HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-10-09, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1991.
East Wawanosh places restriction on dumping
East Wawanosh council at its
meeting of October 1 placed a
restriction on dumping at the land
fill site after it was brought to the
attention of council that bins had
been dumped without being proper
ly separated.
Council voted that no dumping
would be permitted unless the
materials were separated into bum-
able, unbumable and metal scrap,
to the satisfaction of the site super
visor.
It was noted as well that a $5 fee
will be charged on every tire over
two tires dumped at th&site.
Lloyd Hutton was in attendance
regarding an application for sever
ance for Hutton Heights subdivi
sion south of Wingham.
The condition of severance was
that the retained portion had to abut
a public road.
Council approved a one-foot
reserved strip along the north edge
of the severed property to be
retained with farmland on Part Lot
42, Cone. 14.
Building permits were issued to:
Wingham, Part Lot 42, Cone. 14,
four concrete tanks and an office
building for the Wingham lagoon,
subject to approval from Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority and
the county Plumbing Department;
Wilbert Hewitt, Part Lot 28, Cone.
9, woodshed and storage; Larry
Caswell, Part Lot 35, Cone. 12,
storage shed and Schultz Bros.,
Part Lot 36, Cone. 3, addition to a
driving shed, a com crib and stor
age.
Tumberry Township will be noti
fied, regarding their request to
share the services of a building
inspector, zoning officer and by
law enforcement officer, that East
Wawanosh Township is not inter
ested in the proposal at this time.
Reeve Ernie Snell was appointed
as the township representative to
the North Huron Community
Development Area Steering Com
mittee.
Crawford St. to north of Lloyd
St. in Hutton Heights was includedw=The news from
| Compiled by Betty McCall Phone 887-6677
by the passing of a by-law into the
East Wawanosh road system.
A grant of $50 was given to the
Community Oriented Policing
Committee to help cover the costs
for letters to be used on the
announcement board at the Extend
ed Services Office in Blyth.
Business Computer Services,
London, was engaged to prepare
tax notices for 1992.
A request from Wheels Away
was rejected by councillors. The
request was for municipalities to
share the cost of providing trans
portation for eligible seniors and
disabled persons in the area being
served. Council felt that as no one
in the township is registered to use
the service nor have any trips been
taken to date that the township
would not share costs at this time.
They decided as well that no one
would be appointed as a representa
tive to sit on the board of directors.
Yield signs are to be erected in
the Humphrey subdivision. The
appropriate by-laws will be pre
pared.
A new
spirit of
giving
D.Vair delivers sermon at Duffs
Duffs United Church, Walton
Sunday morning service was con
ducted by Don Vair of Belgrave.
He gave a very inspiring message
on "Friendship, Love and Truth".
Greeters were Tom Leeming and
Chris Eckels. Organist was Glenda
Carter. Offering was received by
Campbell Wey, David Townsend
and Tom Leeming. Linda McDon
ald told the children's story on spe
cial foods we have when we cele
brate Thanksgiving, Birthday,
Communion and the Last Supper
Jesus had with his disciples.
In the announcements the dead
line for the fall bale is Oct. 13. Unit
II invites Walton I unit ladies to a
supper at 6:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 9.
Members are to come in Halloween
costume.
The fowl supper is on Friday,
Oct. 25 at 6:30 p.m. Copies of the
church history are still available
from Marilyn McDonald. Bruce
Whitmore will take the service next
Sunday.
WIchanges
luncheon
date
The next hot beef luncheon will
be held Wed., Oct. 23, a week later
than usual due to the W.I. Area
Convention. The meeting has also
been moved to Oct. 23. Guest
speaker is Constable Wayne Moul
ton, O.P.P. who will show a video
on Crime Stoppers. 4H club mem
bers, leaders, parents and friends
are most cordially invited. It is an
open meeting for the community.
There will be local entertainment
and a social time. Everyone is wel
come at 8 p.m.
A national program to encourage giving
and volunteering . \‘
A public meeting was held to dis
cuss an amendment to zoning on
Part Lot 41, Cone. 13, that would
change it from general agriculture
AG1 to general agriculture special
AG1-3. This is to recognize the
reduced lot size of 50 acres.
There were no objections to the
proposal so council passed a by
law approving the re-zoning.
Township of Morris
RATEPAYER'S
MEETING
A meeting will be held on
Thursday October 10,1991 at 8:00 p.m.
at the Township of Morris Municipal Office to
provide the ratepayers of the Township of Morris an
opportunity to meet the prospective candidates for
the upcoming Municipal Election, for the seats on
Council and the representatives on the Boards of
Education.
Everyone is Welcome.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
MORRIS QUALIFIED TO VOTE
AT THE 1991 MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
Notice is hereby given in accordance with the Municipal Act,
pursuant to By-law No. 11-1991 passed the 18th day of June,
1991, a poll is to be held upon the following question:
Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine for
consumption in licensed premises?
The day fixed for taking a poll shall be November 12,1991.
The advance polls will be held on November 2, 1991 and
November 6,1991.
I, Nancy Michie, Clerk of the Township of Morris certify that the
question set out herein, Is a correct statement as authorized in
By-law Number 11-1991.
Nancy Michie
Municipal Clerk
v ONTARIO11 ONTARIO
lVC JUNIOR CITIZENS
SOIL
Belgrave/Auburn Co-op are now
offering soil sampling to insure an
accurate fertility program and to
recommend quality results for
your '92 crops.
Please contact us today for more
information on how we can assist
you in your fertility program.
Belgrave Co-op
Hwy 4 N.
523-4454
357-1277
Auburn Co-op
County Road 25
1-800-267-2667
526-7262
Do you know a young person, aged 6 to 18
years, who is involved in worthwhile
community service or a special person
who is contributing,
while coping with a
physical or psychological
limitation? Do you know a
youth who has performed
an act of heroism?
The Ontario Community
Newspapers Association with
Canadian Airlines International as
the patron, are looking to recognize
these “good kids", the young people of our
province who show’ a commitment to
making life better for others.
To nominate an individual or a group of
young people, for the Ontario Junior
Citizen of the Year Award, please contact
your newspaper or the
O.C.N.A. at (416) 844-0184.
Nominations, for this
year’s awards, will be
accepted until October 31, 1991.
Every nominee will receive a
certificate and up to 12
individuals and one group will be
the recipients of a plaque presented
by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario,
an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year lapel
pin. $200.00 and a family portrait with the
Lieutenant Governor.
NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting your Community Newspaper
or O.C.N.A. (416) 844-0184
V^fS/ONTARIO
>=VjUNI0R CITIZEN
- OF THE YEAR
V AWARDS
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