HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-04-20, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1994.
Morris council nominates
3 seniors for prov. award
The Township of Morris will
nominate three seniors for an award
sponsored by the Province of
Ontario.
The candidates chosen at the
April 5 meeting are George Michie
and Gordon Bosman of Belgrave
and Jack Fisher of Bluevale.
The nominees are chosen for
their participation, in their senior
years, in one or more categories;
community involvement, art, edu
cation, environment, recreation,
preservation of history or volun
teerism.
Mr. Fisher was also nominated
by Tumberry Twp. council for his
work at Blucvale Cemetery, Blue
vale Community Hall, around the
village of Blucvale and with
Wheels Away.
Mr. Bosman has been active in
the formation of the Belgrave
Seniors Club and during the con
struction of the community centre.
Mr. Michie was nominated for.
his contribution to the preservation
of history. He has written a book on
the history of Sunshine and on the
property of Lot 6 Cone. 6 of Morris
Twp.
He is an active member of the
historical society, Cancer Society,
Brussels Lawnbowling Club and
the Belgrave Seniors Club as well
as driving seniors and disabled peo
ple to social and medical appoint
ments.
The awards will be announced in
June.
Council approved the 1994 recre
ation budget of $30,640 and agreed
to grant Walton Sports Club $500.
Building permits were issued to,
pending necessary approvals and
rezoning: Allan McCall of Lot 25,
Cone. 9, to place a mobile home on
his property for a grandson who
will be helping on the farm; Laurie
Black of Lot 26, Cone. 4, to move a
mobile home onto the lot during
the construction of his residence. A
$50 fee was imposed for a tempo
rary permit.
Council had no objections to the
consent application of Kevin and
Barb Pletch, providing the owners
of the land directly to the west,
Robert and Marie Taylor, have no
objections.
Councillor Clem McLellan
informed Mr. Josling that the con
tractor of the project on Lot 25,
Cone. 5, would not be completing
the work.
Mr. Josling was authorized to
attend a "Planning in Action"
Recognition,
sermon
topic
Continued from page 7
drill bit off. The man later began to
develop pain in his neck, then in
his shoulder area and finally in his
chest.
Each time he had the doctor
check it out, but the doctor couldn’t
find anything. Finally after four
years the doctor found and
removed a tiny mass which turned
out to be the broken drill bit. It can
enter our bodies and work itself
through our bodies and minds. Also
like that bit, sin can come out
because God forgives our sins.
However, he believes that there are
at least four reasons that we keep
sin in: we don't believe we've
sinned, we don't forgive others or
ourselves and we don't believe that
God really forgives us.
Rev. Banks's sermon was called,
'Recognitions'.
Kathleen Williamson read the
Minute for Missions which was
called, "A Ministry of Love".
course with the township picking
up one quarter of the total $481.80
cost.
Councillor Keith Johnston
advised council that Jim Gamiss is
not pleased with the cleanup
arrangements made for the
unopened sideroad al Lot 10/11,
Cone. 4.
Mr. Gamiss says the sideroad is
strewn with debris from Bodmin
Ltd and overgrown with thorn
trees.
A decision was made at the last
council meeting to allow Bodmin
Ltd. and the affected landowners to
negotiate the cleanup.
Mr. Gamiss says he asked the
neighbouring landowners prior to
taking the matter to council but, no
action was taken by them.
Council agreed to look at the
sideroad during the road tour which
took place on April 9.
The road accounts were approved
for payment in the amount of
$33,730.97.
The agreement proposed for the
Warwick Drain at Lot 15, Cone. 4
was not accepted.
Clarence White of RR4 Brussels
will be engaged by council to cut
grass at a rate of $18 per hour (sup
plying his own machine) and to
work in the flower beds at $8 per
hour.
Carl McLellan will be hired to
complete the dog count at $3 per
dog.
Council agreed to pay $2,000
towards the planting of trees at the
Waste Disposal Site and the bal
ance to be paid on completion of
the job.
The general account, in the
amount of $20,422.52 was
approved for payment.
W. Wawanosh
approves
tenders
Several tenders were approved
by West Wawanosh council at the
April 5 meeting.
Da-Lee Dust Control of Stoney
Creek will supply and apply liquid
calcium chloride for a price of $154
per flake ton.
Lloyd Jacklin Construction of
Molesworth will crush and haul
approximately 25,000 tons and
stockpile 5,000 tons of 3/4 inch
gravel in June, with an estimated
total cost of $50,167.50.
A 545D Ford tractor with loader
will be bought from Reavie Farm
Equipment Ltd., Lucknow at a cost
of $41,611 less the trade of $ 15,000
on the 1984 M-F 50E tractor with
loader. The acceptance of the ten
der is subject to approval by the
Ministry of Transportation.
The road accounts were approved
for payment in the amount of
$24,570.54.
Council accepted Lloyd Jacklin's
proposal to stockpile 3,000 cubic
yards of gravel in trade for the
1981 Chevrolet sander truck.
Les Bernard of Walton was
awarded the job of maintenance for
the street lights in Auburn and
Dungannon, at a cost of $65 per
hour for the truck and one worker.
Bill King of Dungannon attended
the meeting to appeal the demoli
tion order for the building on
Southampton Street in Dungannon.
He proposed to council the
removal of the front wall, lying the
side walls and replacing the front
with a siding-covered frame wall.
The work was to start in two
weeks.
Council supported the proposal
and withdrew the demolition order.
The bylaw which regulates the
installation of entranceways was
Continued on page 23
Mixed Chicks
Hens Only
Roosters
Turkeys
Brown Egg
Layers
A
HOWSON MILLS
BLYTH
N0M 1H0
523-4241
1994
WINGHAM
NOG 2W0
357-2700
Chick Days
ORDERBY
MAY 6
PICK UP
MAY 27
Minimum Order 25 Chicks
Howson & Howson Limited
FLOUR & FEED MILLERS COMPLETE FARM SUPPLIES
Boxed
Cut Only
BUDGET STRETCHERSBBQ FAVOURITES
Starts Wed., April 20 and ends
Sat.
Boneless
Sirloin
Buy a whole sirloin
butt & we'll slice it
10 lb. Homemade
1/4 lb. Patties
Lean
Ground Beef
Homemade Pure
Pork Sausage
(Plain or Garlic)
Homemade
Smoked Sausage
8.8 lb. Box Boneless
Chicken Breasts
Why Pay More For Fish?
(I.Q.F. Individual Quick Frozen)
I.Q.F. 101b.
Alaskan Pollock
I.Q.F. 10 lb Battered
Alaskan Pollock
I.Q.F. 10 lb. Rose
(Perch) Fillets
Salmon Steaks
10 lb. Highliner
Fish Cakes
It's Our 10 Day
Anniversary Sale
Brenton
Says...
"Interest rates
are on the rise"
Derick
Says...
"But so are
Steak Prices
, "So we both say...
You better hurry, hurry, hurry,
we'll try to hold the prices
down till you get here"
WISE CHOICE WIENERS
$1 99 $QO 50 fora
I. Pkg. or 12 lb. Case
PENNY PINCHER PACK
10 lb. Hamburg Patties
10 lb. Homemade Sausage ^UYi
10 lb. Turkey Drumsticks
10 lb. Highliner Fish Cakes
$all of this
for only
60
Beef Loins
50 to 70 lb.
Lowest Price for the
Summer!
Smoked Pork
Chops Boxed
Lowest price for summer
Cut Only
Fresh Pork
Loins
$23.60
$16A9
$22 90
THURS. 8 - 5:30
FRI 8-5:30
SAT8-12NOON
BACHERT
MEATS
LOCATED EAST OF WALTON
MON. 8 - 5:30
TUES CLOSED
WED. 8 - 5:30
887-9328
All meat Government Inspected.
We reserve the right to limit quantities
$37."
ECONO PACK
11 lb. No. 1 Bacon
10 lb. Alaskan Pollock Fillets fiGy,
10 lb. Boneless Blade Steak
10 lb. Fresh Pork Chops
all of this
for only
90
$29 99
$3 99
DELUXE PACK
10 lb. Boneless Sirloin Steak SUppr.
10 lb. Smoked Pork Chops &Uy/
10 lb. Salmon Steaks
10 lb. Boneless Chicken Breasts
all of this S'!
for only I ■ ■