Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-04-11, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1990. Mike Alexander appointed to Wingham Rec. Board The quote of Pollard Brothers of Harrow, Ontario at $226.96 per flake equivalent Imperial ton, to supply and apply liquid calcium chloride on all roads as required was accepted by East Wawanosh Council at its April 3 meeting. Council also authorized the pur­ chase of a photocopier for the township office from Skeoch Busi­ ness Equipment Ltd. for the price of $2,395. Mike Alexander was appointed East Wawanosh's representative to the Wingham Recreation and Com­ munity Centre Board. A public meeting in the village of Auburn had been held earlier to discuss the canine problem in the village. After hearing input from the residents and reviewing the information Council approved the hiring of a dog catcher for Auburn on a six month trial basis. East Wawanosh’s share of the cost with the Townships of Hullett and West Wawanosh is set at 17.89 per cent which is based on their share of assessment within the village. Council paid David Watson of Pt. Lot 24, Cone. 8 for one ewe that was killed by a dog. The owner of the dog is to be billed for cost involved. Council accepted a petition from Road Superintendent Ralph Camp­ bell concerning the control of inadequate drainage for surface water at a surface culvert crossing of Johnston Municipal Drain on Highway 4. Council agreed that the culvert should be installed during the reconstruction of the highway and Andy McBride of Maitland Engi­ neering Services Limited has been engaged to do a report. Grants were given to the Bel­ grave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair Board for $200; Huron Plowmen’s Association for $100 and Town and Country Homemakers for $250. Building permits were issued to Single vehicle accident occurs near Wingham Two teenagers sustained mini­ mal injuries as the result of an early morning accident on Highway 86, in Morris Township, point three kilometres east of Diagonal Road in Wingham on Saturday. The driver of a 1989 Chev panrinpacTian GOOD OLD- I honed service]FASHIONgP -----FREE LIFETIME WARRANTY MUFFLERS (hoporEldutopar SEP10188 —— —” 524-7383 ODERICH LYIWO HRYSLER Jack and Lynn Walker, Pt. Lot 42, Cone. 8 for a residence; Alex and Elaine Walton, Pt. Lot 29, Cone. 13 a barn - a demolition permit is to be issued for the existing barn; Rudy Gingerich,. Pt. Lot 30, Cone. 10, silo; Barry Elliott, Part Lot 28, Cone. 14, garage and storage shed; Gordon McBurney, Pt. Lot 32, Cone. 10, addition to hay barn; Ron and Bev Walker, Pt. Lot 37, Cone. 2, garage and workshop. The tender of R. L. McCallum of Walton at the price of $3,815 for construction of Youngblut Munici­ pal Drain branch D on Lot 35, Cone. 1 was accepted by Council. Following a public meeting Council passed a by-law rezoning Part Lot 33, Cone. 9, from Natural Environment 2 to Natural Environ­ ment 4 to allow for a residence on the property. Council voted to support a resol­ ution from Rochester Township that beseeches the Health Minister to take immediate action to insure that Ontario’s health care system provide health services for which it was designed. Council authorized repairing of stones at three cemeteries: West­ field, Deacon Thompson and Anglican by Wingham Memorials at an estimated cost of $1,500. Mr. Campbell received authoriz­ ation to notify ratepayers travelling road allowance with liquid manure tanks that they will be responsible for spillage and clean up of any pollutant under the Environmental Protection Act. A motion was passed to donate gravel from the township pit to roads to be used for the reconstruc­ tion of Cone. 4. Council approved four sever­ ances for Wingham Pentecostal Church for Pt. Lot 42, Cone. 14 to be used for single family dwelling lots. pick-up, Lorie McKague, 17, of RR 1, Belmore, and her passenger, 17-year-old Craig King of RR 1, Gorrie were travelling east on Hwy. 86 at 80 kilometres an hour, according to a spokesperson from the Wingham OPP, when the car skidded on the icy road, entered the south ditch and rolled. OPP state that both youths were wearing seat belts when the acci­ dent occurred. They were transpor­ ted to Wingham and District Hospi­ tal by their parents and later released. commercial, educational, or community gathering. lust call us. toll free. 1-800-668-8500 Ontario Hydro Speakers Bureau In Toronto. 592-2522 Whatever your group wants to discuss, we re ready to join in. We can discuss a broad range of topics, from how we turn PCBs into salt, to electricity savings, to energy options lacing our community. • Ontario Hydro Speakers Bureau offers volunteer speakers free of charge to talk with anv size industrial.' Theatre queue Monday’s drizzle didn’t stop these people from lining up outside the Blyth Festival Box Office to get the best seats as tickets went on sale for this season. Hullett approves Co-op site plan Hullett Township Council ap­ proved the site plan for the Hensall Co-op fertilizer blender and chemi­ cal warehouse with only two changes at the meeting of March 20. The first condition states that the requested trees be moved from the east side of the road to a minimum of 50 feet setback on the west side. Also an eight inch steel pipe is to be installed to replace the tile under the driveway between the Brussels students to present May concert Students at Brussels Public School are busily preparing for their spring concert set for May 2 and tentatively called “Music of the Decades”. Teacher Phil Parsons says that they thought as this was the last decade of the century using music from 1900 to 1990 was a good theme to choose and each class will represent a particular decade. There will be songs from each in addition to historical information, Mr. Parsons says. Also, appearing will be the Grade 6/7 band at the beginning of the program while the Grade 8 band will be playing at the end. The students are presenting the program as they were unable to have a Christmas concert last year due to addition renovations. elevators and the new facilities. A letter is to be sent to Canadian Pacific Railway informing them that the township is interested in buying a section of the abandoned rail line at Auburn from County Road 22 to County Road 8. The tender of Robert Evans Chev Olds in the amount of $17,196.84 for a 1990 Chev 4x4 half-ton truck was accepted by Council. Council instructed Road Superin­ tendent James Johnston to order the fire works display for the recreation committee. A by-law establishing Anthony’s Lane easterly from Silver Street and an extension of Trueman Street in Londesboro as Municipal High­ HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS * ‘ Establ ished over 60 years ’ ’ Serving Blyth, Brussels and all of Huron County Neil Elliott 153 High Street, Clinton Bus. 482-9441 Res. 482-1748 “Evening appointments available” Pointing the way to a brighter tomorrow Most of us hope that the future holds good things in store for us. And in most cases we’re probably right. To ensure your financial future have a chat with your bank manager or accountant. To make a will, see your lawyer. Part of your future planning should also include pre-arranging your funeral. We can heJp you with this. Please don’t hesitate to call. Taking all of these steps will ease your mind today and help ensure that your future is a bright one. Betts Funeral Home BRUSSELS 887-6336 GORRIE 335-3571 ways was passed. Elliott Insurance Brokers were appointed by Council as the town­ ship’s agent for this year. The grass cutting price of Harvey Snell for cemeteries and ball dia­ monds at $17 an hour was accep­ ted. Bryan Gross is to be hired for Ebeneezer Cemetery at a rate of $10.50 per hour. Permission was granted to the Canadian Foundation of Ileitis and Colitis to sell Lottery Tickets in the township. Council voted to co-operate with East and West Wawanosh Town­ ships in the hiring of a dog control officer for Auburn on a six month probationary period.