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The Citizen, 1991-09-04, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1991. Morris council hears recycling proposal David Rapson, owner of Lot 18, Concession 6 in Morris township and Donald Pletch of Huron Mid­ dlesex Engineering in London attended Morris council’s August 22 meeting to discuss a recycling proposal with council. The gentlemen suggested the establishment of a recycling facility which would recycle a number of products including bricks, concrete, asphalt and wood products. The use would be established in compliance with the Ministry of the Environ­ ment. Should the facility be agreed upon the location would be in the centre of the 100 acre property that was once a gravel pit. It would occupy about 10 acres of that land. Mr. Rapson told council he has spoken to most of the neighbouring landowners about his proposal. Mr. Pletch advised them that the Ministry of the Environment is very supportive of the idea. As the area would need to be rezoned to permit a recycling yard council gave Mr. Rapson an appli­ cation. Council was presented with a let­ ter from Turnberry Township advising that it would support the paving of the portion of the Bound­ ary Road, to a maximum of $4500. The work has been completed, council was informed. Councillor Wayne Riley declared a pecuniary interest regarding the Nichol Drain on Lot 30, Cone. 7, as his land drains into it. Councillor Clem McLellan Couple celebrates 25th The Anniversary Waltz echoed through the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre as Bob and Ruth Gordon celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on August 31, 1991. The bride and groom of 25 years ago greeted relatives, friends and neighbours from far and near. The room was tastefully decorated with silver and blue balloons and streamers. Silver being the tradi­ tional colour of the bridemaid’s dresses 25 years ago. A beautifully decorated wedding cake that con­ tained the centrepiece of 25 years ago, was displayed on the entrance table along with the guest book and People visit an anniversary crystal vase contain­ ing a red rose. A mannequin was outfitted in Ruth's wedding gown and veil and a doll displayed a bridesmaids dress. Just before the lunch break Robert called his parents to the front of the room. He told some humorous incidents that happened over the years. Robert introduced the wedding party and the parents of the bride and groom. Both Ruth and Bob gave their expressions of appreciation for a fun-filled memo­ rable evening. Joyce Thompson and Doreen Mali, sisters of the bride, prepared an interesting photo album with rhyming verses. Young and old enjoyed dancing to the music played by Joe and Jack. The evening left many pleasant memo­ ries for Bob and Ruth. advised that the water is ponding at the Nichol Drain by the Brussels Cemetery. The deer are drinking at the ponding and then causing destruction al the cemetery. Jack Bryans, from the Cemetery Board would like to connect a pri­ vate drain into the Nichol drain for better drainage. Council told Clerk Nancy Michie to write Mr. Bryans, explaining they have no objections for him to connect drainage into the catch­ basin or install a tile up to the exist­ ing Nichol Drain. However, Mr. Bryans is not to cross or place a tile over the municipal drain. Jason Chu from the Planning Department was in attendance to review with council the status of the North Huron Economic Com­ munity Development committee. He advised them that the meeting would be in Bluevale on September 4 is to discuss the structure and set up of the committee. Council discussed concerns regarding the removal of a tree from John St. in Belgrave. The tree was adjacent to the new sidewalks and was in very poor condition. When the tree was cut, it was noted that the stump fell into pieces. Building permits were issued to: Kor Reinink, South Part Lol 19, Cone. 7, weaner room on a hog bam and Ken Shortrecd, South Part Lot 19, Cone. 9, two leans to a drive shed. , Council voted to donate five recycling boxes to the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Cen­ tre Board. The township of Morris will donate a wreath to the Brussels Legion Remembrance Day service on November 11. Reeve Doug Fraser will lay the wreath. A by-law was passed to adopt a house numbering system for Wal­ ton. A by-law was passed restricting open air burning in Bluevale, Bel­ grave and Walton. Councillor Bert Elliott discussed with council the concerns of the Wingham Area Fire Board and its department about Brussels Fire Department coming into the Wing­ ham fire area. Mr. McLellan advised that a rep­ resentative from the Brussels department apologized to him for not contacting the Blyth Fire Department when a call was received for an accident in the Blyth fire area. Council would like a meeting set up on either September 23 or Octo­ ber 1 with the chiefs from the three departments to discuss the matter and find the best solution. WINGHAM IRONMEN OPEN TRAINING CAMP Sept. 6 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.Listowel Arena Sept. 7 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.Llstowel Arena Sept 8 10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m.Listowel Arena Sept. 13 9:30 p.m. -11:00 p.m.Wingham Arena Sept. 14 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Wingham Arena Sept. 15 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Wingham Arena Sept. 21 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Wingham Arena Sept. 22 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Wingham Arena Sept. 28 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Wingham Arena Sept. 29 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Wingham Arena FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE: DENNIS KNOX 357-2851 VEAL PRODUCERSarea Mrs. Ruth Coyne of Windsor vis­ ited on the weekend with Mrs. Mary Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kirkman of Windsor spent the weekend with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Michelle and Danielle. Mrs. Mae McPhail of Thedford spent a few days with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon and all attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon which was held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre, Saturday, August 31. Ken Kirkman of Wind­ sor, who had been holidaying at the Thompson’s relumed home with his parents following the wedding anniversary. Congratulations to Bob and Ruth Gordon on their 25th wedding anniversary from the Belgrave and area neighbours and friends. Visiting al the home of Mrs. Eliz­ abeth Procter, Belgrave on Friday were Mrs. Howard Zclllcr, Sherry, Amanda and Aliciay of RR 4, Walkerton. Also visiting at the same home was Mr. Ron Broda of London who is a friend of the fami­ ly. CONSIDER THE FACTS ABOUT SELLING YOUR VEAL AT THE ONTARIO LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE WATERLOO, ONTARIO SALES EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 12:00 NOON Calendar winners FACT: Large market, with modern penning reduces bruising and shrinkage. 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CALL US AT (519) 884-2082 FOR FURTHER MARKET INFORMATION FACT: FACT: FACT: JOIN A LEAGUE AT WINGHAM BOWL — NEWLY RENOVATED — — FULLY LICENSED under the LLBO — OPEN FOR THE SEASON LABOUR DAY WEEKEND WINGHAM ©BOWL mg 357-1740 HM WINGHAM CANADETTE MAJORETTE & FLAG CORP REGISTRATION Belgrave Kinsmen draw winners for last week arc: August 25, Al Brown, Linwood, $50; August 26, Judy Branston, Bly th, $50; August 27, Jan Crofts, Linwood, $50; August 28, Bill 1 aylor, Belgrave, $50; August 29, Bob Pegg, Blue­ vale, $50; August 30, Janet Elliott, London, $50; August 31, Greg Hig­ gins, Belgrave, $250. " WERE HERE TO HELP" LARGE SLAUGHTER COW MARKET ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WITH BUYERS FROM THE UNITED STATES AND QUEBEC AND SEVERAL LARGE ONTARIO COW PACKING PLANTS JUST MINUTES FROM OUR YARDS L= SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 - 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. WINGHAM TOWN HALL AGES 4 Years and Up CLASS PLACEMENT SEPTEMBER 10 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: MARY HALL 335-6243 DEB THOMAS 887-9383 FEES: TINY TOTS & JUVENILES $60.00 JUNIORS & SENIORS $75.00 CLUB PRO-ELLEN GAILING