HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-11-28, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2013.
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Knox in Belgrave collecting for Christmas Bureau
Knox United Church, Belgrave
will be accepting items such as
socks, waterproof mitts, underwear,pyjamas, and hygiene products forthe Christmas Bureau until Dec. 5.Please bring to the church Dec. 1 or
contact Ruth Gordon by Dec. 5 so
that items can be delivered to
Wingham.
The community extends “best
wishes” and congratulations to
Brian Hoy (formerly of Belgrave) on
his 50th birthday.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to Richard and Norma
Moore on the loss of their son
Richard Alvin Moore; Barb andKeith Black, Mike and SheilaMoore, and Nancy and Roy Jacobsin the loss of their brother.
There were seven tables of shoot
in play on Friday, Nov. 22 at the
Community Centre. Winners were:
high pink card, Marie Stewart;
second high pink card, Bev Hayden;
most shoots, pink card, Jessica
Nethery; high white card, Ross
Peacock; second high white card,
Frank Hammond and most shoots,
white card, Lillian Appleby.
The next shoot party is Friday,Dec. 13 at 1:30 p.m. Everyone iswelcome.On Sunday, Dec. 1 at Knox United
Church, First Sunday of Advent. The
sermon will be Unpredictable and
Predictable Surprises followed by
the Sacrament of Communion. The
Fair Haven Mennonite Choir from
Poole will be singing at Knox
United Church on Sunday, Dec. 8 at
7:30 p.m. Refreshments will follow
in the lower hall. Everyone is
welcome.
By Linda
Campbell
Call
357-2188
PEOPLE AROUNDBELGRAVE
NEWS
FROM BELGRAVE
Weather co-operates for WI travelogue
The Belgrave Women’s Institute
extended an invitation to the
community to attend a travelogue
about “The Emerald Isle” and the
weather co-operated. Twenty-five
people came to Knox United
Church, Belgrave on the evening of
Nov. 19.
In the comfort of the parish hall
they had an armchair tour of Ireland.
Audrey Fenton introduced the
speaker Mary Hunter who had
recently enjoyed a trip to Ireland.
Mary shared personal stories and
information, had photos to share and
showed a DVD that was educational
and enjoyable. Mary answered a few
questions from the guests present.
WI members Diana Robinson and
Dorothy Coultes served a delicious
lunch of hot apple cider and
gingerbread. Guests departed for
home and members stayed for a
brief business meeting.
Morris-Turnberry considers LED street light options
Morris-Turnberry Council is
considering replacing the
municipality’s existing street lights,
which consist of two older
technologies, with light emitting
diode (LED) street lights.
Local Authority Services Ltd.
(LAS), a company owned by the
Association of Municipalities of
Ontario, presented several options to
the municipality as far as funding
and potential roll-out of the plan
during council’s Nov. 19 meeting.
LAS handles many different
programs including energy services
and offered to provide the best
discount for Morris-Turnberry in
one of two different ways.
The municipality could either not
pay for the upgrade and, instead,
continue paying what it normally
would for electricity for 10 years.
This contract would provide them
with 10 years of stable
pricing, maintenance and, at the
end, an additional 10 years of
warranty.
The alternative is Morris-
Turnberry could install the
equipment itself and realize savings
of approximately $140 per year per
street light, dropping payments from
$205 to $65.
Administrative-Clerk-Treasurer
Nancy Michie stated the current
lighting is more than 30 years old,
having been installed prior to
1980.
While councillors seemed
convince LED lights were the future,
not all were convinced the
companies LAS represents have the
least expensive system or that it was
proper to be purchasing plans from a
company owned by a group the
municipality is a part of.
“LED is definitely the way to go,
but the options LAS have aren’t the
only ones,” Deputy-Mayor Jason
Breckenridge said. “I would like to
see this put out to a tender before we
consider any other advancement.”
Michie explained that the
municipality had invited LAS to
come because staff and council must
prepare the 2014 budget soon and
council had previously indicated
they would like to see the street light
issue dealt with.
Breckenridge was fine with
putting money aside for the project,
but still felt that a tendering or
Request for proposal (RFP) process
would ease his thinking.
Council will deal with the issue
again in the near future.
By Denny Scott
The Citizen
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