HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2018-07-19, Page 15THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018. PAGE 15.
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BLYTH
;ems
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Details about the job may be found
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NORTHTHE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH HURON IS
SEEKING APPLICATIONS
HURON FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
1. DIRECTOR OF RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES - FULL-TIME
2. PROGRAMMING ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - FULL-TIME
If you are interested in joining our team more information is available on
our website at: www.northhuron.ca/residents/employment opportunities.
Applications are being accepted by mail, email or hand delivered. When
applying please reference job posting number for Director (D001) or
Assistant (A001) positions.
Please forward your confidential cover letter and resume to:
Human Resources
Township of North Huron
Box 90, 274 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
or
Email to hr@northhuron.ca
Sun -North
SYSTEMS LTD.
We're Hiring!
We're currently seeking to immediately fill the following positions:
Service Technician (Full -Time)
This position includes troubleshooting, working directly with customers,
scheduling service calls, arranging for rental equipment and after hours
technical support (when required). Must have a valid driver's licence.
Should be capable of working at heights and confined spaces, as well as
heavy lifting. The ideal candidate will require electrical/electronic
troubleshooting experience.
Marketing & Creative Services (1 -Year Contract)
The selected candidate will achieve success through the evolution of
our marketing materials while maintaining our branding and developing
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Please submit your resume & cover letter to
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Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.
Find a job or advertise
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our website
www.northhuron.on.ca
Help wanted
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NORTH
HURON
TOWNSHIP OF NORTH HURON
BLYTH AND WINGHAM ARENA
PART-TIME RECREATION OPERATOR
AND PART-TIME RECREATION
FACILITY ATTENDANT (STUDENT)
The Municipality requires a Part -Time Recreation Operator (Blyth) and
a Part -Time Recreation Facility Attendant (Wingham) to assist with the
operations of the Recreation Department. If you are interested in
joining our team please find more information on our website at
www.northhuron.ca/residents/employment opportunities or by calling
519-357-3550 ex. 326
In memoriam
ELSTON. In memory of Larry who
passed away in 2007.
Loving memories never die,
As years roll on and days pass by,
In our hearts a memory is kept,
Of the one we love and will never
forget.
- Mom and Ed. 29-1p
HAYDEN. In loving memory of a
great wife and mother, Bev Hayden,
July 22, 2014.
We thought of you with love today,
But that is nothing new,
Thought about you yesterday,
And the days before that too.
We think of you in silence,
And often speak your name,
All we have are memories,
And your picture in a frame.
Your memory is our keepsake,
With which we will never part,
God has you in His keeping,
We have you in our heart.
- Ross, Jill, Julie, Bradley and
families. 29-1p
KLEMKE. In loving memory of a
precious mother, nana and great-
nana Helen Klemke, who went to
her heavenly home one year ago
July 24.
There comes a time for all of us,
When we must say good-bye,
But faith and hope and love and
trust,
Can never, never die.
Although the curtain falls at last,
Is that a cause to grieve?
The future's fairer than the past,
If only we believe.
Trust in God's eternal care -
So when the Master calls,
Let's say that life is still more fair,
Although the curtain falls.
John 16:22
"Therefore you too have grief now;
but I will see you again, and your
heart will rejoice, and no one will
take your joy away from you."
- We miss you so much, love your
family. 29-1p
Services
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round baling, net or twine. Call
evenings and leave message.
Seaforth, Walton, Brussels and area.
519-703-2516. 21-12p
Slip!
on clothing
Slap!
on a hat
Slop!
on sunscreen
SPF 15 or
higher
For more information call the
Canadian Cancer Society at
1 988 939-3333 or take our
Sunsense quiz at www.cancecca.
Council to consult
committee on dam
Continued from page 11
replacement or removal were the
only options available.
Deputy -Reeve James Campbell,
looking at amortization rates for the
various project options, said that
putting $155,000 on to next year's
budget (the more expensive
restoration project) would be putting
the next council at a significant
disadvantage, as well as every
council that followed for the next 30
years.
"That's a lot of money," he said.
"When I campaigned in 2014, there
wasn't anyone in East Wawanosh
that was in favour of keeping the
dam. They didn't want the
payments. We're saddling council
with a pretty big figure here."
At that point, Seip reminded
council that those numbers could be
50 per cent higher, meaning
replacing the dam could cost $9.07
million for an earthen embankment
dam or $14.23 million for a full -
width overflow weir.
Councillor Yolanda Ritsema-
Teeninga also drew attention to
McGhee's report where he said, to
maintain and prepare reserves to
replace the dam, one per cent of the
cost of the project should be
budgeted each year on top of the
replacement expense. That means
that between $27,720 (one per cent
of 70 per cent of the lowest
replacement cost) to $93,135 (one
per cent of 150 per cent of the
highest cost) would need to be
added to the annual budget on top of
the actual loan payments.
She said she would rather money
go into the municipality's usable
infrastructure like bridges and roads.
Reeve Neil Vincent said the
project will be very expensive and,
looking at it through a budgetary
lens, will add percentage points to
taxation bills for 30 years. He agreed
with Ritsema-Teeninga.
"If we went ahead with that, we
would be shortchanging roads and
bridges," he said.
Vincent went on to say that with
any rehabilitation or replacement
that might be considered, being able
to quickly remove the logs, thus
allowing water to flow freely, would
need to be considered. He pointed to
the significant flood event that
happened just over a year ago,
saying that during that event, staff
received short notice of the flood
waters rising and wasn't able to
remove the logs, thus compounding
potential flood problems in the area.
McGhee said KGS was adamant
on that as well, saying any new
structure at the dam location would
need to have "some degree of
automation."
Seip said that, in his discussions
with the Save the Howson Dam and
Pond Committee, a fundraising
campaign to fund the dam has
always been considered.
While Seip said that some
arrangement could be made between
the committee and Infrastructure
Ontario for a loan, Campbell and
Ritsema-Teeninga were firm when
saying the committee would be
responsible for the full cost of the
dam if they want to replace it.
"I have no problem going back to
the committee," Campbell said.
"They can't say they are going to
raise half the money though. If they
want it, they have to pay for it"
McGhee said the committee has
said there may be federal or
provincial funding available, and
also stated the group feels that
installing hydro -electric generating
facilities may also be possible.
Ritsema-Teeninga said if the
committee wants to rebuild the dam,
it needs to fully fund the project and
have that money available before the
project starts.
"It's not fair to put that on the
taxpayers when it is not core
infrastructure," she said. "I fully
support them in rebuilding the dam,
but they need to raise the money on
their own."
She cited other projects in the
municipality, saying that, if the
desire is there, the funds will be
raised.
Council directed McGhee to talk
to the committee to find out what
members would commit to before
deciding on the future of the dam.
After directing McGhee to talk to
the committee, he reported that, if
there were no core samples to take,
he saw no reason to not put the logs
in the dam and raise the water level
somewhat for the remainder of the
season.
McGhee had been asked by
residents to install the logs, and said,
if council had no objections, he had
no problem putting them back in.
While Campbell stated he had
concerns about liability the
municipality has if another flood
event occurs, and suggested putting
half the logs in, council decided to
put the full set of logs in.
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