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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-12-12, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1990. E. Wawanosh approves snow removal agreement East Wawanosh Council approv­ ed, at its meeting on December 5, the snow removal agreement be­ tween Edgar Daer and the police village of Auburn. Mr. Daer will receive $45 per hour for snow removal during the winter of 1990-91, with $10 to be paid for standby time. This is October energy effective between November 15 and March 31. Mr. Daer will be paid for travelling time one way from home. A resolution from North Hims- worth Township was supported by Council. This resolution is to petition the newly elected provin­ cial government and Ruth Grier, the Environment Minister, con­ cerning several issues. They are: to insure the return of refillable summary containers by increasing deposits; to reduce or ban the sale of Ontario Hydro supplied a total of 9,999,617 megawatt-hours of elec­ tricity during October, a drop of almost 12 per cent from October 1989. This reduction in electrical demand was due primarily to effects of the recession on the economy. The 20 minute monthly peak of 18,277 megawatts was reached on October 29. The 20 minute peak a year ago was 19,011 megawatts. The total energy produced from January 1 to October 31 this year is 100,487,602 megawatt hours.' beverages in non-refundable con­ tainers; to provide incentives to service stations to dispense bulk washer fluid and anti-freeze; to abolish the use of shrink wrap and to encourage manufacturers to reduce packaging and government to use environmentally friendly products. The date for the 125th anniver­ sary of the township has been set for July 2, 3, 4, and 5 of 1992. Council appointed George Cull as Chairman of the committee. A grant of $100 was eiven to the Iiondesboro Wingham and Area Seniors’ Day Centre. . A new dog by-law was passed to: prohibit the running of dogs at large, appoint animal control offi­ cers, impose a license fee and regulate disposal of dogs caught. A motion was made to re-appoint Harry Brydges as dog control officer with Ralph Campbell as deputy. Clerk Winona Thompson statec that this year when dogs arc counted in the spring proof oi rabies vaccine will be needed. A building permit was issued to Leonard Robinson of Part Lot 30, Cone. 8 for a verandah. A public meeting was held to consider any objections to the proposed zoning by-law under the planning act for Part Lot 42, Cone. 8. The proposed re-zoning is from village residential to institutional special to permit access and park­ ing area for the proposed expan­ sion of the existing arena. No objections were raised and the public meeting was closed. Council resumed in general meeting and passed a by-law approving the re-zoning. A new fee schedule was set for cations at $200 effective immedi­ ately. The township has established a minor variance committee to: grant from provisions in the zoning by-law; allow for change in provi­ sions specific to the given property; allow for enlargement or extension of non-conforming use under cer­ tain provisions-without having to obtain re-zoning; allow for changes in non-conforming uses for uses of . a similar nature and to provide more specific opinion to whether or not a use conforms to the by­ law. This committee is handled at the < township level and further approval is not required, Mrs. Thom»* said. Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Jr. choir sings anthems at United service Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Dec. 9 were Ken Hunking and Clara Riley. Ushers were Kerri Lee Potter, Sharon Bergsma, Melvin Bergsma and Richard Bergsma. The Junior choir sang two an­ thems. They were accompanied on the piano by Jennifer Szusz. The sermon topics was “Have a Peace­ ful Christmas”. There will be no Bible Study or Prayer Group this week. The Junior Youth Group will meet Thursday, Dec. 13 at Rev. Ross’ for a Christmas dinner and gift ex­ change. The Ecumenical Christmas service is on Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Blyth United Church. Senior choir members will prac­ tise Thursday, Dec. 13 at 7:45 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 16 and 23 at 10:30 a.m. Shuffleboard Shuffleboard was held at Hullett Public School on Wednesday even­ ing, December 5 at 8 p.m. There were 15 people present. Men’s high was Bob Thompson; ladies’ high, Geraldine Dale. You can have a personal CHRISTMAS AD LIKE THIS FOR 00 ONLY O. IN OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PAPER ONFRI. DEC. 21,1990 CALI BY TUESDAY DEC. 18, 12:00 NOON TO BOOK Y0UR0RDER NOBODY COMPETES LIKE YOUR JEEP­ EAGLE DEALER IN LISTOWEL OPEN WEEKDAYS OQ1 71 TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. ’TIL S P.M. I “VVV Brussels & Walton TRAILBLAZERS SNOWMOBILE ASSOC. Inc. TRAIL PERMITS AVAILABLE AT Mitchell Co-op, Vincent Farm Equipment, McGavin Farm Equipment, B&K Tire & Battery UAP Seaforth, Todd’s Bakery (Brussels), Winthrop General Store, All Trail Wardens or phone 345-2899 or 347-2530 $53.50 before December 15, 1990 after December 15, 1990 $64.20 (includes G.S.T.) Over 170 Kms of groomed marked trail for your enjoyment.-• re-zoning and minor variance appli-