Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-10-04, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1989. Morris enters landfill agreement with Grey and McKillop A review of waste disposal costs was discussed by Morris Township Councillors at their meeting of September 5. Council also discuss­ ed billing to Brussels for their share of the costs. Morris has entered into an agreement with the Township of Grey and McKillop for the landfill site closure and perpetual care costs of the site, after closure in the expected year 2005, give or take two years. It was also suggested that a similar agreement be set up with Brussels for the Morris site. The matter of the waste from the site being sold to Ray White of RR 2, Brussels was discussed by Council. Mr. White purchased scrap in August of 1989 from Morris for which he paid $60. Councillor Bert Elliott made a motion that was seconded by Councillor Deloris Souch that Mr. White should be authorized to purchase any steel he wishes from the site providing the proceeds are submitted to the Township. Also, council will not authorize him to purchase any pop cans from the recycling bins. The motion was carried. A quote from Brian Leyser Recycling Inc. was accepted by Council. The rate for pickup at the landfill site was: $20 for newsprint, $20 for glass and $25 for tin. Building permits were issued to Ed Stein for a residence on Parker Drive in Belgrave; Allan Bridge for a residence on Lot 7 of Cone. 1; Clarence Wood for a sun deck on Lot 1 of Cone. 1; Fred Brewer for a workshop on Lot 25. Cone. 1; Don and Joyce Jacklin for a garage on Lot 476, Plan 100 of Cone. 5; Harvey Kuntz for a drive shed on South Part Lot 11 of Cone. 2; Harold and Mary Wolstenholme for a residence addition on North Part of Lot 16, Cone. 2; Douglas Cochrane for a back kitchen on Plan 309 of Lot 21, 22 in Walton; Keith Moffatt for hay storage on South Part of Lot 12, Cone. 2; Don Hill for a residence addition on South Part of Lot 17 on Cone. 7; Rolf Huber for a bunker silo on North Part of Lot 21, of Cone. 1; Norman Wattam for a drive shed on Lot 5, Cone. 3; John Rapson for a bam on Lot 25, Cone. 6; and John Pipe for a sun deck on Lot 28, Cone. 6. A demolition permit was issued to Don and Joyce Jacklin for the removal of a garage. It was agreed that Melody White would be paid $150 for attending the FunFest committee meetings on Council’s behalf. Councillor Clem McLellan moved that November 20-26 should be proclaimed Recycling Week. Coun­ cil concurred. Clerk-Treasurer Nancy Michie and Reeve Douglas Fraser have been authorized to attend the Orientation Seminar for the grant under the Heritage Act. A discussion on open burning in Belgrave was held and Mrs. Michie was instructed to check with other urban areas as to their by-laws regarding this matter and any restrictions they have. The township will invoice Samuel Pletch of Belgrave for $330.25 for legal costs involved in registering documents to accept Part 9 as a roadway. A grant of $100 was given to the 1989 Huron County Plowing Match. Council received information ad­ dressing the issue of wood founda­ tions. It stated that they are approved by the Ontario Building Code and can not be outlawed. The audit for the Belgrave W.I. Hall and the Municipal Building were accepted by Council and the necessary forms are to be forward­ ed to the Ministry of Energy in order to apply for the energy grant for the Belgrave Hall. The petition for repair for the Blackhall Drain on Lot 3, Cone. 1, was accepted by Council. Council also accepted the peti­ tion submitted by Rolf Huber of RR 4, Wingham concerning the Jermyn Drain on Lot 21, Cone. 1. Andy McBride of Maitland Engi­ neering will be approached for a preliminary report under section 78 of the Drainage Act. Council was presented with a letter from Maitland Engineering Services concerning the repair to the Nichol Drain. Council is not pleased with the repair and it was decided that Councillor McLellan will speak to Mr. McBride on their behalf. Lot 16, Cone. 6 will be advertised for sale. THe 1.85 acres of land where the old Township Hall and shed are located will be tendered until October 3, 1989. Advertise­ ments will state that the property may not necessarily go to the highest bidder. A letter is being forwarded to Florence McArter in appreciation for her duties as caretaker of the office. Councillors Deloris Souch and Clem McLellan along with Mrs. Michie will attend the County Council meeting on October 5. The Council had no objections to the proposed zoning amendment for Part Lot 42 of Cone. 14 of East Wawanosh. Council voted against the closure of the unopened road allowance at Lot 25, Cone. 3, as requested by Paul Gowing. They did however, agree to place signs on the roadside and the barnyard fence for oncom­ ing traffic in the area. Road Superintendent Lloyd Mi­ chie reported to Council of the problems at the construction site at Brown’s Bridge, stating the road is sinking in a section of quick sand. Mr. Michie was presented with a seal from Ontario Good Roads School where he received 92 per cent in the Urban Construction UPCOMING STOCKER SALE DATES OCT. 10/89 OCT. 24/89 NOV. 7/89 NOV. 21/89 DEC. 5/89 (ALL AT 1:30 P.M.) CALL 887-6461 OR 887-6811 (Pig Barn) BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK INC. REGULAR FRIDAY SALE TIMES Cows - 10:00 a.m. Fat Cattle - 12:30 p.m. Drop Calves -1:00 p.m. (Pig Barn) Pig Sale follows - Lamb & Goats - 2:00 p.m. (Pig Barn) Stockers - 2:00 p.m. (Stocker Ring) Course. The road accounts in the amount of $91,642.32 were approved for payment as were the general accounts in the amount of $22,827.44. 4-H Club meets The Bluevale 2 4H club held their meeting Monday, September 25, at the home of Joyce Johnston with nine members present. The members elected their new execu­ tive. President is Julie Nicholson; vice-president, Jenny Beer; secre­ tary, Carla Johnston; and press reporters, Katy Skidmore and Mar­ jorie Brewer. The unit members will be work­ ing on for six weeks is “Good Foods Fast’’. The first meeting was a little confusing but members had a lot of fun. Business and Professional Directory Youngblut ANO SON Plumbing and Heating BLYTH - 523-9585 DAVIES ACCOUNTING SERVICES -complete income tax service -over 15 years experience -confidentiality assured -reasonable rates -personal, farm, small business -computerized bookkeeping and accounting -financial statements, cash flows, payroll, etc. JOHN DAVIES 887-6912 TRIPPLE T SMALL ENGINE SALES AND SERVICE CHAIN SAW SHARPENING $3.n0 enriens NEW HOURS: MON.-SAT.9-5PM Located behind B & G Electric BRUSSELS 887-9627 Henry F. Exel Construction RESIDENTIAL, AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL Brussels 887-6561 Cal Burke Electric Electrical Contractors Appliances Refrigeration tfWuUA Sales & Service SALES & WARRANTY SERVICE Wingham 357-2450 or 1-800-265-3025 Over 40 Years Built by Quality & Service DISC JOCKEY SERVICES MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS •Country «Rock •Polkas • Waltzes BRUCE VINCENT 523-4465 CLINTON PLUMBING & HEATING % jo6-toa an tea P.O. Box803 CLINTON 482-3892 D&J CONSTRUCTION ^^GeneraT" Carpentry •Roofing •New Buildings & Renovations DOUG MACHAN 887-9345 JIM MCDONALD 887-9607 D MARSHALL DECORATING PAINT*PAPER*DRYWALL AIRLESSSPRAYING SWIRL&TEXTURECEILINGS Phone:523-9220 Box336, Blyth Wanted! Livestock Barbecue pigs, Ruptures, Rhinitis, Poor doers, Feedlot, Rejects. Also sows & boars fit to butcher. CALL 335-3151 TED MORAN MECHANICAL LTD •Plumbing •Heating*SheetMetal Air Conditioning •High Efficiency Furnaces 191 Josephine St WINGHAM357-2904 DAVE’S CAR OILING Drummond St. E., Blyth 523-4343 ' We Use Hot, Acid Free, New Oil CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS Pannell Ken* MacGillivray Chartered Accountants Hood Inner Fenders Doors & Door Posts 380 Wallace Ave. N. Listowel, 291-1251 40TheSquare Goderich, 524-2677 Frank Workman Electric 20 years serving Brussels &area •Farm •Home •Commercial R.R. 3, BRUSSELS 887-6867 Howatt Construction Concrete and general contracting •Foundations •Sidewalks •Driveways*Flooring R.R.#1, Auburn 523-4338 I Looking for a buyer? It's classified to the rescue! CALL CITIZEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY