friday as a kick-off for their raffle. The money raised will be donated to Children’s Hospital in London. All 60 prizes were generously donated by Brussels merchants. The living doll next to Cheryl helped make one of the draws. Brussels People By Bonnie Gropp Phone 887-9114 or 523-4792 My daughter, Nicki, along with the rest of her co-horts in the F. E. Madill Intermediate band, travell­ ed to Canada’s Wonderland this weekend where they were partici­ pants in a music festival. Leaving Saturday they arrived at the Yorkdale Holiday Inn where they were to stay. That evening they attended the Roy Thompson Hall to hear the Toronto Symphony perform two acts from Wagner. Some even managed to stay awake for both acts. Sunday was their chance to perform at the festival. There were six other secondary school bands competing in the event. F.E. Madill played “Fox Fire’’, “Re­ flections”, and “Majestia.” Brussels merchants held another meeting on May 16 to finalize their plans for Fun Fest. Licensing has been received for permission to close off the downtown area. Businesses will be offering enter­ tainment, specials, and other fea­ tures for everyone’s enjoyment during the festive weekend. Brussels resident, Barbara Brown travelled to Ottawa via Fettes Tours recently as an obser­ ver. Since that time she has been hired on a part-time basis to escort various tours. Crime Stoppers and Criminal Investigators at the Goderich Detachment of the Ontario Pro­ vincial Police are asking the assistance of the public to help solve this crime. On June 12, 1988 unknown persons, both males 13-15 years in age were seen in the area of Sutton Drive, Huron Haven trailer park, north of Goderich. Both parties were 5’4” to 5’6” and both had brown hair. One male was wearing flowered shorts, T-shirt and running shoes and the other was wearing a light blue T-shirt, blue jeans and running shoes. One of the parties was pudgy. During the time these youths Crime Stoppers Crime of the week were seen in the area a local residence was damaged to the tune of $700 when the aluminum siding was dented along with damage to the air conditioner and 2 aluminum doors. If you have information re­ garding this crime against pro­ perty and an innocent neigh­ bourhood cat call Crime Stop­ pers of Huron County toll free at 1-800-265-1777. Your call will not be traced nor recorded and your anonymity is guaranteed. If an arrest is made you could earn a cash reward of up to $1,000. You will not have to identify yourself nor testify in court. Remember Crime doesn’t pay but Crime Stoppers does! Wilson Marketing Ltd., carried out jointly with Project ReRail. The Iron Horse study demon­ strates that a full regional system - with proper capital funding - can earn sufficient revenue to be a financially successful operation with some initial one-time capital funding assistance from senior government as provided for under the National Transportation Act. The Wilson Marketing study identifies a very high percentage of area shippers responding to the survey are willing to use an improved competitive rail service. This could mean better overall operating results beyond those described in the Iron Horse study. The Iron Horse study recom­ mends that the new railway initiate commuter rail service to Orange­ ville as part of start-up operations and also proposes that the new railway locate its head office there. Project ReRail co-ordinator Peter Bowers said the reports bring the group much closer to the comple­ tion of its business plan and capital financing arrangements. “They also point to the urgent need for the federal and provincial governments to get their policies and programs in place to create a truly competitive transportation system for Canadians and to renew rail service in areas such as midwestern Ontario,” he said. Your Community Newspaper Focusing on the community wish ARE ' THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a SECRETARY at SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL v EXETER, ONTARIO Responsibilities will include typing, filing and providing support services to the administra­ tion, teachers and students of the school. The ideal candidate will have: 1. typing, filing and computer experience; and 2. excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Terms of employment: September 1989 to February 1990 ■ 35 hours/week to fill in for a mater­ nity leave. As of February, 1990 • 17.5 hours/week, 10 months/year. Please submit applications by noon Friday, June 2, 1989, to: J. McDonald, Personnel Manager 103 Albert Street, CLINTON, ONTARIO. N0M 1L0 «a; Huron Public Education W the World ■N • News • Views • Advertising - ----------0IA;------------ Ontario NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING John Jewitt Chair Bob Allan Director IO ONCE BOUGHT A LOT OF CHOCOLATE BAR. $1 ONCE BOUGHT A LOT OF HELP The giving begins with you. TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meet­ ing of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held at the VALHALLA INN. KING & BENTON STREETS. KITCHENER. ONTARIO on TUESDAY. JUNE 13th. 1989 at the hourof 10 OOo'clock in thefore- noon, at which time the Board will hear an application in accordance with the Liquor Licence Act. and Regulations thereunder The following establishment has applied for a licence of the class indicated, and the application will be entertained at the aforemen­ tioned location and time Application For New Licence Sea Hut Corral 261 Turnberry Street North, Brussels Entertainment Lounge Licence AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who is resident in the municipality and who wishes to make representation relative to the application, shall make their sub­ mission to the Board in writing prior to the date of the hearing, or in person at the time and place of the hearing (Copies of written submis­ sions will be forwarded to the applicant) Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO Ontario. M5E 1A4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT 032 lSG-584 COME SEE 15.-18 25. up .1 R R,#l. Hlyth.Conr. UHulleH 2 miles east of H wi. 4 S23-4426 '' Dr i ve a iil He - - sa w a loU' NEW STOCK MEN’S WALLIBY [SPONGE RUBBER SOLES] 30 MEN’S SPRING JACKETS MEN’S O/S TO 3XL CASUAL SHIRTS NEW STOCK SECONDS MEN’S & LADIES’ SWEAT -q PANTS ID." IO. MEN’S CAMPER SHORTS ZU. MEN’S BOXER A SHORTS MEN’S UP TO 3XL PLAID LONG SHIRTS SLEEVE ID. MEN’S WORK PANTS & SHIRTS MEN’S SPECIAL COVERALLS 25. MEN’S HI CUT LEATHER RUNNERS ZD. MEN’SHIRT & SHORT SHORT , SETS ZD. LADIES’ > SWEAT SHIRTS MEN’S & LADIES’ COLOURED TANK TOPS LADIES’ SLOUCH - SOX I . PAIR LADIES’ WHITE LEATHER RUNNERS uU. LADIES’ DENIM nr LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ™,rjs 2/r : SKIRTS