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
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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 -
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LADIES’ WHITE
LEATHER
RUNNERS uU.
LADIES’
DENIM nr
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
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