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The Citizen, 1991-07-03, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1991. Following in Dad’s footsteps Two-year-old Michael Waechter, tells his dad, Wayne, all he knows about the business. Mr. Waechter, who is an employee of Dempster's was just one of the suppliers at the EMA- Radford's 5th anniversary Samplefest last Thursday in the grocery store parking lot. Brussels soccer Squirts win 2 games in week Nomination sought for conservation award The Maitland Valley Conserva­ tion Authority (MVCA) is inviting the public to make nominations for the Authority's 1991 conservation Awards. The health of the environment, including soil and water resources, Stop to smell the roses Jane De Vries took time to admire summer's beauty at the Brussels Horticultural Society's annual rose show. After the flowers were judged there was a bake sale and tea served is important to everyone. To encourage the wise use of soil and water the MVCA will again be rec­ ognizing individuals and groups who have made a significant contri­ bution to the conservation of natu­ ral resources. "An award could be presented for any of a number of conservation practices, including tree planting, preserving or restoring wetlands, forest management, or conservation farm practices, to name a few", said Paul Weitendorf, MVCA Commu­ nications Co-ordinator. For more information, or to nom­ inate an individual or group, con­ tact the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority at 335- 3557. Nominations will be reviewed by New law in effect for school bus stopping Starting this summer, drivers in Ontario should be prepared to stop for a yellow school bus at any lime -- not just during regular school hours. School bus drivers, whether they are transporting children to and from school or on other outings, will use their overhead flashing red lights and stop arms at all times of the day and night to indicate that they are about to let passengers on or off the bus. This is one of the amendments to the school bus section of the High­ way Traffic Act (HTA) which will go into effect July 1. "The consistency which will be established by the new law makes it easier for motorists to anticipate when they must stop," said Trans­ portation Minister Ed Philip. "We want children to know that they may always cross safely in front of a school bus with its lights flash­ ing." Any lime a school bus stops and its overhead flashing red lights and stop arm are activated, approaching traffic must stop at least 20 metres behind the bus. Traffic meeting the A new spirit of giving The Brussels Optimists Squirts increased their record to three wins and two losses in recent North Perth Soccer League action. They defeated Listowel Big V 1- 0 on a goal by Philip Affolter on a penalty shot late in the game. Marc Fischer made several good saves to earn the shutout. Then they travelled to Newry where they came away with a hard fought 4-3 win over Dilworth with two, Marc Fischer and Philip Brussels Juveniles drop 2 of 3 games The Brussels Juveniles dropped to a 3 win - 4 loss record after los­ ing two of three games played a week ago. Thursday night the Moorefield lead off batter hit the first pitch over the cenlrefield fence, and combine with an eight run third inning outburst gave the hometown Intermediates a 10-8 victory. a committee of MVCA Directors. There are two levels of awards pre­ sented. The Conservation Award of Distinction will be given to those making a long-term, outstanding contribution to conservation. To recognize shorter-term efforts, Cer­ tificates of Appreciation are also presented. The deadline for nomi­ nations is September 14, 1991. The presentation of the awards will lake place at a dinner marking the 40th anniversary of the Mail­ land Conservation Authority to be held in October. bus must also stop. The only excep­ tion is when the road is divided by a median strip, separating traffic travelling in opposite directions. Drivers who don't stop will face a minimum fine of $253.75 and six demerit points. Probationary drivers will receive an automatic 30-day licence suspension. Another change to HTA prohibits a school bus driver from using the overhead flashing red lights and slop arm within 60 metres of a traf­ fic light. Instead, bus drivers who stop at a traffic light to let children on or off the bus will instruct chil­ dren to cross with the signals. "This will eliminate a potentially confusing situation where we see two sets of lights al intersections — the traffic lights and the school bus lights — and are unsure of‘which lights to obey," said Philip. St. 'Ja/U'K, Svwcct • GATES •FEEDERS *ETC. GATES 5% OFF UNTIL JUNE 29 AT BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS Open: Thursday to Saturday and every other Tuesday, starting June 4 I**$2.00 discount on long distance phone orders | 669-4472 VIC ZIESKE (MOBILE) 7.48-7674 Affolter with one apiece. Also playing on the team are Heather Armstrong, Mathew Clark­ son, Jimmy Franken, Andrew Gar­ land, Mark Gillis, Darryl Houston, Nolan Krotz, Nicole Mastnak, Cody Nichol, Blair Smith, Stacey Smith, Samantha Thomas, Ainsley Wilson and Mathew Purcell. Brussels' next home game is Monday, July 8 when they host Newton at Grey Central School. Friday night in Brussels an Andrew McCutcheon grand slam along with excellent late inning base running by Brian Alcock and Blaine Marks gave the Juveniles an 8-7 decision over the Monkton Juniors. Sunday night Arthur's Rob Hen­ derson equalled his performance of the previous week striking out 17 batters, including the last seven in a row, in leading his team to a 6-0 win. Scott Johnston went the dis- lance for Brussels striking out 14. The Juveniles' next game is Fri­ day night at 8:30 p.m. in Monkton. Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision1 Let us help you make the right one! GARRY WOODCOCK Quality Cars & Trucks LUCKNOW TIME FOR TREES 335-3240 2 Ml. E. OF BLUEVALE, HWY. 86 Open weekdays 'til dark - Sat. 9*6 - Sun. 10*5 Visit our nursery to choose your tree, flowering shrub or rose from this area's largest selection of Quality Plants Landscape Design and Planting now available MAITLAND MANOR NURSERY