The Citizen, 2001-12-12, Page 19Install
Smoke
Alarms
IT'S THE LAW.
The Ontario Fire Code requires
that every home have
working smoke alarms.
Install them in
your home or
cottage today!
FROM T()
1. For the Brussels Ward in the Municipality of Huron East
Church Street
James Street
John Street
Market Street
Mill Street
William Street
Walnut Street
2. For the Grey Ward in the Municipality of Huron East
I. Louisa Street (Hamlet of Cranbrook)
II. High Street (Hamlet of Walton)
III. James Street (Ham-kw:if Ethel)
IV. John Street (Hamlet of Ethel)
V. King Street (Hamlet of Ethel)
VI. King Street (Hamlet of Walton)
VII. Main Street (Hamlet of Ethel)
VIII. Mill Street (Hamlet of Ethel)
IX. Queen Street (Hamlet of Walton)
3. For the Seaforth Ward in the Municipality of Huron East
I. Elizabeth Street
II. Mill Street
4. For the Tuckersmith Ward in the Municipality of Huron East
I. Albert Street (Hamlet of Egmondville)
Ii. Centre Street (Hamlet of Egmondville)
III. Church Street (Hamlet of Brucefield)
IV. Church Street (Hamlet of Egmondville)
V. John Street (Hamlet of Brucefield)
VI. Mill Street (Hamlet of Egmondville)
VII. Queen Street (Hamlet of Egmondville)
VIII. Victoria Street (Hamlet of Egmondville)
McCutcheon Drive
Arena Street
Walnut Street
Flora Street
Orchard Lane
Meyers Drive
Workman Drive
Huether Street
Brussels Line
Pearson Street
Bateman Street
Ethel Line
Humphries Street
Brandon Road
Lamont Drive
Blyth Road
Daly Street
Sills Street
Carnochan Street
Thompson Street
Scott Street
VanEgmond Street
MacLellan Drive
Doig Street
Brown Street
Nicholson Drive
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Road Name Changes
Section 210 (111) of the
Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1990
Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Huron East intends to
pass a by-law to rename public roads which were previously named and due to 9-1-1 regulations the
Council have deemed it necessary to change the names of certain streets/roads in their respective
municipalities.
The public road naming changes will facilitate the County-wide Municipal Addressing Syst,:m which is
required for the 9-1-1 Emergency Response System.
The following are the roads/streets affected by the change:
Additional information relating to the proposed renaming of public roads is available for inspection at
the Municipal Office, 72 Main Street South, Seaforth.
Any person may appear before Council at a public meeting on Tuesday, January 8th, 2002 at
7:00 p.m. at which time the proposed public road naming changes will be discussed.
J.R. McLachlan
Clerk-Administrator
Municipality of Huron East
519-527-0160
1-888-868-7513
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2001. PAGE 19.
Shorthorn speaker discusses private members bill
"Sometimes I think everything is
measured in dollars and cents
now."
He went on to urge everyone to
speak to their elected officials about
issues. He admitted however, "I
think our elected officials are getting
farther away from us despite all our
means of communication."
After the presentation the
Shorthorn Club held a short business
session; then re-elected its current
executive headed by President Carl
Bolton of Dublin.
CHROSTM
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Draw to be made
Monday, Dec.24, 2001
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887-8002
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Let's be serious for a moment
Neil McGavin had some thoughtful words for his audience when he addressed the Perth Huron
Shorthorn Club at its annual meeting in Brussels. He discussed some of the changes, actual
and potential, occurring in rural communities. He is flanked by club president Carl Bolton, left,
and Ross Procter. (David Blaney photo)
By David Blaney
Citizen staff
The Perth Huron Shorthorn Club
held its annual dinner meeting on
Wednesday might at The Brussels
Legion. In attendance were special
guests Wayne Murrell, president of
the Ontario Shorthorn Club and Ross
Procter the co-chairman of the 10th
Shorthorn World Conference, which
is to be held in Canada in 2002.
The speaker for the evening was
Neil McGavin of McGavin's Farm
Machinery in Walton.
He spoke about a private members
bill in the Ontario legislature which
would prohibit main line farm equip-
ment manufacturers from dictating
what equipment a dealer could sell.
This exclusivity has penalized the
smaller manufacturers including
some Canadian makers of speciality
equipment.
McGavin mentioned that he had
several times in his career been in
trouble with manufacturers for try-
ing to carry a variety of lines to serve
his customers. He has even been
forced, on occassion, to change man-
ufacturers.
He went on to briefly mention the
financial difficulties currently being
dealt with by the Ottawa- Carelton
Plowman's Association. The associ-
ation suffered a huge deficit while
hosting the latest International
Plowing Match and are currently
moving forward with an ambitious
fundraising plan to retire their debt.
According to McGavin the prob-
lem arose from a combination of too
ambitious attendance projections,
the event's timing (one week after
Sept. Ill and some shaky budgeting.
McGavin saved the main part of
his remarks for some obviously
heartfelt observations linking the
threat of school closing with the gen-
eral lack of respect he sees accorded
rural Ontario by the provincial gov-
ernment.
He noted that churches, schools,
corner stores and post offices used to
make up rural communities. He
wondered if it was the fate of the
schools to follow the post office and
corner store into obscurity.
McGavin said that many people
were able to get a start in small
schools because they were able to
take responsibility and gain confi-
dence doing things that they might
have missed in a larger school. He
said, "Larger schools don't mean
more opportunity to shine."
He also wondered if the school
community was as strong in a large
school. McGavin asked, "Do we lose
that sense of volunteerism when we
get big schools?"
McGavin wondered about deci-
sions for the area being made by
people from Toronto and said,