HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-01-18, Page 11Brussels
887-6851
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Cardiff
& Mulvey
Real Estate &
Insurance
Ltd.
Brussels
887-6100
Treebel
Don Blake
R.R. #1 Auburn
1 mile west of Blyth
523-9771
14 Z/V/"L
J.R.'s Gas Bar
Take Out Ltd,
BRUSSELS
887-6951
Diesel Car
Diner
& Gas Bar
R.R. #1 Bluevale
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sat. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
335-6355
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1995.
Morris Twp looks at landfill site future
PAGE 11 .
The future of the Morris Town-
ship landfill site was reviewed at
the regular meeting of Morris coun-
cil on Jan. 10. Art Clark of Mait-
A visiting Blyth Bantam team
wasn't treated with much hospitali-
ty when they travelled to play Brus-
sels last Wednesday night and were
handed a 12-1 loss.
Blyth looked good early with
Darryl Bromley scoring the first
goal of the game. Unfortunatly for
Blyth it was also the last. Brussels
ended the first ahead by two with
goals from Andrew Exel, Chad
Continued from page 9
"B" Cyclones Saturday night in a 6-
3 loss to Cambridge. Nate Bender,
Tim Beyer, Greg Brown, Murray
Kaye, Peter Ryter and goalie Ryan
Sanders all saw action. Bender did
not play Sunday after injuring his
leg and Brian Zabel also missed the
land Engineering arid Road
Superintendent Lloyd Michic dis-
cussed the Plan of Operations.
Council decided they will investi-
McCallum and Clint Fischer.
A five goal second period put the
game pretty much out of the visi-
tors' reach. The onslaught on net
this time came from the sticks of
Cory Bragg, Fischer, Corey New-
man, Exel and McCallum.
Despite the huge lead, Brussels
never let up adding four more in
the third. Exel notched a hat trick in
this period with McCallum taking
the other.
game against Wiarton because of a
bruised hip.
The Bulls have four games
remaining in the regular season.
Friday night the Bulls travel to,
Kincardine and then return home
Sundayto take on the first place Mt
Forest Patriots at 2.
The tobacco industry continues
to manipulate and entice youth to
start smoking. Three thousand
Ontario youth begin using tobacco
each month.
To combat these practices, the
Council for a Tobacco-Free Ontario
(CTFO) is promoting a provincial
youth advocacy campaign during
the National Non-Smoking Week
(Jan.16-22, 1995). This campaign
will provide opportunities to
support youth driven initiatives that
address tobacco issues in their own
communities.
Councillors agreed to continue
the cardboard recycling program
and review it in six months.
The 1995 budget for the Blyth
and District Fire Area Board was
approved, in the amount of $61,800
for general expenditures and
$25,850 for capital, with the 1995
levy for Morris Township being
$9,000.
Councillor John Duskocy said he
This campaign is designed to
inspire youth to develop programs
that meet their own needs. It fosters
leadership skills and encourages
youth to get involved with the
tobacco issue for the long-term
goals of a healthier self, healthier
communities and a healthier
environment.
Youth groups across Ontario will
be encouraged to develop pro-
grams/activities that meet the needs
of youth and to educate their peers
about the economics of smoking
and health costs. Other possible
would attend a meeting in Clinton
on Jan. 12 to discuss the proposal
for the 1999 Plowing Match in
Huron County.
Deputy-Reeve Bert Elliott and
Councillor Duskocy were regis-
tered for the Fire Chief Course in
Clinton on Fcb. 24.
Dates for council meetings in
February have been changed due to
the ROMA and Good Roads Con-
ventions.
•
activities include/ conducting
interactive non-smoking programs,
contests or providing an assembly
at their school. Prizes will be
awarded to the six most original
activities across Ontario.
Campaign kits have been sent to
some youth-related organizations in
Huron County. If you are a teacher
or are involved with youth who
would be interested in entering the
contest, more information can be
obtained from the Huron County
Health Unit at 482-3416 or 1-800-
265-5184.
Brussels Bantams beat Blyth
4 games left in Bulls' season
cost S516 S? gate the cost of scales for the site
ark: review the billings for last
year.
A letter from the Walton Area
Sports Club requested a grant for
lights for the baseball diamond.
The council will discuss the matter
further after a meeting in Walton
on Jan. 23, and after review of pre-
vious grants given to Bclgrave and
Bluevale Recreation.
Council approved the AMO
membership for 1991. which will
Campaign combats teen smoking
mmaaa:A,,:waamaugs,a:] ..*,:emormawmvammamfameno
OLDFIELD
PRO HARDWARE
& RADIO SHACK
Ride Safe • Ride Sober
SLED SMART MEANS RIDING
RESPONSIBLY
Be ready for Emergency carry a tool kit, spare belt, spark
plugs and other basic supplies eg. matches, light food.
Be a leader in your group - demonstrate restraint and exercise
safety and common sense when operating your snowmobile.
Wear proper snowmobile suit, mitts and boots to ensure
maximum warmth.
Stay on the marked and groomed trails. Stay off lakes, rivers
and roads. If you must travel on ice, check with the local
authorities to make sure ice conditions are safe.
Never drink alcoholic beverages while operating a snowmobile
Ride Safe - Ride Sober
Obey speed limits - maximum speed limit on trails is 50 km
per hour.
Carry a first aid kit.
When travelling at night, slow down, any obstructions are
difficult to see at night.
Be prepared for the unexpected. Carry matches, toe rope, saw
or knife etc.
Move off the trail when stopped.
Keep trails clean - don't litter with garbage.
Trail permits required to ride trails.
Never snowmobile alone.
If travelling on permissible roads, obey posted speed limits.
Remember speed limits for snowmobiles on roads is half the
posted speed limit.
d". .V.‘„
John
McKercher
Construction
Ltd.
R.R. #2 Bluevale
887-9061
gan.M.W.M.MANSTAT
Brussels
1
Country
Inn
Brussels
887-9035
Stop in for pizza Or
wings Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings
Open Monday - Saturday
11:30 a.m. - 1p.m.
tbe
Blyth Inn
523-9381 LLBO Blyth
* * * * *
0 * *
B & W
,
r TRAILBLAZERS
— Remember to drive smart and
stay sate on the trails this season.
LYNN HOY
ENTERPRISES
LTD.
ski-dau
SALES & SERVICE
Hwy. #86 Wingham
357-3435
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