The Citizen, 2015-12-10, Page 23THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015. PAGE 23.
It’s our favourite time of year here at TCC! The 10 business days leading up to
Christmas, all TCC customers will be entered to win with our 10 Days of
Giveaways + the opportunity to pay it forward. Every lucky winner will be
given an additional $50 to donate 1 of 3 charities; Big Brothers & Big Sisters,
Huron County Christmas Bureau or The Alzheimer's Society of Huron
County. All winners will be posted on our website & Facebook!
Like us on Facebook for more chances to WIN!
* All active customers as of Dec. 10th will be entered to win. Some conditions apply.
www.tcc.on.ca
tcc@tcc.on.ca519.606.2211
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Continued from page 11
hospital donations in a piecemeal
fashion, donating as it is asked.
He said that the county has already
“partnered” with the Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital in
Goderich, which brought with it a
contribution of $500,000, so he
feared that the day would come
when the county wouldn’t have the
money to contribute and it wouldn’t
be fair to other Huron hospitals.
Huron East Mayor Bernie
MacLellan agreed, asking for a
report from staff regarding the
potential creation of a policy that
would ensure fairness across the
board when it came to healthcare.
MacLellan said that the county
matched the $500,000 donation, in
the case of the Goderich hospital,
made by Goderich, and asked
how much North Huron would
be contributing. Reeve Neil
Vincent said a decision has yet to be
made at the North Huron Council
table.
The request will be considered
further during council’s budget
deliberations early next year.
Toy Carriers
398 Queen St.,
Blyth
519-523-4276
Report on Wingham
hospital grant coming
Archaelogical artifacts found on former school site
Morris-Turnberry Council has a
decision to make regarding the
former Turnberry Central Public
School property before it can be
marketed as being ready for
development.
The site, which has been identified
as having archaeological
significance through three tiers of
archaeological testing was
purchased by the municipality
after the school closed several
years ago.
Currently, council can put a
holding symbol on the lot so that a
developer is aware that there is work
necessary prior to working on the
land. Following that, one of two
options are available either to
council or the developer, depending
on how much council wants to invest
in the property.
The two options are to have a
fourth-tier archaeological study
completed at a cost of less than
$10,000 or make sure that
development only occurs away from
the land that is archaeologically
important, as well as a buffer zone.
The property is part of the
Wingham Industrial Land Survey
which is completing different tests
on potentially developable land
throughout North Huron and Morris-
Turnberry near the town of
Wingham. The former school site is
the only site that was discovered
with archaeologically significant
findings.
Council will debate how to
proceed and whether the
municipality wants to pay for the
expense of the research or leave the
decision about paying or not using
parts of the land to whomever
purchases the land.
“It might be a situation where a
developer actually wants to have that
kind of greenspace on a land,”
Mayor Paul Gowing said at the end
of the discussion. “We will have to
consider that during our next
meeting.”
Really feeling those Fa La La La Las
The Kindergarten B class took to the stage as part of North Woods Elementary School’s
Christmas concert matinée on Dec. 7, called “An Olde-Fashioned Christmas”. The class belted
out “Deck the Halls” and really got into the tune, as, from left, Bronwyn Guy, Alexis Smith and
Ethan Boyer proved by cutting a rug to the Christmas classic. (Denny Scott photo)