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The Citizen, 1991-08-14, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14,1991. PAGE 9. Morris council hears Blyth Fire Chiefs concerns Blyth Fire Chief Paul Josling attended the meeting of Morris township council on August 6, to discuss an overlap of service between the Brussels and Blyth Fire Departments. His concern was precipitated over a fire call at Walton that was made recently. Brussels Fire Department responded to the call, then advised Blyth Fire Depart­ ment. As it turned out the presence of two departments was not neces­ sary. Mr. Josling is afraid that Brussels may respond to a fire that they are not equipped to handle. The matter was discussed and suggestions were made, however, no solutions were arrived at. Mr. Josling said he would give the mat­ ter further consideration and make suggestions again to council. Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie informed council of a tree on John St. in Belgrave that should be removed as it is growing in the area where the new sidewalks will * be placed. However, a ratepayer has expressed concern about the removal of the 100-year-old tree. Council advised that if the tree was a hazard, it should be removed. Council discussed the proposed paving on the Bluevale boundary road. It was noted that Tumberry council had inspected the area and would be talking about the matter for possible financial support at a meeting that same evening. Mr. Michie advised council that the water was washing down the road and the road requires larger culverts, which would cost about $2,000. However, the landowners would like to see a culvert installed to fill in the entire ditch, in front of the houses. The landowners would supply the fill and do the landscap­ ing. Council supported the wish of the boundary road ratepayers and advised that now is the time to do the work, before the road is paved. The contractor of Heritage Builders was in attendance for the opening of the sand/salt storage tenders. Art Clarke from Maitland Engi­ neering Services presented to coun­ cil the five tenders received for the construction of the sand/salt stor­ age. He told council that the Ministry of Transportation has approved the plans the Ministry of Labour has reviewed the plans and require a few minor changes. After reviewing the tenders Mr. Clarke and Mr. Michie recom­ mended the low bid of J&J Con­ struction at $64,895, including GST, with the deletion of the con­ crete pad. The work is to begin August 26 and be completed by October 15. Bassilia Grubb and Lane Garden­ er asked council questions concern­ ing the zoning amendment for Lot 20, Cone. 1, property owned by Carl and Ida Martin. Ms Grubb wondered if the coun­ cil had made a decision on the by­ law. She was told that none had been reached as yet. Mr. Martin, however, was to be attending the meeting later, so council would be making a decision then. Ms Grubb asked to be mailed a copy of the final decision of the by­ law and she and Mr. Gardener left the meeting. Council approved the payment of the road accounts in the amount of $19,208.61. Carl and Howard Martin arrived at the meeting to discuss possible changes regarding the proposed by­ law that would satisfy any objec­ tions. However, they said they wish the by-law to remain as circu­ lated and not be revised. Council passed a by-law rezon­ ing Part of Lot 20, Cone 1 from AG 1 to AG4—4. Building permits were issued to: Tim Darlow, North Part Lot 27, Cone. 1, wood shed; Allan Bridge, South Part Lot 7, Cone. 1, resi­ dence; Ross Anderson, Parker Drive, Belgrave, sundcck; Peter Uyl, South Part Lot 2, Cone. 9, drive shed; Paul and Linda McKee, John Street, Belgrave, sun deck. Demolition permits were issued to Frank Sanders, Lot 5, Cone. 7, shed and Clarence McCutcheon, North Part Lot 22, Cone. 7, old house. Bill Sellers of RR2, Blucvale was appointed the township's represen­ tative on the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre Board. A grant of $150 was given to the Huron County Ploughing Match, as well as 30 pens. Council voted to purchase 400 dog tags from Sterling Marking Products at $25.10 per hundred. The petition for drainage repair, submitted by Bodmin Ltd., for repair to the Little Drain at North Part Lot 11-12, Cone. 5, was accepted and authorized. The petitioner is aware that grant r funds are limited and may not be available for this repair. Council voted to bill Brussels for Waste Disposal charges from Jan­ uary 1, to July 20. Total costs for operating the site were $16,826.66. with Brussels' share being $10,095.82. Morris will enter into the Conn- Ethel-area woman injured in Grey Twp. An Ethel-area woman was taken to Wingham Hospital following a single car accident in Grey town­ ship on Saturday. Wingham OPP say that Barbara Marshall, 53, of RR1, Ethel, was driving south on Sideroad 20/21 accident when she lost control on the gravel, entered the east ditch and struck a fence. The car then continued south across the T-intersection of Cone. 7/8, entered the south ditch and struck a second fence, police said. Mrs. Marshall was treated at Wingham for major injuries. Grey council briefs Grey Township Council held its regular meeting on August 6 and declared the week of September 29 - October 6 as “Waste Reduction Week’’ for 1991. Council also reviewed a draft house numbering scheme for the hamlets of Ethel, Cranbrook, Wal­ ton, Molesworth and the area east of Brussels. Council decided to cir­ culate copies of the proposal to the affected property owners for com­ ment. The purpose of the house numbering scheme is to provide easier identification for emergency vehicles such as fire, police, ambu­ lance, etc. In other business Council approved for payment general accounts totalling $109,382.13 and road accounts totalling $67,621.83. The next regular meeting of Council is scheduled for August 26 at 7 p.m. Kommunitv We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices In effect from AUG. 13-17 While quantities last Deliveries Monday to Friday only! Open 6 days a week Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. 887-9226 iwLzUv/t~_____________________ ONTARIO Peaches 4 LITRE BASKET 2.49 Cabbage .79 EA. Carrots 2 LB. CELLO BAG .79 GROCERY SAVINGS p IE ^M°/^ANIELA Ci C® & CHOCOLATE # yX y? ■ I _ !Lc SUNLIGHT DISHWASHER DETERGENT 1.4 KG 2.99 HEINZ Barbeque Sauce ■HEINZ Sweet Relish 375 ML cillor's Benefit Plan with North American Life and Mosey and Mosey Insurance Agency, effective September 1. The monthly charge will be deducted from the council­ lors' remuneration in November and May of each applicable year. The general accounts in the amount of $74,210.60 were approved for payment. Get a Head Start on Your Garden 20 Off Many items Trees & Shrubs From $8-00 MAITLAND MANOR NURSERY - 335-3240 Two miles east of Bluevale on #86 Hwy Open Weekdays til Dark Sat 9 am-6 pm; Sun, 10 am-5 pm TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE REG. OR DECAF. 150 G 4.99 NESTEA ICE TEA WITH LEMON OR TROPICAL BLEND 680 G 3.99 COLONIAL COOKIES CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER CHIP, OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE 400 G 2.69 KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. CHICO-SAN, SALTED OR UNSALTED 1.994.99 Rice Cakes500 G SCHNEIDER'S 1.19 Red Hots Wieners 2.19450 G 12"X25' SCHNEIDER S - SLICED LestoiCooked Ham CASE OF 24 X 355 ML COLA, ORANGE, ROOT BEER, GINGERALE & CREAM SODA 1.39 SCHNEIDER'S - REGULAR OR HONEY Bucket of Chicken 1.89 148 G ALCAN Aluminum Foil GLAD itchers COTT POP CANS CABANA - ASSORTED FLAVOURS Potato Chips