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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-05-22, Page 15THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1991. PAGE 15. Morris sets millrate for Belgrave residents Morris council passed a by-law, ncreasing the millrate by 5.6% ►ver last year at a meeting on May L The proposed budget was pre- ;ented to council at a meeting on Xpril 23. The township's share of the ncrease is 4.17% Council also passed another by­ law, establishing a special millrate for residents of Belgrave. This was set because of the community improvement projects of street lights, new sidewalks and paving in the hamlet. On residential property assessed at $50,000, taxpayers will pay $57.90 above the normal tax increase. Taxes for this year will be due on June 21 and November 22. The tile drainage inspector Ken Shortreed, discussed a problem that arose during an inspection of a tile drain at Lot 9,10 of Concession 10. The tiling, Mr. Shortreed explained, was not taken to suffi­ cient outlet and he felt this should be done before approval for tiling could be given. Mr. Shortreed told council he would contact the Min­ istry of Natural Resources and the county for their comments, since the water outlets under the county road. It was agreed that if the county and MNR have no concerns, it would be noted in the tile drainage report, that the water was not taken to sufficient outlet. Councillor Clem McLellan, declared a pecuniary interest regarding a zoning amendment for Lot 25, Concession 5, as he is the proposed purchaser of the property. Council opened a public meeting to discuss the issue. It was noted the county, the Ministry of Agricul­ ture and Food and the Ontario Min­ istry of Agriculture and Food had no objections to the request. Council passed a motion to amend the zoning for the property to AG4 as a condition of severance. Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie was complimented by coun­ cil on the good job being done by the grader operators. Four tenders for pit run gravel were presented to council and opened. The tender of Lloyd Jack- lin Construction of RR1, Listowel was accepted at the bid of $1.53 per yard with the total price being $14,733.70, including GST. This amount is for the supply, load, and haul of 9,000 cubic yards of pit run granular B gravel for Lot 16-18, Concession 8/9. The quote of George Wraith and Co. Ltd. of Goderich at the bid price of $5,195.19, including GST and PST, and shoes, pending approval after a trial period, for a roadside mower, was accepted. Council discussed the options for the tendering for the sand storage building. They were informed they could ask for quotes for the con­ struction and have the contractor design plans to be approved by MTO. It was noted that al the pre­ sent time, only six contractors in Ontario have had plans approved, or have prepared a set of plans already approved by the Ministry of Transportation, for tender. Councillor Wayne Riley made a motion to appoint Art Clarke, of Maitland Engineering Service, in Wingham, to prepare a plan to be approved by the Ministry for a 40' by 40' sand/salt storage shed. Council would prefer to see the plans at the May 21 meeting, prior to tenders being let. The tenders will be submitted to the local papers and be due by June 4. Council accepted the quote of Pollard Bros, in Harrow, Ontario, to supply and apply calcium chlo­ ride for the township roads, at the price of $262.99 per metric tonne, including GST. The road accounts, in the amount of $24,645,98 were approved for payment. Karl MacNaughton, owner of the Walton Inn, was present to voice his displeasure over council's request that he get a petition signed by at least 25% of die town­ ship's voters before it will proceed with a liquor vote. Also, Mr. Mac- Naughton feels that as the township as a whole would benefit from the vote, he thinks it is unfair that he be asked to pay any costs for the liquor vote, that will be over and above the regular election expendi­ tures. He asked for council's further consideration regarding this mat­ ter. Glen Montgomery, of Lot 1, Concession 6, joined the meeting to ask for drainage repair on the Gras- by Drain Branch B. He signed a petition and Mr. McLellan and drainage superintendent, Gary Nicholson, will inspect the site before the work begins. Building Official, Leo Sanders, told council he had inspected the body shop in Belgrave, which is being used for a paint shop. Mr. Sanders said he will further inspect this matter and report back to coun­ cil. Mr. Sanders informed council that during an inspection at Peter Oldridge’s RR2, Blyth residence, he was bitten by a dog and had to report to the hospital for medical attention. Council was advised of an addi­ tion to a pig bam at Lot 10, Con­ cession 8, and of a letter from the owner saying he doesn't plan to expand his operation, only to finish the pigs he has. Building permits were issued to: Daniel Lichty- South Part Lot 19, Concession 6, for a tool shed, Evert Stryker- Part Lot 6, Concession 5 for a sunroom, Dale Bachert- Lot 25, Concession 8 for an addition to a shed, Mel Jermyn- South Part Lot 25, Concession 2 for a barn and bank silo cover, Ralph Darlow- North Part Lot 14, Concession 3 for a double car garage and entry, Tom Miller- Lot 15, Concession 2 for an enclosed porch, Don Noble- Bel­ IT'S SPRING grave for a garden shed, Paul Gow- ing- North Part Lot 25, Concession 3 for a drive shed, Wayne Fear- Lot 4, Concession 5 for a garage and office, Ken Cowan- Belgrave for a swimming pool, Alvin Wallace- Lot 10, Concession 8 for a base­ ment for a prefab house and Josef Gerber- Walton for a residence. A demolition permit was issued to Harry Verbeek of North Part Lot 23, Concession 3 for the removal of an old house. A drainage problem at Glen Montgomery's property on Lot 1, Concession 6 was discussed with Mr. Nicholson. Council also discussed the prob­ lem at Lot 9,10 of Concession 10. Mr. Nicholson advised that the problem was the tile drainage inspector's jurisdiction . Drainage repair petitions were accepted and approved for: Phyllis BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK Division of Gamble & Rogers Ltd. UPCOMING SALES TUESDAYS 10 a.m. Fat Cattle THURSDAYS FRIDAYS & Cows 11 a.m. Veal, Drop Calves, Goats, Sheep & Lambs 1 p.m. Stockers & Pigs 887-6461 Mitchell to remove the floor of the bridge on the CPR line at Lot 26, Concession 10 at the CPR's expense, Gerald McArter to replace tile at the Nichol Drain Branch, Glen Sellers to repair tile at the Sellers Drain on South Part Lot 23, Concession 3, Canadian Agra to repair tile at the Rintoul Drain at South Part Lot 24 Concession 6, the McNeil Drain at Lot 13, Con­ cession 5 and the Workman Drain Continued on page 19. MAITLAND MANOR NURSERY BLUEVALE 335-3240 1000's of Annuals & Veggies Lots of Colour & Selection WHEAT & GRAIN SPRAYING BY AIR DOESN'T COST ... 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OWEN SOUND 376-5830 BLYTH 523-4241 CARGILL 366-2224 WINGHAM 357-2700