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The Citizen, 1992-10-07, Page 24THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1992. PAGE 25. Brussels council briefs Council invites tenders for snowplow work It’s a sign of the times that snow­ plowing tenders were a topic of dis­ cussion at Monday night’s Brussels Village Council meeting. Council decided to invite tenders from three local contractors rather than adver­ tise. *** A major expenditure for next year will likely be a new truck for the streets department and PUC. Councillors discussed various options such as using the existing box and hoist on a new chassis, buying a completely new truck, or trying to find a good used truck somewhere. A new truck, box and hoist, it was suggested, would range from $25,000 to $30,000. Learning from Discovery Days Continued from page 11 ourselves" from reaching our fullest potential, not fully allowing Christ's work to shine through to others. Helen Baumback of Auburn served as soloist. Deb Siertsema and Darlene VanderVeen also ministered in song. On Wednesday Sept. 30, Glenda Williams spoke to a large group of women at the "Kick-Off to Coffee Break and other local women's groups. Glenda spoke on Genesis 39, the story of Joseph. Several things can be learned from the illustration. First we need to aim to be sensitive to the needs of those around us and especially to our children. As women we can try to develop good qualities that earn respect. We should resist temptation. We aim to develop a forgiving spirit. Everything that happens to us in our lives can be used to mold us. God sees the overall picture, and as women we can leam to let God use us for his purpose. In conclusion Glenda suggested that as women we apply the The new tennis court near the Community Centre will be paved in the next few weeks but the fence won’t be erected until spring. Coun­ cillors worried about how to protect the new surface from vandals in cars until the new fence is up. The town crew will be asked to erect some sort of barriers to, hopefully, prevent damage. *** The money set aside for the com­ pletion of Elizabeth St. to Huronlea which was not spent this year has been put into a reserve fund for when the work is completed. The work was delayed until construc­ tion at the county's home for the principles of the story of Joseph to our own lives and God will assist us in reaching a more mature Christian status. Music leaders were Darlene and Deb Duo as well as Cathy Cullen. The topic of the final luncheon was "Motivating Your Church Toward Evangelism". In the evening the Crusade Service took place at 7:30 pm at the Hall. The topic was based on Scripture taken from Psalm 51. The focus of the service was Christ's Forgiveness. Rev. Williams stated, we all have a "healthy dose" of rottenness in our lives, and we need God's hand in our lives to keep us on track. Music for the evening was provided by "Cornerstone" from Brussels, and soloist Mark Wood of Goderich. The fmal meeting of the Crusade was very moving. Bonnie Shannon presented the Williams with a gift, on behalf of everyone in attendance. Les and Jacky Cook were thanked for their tremendous efforts along with everyone else who volunteered their time to make the Crusade happen! aged is completed. The home is expected to open next spring. ♦** Two lots on James St. which Betty Keggenhoff asked to have serviced are being serviced by vil­ lage workmen and a local contrac­ tor from an existing manhole. Mrs. Keggenhoff had appeared at coun- /ALTERATIONS^ TO FORM HANDICAPPED ACCESS AT: F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL 92-1507A SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 92-1507B CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL 92-1507C for the Huron County Board of Education. Sealed tenders addressed to The Huron County Board of Education will be received at the office of Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz, 516 Huron Street, Stratford, Ontario, N5A 5T7, until 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 22, 1992. Bld Bond is required to accompa­ ny each tender: $18,000.00 for F. E. Madill Secondary School. $15,000.00 for Seaforth District High School. $20,000.00 for Central Huron Secondary School. Successful bidder will be required to provide 50% Performance Bond and 50% Labour and Material Payment Bond. A limited number of tender docu­ ments will be available on Thursday, October 8, 1992 to General Contractors only from the office of Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz, upon deposit of certi­ fied cheque in the amount of $50.00 per set. General contractors may bid on any or all 3 of the 3 school pro­ jects. LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. Bea Oawson ■* Bob Allan ^Chah_^ Dlrecto^ _ cil last month to ask the lots be ser­ viced so she can proceed with selling them. Under an agreement with the developers of the subdivi­ sion in the area, it was the responsi­ bility of the village to service the two lots. Eventually council wants THE Huron County Health Unit AND THE HURON COUNTY Veterinary Clinics ARE OFFERING -------------------- Anti-Rabies Clinics WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21/92 SATURDAY, OCT. 24/92 AT THE VETERINARY CLINICS LISTED BELOW. FOR DOGS AND CATS OVER 3 MONTHS OF AGE. PLEASE HAVE THEM ON A LEASH OR IN BOXES OR BAGS WHEN IN THE CLINIC. Cost: $10. PLUS GST PER ANIMAL VACCINATED. CERTIFICATE PROVIDED, AND TAG FOR DOGS. The following Huron County Clinics are participating: BLYTH VETERINARY CLINIC - 523-9551 Queen St., South Wednesday only 12 • 7 p.m. EXETER ANIMAL CLINIC - 235-2662 London Rd. South. Wednesday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. ZURICH VETERINARY CLINIC - 236-4301 Wednesday 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. GODERICH VETERINARY CLINIC - 524-2631 RR 2 Goderich. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LEEDHAM VETERINARY CLINIC • 357-2471 11 Alfred St. E. Wingham Wednesday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. k Saturday 9 a .m. -12 Noon an agreement with all the landown­ ers in the area to run a new sewer line down the street to hook up with a line near the arena but it was felt such an agreement couldn’t be worked out quickly enough for Mrs. Keggenhoffs need. WINGHAM VETERINARY CLINIC - 357-1770 Rmtool Pool Complex. Wednesday Only 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. BRUSSELS VETERINARY SERVICE - 357-1770 61 William St. Brussels Wednesday Only 9 a m. - 4 p.m. KIRKTON VETERINARY CLINIC - 229-8911 Wednesday 12 Noon - 5 p.m. Saturday 12 noon - 4 p.m. SEAFORTH VETRINARY CLINIC - 527-1760 Main St. North. Wednesday 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. CLINTON-SEAFORTH VET SERVICE - 482-3558 RR 5 Clinton (Hwy 4 S of Clinton) Wednesday 3 p.m. • 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. y Construction ™ 523-9354 "For all Your Carpentry Needs’) •FREE ESTIMATES WITH NO OBLIGATION •QUALITY WORKMANSHIP •REASONABLE RATES •FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY \BRUSSELS 887-6453/ ^Brian McKnight' Upholstery <MINI DISH SATELLITE SYSTEM - 80 channel capacity Your own in-home video store Contact MURRAY ARMSTRONG for Sales & Service k 887-9769 7 / DUNBAR & A COOK ELECTRIC LTD. Home, Farm &. Commercial Wiring “NO JOB TOO SMALL” /PAUL ENGEL SIDING AND ROOFING^ • Alum. Vinyl Siding • Soffit, Fascia • 5" Seamless T rough • Windows, Doors TELEPHONE 887-9045 Free In Home Estimates • Alum. Vinyl Shutters • Steel Siding and Roofing • 5 year written workmanship guarantee DON PAUL \526-7505________357-1537/ • Farm • Home • Commercial 79 William St. Box 334 Brussels, Ont. NOG 1H0 < “QUALITY CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS ” J $3.00 THURSDAY SAVE ON YOUR CLASSIFIED AD J