HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2001-07-11, Page 17PEOPLE AROUND
CRANBROOK
By Peter
Hagedoorn
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Graduation
Congratulations Darrell Uhler
on your graduation from the
University of Waterloo. On
June 14, 2001 Darrell
received his Honours B.A. in
Political Science. He is
continuing his studies at the
University of Windsor. We
are proud of your
accomplishments!
Mom, Dad, Ann and Tim
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2001. PAGE 17.
By Lindsay Kulas
Wingham Advance-Times
The municipal council of Morris-
Turnberry met at the Turnberry
office in Bluevale, Tuesday, June 26,
for its meeting.
Council heard from Bluevale resi-
dent Terry Matz that he has found a
solution to his water problem.
Matz explained to council that
after digging up the property sur-
rounding the his home and the near-
by Turnberry office, with the assis-
tance of Public Works Co-ordinator
Lloyd Michie, they found that the
Turnberry office's septic tank will
not interfere with Matz digging a
well on his property.
Matz informed Tolton's Motors
that plans are in motion and he
would have independent water short-
ly, as Davidson Well Drilling is dig-
ging his well sometime this week.
Council agreed to allow activity on
the edge of their property during the
digging of the well, as long as Matz
would take the responsibility of
renewing it to its original appear-
ance.
PRELIMINARY BUDGET
The proposed 2001 budget with
updated changes was reviewed, with
comparisons of four, five and six per
cent increases.
If anyone in Cranbrook was dis-
turbed last week by noises of explo-
sions these were not reverberations
of a coming war. Bruce and Kelly
Barlow, at present living in
Brussels, told me that they and their
four children are going to occupy the
farm on Cranbrook Road, east of
Cranbrook. They had the two silos
on the property dynamited and they
are building an addition to the house.
The community here welcomes them
The council members were polled
which of the increases they
favoured: one said four per cent; two
said five and two, six per cent.
Treasurer Nancy Michie was
instructed to place a five per cent
increase for the tax rate.
She also was directed -to put all the
expenses together for Morris and
Turnberry and divide the costs
accordingly.
COMPLAINTS
A property standards complaint
has been made concerning a proper-
ty in Belgrave. The complaint had
been made earlier this year, with the
resident complying to remove the
vehicles off of the property.
However, when Chief Building
Official, Byron Ellis visited the
property he learned that the owner of
the property was an elderly gentle-
man who had been a patient at the
hospital and had not been able to fin-
ish cleaning the yard. Ellis suggested
he obtain some help in cleaning the
property.
Another complaint was made
about grass being too long. Ellis
inspected the property to find that
there were no noxious weeds. Ellis
also talked to the owner's son who
explained that his lawn mower was
currently not working. The property
in question is an empty lot in
and one could say they have arrived
with a bang!!!
The garage and yard sale day for
Cranbrook has been set for
Saturday, Aug. 18, from 8 a.m., to
p.m. Tables can be rented from the
Cranbrook Hall if necessary.
The event will be advertised closer
to the date and participants are asked
for a donation of $2 to defray the
cost of the advertising.
Jack and Judy Jeswiet from
between the two houses.
Council concluded that they would
enforce a bylaw to limit the length of
grass. Motion #422/01, that exces-
sive growth of grass in the urban
areas must be cut by the end of June
and end of August to look neat and
tidy passed.
-911
Members of the council held dis-
cussion concerning 911 signs. It
seems that a recent incident has
shown that not all 911 numbers com-
ply with each other. While the
municipality and the county have the
same numbers, the numbers that Bell
has are not always accurate.
To ensure that there are no future
problems counciL is looking fdr a
way to compare all numbers for
accuracy.
TENDER ACCEPTED
Michie reported to council that he
had asked for quotes from Dobbyn's
Plumbing and Heating, Mitch Braun
and Ted Moran to complete pressure
systems for the Bluevale Hall and
the Turnberry Municipal Office.
Dobbyn was the only tender received
with a quote of $3,531 plus GST to
supply and install the system to the
hall and a price of $2, 075 plus GST
for the office.
Council accepted the quote from
Brian Dobbyn for one pressure sys-
Kingston visited Peter Hagedoorn.
They arrived to an unoccupied house
except for two Burmese mountain
dogs who were temporarily without
a master. The guests were told by
neighbours who watched the house
that Peter Hagedoom was in Toronto
babysitting the millennium twins.
So they called Toronto and the mas-
ter had to rush back to receive his
guests.
It did not prevent them from doing
tern for the municipal office in
Bluevale at the price of $2, 075.
M-T hears from
Wescast reps
A delegation from Wescast made a
presentation about the recently built
community complex in Wingham.
The group was not satisfied with the
way the centre looks and asked coun-
cil if there is any more money avail-
able.
The group wanted the council to
commit $300,000 this year towards
paving and landscaping. The council
has already committed $100,000 to
the complex.
The group said that since taxpayers
who work at Wescast pay taxes in the
ward the ward should contribute
more money.
Council will ask the county and the
Twp. of North Huron what they are
planning to do. Council is also seek-
ing an audited report on the amount
of dollars spent, where the money
went and the projected expenditures.
In other council happenings, a con-
tract was signed for the Brussels
ward to use the Morris-Turnberry
landfill. The cost of $40 dollars a
tonne will be effective Sept. I.
the tours of Goderich and St. Jacobs,
Listowel and Brussels and of course
Cranbrook. They loved the area and
decided the Maitland River was
everywhere!
Next time the master will do his
best to be home to receive guests!
Thank you to the watchful neigh-
bours!
Check out The Citizen's
WEBSITE
at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Morris-Turnberry council briefs
Resident finds solution to water issue
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