HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2006-05-25, Page 18TENDERS FOR THE
CULVERT REPLACEMENT / EXTENSION
PROGRAM
FOR THE MUNICIPALITY
OF MORRIS-TURNBERRY
CONTRACT NO.: 306-016
Sealed Tenders, clearly marked as to the contents, will be received by
the undersigned, at 41342 Morris Road, R.R.#4, Brussels, Ontario until.
12:00 noon, Local Time, on:
Monday, June 5, 2006
For two concrete box culvert extensions, three CSP replacements and
two guardrail installations located throughout the Municipality. The
tenders will be opened publicly the same day at 12:05 p.m.
ESTIMATED MAJOR ITEM QUANTITIES:
• 2 ft 2.9m extensions and 2.6m of repairs/reconstruction to an
existing 5.8m x 1.55m concrete cuoiert (natural bottom)
• 2 @ 5.4m extensions to an existing 2.0m x 1.8m concrete box culvert
• 8@ lmxlmx 3m gabion baskets, 24 (di 1 m x 1m x 2m gabion
baskets
• 3 C.S.P. replacements (2-1600mm dia. and 1-1200mm dia.)
• 370m of 3-cable guide rail, 40m of steel beam guide rail
• Approximately 2400 tonnes Granular 'B', 350 tonnes Granular `A'
• associated removals, restoration and temporary works.
Plans, Specifications, and Tender Forms may be obtained at the office of
Gamsby and Mannerow Limited, 975 Wallace Avenue North, Listowel,
Ontario N4W 1M6, on May 24, 2006, for a non-refundable fee of $74.90
(including GST) per set, made payable to the Engineer.
A tender deposit in the amount of $25,000.00 shall accompany all
tenders, in the form of a certified cheque or Bid Bond. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish a 100% Performance Bond and a 100%
Labour and Materials Payment Bond for the total value of the Contract.
The tender deposits of all Tenderers, except the low and second low
Tenderer, will be returned within ten (10) days after the opening. The
lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Construction is
anticipated to commence on June 15, 2006 pending approvals, with
a specified total completion date of September 1, 2006,
OWNER CONSULTING ENGINEER
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry
41342 Morris Road
Brussels, Ontario NOG 1H0
Attn: Mr. Barry O'Krafka
Tel: 519-887-6137
Fax. 519-887-6424
Gamsby and Mannerow Limited
975 Wallace Avenue North
Listowel, Ontario N4W 1M6
Attn: Mr. Zoltan Tako, C.E.T.
Tel: 519-291-9339
Fax: 519:291-5172
Email: zoltan@ gamsby.com
SMOKE
,f-A- \A/1 2,1,4
Beat the temptation.
*SMOkerSIHELpLINE
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
TOLL-FREE
1-877-513-5333
ifs
MIX
It's a fact that many fire deaths
are caused by people attempting
to cook or smoke while
under the influence of alcohol.
There's more to responsible
drinking than taking a cab.
Don't put yourself — ,
or your family —
at risk to fire.
sAFE-rk
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2006.
Classified Advertisements
Tenders Tenders
Providers
The Huron Perth Providers Council is, back row, from left: Verna Steffler, Nancy Tweddle,
Wendy Orchard, Mary Lynn Patterson, Cathy Ritsema, Janice Bisback, Kathy Holdsworth,
Lynn Lawson, Cathy Schalk, Dale Kenney, Kathy Scanlon, William Thibert, Lynne McDonald.
Judy Fisher. Front: Paul Simpson, Jean Young, Sallie Morrison, G.Clark Mitchell and Shirley
DinsmOre. Absent: Andrew Williams, Deb Hunt, Susan Rae, Margret Comack, Archie
MacGowan and Peter Bolland. (Photo submitted)
Huron, Perth health care
groups band together
Court news
Health care works better when
everyone works together. That's the
simple but powerful idea behind the
formation of the Huron Perth service
providers council, which held its
inaugural meeting on April 28.
The council is a group of repre-
sentatives from long-term care
homes, hospitals, and community
health organizations that have come
together to work with the new South
West Local Health Integration
Network (LHIN) to make health
care better for people in .Huron-
Perth. The new group is the brain-
child of the Community Care Access
Centres of Huron and Perth
Counties community advisory coun-
cil.
"The people of Huron-Perth want
local health care service to be there
when they need it," says- G. Clark
Mitchell, chair of the CCAC com-
munity advisory council. "They
—want a health system that is user-
friendly and minimizes confusion
and frustration, so that they can
focus all their energies on getting
well. The council will work with the
LHIN to provide input on integra-
tion and coordination issues, and on
the health needs of our communi-
ties."
The Huron Perth service providers
council includes the board chair
and/or CEO/executive director of
health agencies serving Huron and
Perth Counties that receive funding
from the Ministry of Health and
Long-Term Care. The group
includes a wide range of health
providers from throughout the coun-
ties of Huron and Perth and plans to
meet four times a year as a whole to
plan together, discuss issues of
mutual concern and advocate for
health resources and services.
The council will oversee the work
of several focused action groups,
including three established in 2005
and already at work.
Man fined $750
for driving drunk
Ontario smoke ree soon
A Wingham man pled guilty to a
drunk driving - charge, when he
appeared in Wingham's provincial
court, May 18.
According to attorney for the
Crown J. O'Donnell, at 2:22 a.m.,
March 26, police in Wingham saw
an unplated vehicle driving down
the road._ After stopping the driver,
Travis C. Chambers, police noticed
a part bottle of beer in the car. There
was an odour of alcohol and
Chambers admitted that he had been
drinking.
The breathalizer readings were
170 and 160 mg of alcohol in 100
ml of blood.
Duty counsel Lynn Johnston
noted that the 28-year-old had no
similar record.
Judge R.G.E Hunter fined
Chambers $750, which is to be paid
in six months. He is prohibited from
driving for one year.
DISTURBANCE •
Jesse J. Campbell of Wingham
was charged with causing a public
disturbance in Wingham on March
27. He pled guilty.
McDonnell said that police had-
been called by Campbell's landlord
at 2 a.m. There had been a con-
frontation and the 20-year-old
accused was outside the building
Yelling, swearing and calling the
victim names.
Hunter suspended passing of sen-
tence. Campbell was placed on pro-
bation for 12 months.
In just a few days, the Smoke Free
Ontario Act takes effect.
This means all Ontario workers
will work in a safe, healthy and
smoke-free workplace as of May 31.,
The law includes bar, restaurant'
bingo, and casino workers.
The Smoke-Free Ontario Act also
puts more limits on retail prornotion
of tobacco products. A display ban
starts May 31, 2008.
As in the past, anyone purchasing
tobacco products must be over the
age of 19. Tobacco sellers must see
ID to make sufe a purchaser is over
19.
"Our smoke-free strategy makes
us a leader in North America by cre-
ating safer smoke-free environ-
ments, preventing young people
from starting to smoke and assisting
smokers to quit," says Health
Promotion Minister Jim Watson.
"The legislation will protect
workers and the public from expo-
sure to second-hand smoke and it
will help to ensure that young peo-
ple don't pick up this deadly addic-
tion," says Dr. Sheela Basrur,
Ontario's chief medical officer of
health.
As the smoke-free countdown
continues, the Huron County Health
Unit is helping the community pre-
Pare for the new Act.
"Huron County has been a leader
in smoke free communities through
the county-wide smoke free bylaw,"
says Linda Stobo. Stobo is supervi-
sor of the health unit's tobacco pro-
gram.
Huron County's Environmental
Tobacco Smoke (ETS) By-law has
been in effect since Sept. 4, 2004.
This bylaw makes all enclosed pub-
lic places and workplaces smoke-
free.
The Smoke-Free Act will not can-
cel existing municipal bylaws. The
Act sets minimum standards for
municipal tobacco control across
Ontario.
Smoking is the number one pre-
ventable cause of premature death
and illness in Ontario. It costs more
than $1 billion per year in direct
health care costs.
Research shows-there is no safe
level of exposure to first- or second-
hand smoke.
The health unit sent out a smoke-
free package to Huron County
workplaces, retailers and public
places in mid-May.
For more information about the
Smoke Free Ontario Act, call the
Huron County Health Unit at (519)
482-3416, or toll-free 1-877-837-
6143.