The Citizen, 1993-05-12, Page 17Where to, Mister?
Brussels Beaver James White offers delivery service to a
potential tree adopter. The Brussels Scouting Movement
held its first Adopt-a-Tree program this past Saturday in
keeping with the Trees for Canada campaign. Organizers
were pleased with the results. The sale of 115 trees
earned approximately $120 towards the Brussels Scouting
movement.
ports
Tigers open season
with tie against Lieury
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itit CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1993. PAGE 17.
Council warns
drivers about
stop sign
changes
By Pat Livingston
Drivers travelling in the vicinity
of St. Augustine are being
cautioned to watch for a change in
stop signs.
Effective May 7 at 12 noon, the
stop signs will be changed at the St.
Augustine intersection of Sideroad
24-25 and Concession road 6-7.
Traffic will now be required to stop
on Concession 6-7, where the new
stop signs will be erected. Sideroad
traffic will have the through right-
of-way.
Joan Armstrong, West
Wawanosh Township clerk, said
the change was necessitated due to
a Huron County wayside pit
located at lot 24, south of St.
Augustine. County gravel trucks,
hauling from the pit, are running
north on the sideroad to County
Road 20, which is under
construction.
After discussion between West
Wawanosh council and the county
highways department, it was
deemed prudent to change the stop
signs. Mrs. Armstrong explained
that traffic approaching from the
easterly end of the county road
quite often travels at excess speed
and drivers fail to realize as they
crest the hill a stop sign is within
150 to 200 feet. While the county
gravel trucks would be required to
stop; the fact is the speed of a
loaded gravel truck, taking off from
a complete stop, would be less than
optimum to make a quick crossing
at the intersection.
Mrs. Armstrong said speed limits
will also be posted at 60 km/hr.
Residents and those who use
these two roads in the St.
Augustine area are asked to drive
defensively and alertly.
The Brussels Tigers opened their
Huron County fastball league
schedule with a tie against l.ieury
and travelled to Blyth Monday
night. Their next home game is this
Sunday against the defending
league champion Seaforth Bears.
Last year the Tigers finished in
first place and, despite the addition
of a new entry from Brussels called
the Bulldogs, feel confident of
another excellent season of ball.
Returning pitchers include Doug
Conley and Todd Uhrig with
Murray Pipe handling the catching
duties.
Brian TenPas, Ken Higgins and
Mike Watson will patrol the
outfield while the infield is
anchored by Dan McKay, Doug
Shaw, Pete Exel, and Kevin
Kellington.
Verne Bridge and Gary Pipe give
the Tigers a major advantage over
opposing teams by being equally at
home in the outfield or infield
positions.
Sean Colquhoun is the newest
member of the team while Dave
Smith signed a multi-year contract
with the Bulldogs and Paul
Thompson is undecided about
playing.
Upper management positions are
held by Doug McArter while Todd
Wheeler and Hugh Nichol return as
field bosses.
Brussels fans will be treated to
double headers throughout the
summer as the Tigers have
scheduled their home games for
Sundays at 7:30 p.m. with the
Bulldogs following at 9:00 p.m.
BRUSSELS TIGERS
HOME SCHEDULE
Sun., May 16 C4th Bears
30 Blyth Decor
June 6 C4tlTigers
13 Exeter
20 Blyth Soundproof
27 Bulldogs
July 4 Walton
11 C4th Coops
18 Francistown
All games 7:30 start.
BETTS
FUNERAL HoME
ESTATE PLANNING
Because the well-being of our
families is uppermost in our minds,
the proper planning of an estate is
an important concern.
Unfortunately, the one area of
estate planning often neglected is
that of funeral arrangements - of
planning ahead to ease the burden
of your family. As an integral part
of estate planning you can pre-
arrange a funeral and also pre-pay
arrangements in trust, at today's
cost.
Should you have any questions
please call Betts Funeral Home
887-6336
Stephen Betts
Funeral Director
"When you need to depend
on someone"
-serving all faiths-