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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-10-19, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988. Morris grants 12% plus raises to employees Following an in camera session at a special meeting of Morris Township Council on September 29, council announced that it had reached a wage agreement with its three road employees. Road superintendent Lloyd Michie will receive a 12 per cent increase, raising his hourly wage from $11.15 to $12.50; senior grader operator John Smith will get an eight per cent increase, from $11.10 per hour to $12; and roads employee Bob Dickert will get a 15 per cent wage hike, from $10 to $11.50 per hour. All increases will be effective January 1, 1989. All three employees will also get 100 per cent OHIP coverage, 50 per cent paid by the township in a group benefit plan, and will take part in a two per cent Credit Union savings plan. Following the wage announce- ent, councillor Howie Morton asked that it be noted in the minutes that he wished to thank the roads employees for the excellent upkeep of township roads over the past 10 years. Mr. Michie reported that Bran­ don Street in Belgrave was to be paved in the first week of October, and that the new sidewalks in Walton have been started. In other business, building permits were approved as follows: to Roy Fischer for an addition to a residence at Lot 19, Concession 5; to Edythe Warwick for a garage and new entry room at Lot 18, Concession 4; and to Ed Stein and Jack Marks, both for new residen­ ces in Belgrave. At the same time, the annual membership in the Ontario Build­ ing Officials’ Association was approved for payment in the name of Chief Building Official Leo Sanders; Mr. Sanders was also authorized to attend an OBOA workshop in Hanover, with all expenses paid. It was also noted that Albert Norns, the agent ror the owner of the old Belgrave Hotel, had advised that he would attend the next meeting of Morris council, to which council has also invited a representative of the Huron Coun­ ty Health Unit to discuss the proposed renovation project. Council interviewed representa- tives of three audit firms, all of which had submitted proposals for the 1988 term, and later accepted the proposal of the firm Barry W. Reid and Associates of Wingham, as township auditors for prepara­ tion of the 1988 financial returns. Finally, council appointed Bob Grasby as the drain commissioner for the new Morris municipal drain proposed for Lots 4 and 5, Concession 5; and discussed the PRIDE program for Belgrave, requesting that a draft proposal for the program be submitted at the next meeting. The next meeting of Morris Twp. council will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow night (Thursday). Business & Prof essional Directory Eternal life can't be bought Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez used the story of the rich young ruler as told in Mark 10: 17-30 as a basis for his sermon Sunday, Oct. 16 at Blyth United Church. He said that Christianity has been called a religion of giving - but that does not mean we automatical­ ly are promised eternal life. “Eternal life is not obtained by doing’’ he said. “It must be accepted’’. He stated that we must learn to fiave absolute trust in God - and often wealth can illusion us. The junior congregation was led by Barbara Howson. Rev. Ramirez in his conversation with the children to illustrate the meaning of Jesus’ statement that it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God, had the children try to thread a rope through a needle. They then sang the chorus of “Nothing is imposs­ ible with God’’. Mary Lou Stewart was in charge of the nursery. The choir sang, “Under His Wings”. TheCongregation were remind­ ed of the U.C.W. Thankoffering in the evening with Muriel Coultes telling about her trip to Ethiopia. Wanted! Livestock barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows & boars fit to butcher CALL 335-3151 Frank Workman Electric 20years serving Brussels &area •Farm ’Home • Commercial R.R.3,BRUSSELS Henry F. Exel Construction Grand Bend still wants into Huron Gland Bend may yet become a part of Huron County, at least will get the ear of Huron County council for its proposal. A delegation of Grand Bend - council met with members of the Huron County Executive Commit­ tee at its Sept. 30 meeting to explain its position for wanting to join Huron. Thursday Huron Coun­ ty Council approved without de­ bate a recommendation from the executive committee that Grand Bend be advised that Huron County will consider discussing a merger of the village into the county providing a formal request is presented to the ministry of Municipal Affairs. The delegation explained, at the Sept. 30 meeting, that a proposed restructing in Lambton county would likely result in Grand Bend being joined with Bosanquet town­ ship. The village planned to send out a questionnaire to village residents to see if they would be interested in joining Huron. VICTORIA CUSTOM CABINETS Traditional & European Styles J RAINER SAUR NEW HAMBURG 519-662-2761 BLYTH 519-887-6138 WOOD SPECIALISTS CHISHOLM WOOD PRODUCTS DUNGANNON 1 Vi miles east of Dungannon Dry Hard and Soft Wood - Basswood in stock for carvers 36” Planer. Will custom dry your lumber. Open Sat. 9 - 4:30 thru the week - By appointment Phone Shop 529-3138 Home after 6 p.m. 529-7606 TRIPLE T SMALL ENGINE SALES AND SERVICE CHAIN SAW SHARPENING $3.00 HOURS: MON.-FRI.6-9p.m. SAT.9-5p.m. Located behind B & G Electric BRUSSELS 887-9627 YOUR ONE-STOP WINDOW & DOORCENTRE •Sales’Service’Installation dBDASHWOOD Window & Door Centre 1196 Wallace Av. N. 451 Erie St. Listowel Stratford 291-1612 273-5757 ■J ^7 7 holiday rent-a-car system We have a full line of: CARS-TRUCKS-VANS •WEEKEND RATES AVAILABLE STRICKLANDS 344 Huron Rd . Codench 524-8311 i Including 100 km. Free on cars only •12 ft. - 16 ft. - 20 ft. Vans Available t - & r*—-?/ Now V* 9E’ Open Century faL House Rest Home Ethel, Ontario. We are now accepting applica­ tions for accommodation. For information call: 887-9725 JOHN ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC Ltd. Farm • Residential • Commercial •Wiring • Pole Line Constr. 345-2447 WALTONR.R. 4 Thompson's Meat Market RESIDENTIAL, AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL Brussels 887-6561 D&J construction! ^^General"- Carpentry •Roofing • New Buildings & Renovations DOUG MACHAN 887-9345 JIM MCDONALD 887-9607 191 Josephine St WINGHAM 357-2904 TED MORAN MECHANICAL LTD •Plumbing •Heating*SheetMetal Air Conditioning «High Efficiency Furnaces Brussels •Fresh Meat •Freezer Orders •Custom Butchering byappointment Call B russels 887-6294 Bill Bromley Electric LONDESBORO PHON E 523-4506 1-800-265-9255 I.D. #3648 Brian Bromley 523-9483 Brad Bromley 523-9308 ^24 Hour Emergency Service Cal Burke Electric Electrical L,d Contractors > Appliances Refrigeration Sales & Service SALES & WARRANTY SERVICE Wingham 357-2450 or 1-800-265-3025 Over 40 Years Built by Quality & Service Open 6daysa week DON’T LET WILDFIRES BE Chartered Accountants 380 Wallace Ave. N. Listowel,291-1251 40The Square Goderich, 524-2677 Tho class if lods ara wall-to-wall Tallies I Pannell Kerr MacGillivray Lyle Youngblut and son Plumbing and Heating BLYTH - 523-9585 For PROMPT SERVICE ______Call MEULENSTEEN TIRF AND AUTO1 ,l,u- SERVICE Listowel, Ontario Days - 291-1841 Nights-291-2309,or3S6-24O3 / Open8-6daily, Saturdays8-4p m. ON THE FARM&24HR ROADSERVICE