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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2019. PAGE 15.
Services Tenders Tenders
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Wanted
Municipality of
Morris-Turnberry
2019 Maintenance Tenders
Sealed tenders will be accepted until 2:00 PM local time on:
Thursday, March 7, 2019
For the following contracts:
1. MT-19-111 — Maintenance Gravel - Supply, crush, load, haul
and spread approximately 8,600 tonnes of Granular ‘M’
Maintenance Gravel in the north part of the Geographic Township
of Turnberry.
2. MT-19-112 — Maintenance Gravel - Load, haul and spread
approximately 33,300 tonnes of Granular ‘M’ Maintenance Gravel
in the south part of the Geographic Township of Morris.
Tender Forms available upon request from the office of the
undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Completed Tenders must be received at the Municipal Office by
2:00 pm, Thursday, March 7, 2019.
For further information, please contact the undersigned.
Director of Public Works
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry
41342 Morris Road, PO Box 310
BRUSSELS, ON N0G 1H0
Telephone: 519-887-6137 Ext. 27
Fax: 519-887-6465
Email: malcock@morristurnberry.ca
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Rural Response for Healthy
Children is hoping that Huron
County will lead a regional model in
Ontario by establishing a policy
regarding Safe Place Youth
Certification.
Selena Hazlitt, executive director
for Rural Response for Healthy
Children, spoke to Huron County
Council at its Feb. 6 meeting, saying
that the organization was hoping to
launch the program throughout
Huron County with the help of the
Ontario Provincial Police (OPP).
The Safe Places initiative was
launched in Swift Current,
Saskatchewan in 2016 after repeated
cases of sexual abuse in its local
hockey organizations. The program
aims to properly train any person in
a position of power, trust or
supervision over children and youth.
Hazlitt told council that through
the provincial government, Rural
Response for Healthy Children
received funding to train 200 locals
this year as part of the certification
process. She also said that the
program would fit within the
“prevention” section of a local
community safety and well-being
planning framework that lower-tier
municipalities are preparing.
In order to become Safe Place
Youth Certified, residents have to
complete Respect in Sport Activity
Leader online training, followed by a
criminal record and vulnerable
sector check and the accompanying
paperwork and approval by police.
Central Huron Deputy-Mayor
Dave Jewitt said he thought the
certification was a great idea and
that he wanted to see a staff report on
what it would take for Huron County
to take the lead on the program,
which council approved.
Hazlitt said that Rural Response
for Healthy Children hopes to launch
the program with a special event in
Goderich on Friday, March 29.
The day will begin with a keynote
address from former NHL player
Sheldon Kennedy, co-founder of the
Respect Group Inc. and past lead
director of the Sheldon Kennedy
Child Advocacy Centre in Alberta.
There will also be panel discussions
with the founders of the Safe Place
Youth Certification program from
Swift Current, Saskatchewan and
some local certified youth leaders.
For more information on Rural
Response for Healthy Children, visit
its website at rrhc.on.ca.
RRHC seeks Safe
Places certification
By Shawn Loughlin
The Citizen