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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-08-16, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989. Old Grey lots said too small to meet modem standards Continued from page 1 wells, Mr. Tousaw said. New lots being laid out require a 75 foot Glads on sale for Epilepsy Epilepsy Canada has adopted the gladiolus as the floral symbol of the organization. The gladiolus are a brightly coloured flower and the term glad are the symbols of the hope to make Epilepsy a disorder of the past. Throughout the country on August 17, 18 and 19 volunteers will be selling gladiolus in order to raise funds and to heighten aware­ ness about epilepsy. For the first time they will be selling gladiolus in Brussels at the Golden Lantern and in Blyth at Christmas and Country and the Green Gallery, on August 17 and 18. The gladiolus are sold in bunches of five for $3.50 or two bunches for $6.00. frontage and 16,000 square feet. Lots in old subdivisions must have a minimum of 11,000 square feet, which most of the lots in the old plans don’t have. Those wanting to build on the lots would have to get approval of the county Health Department to meet the septic tank regulations, then approach council for a minor variation to the town­ ship’s zoning by-law. “What we’re saying,” added Councillor Robin Dunbar, “is that these 100-year-old plans aren’t valid anymore. They don’t meet the standards of today’s zoning bylaw requirements.” Most of the questions didn’t revolve around lot sizes but about the status of Arthur Street in Ethel. Township maps show it is an unopened road allowance but Shar­ on Dobson of Ethel argued that the road had long been opened down to where the Orange Lodge used to stand. Only since the building has been gone has the road grown up in weeds and some neighbours have dug up the road to plant gardens. She didn’t feel adjacent property owners should have to pay to put in a new street if the road had once been a public road. She said she is worried if they want to sell a lot and the road allowance isn’t there. Brad Knight, township clerk­ treasurer assured her the road allowance is still there. "You’d have to approach council and try to come up with an agreement (on opening the road)” he said. He suggested evidence that the road had been maintained by the town­ ship at one point in the past might be a strong legal argument to persuade the township this was not an unopened road allowance that should be rebuilt at the owners expense. Brussels People By Bonnie Gropp Phone 887-9114 or 523-4792 Leola Hood went on a Mystery Trip on August 8 and had a very lovely day with Cherry Bus Lines. She had a wonderful chicken dinner, went to Aylmer Flea Mar­ ket and Ingersoll and the cheese factory museum. Mrs. Grace Brown, Thunder Bay and Don Brown, Armstrong, Ont. spent a few days last week with Robert and Muriel Hart, Grace’s sister and brother-in-law and Dan’s aunt and unde. Looks fishy Brussels Legion member Murray Lowe was kept busy keeping enough fish on the table to feed all the people who attended their annual fish fry on Sunday. __________- —7 4 11 I ii r a J E33 Oldfield Pro Hardware Brussels and Radio Shack 887-6851 A——■ > oo ccSZlRsJi _________ 9K When business starts booming it’s time to think about expanding your operation. Advertising in the Classifieds fpr the right person to fill the job not only makes good sense, it nets results! W hen you have an item to sell, a message to get across, a product to buy, a service to advertise...enterprising people use our Classifieds for fast, economical and effective results! ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES ON FANS & AIR CONDITIONERS 523-4792 or 887-9114