The Citizen, 2002-04-10, Page 18Municipality of Huron East
2002 Tenders
Construction Gravel for South Patrol Area
Load, Haul and Apply "B" Gravel 15,000 T
Crush and Apply "A" Gravel 11,500 T
Construction Gravel for North Patrol Area
Load, Haul and Apply "B" Gravel 15,000 T
Crush and Apply "A" Gravel 5,000 T
Asphalt Paving contract for McKillop Ward
On Canada Company Road from Beechwood Line to
North Line
HL-4 supplied and placed 4,650 T +/-
Grading and compaction as required
New 2002-2003 Single Axle 5-ton Cab & Chassis
for Snow Plow Application
HE-11-02 New 2002-2003 Single Axle 1-ton Cab & Chassis
Tenders must be submitted on Municipal Tender Forms available at the
Public Works Office at 72 Main Street South, Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1WO.
Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the under-
signed until 12 Noon on Monday May 6th, 2002.
John Forrest, Huron East Public Works Coordinator
72 Main Street South, Box 610
Seaforth, Ontario NOK IWO
Phone (519) 527-1710 OR 1-888-868-7513 Toll Free from Brussels and Grey Only
Fax (519) 527-2561
Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted.
HE-07-02
HE-08-02
HE-09-02
HE-10-02
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o BAILEY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Clinton
Mason Bailey 482-9371
BROKER (24 Hour Service)
INVESTMENT PlAtIfy: 2 apartments, 1
commercial AV on.
BEAUTIFUL large well treed building lot on
Drummond Street, Blyth.
ST. AUGUSTINE AREA: 100 acres, no
buildings, spring creek, 7 acres hardwood,
BLYTH: Solid brick family home, 2 storey, 4
bedrooms, 1 1/4 lots, good heated workshop.
REDUCED: Executive Ranch Style Home,
large workshop, all purpose frame barn,
bush area, 15 1/2 acres, all on paved road.
bush.
BLYTH: Investment property, 8 rental units, 2
commercial and 6 residential, showing
excellent return.
LISTINGS NEEDED FOR SELLER'S MARKET,
FARM PROPERTIES & HOMES
Prudential 519-482-3400
1 Albert St., Clinton
Heartland Realty
Fred Lobb, Broker/Owner
See our website: www.prudentialheartland.com
54 ARTHUR LANE, AUBURN: Spacious 3
bedroom home on 1.87 ac. lot. Well
maintained, many updates Incl. oil fired hot
water heating system ('96), all new
replacement windows, new shingles ('96).
Hardwood floor and birch cupboard in eat-in
kitchen, separate dining room, MF laundry.
Parklike setting with great view of Maitland
River Valley. $110,000. Call Richard Lobb, Sr.
Sale Rep. D8845.
237 MORRIS STREET, BLYTH: Affordable 3
bedroom starter home with 1300 sq. ft. det
insulated & heated garage / workshop with
hot and cold running water and 2 piece
washroom. House features newer carpets,
large rooms. lots of windows, enclosed front
porch, 2 replaced bay windows and 2
driveways. $79,900. Call Fred Lobb, Broker I
Owner. D8343
482-3400
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2002.
Classified Advertisements
Services Tenders Tenders Tenders
Use of school, issue for parent '
to take a hik
Legal notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
All claims against the estate of
William MacDonald Shortreed, late
of the Municipality of Huron East,
in the County of Huron, who died
on or about the 9th day of March,
2002, must be filed with the
undersigned Estate Trustee on or
before the 20th day of May, 2002;
thereafter, the undersigned will
distribute the assets of the said
estate having regard only to the
claims then filed.
DATED at North Huron this 8th
day of April, 2002.
Valerie Edith Shortreed,
Estate Trustee, by her Solicitor,
GOODALL & HILLS,
216 Josephine Street, Box 730,
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
(519) 357-1990. 14-3
Livestock
WE BUY AND SELL
LIVESTOCK
dairy, beef and horses,
crippled and poor- doing cows
PAY IMMEDIATELY
LICENCED DEALER
CLARENCE
POORTINGA
887-9747
Mortgages
NEED A MORTGAGE?
First & Seconds
GET THE LOWEST RATE
CONSOLIDATE DEBTS
Borrow $100,000. - Pay $625. per month
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Whatever your needs,
Give Us A Try.
MORTGAGE NETWORK
519-482-7675/1-866-623-0589
www.garywalden.com
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. L & B Auto
Wreckers, 1 /2 mile south of
Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn
cif k \ Please Recycle
This Newspaper
Real estate
PASSPORT PHOTOS AVAIL-
able by Ruth Uyl, 180 North St.,
Blyth. Call for your appointment
now, 523-9892. 14-4p
INCOME TAXES PREPARED,
E-file service available. Farm,
business or personal. Stephen
Thompson — 482-7551. Or you
may drop off or pick up your
information at Black Creek
Clothing, Queen St., Blyth. 05-12
Wanted
CASHCROP LAND WANTED
to rent for either short or long term
periods. Competitive bids offered.
References available if required.
Phone 1-519-347-2354. 10-8
WANTED TO RENT: GOOD
cash cropland. 519-233-7467. 12-3
Real estate
Continued from page 1
at approximately $550,000 in repairs.
Cited deficiencies include the
presence of asbestos in the ceiling,
the lack of smoke detectors in
hallways, and inadequate ventilation,
heating and window sealing.
Prior to the Feb. 27 vote, Avon
Maitland staff provided rationale for
the seemingly late-breaking decision
to keep students at Seaforth Public
School, arguing the facility is
currently adequate and the cost of
renovations at the SDHS building
would be too much to absorb next
year. Some trustees who supported
the recommendation suggested the
elementary school students could be
moved at a later date, once
renovations become more feasible.
Of any trustee, however, it , is
Wingham-area representative
Colleen Schenk who is afforded the
most attention in the judicial
application. The documentation calls
into question the actions of Schenk
from both before and after
November, 2001, when she was
elected chair after already serving
several years on both the Avon
Maitland board and its predecessor
Huron County board.
Beavers
1st Blyth Group Committee met at
the Blyth Public School on April Ito
discuss plans for the last two months
of the scouting year.
Beavers are planning to have a
hike on April 16.
On other meeting nights in April
they will paint Beaver Buggies,
work on crafts, and continue with
stories from "Friends of the Forest".
Currently the Cubs are working
hard on badge and award
requirements. In the fall they
completed the Red Star. They are
,:1,1J 1. J it :i11 ,1L71 fl J
Information in the affidavits from
both Burgess and SDHS school
council chair Maureen Agar stretches
.as far back as 1998, when Schenk
served on a committee that
recommended placing the newly-
amalgamated, two-county board's
offices within the building occupied
by SDHS. Agar testifies Schenk then
supported placing SDHS students
into "a school within a school at
CHSS," leaving the entire SDHS
building for administrative purposes.
"I am convinced that certain board
trustees have always intended that the
SDHS building be used only for the
purpose of board offices," she
adds.
Addressing more recent events, the
judicial application criticizes Schenk
for stepping into a debate about
possible deferral of the closure
process, which took place earlier in
the meeting at which the Feb. 27 vote
occurred.
"Prior to any (closure) motions
reaching the floor cif the board
meeting . . Schenk made a
procedural ruling that a deferral
motion was out of order," Burgess
testifies. Instead, he explains, the
chair issued what he calls an
now finishing the requirements for
the Purple Star, and making plans for
District Camp. The theme this year
is The Wild, Wild West for which the
third-year boys are preparing a skit
and song. Following a presentation
by scout Terry Radford on packing a
backpack, one meeting night will be
devoted to teaching the Cubs what,
and what not to take on a camping
excursion, and how to pack a
backpack efficiently.
Because the tour of Volvo in
Goderich had to be cancelled, the
"advance ruling" that such a motion
must, in effect, only come in the form
of a termination for the entire
process. This, Burgess says, would
"eliminate the entirety" of the work
done by community members during
a month's-long public consultation
process which began in May, 2000.
"I was astonished that (Schenk's)
pre-emptive ruling effectively
dismissed what numerous presenters
to the board had asked for," Agar's
affidavit adds.
At the Feb. 27 meeting, Schenk
justified her rejection of the motion to
defer by saying it would leave the
board unable to pursue the activities
it can rightfully pursue under the
school closure policy. She said
motions to defer are meant only for
cases where it's obvious that new
information may become available,
and argued that trustees already had
received enough information to
adequately consider the closure
options.
But it's clear Schenk's actions — as
well as various other issues about
which the board has already
presented its case at its meetings —
will receive scrutiny from Leitch
during the April 18 hearing.
e, Apr. 16
Scout Troop is planning a day of
rock climbing in London on April
13. Blyth Pathfinders will be joining
them for the activity.
The last fundraiser of the current
scouting year will he on May 11.
Beavers will sell baked goods at the
annual bake sale in front of the Blyth
Memorial Hall, 9 a.m. to noon. Cubs
will offer hot dogs and pop in the
community parking lot, 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. and Scouts will have a yard sale
at the Blyth Veterinary Clinic, 8 a.m.
to noon.