The Citizen, 1991-02-13, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1991. PAGE 9.
Man requests engineer accounting of drain repair
A. J. Sherwood attended the
February 5 meeting of West Wawa-
nosh Council to bring forth several
issues for council’s consideration.
A street light at the corner of
Southampton and Joseph Street in
Dungannon is in, Mr. Sherwood’s
opinion, burned out more frequent
ly than any other. He sees this is
possibly causing problems with
other lights and Ontario Hydro
should consider replacing it.
Mr. Sherwood questioned
whether the Joseph St. construc
tion could be causing water to
back up on his land. The Road
Superintendent noted the munici
pal drain has broken tile on the
north side of the road. It was
decided the drainage superinten
dent should investigate.
He also asked if the township
grader would do the necessary
work on the road construction he
proposes to have done. Council
agreed that the work should be
done by a private contractor, not by
using municipal equipment.
Robert Hallam also was present
to protest the engineer’s charges
on the Andrew-Finnigan Drain,
which he deems excessive. Mr.
Hallam requested council obtain an
itemized accounting of engineering
Heritage party
In honour of its upcoming 125th
anniversary in 1992 and to publi
cize work on a commemorative
history book, the East Wawanosh
Historical Committee is holding a
Heritage Party on February 17 at
East Wawanosh Public School from
2 - 4 p.m.
Lori Jamieson of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food in
Guelph is the Publishing Liaison.
She says the book is still work in
progress; “a big work, with lots of
progress to yet be made”. They
are, she said, still looking for
pictures. “We may not use all the
ones that come in, but the more we
get the more we can turn over.
People are finding more and more
recently. They’re digging a little
deeper in the attic.”
When completed the book will be
450 pages of stories, pictures, and
artifacts from weddings, fairs,
newspapers, and odds and ends,
reliving the township’s past. The
committee will be pre-selling
copies at a lesser price and it is
expected to be ready for Christmas
delivery of 1991.
The Heritage Party is planned to
emphasize that this book is a
community project. “It will give
people the chance to read their
stories and make changes,” said
Ms. Jamieson. “If it hadn’t been
for the donations this book could
not have been done.”
Everyone is encouraged to dress
in heritage costume. Along with
musical entertainment there will be
a fashion show of outfits from the
past 125 years. There will be games
for the children, an old-fashioned
spelling bee and free refreshments.
A nursery and play area for small
ones has been set up for parents to
drop their children at so they can
visit more freely.
Ms. Jamieson said that a great
deal is owed to the centennial book
committee who compiled a small
paperback book in 1967. “A great
deal of the original research for this
project was completed by them and
we owe them a lot for that. History
is important. They gathered that
information for people so they
could have it in their homes.”
“One of my jobs,” Ms. Jamieson
added, “is to make people see that
we need current pictures as wen.
Fifty years from now we’ll be old
and those stories and photos from
today will be important then. Many
don’t see that history is also what
happened today.”
charges.
Council voted unanimously that
Clerk Joan Armstrong contact
engineer J. A. McBride to request
the account and should there be
engineer charges for a more detail
ed accounting, Mr. Hallam will be
expected to pay these.
Reeve Cecil Cranston and Mrs.
Armstrong were authorized to
apply to the Ministry, of Transpor
tation for supplementary funding
under the Anti-Recession Program
in the amount of $150,000 to hard
surface part of Concession roads
4/5 and 6/7 this year.
West Wawanosh is notifying
county engineer Denis Merrall
stating they wish to be kept
informed of the progress on the
county’s study of how to improve
County Road 20.
The 1990 budget for the Dun
gannon Recreation board, showing
an estimate of $1,650 was approv
ed.
Joe Gibson was appointed as the
township weed inspector.
Mrs. Armstrong and/or the road
superintendent have been directed
to investigate the possible pur
chase of 200 trees from the
Ministry of Natural Resources for
replanting by the township resi
dents. Cost per tree, must not be
above $10.
Council agreed to accept respon
sibility for the payment of 50 per
cent of the cost of the work
authorized by Ashfield Township,
to repair the municipal drain in
Dungannon on Joseph St. The total
cost is approximately $500.
Mrs. Armstrong was given
authorization to advertise for a
person to count the dogs and sell
tags.
A severance application for
Bruce and Norma Raynard has
been amended to alter the propos
ed use from a farm residential-rural
to commercial-industry.
Council recommended that the
300 acre parcel of land, owned by
the estate of Edgar Carr remain as
one parcel, rather than split it into
two lots of 100 and 200 acres.
The application to amend land by
Ruth, Edward and Judith Hather-
ley from residential to agricultural-
commercial was approved. This is
on the condition that “the use
conforms to the township secon
dary plan. The approval is for the
severing of three acres plus a barn
and a house occupied by William
Shetler.
Mrs. Armstrong has been advis
ed to obtain a survey of salaries,
wages and benefits that exist in
surrounding municipalities.
The general accounts in the
amount of $18,375.15 and the road
accounts totalling $11,441.68 were
approved for payment.
NOBODY COMPETES
LIKE YOUR JEEP
EAGLE DEALER Eagle
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OPEN WEEKDAYS OQ1
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Tfian^ 'You...
The Optimist Club of Brussels
thanks Hanover Travel and any
one who helped out with the
arrangements for their Valen
tine Dance Draw. Special thanks
to Diane Bowley, the trip co
ordinator.
Winners of Hie Draw field at
tfie Valentine's Dance:
Trip to Acapulco
John Kerkhof, Brussels
Set of Suitcases
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Lisa Parker
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KRAFT REGULAR, NO SALT
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VILLAGE
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2.99
CLOVER LEAF
Flaked White j
Tuna 6% oz. I #
POST
Bran Hakes 1 QQ
400 G.
POST
Honey Q £Q
Comte 400 g. ^>07
ROBIN HOOD CONFETTI
OR WHITE — a
Angel Food | ,y^
Cake Mix450 G
CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED
Chunky i i A
Soups 10 oz. ■ •17
NESTLE 4 x 142 G.
Mini Pudding >■ qq
cups I .yy
ROYALE 4 ROLL
Bathroom 1 "TQ
Tissue I •/ #
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or Diet Pepsi *
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Monday to Saturday
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GREEN SEEDLESS ■ AftGrapes 1 / LB
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Chicken 9bog- <
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Sausage 500 0 "
SCHNEIDER’S SELECT
Luncheon 1 QQ
Meats vs g. ■ • jf jf
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PRONTO
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2 ROLL PKG.
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CHAPMAN’S 2 LITRE
ICE CREAM
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FROZEN LIBBY’S
VEGETABLES
KERNEL CORN,
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VEGETABLES,
PEAS 1 KG. BAG
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1.991
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u CHICKEN
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C STRIPS,
NUGGETSR 300 G.3
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