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The Citizen, 1989-04-12, Page 7Brussels council briefs THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1989. PAGE 7. Proposal for apartment building discussed by council James Fizell and Don Yake of Don James Properties Incorporated met with Brussels Council at its April 3 meeting to discuss the possibility of constructing a six unit apartment building on the corner of Stretton and Elm streets in Brus­ sels. The proposed structure was de­ scribed as a three storey walk-up and each unit will contain two bedrooms. Mr. Fizell and Mr. Yake have built similar buildings in Wingham and Listowel and felt that there was a need for one of its type in Brussels. They mentioned that as the house next to the proposed site was a high structure the apartment should suit. There is, they stated also room for ample parking so that Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Ball registration cars will not have to park on the street. It was suggested that they may need severance and should check the records in Goderich. Council informed them that a public meet­ ing would have to be held for approval of the application for minor variance. Reeve Workman said he thought it was a good idea and Council would do what they could to at least help get steps rolling. ***** It was decided that Clerk-Trea­ surer Hugh Hanly and Deputy Clerk-Treasurer Donna White should attend the May 3rd session of County Council in Goderich. Therefore the office will be closed that day until mid-afternoon. To cover the yearly increase of $3,120 in garbage expenses the garbage collection charge will in­ crease from $42 yearly to $48.50. This is based on 472 single garbage rates. Councillor Bruce Hahn said that people should see that recyc­ ling is not a losing proposition; this will be an increase of less than one dollar a week. It will appear on taxes. ***** A motion was made concerning lot levies. It was decided by Council that they levy lot levies on John Street lots that will be affected by sanitary sewer and water main construction in 1989 payable to the village on sale of property. ***** It was decided that a street sweeper will be rented from Max Demaray at a cost of $15 an hour. The village Works crew will be repainting the road markings in town. There was a motion that Council get behind the WHMIS program and obtain the necessary items to insure the safety of the works employees. Council resolved that they would support WHMIS safety training and purchase supr’ies.***** Building permits were issued to Harold Steffler for a new roof; Jerry McIntosh for windows, sid­ ing, and repair of foundation of his house; Gilbert Therrien for a garage; Mike Thomas for the construction of a house on John Street. Saturday The Walton Area Sports Club Committee held their April meet­ ing in the library last Wednesday evening. The ball registration date is April 15 at the library, 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. It was decided to have a combin­ ed bake and garage sale on May 13. The group will accept baking from the community and will sell items on consignment, get in touch with any of the members. A new flag will be donated by Joyce Marcuccio for the present until the group receives one from Murray Cardiff s office. Wl plans luncheon The Walton Women’s Institute will have a beef luncheon this month, held Wednesday, April 12 at 11:30 a.m. In the evening Institute members are planning to go to Ginettes Restaurant in Seaforth for a dinner prior to their annual meeting when they’ve been invited to have it at the home of Annie Reid. Huron-Bruce NDP elects McQuail president The Huron-Bruce New Democra­ tic Party held its first post election meeting on Wendesday, March 29 at the Lucknow Town Hall. The executive was elected at the meet­ ing. Tony McQuail, candidate in the last election was re-elected as President. He is from Lucknow. Keith Cleveland of Bervie was elected Vice-President; Fran Mc­ Quail was re-elected as Treasurer, Jocelyn de Boer of Lucknow was re-elected as Secretary; Peter Vaughn of Port Elgin and Ron Purvis of Kincardine were elected as members at large. Delegates for the national con­ vention will be selected at the annual picnic and meeting in August at the McQuail farm. Plans were made to keep the Huron and Bruce riding associations actively working together. A public forum on provincial issues was discussed. A proposal to host a joint meeting with another riding for candidates for the national leadership will be pursued. BLADE STEAKS V. KRAFT LANCIA JB CRANNY SMITH APPLE JUICE kt Iproou^^^nhtri^canao^o^raoe COOKING SLICES 500g can slnglesi6's velv 24 s2" 0 0 D J EMA IS SUPPLIED AND SERVICED BY ELLIOTT MARR A CO IN ASSOCIATION WITH OSHAW A FOODS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON APRIL 10TH UNTIL CLOSINC SATURDAY APRIL 15TH TEST PREVAIL WHEN PHOTO DOES NOT CORRESPOND TO DESCRIPTION 'CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A’ BEEF FRESHLY GROUND! MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 3 28kg k.J -11111 ffl I ii I SWIFT, STOCKINETTE COOKED SMOKED PICNICS CUT FROM CAN. GRADE A' BEEFY CROSS RIB ROASTS 4.39kg z5 BONELESS & LEAN STEWING BEEF 4.39kg____ 4.39kg149 199 199 W- ■ —M- J L_M____ unicef UNICEF offers a wonderful selection of gifts & games year-round just for children. — PRODUCT OF u S A FRESH BROCCOLI UINIUNi PRODUCT OF U S A SWEET SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 2lb bag a • .99doz. 3R00UFT OF US A ROMAINE LETTUCE . 79ea. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANC V MACINTOSH APPLES ..... 1.99ea. PRODUCT OF u S A TANGY LEMONS 57.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS 1.991b CANADA NO. 1 GRADE P.E POTATOES 7| * ;>Y L'j/ J* ■K r 1 Ji PANTRY SHELF JAM raspberry.strawberry 500ml 99« fcHEF BOY-AR-DEE^ CANNED PASTAS SEALTEST PARLOUR ICE CREAM 2Lltre, asst’d var 299 J PASTAS 500g-900g, selected varieties DULCET PINEAPPLE 19OZ. crushed,tidbits,sliced.In lulce 99? J SEE THIS WEEK'S FLYER FOR MORE MONEY SAVING ITEMS!