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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-06-25, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1991. Morris sets fee for tires at landfill site Morns council decided that a fee will be charged for lhe disposal of tires at the landfill site at its meet­ ing on June 4. For passenger car tires, light truck and implement tires, less than 20 inches in diameter, there will be a disposal fee of $5, while $10 will be charged for tires greater than 20 inches. There will be no charge for anyone requiring a tire from the site for farm use. Payment must be made at the site before the tires will be accepted. Karl MacNaughton, proprietor of lhe Walton Inn, was present at the meeting to discuss council’s previ­ ous decision regarding a proposed liquor vote. Council told Mr. MacNaughton that they were willing to pass a res­ olution authorizing the vole and asked if he would consider a dona­ tion to help offset the advertising costs for the liquor portion of lhe election. Mr. MacNaughton told council he would help to defray the cost and will submit his request in writ­ ing so council may proceed. A letter was received from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food concerning the criteria regarding drainage allocation for the 1991-92 fiscal year. The Morris allocation for tile drainage funds is $36,300. A by-law was passed authorizing lhe tile drainage debenture in the amount of $33,100. A letter was received from MNR advising they had no objections to outlet of lhe tile at Lot 9,10 of Cone. 10. The drainage petition for Lot 24, Cone. 8/9, was again presented to council. The petition had been signed by Marjory and Douglas Fraser and Dale Bachert, but it had not been signed by Starr Bachert. Council agreed they would not pro­ ceed with the petition, until all sig­ natures were received. Council supported a resolution from Grey township requesting that slop signs replace the yield signs at Huron County Road 12 and 25 in Walton. Councillor Dcloris Souch advised that if lhe people in Walton wanted "Children playing" signs, they should contact lhe Huron County Safety Board. Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie advised council of com­ ments from Jean Ives, who lives next to the gravel pit, from where the crushed gravel was extracted. Mrs. Ives was concerned about noise from the crusher and the dust stirred up by speeding trucks. The road accounts in the amount of $148,155.35 were approved for payment. Mi. Michie advised council that Sun. 10-5 TIME FOR TREES Visit this area's largest tree & shrub selection. Lots of Quality bargains from $8.00 MAITLAND MANOR NURSERY 335-3240 2 Ml. E. OF BLUEVALE, HWY 86 Open weekdays 'til dark Sat. 9 - 6 crushed gravel was very close to the tender estimate. The road employees will be paid for a half a day while attending the trade show in Walkerton on June 5 and 6. Tenders for lhe sidewalk con­ struction in Belgrave and the paving in Bluevale will be due July 9. The paving will be tendered with the option to pave part of the Turn­ berry boundary road if Tumbcrry can budget its share of the costs. The sidewalk tenders will include an option for the north side of Brandon St., if funds permit. Councillor Clem McLellan told council that he and Gary Nichol­ son, the drainage superintendent, had repaired lhe drain al Glenn Montgomery's, Lot 1, Cone. 6. Mr. Montgomery was to fill in lhe site and submit a bill for his work of $50. A letter was received from the Ministry of the Environment advis­ ing of an inspection of Dan's Auto Body, which is adjacent to Scott and Linda Galbraith, John St., in Belgrave. Building Inspector Leo Sanders Instant Funds from lottery7 games are helping Ontarians enjoy sports. Every time you play your favourite lottery, you're helping to provide financial support for worthwhile causes such as sports and recreation activities. It's just one way lottery profits arc used all across the province. Here are some of the projects that have received lottery funding: Southern Ontario Connaught Park, Kincardine - purchase batting cage Bluewater Gymnastics Club, Sarnia - build a Kindergym St.. Catherines YMCA- develop plans for new facility Town of Pickering - planning feasibility study Owen Sound Minor Baseball - purchase pitching machines (Ces renselgnements sont aussl dlsponibles en frangals 416-324-6540:) Ontario Lottery Corporation Societe des loteries de I'Ontario Together we’re making good things happen. had visited the property after the last council meeting and told the tenants that their business was in DAVID SPARLING At convocation ceremonies on June 10, David Sparling, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sparling, Blyth, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Administrative and Commercial Studies from the University of Western Ontario, London. David is employed at Sparling's Propane In Blyth. What do these, have to do with these? contravention to the zoning by-law. MOE advised them the same day that they require a certificate of approval from MOE. The tenant is planning to move. MNR informed council they were pleased with the stream habil- itation on the Blyth Creek Drain, which was constructed by Morris. Further work is planned. Council was advised of an oil spill caused by Ontario Hydro at •t Lol 53, Cone. 1. and told that Hydro would be cleaning it up. Building permits were issued to: Boyd Taylor, Lot 12, Cone. 9, stor­ age shed, mobile home; Gerald Beck, Lot 4, Cone. 5, sun deck; Lloyd Michie, Lot 7, Cone. 5, cov­ ered sun deck. ^anf^you I would like to thank the Optimists on an inspiring float and a well managed Teen Dance, after the difficult and unco-operative situation they were put in and received. Donald Carter ENCORE ENCORE ENCORE A by-law was passed authorizing the cleanout of Blackhall Drain at Lots 4-7, Cone. 1 A grant of $100 was approved for the Recreation account. The general accounts totalling $503,501.81 were approved. The Recreation Committee passed grants for the Walton Sports Club and the Bluevale Recreation of $250 with an additional $250 to follow on October 1. LAST CHANCE CLUB 204 CAR TICKETS Available at Todd'a Bakary & Brussels Hotel THIS SAT. 9 P.M. -1 A.M.