HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-01-24, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1990. PAGE 9.
Morris Council rejects Lambton County’s waste
The Council of Morris Township Wheeler, Wingham Hospital
was informed at its meeting of Board; Leona McDonald, Seaforth
January 2, that the Ontario Muni
cipal Board had approved the
application for the Walton Waste
Disposal Site agreement. Under
the agreement, Morris has been
assessed costs for closing out the
site when the need arises.
Council rejected a request from
Lambton County to accept interim
disposal of their non-hazardous and
commercial waste from Sarnia,
Clearwater, and Point Edward.
It was felt that the disposal of
waste from Lambton County would
greatly reduce the life of the Morris
site for its residents.
A donation of $100 has been
granted to the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind.
Allan Cardiff, Jeff Cardiff, and
Jim Hunter attended the meeting
to discuss the proposed purchase of
seven acres of land south of the
Brussels, Morris and Grey Com
munity Centre by the Brussels
Agricultural Society.
After discussion the representa
tives left and a motion was made by
Councillor Bert Elliott that the
Township approve a grant for the
Morris share under the cost shar
ing provision set out in the Recrea
tion Management Agreement, for
the purpose of the acreage, from
the present owner Jack Bryans.
Mr. Elliott, Reeve Doug Fraser,
and Deloris Souch voted in favour
of the motion while Clem McLellan
and Wayne Riley were opposed.
The resolution therefore, was
carried.
Building inspector Leo Sanders
relayed information to council con
cerning his application for a build
ing permit for Stephen Webster of
Lot 1, Cone. 9 to build a manure
tank, a structure to house livestock
he owns, a milking parlour, and a
free stall barn.
Mr. Webster and David Webster
confirmed what Mr. Sanders said.
They will require 981 feet for
expansion to occur from the nearby
residential area.
However, since they own the
land designated for residential next
to Blyth, Council would be willing
to proceed with a notice for minor
variance to allow the building,
since the distance from the barn to
the first house in Blyth is 981 feet,
but the distance from the bam to
the residential land is not enough.
A motion was made by Council
lor Souch that the tonwship pro
ceed with a notice for minor
variance, building permit applica
tion and that a public meeting be
set up. Council concurred.
It was decided to endorse the
resolution from Bathurst township
requesting the province aid in
locating recycling markets.
Council supported the subdivi
sion proposal of Gladys and Clare
Van Camp of Lot 1, Cone. 5.
There was again discussion of
the dog problem in Walton and
Council advised Mrs. Michie to
contact Barry Comeau advising him
that his dogs must not run at large
and if they continue to do so they
will be picked up and taken to the
animal control centre.
Harry Brydges, the animal con
trol officer stated that he would be
unable to spend extra time in
Walton to control the matter as he
has a full-time job and must resign
from his duties. Council decided to
engage another officer for the
township and not split Walton from
the rest.
A motion was made that Greg
Smith of Arteeka Canine Control in
Fergus should assume duties if it
meets with his approval. Motion
carried.
Another motion was made to
advertise for someone to count
dogs in the township. Applications
will be reviewed February 8.
The following appointments
were made by Council: Isabel
grave Community Centre Board;
Beth Ross, Wingham Recreation
Board; Deloris Souch, Murray
Musty, Blyth Recreation; Bert
Elliott, Ross Turvey, Bluevale Hall
Board; Wayne Riley, MVCA; Don
ald Craig, Blyth Union Cemetery
Board; Council, Clerk Michie, Road
Superintendent Lloyd Michie, Mor
ris Rec. Board; Alan Mill, Solicitor;
Hospital Board; Doug Fraser, Clem
McLellan, Blyth Fire Board; Bert
Elliott, Wayne Riley, Wingham
Fire Board; Clem McLellan, Gary
McCutcheon, Joyce Johnston,
BMG Community Centre Board;
Linda Hopper, Kevin Pletch, Bel-
Milk Marketing Board
reports 19 per cent decrease
The Ontario Milk Marketing
Board reported marketings of 2.356
billion litres of milk for the fiscal
year ending October 31, 1989. The
figure, released with the presenta
tion of the Board’s Annual Report
at its 24th Annual Meeting in
Toronto on January 10 and
represents a decrease of 1.9
cent from the previous year.
11,
per
For this milk, the Board billed
processors $1,173 billion. The
Board retained $46.9 million for
milk haulage, $5.7 million for the
administration of the marketing
system and $16.2 million for mar
ket expansion efforts. In addition,
the Board collected from producers
on behalf of the Federal Govern-
ment $28.9 million in levies to
cover the costs of exporting surplus
of skim milk powder, $10.8 million
in levies to cover the export of
surplus products, $118,000 was
collected for the Dairy Science
Research Chair, and $707,000 was
collected for the Dairy Herd Im
provement Corporation in support
of milk recording programs. The
. $1.06 billion balance was paid to
slightly less than 9,400 licenced
dairy farms in Ontario which
support more than 17,000 farm
families.
The Ontario Milk Marketing
Board is a non-profit dairy farmer
organization which represents all
milk producers in Ontario and is
totally financed by them.
Reed and Assoc., auditor; George Medical Centre Board; Deloris
Souch, Huron County Farm and
Home Safety.
Michie, Historical Society^ Jack
Cardiff, Betty Graber, Brussels
Robert & Mark McIntyre
Hearing Aid Specialist
will be holding a
HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE
on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31
AT 74THESQUARE, GODERICH
PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
JOHNST., WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT
If your present hearing aid needs service
or you are thinking of purchasing a hearing aid
CALL TODAY
McIntyre hearing aid
SERVICE
275 HURON ST., STRATFORD
MAXWELL
HOUSE
Instant
Coffee
200 G. JAR
5.49
WE DELIVER
We reserve the right to
limitquantities
Prices in effect
January 23-27, 1990
While supplies last
Brussels
887 9226BRUSSELS
vVILLAGE MARKET
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK TO FRIDAY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. (FRI. NITES ' TIL
CLOVERLEAF
Cohoe
Salmon
73/4 OZ. TIN 2.99
CLOVERLEAF - FLAKED
Light
Tuna
61/20z. tin 1.49
Pink
Grapefruit^ / gg
Celery
LARGE SEEDLESS
Navel Q QQ
Oranges
Milkbone
Dog Biscuits
450 G.
FOR SMALL
OR MEDIUM
DOGS 1.69
ARENA SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24-8:30-Midget Goderich vs Brussels
FRIDAY, JAN. 26-6:30-Novice Stephen vs Brussels
7:30-Atom Howick vs Brussels Playoff
8:30-PeeWee Seaforth 2 vs Brussels Playoff
SATURDAY, JAN. 27-9 a.m.-Sprouts Bayfield vs Brussels
1 p.m.-Novice Brussels vs Elma Logan
6 p.m.-Public Skating
8 p.m.-Intermediate Milverton vs Brussels
SUNDAY, JAN. 28-2 p.m.-Grandvalley vs Brussels Jr. “C”
6 p.m.-Public Skating
7:30 p.m.-PeeWee Harriston vs
Brussels Elma Logan
SCHNEIDER’S
Bucket of
Chicken 5.29
900 G.
454 G.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Jello
85 G.
Bounce
WITH STAIN
GUARD 36’s
2/.88
SCHNEIDER’S
Beef ye
Steakettes^.4y
SCHNEIDER’S
MINI SIZZLER _
Sausage 2.69
500 G.
AUNT JEMIMA REGULAR
OR BUCKWHEAT 1 KG.
Pancake *i qq Mix I .JJ
J.M. SCHNEIDER’S 500 G.
Cheese
Slices
DOVE LIQUID DISH
Detergen, gg
1 LITRE
3.89
PAMPER 184 G. TIN
Cat Food
WESTON RASPBERRY OR
lemon 6,s *| yg
Butterhorns
ASSORTED VARIETIES
3/.99