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VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NAME CHANGES
SECTION 210(111) OF THE
MUNICIPAL ACT, R.S.O. 1990
Notice is hereby given that Brussels Council intends to pass a
by-law to change the name of public roads which have been
previously named.
The public road name changes are Intended to facilitate the
County-wide municipal addressing system which is required to
be in place prior to the Implementation of the 9-1-1 Emergency
Response System for ambulance, fire and police services
throughout the County of Huron.
The proposed street name changes are as follows:
1) Thomas Street, from Turnberry Street, west to the
Morris Township border will be changed to King Street
2) John Street, from Mary to Alexander will be changed to
Mechanics Street
3) Anne Street, from the Maitland River, north to Queen
intersection will be changed to Stretton Street.
4) Queen Street between Halliday Street and Mill Street
(County Road 16) will be changed to Halliday Street.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed
namingirenaming of public roads is available for inspection at
the Brussels Municipal Office 519-887-6572.
DATED THIS 27TH DAY OF November, 1996.
Donna M. White, Clerk
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PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1996
Brussels woman receives Rebekah honour
By Olive Sproul
Huronlea residents enjoyed a
recent shopping trip to Goderich.
They visited the Suncoast Mali,
which has been remodelled and
enlarged to accommodate a huge
new Zellers. There is an A & P
store at the north end of the mall.
It was a mild sunny day when we
started out, albiet the roads were
very slushy. The sound of the slush
splashing up on the bottom of the
van made my hackles rise. I knew
the slush was pulling the vehicle
this way and that.
In spite of the poor road
conditions the weather began to
improve greatly so that by the time
we reached Benmiller, the sun was
poking out from behind the clouds
and when we reached Goderich it
had turned into a glorious, bright,
sunny day. We disembarked in less
time than it had taken to load up.
We were hungry by then, and
spotting the restaurant, we made a
beeline for it.
We had come for the single
purpose of doing a bit of shopping,
so we spread out across the store.
We had a beautiful drive home with
the snowy fields glittering. The
slush had melted and everyone was
in a good mood.
Things were pretty humdrum
around here for the next few days,
with mental aerobics, and bingo,
two regular Friday programs that
are enjoyable to many of the
residents.
Rev. Campbell led the Sunday
church service and and everyone
had visitors so it was a cheerful
day. Phyllis Mitchell was back this
week, her finger is better, but we
noticed that she sang and talked
more than she played, so I expect,
her finger is still pretty tender. Don
Dunbar gave his usual brilliant
recital.
On Thursday Cindy read a
composite of local news from a
number of local papers, which we
discussed with great interest since
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we knew many of the people in the
stories. In the, evening we were
making Christmas decorations
while Edna Evers was very busy
making artistic coasters and fly
swatter covers for the craft show
which was held that following
Saturday.
The Craft show was a moderate
success. There was a good
attendance and a lot of wonderful
handicrafts ranging from those
articles which have been
manufactured in most Canadian
homes. The jumbo-knit slippers are
a popular item. There were jumbo-
knit patterned sweaters depicting
all manner of sports, from hockey
to football and a few farm-oriented
patterns. There were plenty of
fancy woodworks and a couple of
tables of various ceramics. Several
tables featured gift baskets priced
from $7 to $18.
On Saturday, Nov. 30, Mary
Lowe, her family and friends
travelled to Picton, were they
attended a banquet dinner at the
IOOF Lodge Hall and a ceremony
presentation at Prince Edward
Collegiate for her to receive the
Declaration of Chivalry, the highest
Thieves
hit JR's
OPP officers arc investigating a
break-in at JR's Gas Bar in Brus-
sels, which occurred on Dec. 8.
Police say the front door glass
was broken and thieves took 200
loose packages of cagarettes and
cigars. The value of the stolen
property is $625, while damage is
estimated at $150.
Brussels
People
Winning entries in the Brussels
Santa Claus parade this past
Saturday arc: Best Overall Float.
Little Darlings, Brussels; Recrea-
tion or Sports Club, Brussels
Sparks; Service Clubs, Brussels
Agricultural Society; Commercial
Float, Steamatic, RR 2, Scaforth;
Adult Clown, Jane Hoggart, RR 1,
Londesboro; Child Clown, Krista
Richmond, Brussels; Animal Entry
Brenda Tyndall. RR 2, Seaforth.
degree in Ontario for the IOOF and
Rebekah Lodges.
On Sunday morning, they
enjoyed a breakfast at the Lodge
Hall before returning home.
Family attending were: Ann and
Jim Bosman, Tina Bosnian and Jeff
Hoelscher, Tracy and Paul
McLellan, Wayne and Hope Lowe,
John W. Lowe, Murray, Ruth, John
A. and Nicole Lowe.
Friends attending were Marie
McTaggart, Mel and Lois McCut-
cheon and Bill and Gcrt Kellington.
r Aesthetics &
Electrolysis
By Bonnie
• •
Special honour
Mary Lowe travelled to Picton recently to receive the
Degree of Chivalry. She was presented with her award by
her granddaughter Nicole Lowe.
Happenings at Huronlea
Residents take trip
''*56 King St.
Brussels
519-887-66611