Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-14, Page 194 sa: Plans to rebuild the Bn iaselt4 0E8 laic Ifot• to pay' the accumulated 540, interest • coltspsed for this year. Acid in govethimdnt ,hargesbecagae.tlie village had not received fu di f glal aroieEte t#ha n, ng or spq Council vitas opth i of the,•work helegdent' council decided ed 0o keepLobb the project itt' .hopes of •keceyl is b 411100, 1-1- • the inWolce unttlls . 4te Tiles. Sept. 6: c �.b tchances '"I'd. like to know Whhl• we're paying the Iron: hltereet," aald reeve • - •Krauter. ifs f>t bf' "•' ddldn tyetthq bill, wh�yshould we pay 41 1F1i,, t e tot' asked .fOuncillor Hank Ten m telt' $300 000,In Roveftf!4ent omits, " P., 'Oft •isn't fair. P da gest sanding a Mft�tland Valley. ConsbtaittiAn Aft .chelque less interest charges, and an e ., - thority(MVCA), the village, the area P and' "ex anation why we aren't pang; it." MPP will'push for the project as soon as new The reeve was certain that government government programs are announced this funding would be available for the project, fall," says Bryan Howard, a representative of "because 1985 is a provincial election year." MVCA. We feel we have done everything PAINT JOB possible for the project. It.hashed)),proznoted. The interior of the Brussels library will as MUch as. ssi r Re cliiaa'_to unded," he says, ''#r!A good for approval in 1 wait and see." Meanwhile, council t invoice for engineetiiitt completed at the dadal tet' Thi done o learn exacter ofre if the project was ft ible; ifthe 5425 was' aid by INVCCA 0 Of the balance, S16S2� 1K beipgt tsoottbe brighter. The west room will receive a ?much'ng�edd paint job and possibly some it it a fetter to council, Rill Partridge, chief f• ilibrarianof Huron County, suggested moving I "thil'''lights and that the reading room be S,1iainted • J'Afew cracks in the waUs have to be filled, cerUng the repaired but mainly it just needs a gootj painNeb." said Mr. Ten Pas, chairman ,Of the property committee. "Window sills, s is wait a year sash and wainscIOng should be varnished. We might be' lookiiigat 1500 to do a decent job in the room." Council has budgeted 11500 for library renovations. "This is the year of restraint, ' said reeve Krauter. "We can only do one Loom at a time." When the work is being done, we might as well fix the lights," said councillor Betty Graber. "I would even like to see another set of lights installed in the room. Actually the . whole place doesn't have enough lights." Council approved the hiring of Bob Draper to paint the west room. The lighting situation will be looked at to see if changes can be made at a reasonable cost. NOTHING DONE Owner of the vacant and dilapidated Export Packers building, Paul Mitchell of Breslau, has not made any attempt to cleanup the rear of the structure as per council's request. I suggest we get somebody in with a crawler and clean it up," said councillor Gord Workman. "There must be something we can do, even if the work is billed to him or put on the .THE faxes," said Je Wheeler. "Can we not clean and board din up? Let's got this town cleaned up." "I suggest we contact the owner and inform him that the cleanup will proceed," said Mr. Kreuter. "We've waited and waited and nothing has been done." COUNCIL BRIEFS Five building permits were approved including a partial new roof for McCutcheon Motors; new garage for Stewart Pharmacy; Freda Skinner Is installing new siding and new roof; Ruth Hinton, closing in sundeck with siding; and Gerald Wheeler, a permit for a swimming pool. The Huron County Plowmen will receive a 550 grant from the village. Three tenders were opened for a new sidewalk on Turnberry Street, between Catharine and Flora Streets. The low tender of H.J. Ten Pas of $2,688 was accepted. Other tenders included Leo Nicholson, 53,273 and Al Nichol, 53,484.43. Village employees removed the existing sidewalk and supplied crushed gravel for the base. The next regular council meeting is scheduled for Mon. Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. FLY -IN, DRIVE-IN was the tt*ome of the Brussels Flying Club breakfast on Sunday. Approximately 275 people, half of who arrived. In 40 airplanes, were feel 40 dozen eggs by the 18 club, members. On hand for the event was the Brussels Legion pipe Tigers pounce Friday night found the Brussels Jr. Tigers playing in the annual Monkton ball tournament for their third consecutive year. Their first game was against Sebring- ville at midnight in the rain.' The final score was 4-1 for Sebringville with Brussels leaving the tying runs on base at their final bat. The team returned to Monkton on Sat. morning for their second game against Monkton. The boys .were trailing by 6-2 and came back to tie the score mid -way through the game. Brussels at their final bat, brought Kent Cerson to the plate with Danny MacKay on base. He hit a triple to score the runner and win the ball game 7-6 for Brussels. This victory advanced the Tigers to the consolation round. The team was sched- uled to play their next game Sunday morning at 11:15. Their opponents were the Fullarton A's whom they had played in the Brussels tourn- ament to a 1-1 tie and then lost by default. Kent Cerson pitched a superb ball game and the rest of the players swung mean bats and mer- cied the Fullarton squad 11-3 after five complete innings of play. Ken Higgins blasted the ball out of the park in the fifth inning for a two -run homer and a total of six runs for the band and displays of home -built aircraft. The event was held at the Brussels Airport, located on the farm of Jim Armstrong. (Wassink photo) inning. This win placed the team in the "B" champion- ship Sunday at 5 p.m. The opposing team for the championship game were the Fullarton Jrs. The Brussels Tigers scored two runs at their first bat to take the lead 2-0. Fullarton added,a single run in the third. Ken Higgins and John Huether added two more runs in the sixth inning, to take the lead 4-1. The team played outstand- ing ball behind. the great pitching of John Huether. They held the Fullarton team scoreless for the remainder of the game to gain the "B" championship trophy of the Monkton Fastball Tourna- ment. Ken Higgins picked up the Most Valuable player award of the tournament for Brus- sels. The team includes pit- cher, Kevin Kellington, Kent Cerson, John Huether with Murray Pipe, Ken Cousins, Todd Wheeler, Ken Higgins, Kevin McArter, Brian Ten - pas, Danny MacKay, Doug Shaw, Peter Bennett, Wayne Higgins, Pete Exel, Eric Jones and coaches Doug McArter and Dave Stephen- son completing the roster. Congratulations team for a job well done, and we will all be looking forward to next season and some great ball games from a promising young team. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS Tor DIAMONDS WA'l'cljl:� JEWF.I-I.F.R}' FINE: CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repair, Phone 527-02-'0 Attention Farmers WE PAY S20 TO 950. PER HUNDRED .WEIGHT FOR OLD, RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIP- PLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE. CALL COLLECT 24 HRS ADAY 6 DAYS A WEEK MARK LEIS & SONS LIVESTOCK Milverton 595-4845 Serving the area since 1974 FR ZEN IF VAVA*AgAtitri"VAW 11/ STOCK *UP NOW AND $AVE BLUEBERRIES Wild, native and cu Itivated CORN or MIXED VEGETABLES 6x5lb. bags 18.48 PEAS 18.48 6 x 5 Ib. bags BATED COD RASPBERRIES 40.80 12 x 2 Ib. bags Caterpak B DOLLAR CHIPS 6 x 5 Ib. bags 10.49 STRAWBERRIES 34.32 12 x 21 Ib. bags 10 Ib. box 12.00 Also Available: ASPARAGUS, SPINACH, SQUASH, CARROTS, FLOWER, BROCCOLI, YELLOW BEANS, GREEN SPY APPLES, RHUBARB, HALIBUT STEAKS, STEAKS, 5 INCH PEPPERONI PIZZAS. ORDER NOW! DELIVERY WILL BE IN SEPTEMBER a CAULi- BEANS, SIRLOIN M, McCutcheon 's Grocery 887-9445 We Deliver Brussels Fly -in held Correspondent CINDYMcNEJL A fly -in breakfast was held on Sun. Sept. 11, at the airport on the James Arm- strong farm. A breakfast of sausage, bacon and eggs was served from 8-12. About 40 aircraft flew in from all over Ontario, including Wood- stock, London, Port 'Elgin, Exeter, Brampton, Kincar- WION RXPOSITQAA, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983 — B3 OVER 40 DOZEN EGOS were prepared by members of the Brussels Flying Club on Sunday during their first fly -in; drive-in breakfast. A special attraction was a 1941 Harvard, flown In by Norm Beckham of Woodstock. The craft was built In California and used as a pilot trainer plane. Visitors at the breakfast were treated to a mini air show when Mr. Beckham performed several loops, rolls and fly-by's. (Wassink photo) dine, Don Mills, Listowel and several other places. Norman Beckham, of Woodstock, put on an air show of loops and rolls which was exciting to watch, The plane in which he performed these stunts was a Harvard, a plane built in 1941. Sam Sweeny had his home built aircraft on display. He built the plane at his home in LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS " DEFERRED ANNUITIES INCOMETAXDEDUCTABLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD-R.R.S.P. NEW NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE ArnoldStinnissen Tel. 527-0410 REPRESENTING 117 GODERICHST.EAST Sun Life Assurance SEAFORTH Company of Canada Filter ueen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 Brussels. Also on display was James Armstrong's home built air- plane, the Pietenpol. 1t was completed in 1968. Jim has flown the plane for 12 years, back and forth to Mitchell where he teaches school. CHEV . J.L. MCCUTCIE0N OLDS 1 -Cavalier 4 door wagon, silver 4 cyl. automatic, radio, power steering 1 -Camaro Z28 White, , 305 V8, automatic, AM/FM stereo T. 1983 CLEAROUT 1-OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM '•4,dbotpf UH povtA#h"dgUiprIlbr'it;"8Yt."Coftd: -trilise; 'stereo,' astro roof, positraction Phone 887-6856 Brussels APPEARING: DATE: TIME: TICKETS: BRUSSELS ARENA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23/83 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. '6.00 PRESENTED BY: BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB Available from Brussels Lions Club Members J.M. McDonald Lumber Ltd. Brussels Variety Anna's Dress Shoppe, Seaford' or call 887-6898 Ave 50'6 60 '6 eithicagt alt cfies!