HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2018-04-26, Page 21THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018. PAGE 21.
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Tenders
Municipality of
Morris-Turnberry
2018 Paving Tender
Sealed tenders will be accepted until 12:00 Noon local time on:
Thursday, May 10, 2018
For the following contract:
1 MT -18-113 — Hot Mix Pavina - B -Line Road - 250m East of
Gilmour Ln. to Harriston Rd. - SUDDIV and Place Base and
Surface Asphalt (approx. 2200 tonnes)
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
12:00 Noon, Thursday, May 10, 2018.
For further information, please contact the undersigned.
Director of Public Works
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry
41342 Morris Road, PO Box 310
BRUSSELS, ON NOG 1H0
Telephone: 519-887-6137 Ext. 27
Fax: 519-887-6424
Email: malcock@ morristurnberrv.ca
Municipality of
Morris-Turnberry
2018 Backhoe Tender
Sealed tenders will be accepted until 12:00 Noon local time on:
Thursday, May 10, 2018
For the following contract:
1. MT -18-602 — One New 2018 - 4WD Tractor / Loader Backhoe
with Extendable Stick
Tender Forms available upon request from the office of the
undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Subject to Budget and Council Approval.
Completed Tenders must be received at the Municipal Office by
12:00 Noon, Thursday, May 10, 2018.
For further information, please contact the undersigned.
Director of Public Works
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry
41342 Morris Road, PO Box 310
BRUSSELS, ON NOG 1H0
Telephone: 519-887-6137 Ext. 27
Fax: 519-887-6424
Email: malcock@ morristurnberrv.ca
Tenders
Tenders
MUNICIPALITY OF
MORRIS-TURNBERRY
REPAIRS TO STRUCTURE M170 ON CLYDE LINE
AND T110 ON ORANGE HILL ROAD
CONTRACT NO. BR1274/BR163B
Sealed tenders, addressed to Mike Alcock, Director of Public Works,
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry, 41342 Morris Road, RR 4, Brussels,
Ontario, NOG 1H0, will be received until:
2:00:59 p.m., Tuesday, May 8, 2018
Repairs to Structure M170 include a concrete slab replacement for a
6.1 m span concrete culvert on Clyde Line, northeast of Belgrave.
Repairs to Structure T110 include concrete patch repairs to the deck
top, curbs and railings as well as expansion joint repairs and deck
drain extensions for a 3 span bridge on Orange Hill Road, east of
Wingham.
Plans, specifications and tender forms for this contract may be
obtained from the office of the undersigned after April 25, 2018, upon
payment of a non-refundable fee of $40.00, payable to B. M. Ross and
Associates, which includes all taxes. Each tender must be
accompanied by a certified cheque or bid bond in the amount of
$17,000.00.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
B. M. ROSS AND ASSOCIATES LIMITED
Engineers and Planners
62 North Street
Goderich, ON N7A 2T4
Phone: (519) 524-2641
Fax: (519) 524-4403
www. bm ross. net
Helping out the branch
Approximately 100 items were available at the Brussels
Legion Branch silent auction on Saturday. Branch member
Sandra Josling Brown, above, also used the event as an
opportunity to show off her frozen soups which she is
selling to raise money for the branch. (Shawn Loughlin photo)
County joins
rural group
Huron County Council is
proceeding as part of the Producing
Prosperity in Ontario plan, which
hopes to speak in a united voice for
the good of rural Ontario.
Taylor Van Aaken of the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture
(HCFA) and Brent Royce from the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
(OFA) both spoke to council on the
topic at council's April 11
committee of the whole meeting.
The plan first came from the OFA
and was then quickly adopted by
many local agricultural federations.
It sets out a number of priorities and
goals for the farming community,
but rural counties and municipalities
have since seen that the OFA's goals
align with theirs and have added
their names to the growing list of
supporters of the plan.
Royce spoke to council, saying
that rural Ontario is facing a number
of challenges, including a lack of
services, a lack of infrastructure,
rising property taxes, school
closures, a lack of available labour
and limited opportunities for
youth to remain in rural
communities.
The plan calls for distributed
economic development that would
help provide opportunity in rural
Ontario and relieve the pressures of
overcrowding in urban Ontario.
The first pillar would be job
creation. Strategic investments in
infrastructure will, Royce said,
create jobs in new enterprises,
provide new opportunities for
families and youth and spark
investment in rural Ontario.
The second step would be the
creation of affordable communities.
Through increased investment and
job creation, Ontarians would
realize home ownership and lifestyle
opportunities, he said, and could
find work in smaller and mid-sized
communities.
The third part of the plan would be
local food and ecosystem protection,
which would create a growing
domestic agri-food sector that
would secure access to high-quality,
safe, local food and preserve
farmland and sustainable
stewardship practices.
The plan would also include land
use policies that would ensure that
farmland remains protected.
Royce said that the OFA has been
seeking partners for the plan that
would ensure that rural Ontario is
speaking with a united voice. He
said they were seeking support from
municipalities, wardens, agri-food
associations and commodity groups,
economic development officers and
academics to sign on and unite with
the plan to speak to provincial
decision -makers.
Warden Jim Ginn said that both
the Western and Eastern Ontario
Wardens' Caucuses and Huron
County Council had joined the
group.
Speaking with a united voice, he
said, will improve the chances that
rural Ontario will be heard,
especially in an election year.
Royce said that he appreciated the
support, but that the plan would not
be going away. He said it's a long-
term vision to ensure that rural
Ontario will be prosperous for
generations to come.
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