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The Huron Expositor, 1983-04-13, Page 7T HeHURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 13, 1983 - A7 413russels Post Check valves are advised for sewers Property owners in the north-west section of Brussels will be sent letters ° notifying them of the potential hazard of sewer backups. Because of the low-lying area near the pumping station, Martin Bell of the London office of the Ministry of the Environment, recommended to Brussels council- that check -valves be installed on approximately 25 properties. Following the council meeting, Monday, April 4, clerk Bill King explained three - situations must occur simultaneously before a backup occurs. "It is pretty slim that water would be high, power would go off and emergency engines at the treatment plant would not start up. But it could happen." Councillor Gordon Workman thought some check valves were installed when sewers were connected. "Cost was approximately $50." He explained he had asked the health unit if check valves should be installed when he was connecting sewers for homeowners. "They said it shouldn't be necessary." More digging would be required and a clean-out installed in some instances if check valves are to be installed, says Mr. Workman. "It's going to make us look pretty ridiculous. It's just another thing where the Ministry is covering their own neck and pushing the responsibility onto us." "If there is a small risk, the valves could be beneficial if an emergency arises," says councillor Betty Graber. "I've got a better idea", exclaimed councillor Workman. "If the Environment wants the check valves, why don't they install safety valves on the main sewer line? Then the whole works will be solved." Meanwhile, residents affected in a poss- ible emergency should be informed of a possible hazard. explained reeve ' Cal Krauter. "Many people asked me, when 1 was connecting sewers if check valves should be installed," stated Mr. Workman. "1 assured them it wasn't necessary because of advice from the health unit.." Councillor Jerry Wheeler felt the 25 homeowners should be informed. "But we should talk to the Environment to discuss the matter." "1 absolutely don't agree with the check valves. It would be more practical to install swing valves in the manholes." CENTRE IS SOUND Council received a structural report from Maitland Engineering concerning the Brus- sels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. The report was requested by the Ministry of Labour. The centre fell within all specified guidelines. "It's strange that the Ministry of Labour would ask for a report so soon atter the centre was built. A building that young, you would hardly think an engineer's report was necessary," said councillor Workman. The arena was built five years ago. Councillor Hank Ten Pas felt the report was a good decision. "There is a chance footing could have moved." The inspection charge amounted to $250. Short Shots by Evelyn Kennedy In darkest hours there can be found„if searched for, a bright gleam of hope to sustain us, Plan to attend the Lions Tradefest this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be many interesting exhibits to attract your attention. You could be the winner of a door prize (adult or child) or one of the free draws at many of the exhibitors booths. The fate of the Brussels dam is now under serious consideration. At time of writing the public meeting to discuss it with residents of the village has not been held, but surely Brussels Qeople will express in strong voice their desire to see something done to preserve that scenic spot. Its beauty would COUNCIL BRIEFS It was decided to purchase three walkie- talkie hand sets at 5250 each, battery chargers at 570 each and batteries, for use by village employees. One unit will remain in the municipal office and two will be used by Dave Hastings and John Pipe. The cost will be divided 50 per cent between the village and' P.U.C. with the village cost being approxi- mately $500. "We quite often receive calls and never know which end of the town to go to," explained Clerk King. Reeve Krauter joked, "It's just a way we can keep track of the employees." In a brief to council, real estate agent, Keith Mulvey who has building lots for sale on John and James Streets, asked who is responsible for sewer extensions and man- holes. The clerk noted there are other areas in the•village with no sewer services. "1 wouldn't want to say who is responsible (village of owner)," said the reeve. Councillor Wheeler said, "We were waiting for sewers. Now we have them and still nothing can be done with the lots. The lots need something." Noting the arena is located on John Street, councillor Workman felt sewers should have been extended to the arena when construct- ion of the sewer line was started. "We're back to the same did story. The houses were already there, and sewers should have been put in. ' Clerk King explained weeping beds and septic tank systems have been installed where it was impossible for the sewer line to, reach. "If a sewer line is not viable, some properties may require septic tanks," said councillor Ten Pas. "There is no doubt, the arena needs something soon", said Mr. Wheeler. Reeve Krauter concluded, "1 don't think we can give anybody an answer until we get answers." The clerk was authorized to contact the engineering firm of Burns -Ross, of Goderich concerning sewer extension. The 1983 budget will be discussed at the next regular meeting, Monday, May 2. Council adjourned at 11:30 p.m. Volunteers will - canvass for cancer this month Mrs. Ida Gordon visited with relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Strickler visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fergu- son at Bright. Bill Gow, Belgrave, and Wilfred Strickler visited in Woodstock and Bright on Thursday. At the card party April 8 there were 13 tables playing It was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Hieh scores went to Mrs. C. Keeso and Lloyd Smith, low - Mrs. Workman and Jim Stevens, lone hands - Mrs, Murray Huether, lucky table - ii5, with players Ruby Steiss, Ethel Long, Beryl Smith and Euchre played at Rebekah Lodge The P.G. Club of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge held their April meeting at the home of Winifred Edgar with Mary Lowe as co -hostess. Verna Thomas conducted the business. Sec.-Treas. reports given by Mary Lowe, Joan Bernard gave a report on plans for the lodge's birthday party. June 4. The May meeting is to be held at the home of Barb McCutch- eon. Annie Thynne co -host- ess. Euchre was played with prizes going to high -Verna Thomas. Vera Hastings. low - Lillian King and Sarah Ste- phenson. Lucky draw Lillian King, Sarah Stephenson. APPROXIMATELY 80 interested Brussels residents attended a special meeting last Monday evening In the Brussels library. The major topic discussed was the fate of the Brussels dam. Over 90 per cent attending agreed that the dam should be repaired, but concern was voiced on how the project would be financed. Discussing an engineer's report, left to right Is: Al Ten Pas, Torn Hanrahan., Brian Howard, resource manager of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority and Jane Taylor, water resources technician. More details next week (Wassink photo) be lost, likely to become a swamp, as the resources manager of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority stated could happen if nothing is done. Who would want that? In years gone by the mill pond was a popular 'swimming hole (many a Brussels youngsters learned to swim there); within the shade of the willows was a favourite picnic place; in the evening shadows young lovers lingered there; canoeists found pleasure on above dam - Maitland water; many a fish caught there made delicious eating at Brussels tables; in winter ice was thick and skaters took advantage of it. True restoration of the dam is impossible but there are alternatives that would preserve the beauty. Finances will be the determining factor in just what can be done. JOHN ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC LTD. Farm•RefIdenf Iel•COnimercIel• IndustrIal "FREE ESTIMATES" . Ph. 343-2447 h.R. No. 4, Walton MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED SMOKED '•18/kg PICNIC c PORK SHOULDER 7b. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR ALL BEEF WIENERS 454 g 149 (1 Ib.) PKG. MAPLE LEAF SLICED - 3 VARIETIES BLADECUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF / STEAKS SIDE BACON 500g2.49 MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE 500• f.99 SPECIALS EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUES. APR. 19 Stan Alexander, door prizes - Eluned McNair, Annie En- gel, lucky cup - Cliff Beirnes. The Canadian Order of For- esters are having another car card party on Friday even- ing, April 15 in the Com- munity Centre. Cancer kits have been delivered to ten volunteers who will be calling on everyone this month. CLINTON COMPUTER • SERVICE LTD. 'Data processing A/R, A/P, G/L, payroll and statements *Record Preparation `Income Tax *Cash Flow preparation *Estate Planning Phone 482-9260 AT THE DELI MAPLE LEAF COIL 3.9s POLISH /k9 SAUSAGE 1.79 . MAPLE LEAF 4.39 CHICKEN /kg LOAF , , 1.99 MAPLE LEAF A.15 EXTRA LEAN V kg / COOKED HAM 2 b9 COLA, GINGER ALE, ORANGE, ROOT BEER OR CLUB SODA CARLTON CLUB SOFT DRINKS CASE OF 24 10 or TINS 3. FROZEN FAMILY SIZE PKG. . MAPLE LEAF BEEF BURGERS -.3.59 PKG. • PARTY STYLE 5- VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF I .eO MEAT , STICKS SMOKED • FULLY COOKED MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL A.59 1.99 BABY 550 • REG. ` OR ALL BEEF MAPLE LEAF WAXED BOLOGNA 2.28 1.49 /kg Ib. PKG. 1.79 FULLY COOKED PORTION SIZE MAPLE LEAF STEAKS 175 f 79 PKG. SWEET PICKLED BONELESS PORK BUTT MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL 4.39 99 1. /kg Ib. GR RIB T ROAST 4 .37 /kg 1.98 Ib. MEDIUM GROUND BEEF . 3.9f pi! BLADE BONE REMOVED SHORT RIB ROAST 3. 70 68e. COUNTRY GOLD SLICED BONELESS CORNED FOUR 6.91.99 STEAK PKGS. COUNTRY GOLD SLICED nsg NO NAME SLICED COOKED HAM -9 2.69 NNOO NAME SUCED MOCK CHICKEN MACARONI & CHEESE 375 1.29 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE LIMIT 4 JARS PER FAMILY 79 3 10 OZ. JAR t' SURTEC GARBAGE BAGS PKG. OF 10 149 Ship your Livestock WITH Art Heffron Blyth SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES 1 OF ONTARIO Livestock Marketing Division Ontario Stockyards, Toronto PHONE BY8 A.M. 523-4221 i Mir LARGE EGGS DOZ See us at Booth 18 at the BRUSSSELS LIONS TRADEFEST We Specialize in Collision and Refinishing Classic & Antique Cor Repairs Bus. 887-6833 BRUSSELS RES. 887-9216 ONTARIO 97° COTTONELLE WHITE, CHAMPAGNE, YELLOW BATHROOM TISSUE" 99 ?.69 CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS, PEAS, CREAM CORN OR PEAS AND CARROTS AYLMER VEGETABLES 2TITINe$ S BETTY CROCKER CHICKEN BAKING SAUCES CHEF ROY -AR -DEE Boo 9 LASAGNA DINNER . 2.59 CHRISTIES PREMIUM RYE CRACKERS 3509 1.29 JOHNSONS SHOUT LIQUID 650 STAIN REMOVER "- f.99 LIQUID CLEANER MR. CLEAN ONE 11568 239 PIZZA, BACON, KRAFT OVEN MELTS 2509 2.49 ALYMER CHOICE SLICED BEETS 14 02 JOHNSONS ACNYUC FUTURE FLOOR WAX 750-1 3.89 FOR SCOURING S.O.S. PADS los FOR SPRING CLEANING SPIC & SPAN 2 k9 439 WESTONS CINNAMON BUTTERHORNS 6S 1.15 JOHNSONS GLORY 2 RUG CLEANER 625 9 3.49 CORAL OR WHITE BATH SIZE LIFEBUOY SOAP 140 9 Z/j1 SPECIALS IN EFFECT SIX SHOPPING DAYS 14 OZ TIN 1.39 NORDICA REGULAR CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 50.9 139 EVAPORATED 2% CARNATION MILK 79° 385 mL 59' tllliNITURE POLISH JOHNSONS PLEDGE 350 9 3.49 ALLENS MACINTOSH APPLESAUCE 28 OZ. GLASS f.3 3 VARIETIES LIBBYS PINEAPPLE ,4 oz. MO TIN 2 VARIETIES SOLID SECRET DEODORANT .9 2.59 CHEFMASTER 2 VARIETIES PEANUT BUTTER 50°929 TUB 1. 3.92/k9 1.78. BONELESS CROSS CUTS' OS/kg RIB STEAK /� OR ROAST 2.29b. MAPLE LEAF VEAL 750 g STEAKETTES .. 3.59 MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE BACK BACON SLICED A. 77 '75 ` We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. CHICKEN NOODLE. CHICKEN RICE CREAM OF CHICKEN OR CREAM OF CELERY AYLMER SOUPS 10 FL. OZ. TINS 3 CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE SOUP8 10 oZ. /89 TINS SLICES OR HALVES LIBBYS PEACHES 28 02- f 39 TIN LARGE 150 mL LISTERMINT FROZEN BEVERAGE McCAINS REVIVE 12.5 OZ. 990 MOUTHWASH 2.99 CARNATION COFFEEMATE 375g 1.89 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 6 LITRE 3,99 ASSORTED SWISS STYLE DELISLE YOGURT CUPS 17598/990 WESTONS 1882 STONE MILLED BREAD 675 g 790 LOAF ORANGE PEKOE FLO TNRU LIPTON TEA BAGS ,DD68.99 CHOICE QUALITY 1 YORK TOMATOES 1`x 28 OZ. TIN 79# ASSTD FLAVOURED QUENCH CRYSTALS PKG. OF 3 92g- 1009 I. BOX OF 30 SURE & NATURAL MAXI SHIELDS 3.89 HOSTESS ASST'D VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS 200,g PKG. ONE LITRE DETERGENT LIQUID SUNLIGHT 1 LITRE 119 HIGH LINER BOSTON BLUE FISH FILLETS IND WRAPPED 14 02 1.99PKG. 1.19 FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN YORK MEAT PIES e oz. 2P1PIES WESTONS PLAIN STYLE ENGLISH MUFFINS PKG. OF 8 BURNS THICK CEN 18491.79 ROCKY ROUNDS, SUNDAES INTERBAKE D'LITES /50 9 6 VARIETIES NEILSON WILL-O-PAK 200 g f f9 HIGHLINER COOKED C00 IN BATTER 35OKG � g 1 99 P 1.29 69° "COUNTRY OVEN" FREE - B CRUSTY ROLLS with the purchase o1 a SUNKIST LEMON COFFEE CAKE ,6 U2. 1.95 FRESH - 24 02. LOAF 791 WHITE BREAD # 5 VARIETIES SUPREME ICE CREAM ONE LITRE 1.99 ZEHRS OR CORDONS RANDOM CUT CHEESE 5 VARIETIES 6.69 /k9 ZEHRS OR GORDONS OFFER EXPIRES SAT APR 23 SAVE et .00 WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF LIPTON TEA BAGS 100's Duncan Hines CAKE MIX 1.19 Kraft CHEESE WHIZ 500 gr. Limit 2 229 ABC 6 Litres SOAP 2.89 Libbys TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. Limit 4 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES Joe R i FRESH & PLUMP FRESH BROCCOLI 8UNCH o9# PROD. OF ONT. CANADA N0. 1 0.4 PINT FRESH CARROTS 995 LB. Schneiders 500 gr. BACON ENDS Heinz 5 Litres VINEGAR 1.99 229 Chapmans 2 Litres Chateau 24 Tins CANNED POP 4.99 ICE CREAM 1.69 PROD. OF FLA. CAN. N0. 1 SWEET GREEN PEPPERS 262/011916 PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES 3.06 /kg 1.396 PROD. Of U.S.A. OR MEXICO CAN. NO, 1 TOMATOES RIPENED 2.18 /kg 99'. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BEAN SPROUTS 130 /kg 59`Ib. PROD. OF FLA. CAN. N0. 1 RED OR WHITE POTATOES 994/kg 454tb. PROD. OF FLORIDA MINI CARROTS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. I COOKING ONIONS PROD. OF ISRAEL - JAFFA ORANGES 4 LB. BAG 12 oz 5 LB 59' 99° 1.99 PRODUCT OF CANADA DRY STYLE CHINESE NOODLES 17O PRODUCT OF ONTARIO TO FU PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPINACH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ONIONS DUTCH SETS 500 9 10 02 PKG PPG OF 50 89' 99' 89° 79' WITH CRABGRASS PREVENTER 9.99 3.79 15.95 2.99 NO NAME 12-3-5 FERTILIZER ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROSE BUSHES LARGE SIZE • ASSORTED TROPICALS NO NAME TOPSOIL 10 kg EA 10' POT 38 LITRE STEPHENSON GROCETERIA Brussels SELF -SERVE - OPEN 6 DAYS 11137-9226 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. B GODERICH MON., TUES. •TOB P.M. WFO., THURS., FRI. . • TO • P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO A P.M. JOS E S't. (HWY. P40. 4) WINGHAM 07S WALLACE AVEpN. LISTOWEL INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER MON.. TUES., MO. • • TO B P.M. THURS., FRI. t TO 0 P.M. SAT. $130 TO P.M. 4