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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-11-25, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1992. PAGE 13. Morris council fines company for dumping A company working at the Huronview and Huronlea project will be fined extra for loads of debris it's been dumping in the Morris Township Landfill site. John Kierluk, construction advi­ sor for the sites, reported to Morris council Nov. 3 that the New Gener­ ation Drywall Company was par­ tially filling a truck of debris at the Huronview site and then going to Over 425 people attend Community Living dance The Wingham & District Community Living Association held their Annual Lottery and Dinner Dance on Nov. 14 at the Belmore Community Centre. The evening's Master of Ceremonies was John Chippa of C.K.N.X. and entertainment was provided by F. E. Madill Brass Quartet during cocktails and dinner and by Legacy for the dance that followed. Winners of the $1,000 draws were: Don and Marg Cameron, Elmer Wall, Murray Simpson, Lucknow Lions Ladies, A. O'Connell, George Brophy, Barry Ireland, Mary Lou Johnston, Doug Oatman, Morley and Dorothy Wall. Winner of the $100 draws were: Ted Moran, Lloyd and Ellen McPherson, Robert Williams, Clayton Baird, Althea Stuckey, Rita Hughes, Doug and Liz Hardgrave, Eileen McGlynn, Margaret MacCharles, Jean Whitby. Trailblazers buy groomer winch Twenty members of the B&W Trailblazers were present at the club meeting on Nov. 18 in Brus­ sels. Lois Todd reported that McK- ercher's Construction has donated 25 yards of gravel and the bulldoz­ ing to the new clubhouse addi­ tion. Wayne Todd is looking into having the floor finished. It was brought to members attention that the club house lease has been pre­ pared for inspection. A tandem trailer for the track truck was purchased from Bob Leeming. The groomer winch has been pur­ chased at a cost of $941.85 includ­ ing tax and shipping. Members voted in favour of selling the alpine hydraulic groomer. Trail co-ordinators reported that some levelling has been done on the south end trails, as there is still com standing in some fields. Due to wet weather the three new bridges are not in place as yet. A float is to be entered in the Seaforth Santa Claus Parade, to be held on Dec. 4 and the Brussels Parade, which will be held the fol­ lowing day. Driver's Education instructor Mark Gropp reported 23 bookings for this year’s program. Demand has been so great that a second course may be offered this year. Parents meet Christian teachers The annual Parent - Teacher Association Dessert Social and General meeting of the Clinton and District Christian School was held on Nov. 6. The minutes from last year's meeting were read. Activities held throughout the year were reported on and the treasurer's report was given. The new board members were voted in for a three year term. John Hummel entertained everyone with a Yankie Dutch reading. Huronlea and filling the truck before disposing of all the waste at the Morris landfill site. Mr. Kierluk spoke to the compa­ ny and told council the company has agreed to pay for 18 loads of disposal at the Morris site. The company was supposed to dump debris at the Mid Huron Landfill site where they would have been charged a lipping fee of $35. Over 425 people attended the dinner and dance, despite the weather. The event is the main fundraising event for the Wingham & District Community Living Association. Money raised will be used to assist people supported in programs operated by the Association. John Deere Toys Bring Holiday Dreams To Life I u I HURON | —I TRACTOR HURON TRACTOR’S TOYLAND COLOURING CONTEST Child's Name_____________________________Age__________Grade________ Colour in our Holiday Dreams Poster and drop it off at Blyth Store. Enter your name for a Farm & Country Farm Set Draw to be held December 21, 1992 Councillor Bert Elliott made a motion that council charge the company $35 per load for 18 loads of debris. But Mr. Kierluk suggested the charge be raised to $75 per load and council agreed. Total cost to the company will be $1,350. Council then discussed lipping fees for the landfill site and instructed the clerk to obtain a list­ ing of lipping fees at al! Huron County landfill sites plus informa­ tion on how debris is measured. Still on the subject of Huronlea, council was presented with a letter advising of the cost of services for the Village of Brussels of the Huronlea site. In response to the letter, council decided to grant Brussels $5,000 to offset expenses for the cost of ser­ vice to the Huronlea lot line. This grant is in addition to the $15,000 granted to Brussels in 1991. In other council news, council­ lors were advised the Ministry of Labour had contacted the office in regard to the death of Calvin James earlier this year. The letter stated the Ministry had investigated the matter and declared the Township of Morris was not involved in the accident since the accident did not happen during working hours. The letter also said there will be no fur­ ther investigation. Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie gave his report al the meet­ ing. He informed council the grader needs new tires, there arc problems with two-way radios and the road­ side disc mower is in need of replacement. Council authorized Mr. Michie to request quotes for a new disc mower, to purchase new radios for the graders and purchase new tires for the grader. They also gave authorization for the purchase of a parts washer for the road garage. Council was also told the Massey tractor is in need of repairs to the front end so council told him to investigate new prices for a new front end for the tractor. A livestock value report for Thomas Miller was not accepted by council. In a motion, council stated that since the poultry in question were killed by a mink, council would not pay for the loss since the township by-law only stipulates payment if the poultry or livestock arc killed by wolves and dogs. Livestock valuer's reports for Clarence Golley and Glen Johnston were accepted. Morris residents will be able to buy composiers from the township for $20. Council will purchase 50 home composters—25 Garden Gourmets from A-l recycling and 25 soil savers. Council received a letter from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs advising that 'Disentanglement' will have no effect on the 1993 budgets as the implementation date will now be Jan. 1, 1994. Blyth 523-4244 1-800-265-9002