The Citizen, 2016-10-20, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016.
Classified Advertisements
Tenders
Tenders
r
,CentrallHuron
FORM 6
Municipal Act, 2001
SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER
THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CENTRAL HURON
Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land
described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on
November 2, 2016, at the Central Huron Municipal Office, 23 Albert
Street, Clinton Ontario.
The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day as soon as
possible after 3:00 p.m. at the Municipal Office, 23 Albert Street, Clinton.
Description of Lands:
Roll No. 40 30 260 042 00115 0000; PIN 41171-0025(LT); Part Lot 1
Concession Huron Road Goderich designated Part 1 Plan 22R845;
Clinton, Municipality of Central Huron; File No. 15-10
Minimum Tender Amount: $6,572.59
Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be
accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order or of a bank
draft or cheque certified by a bank or trust corporation payable to the
municipality and representing at least 20 per cent of the tender amount.
Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation
regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the land to be
sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the
potential purchasers.
This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax
Sales Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be
required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes, HST if
applicable and the relevant land transfer tax.
The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the
successful purchaser.
For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed
form of tender, visit:
www.OntarioTaxSales.ca
or if no Internet access available, contact:
Steve Doherty
CAO/Deputy Treasurer/Deputy Clerk
The Corporation of the Municipality of Central Huron
23 Albert Street
P.O. Box 400
Clinton ON NOM 1L0
(519) 482-3997 Ext. 1232
County to move
ahead with charges
Continued from page 11
hearing and Tousaw said that the
county couldn't.
The applicants, he said, were
within their legal rights to file an
application and the county then has
to defend itself. He added that the
decision of the board is appealable,
so the applicants may choose to
appeal the decision.
He also added that during the
course of the hearing, which was
heard over seven days in February,
March and September in Clinton,
there was one procedural sidebar
that was held in Hamilton. The
county lost that issue and had to pay
the applicants' legal cost, but only
for that sidebar hearing.
According to the decision, the
county authorized the clearing of
three areas: one 15 -metre width to
accommodate automobiles, service
vehicles, farm equipment and
cosmetic lighting; one 12 -metre
width of clearing for the existing
hydro line and the creation by
clearing trees of a farm equipment
access along the east boundary of
the property from the south field to
the north field, being a distance of
approximately 150 metres and an
approximate width of 12 metres.
The decision states that the
landowners cleared the land they
were authorized to clear, but then
exceeded those areas. The document
states that Brake said he intended to
cut between 30 and 35 acres,
however, that was later amended to
between 16 and 17 acres.
Dave Pullen, Huron County's
Forest Conservation Officer,
testified at the hearing that the effect
of clear cutting the property would
have a massive impact on
surrounding properties.
"Dave Pullen testified that clear
cutting the areas that the applicants
want to clear would be catastrophic
to this property and to neighbouring
properties, as especially in the
wetland areas there would be
significant topsoil eroded into the
watercourses finding its way down
to the Maitland River because of the
nature of the soil and the high water
table," the decision read.
Tousaw told councillors that there
were charges under the forest
conservation bylaw pending against
the landowners that can now go
forward because this decision has
been reached.
YMCA accepting nominees
for Inspiring Women awards
Do you know a woman who has
improved the lives of other women
and children by being a role model
and advocate using their talents,
vision and determination to make
our community a better place?
The YMCA, in partnership with
the Huron Women's Shelter is
accepting nominations for the fourth
annual Inspiring Women in Huron
Award. The award recognizes
women who have demonstrated a
contribution to improving the lives
of others in one or more of the
following areas: arts and culture,
community, diversity, education,
business/professional leadership,
global action, health and welfare,
leadership, philanthropy, social
justice, sport, volunteerism or
women's rights. Nominees are in the
age categories of 16-29 years and 30
+ years.
Last year, Inspiring Women in
Huron recognized the contributions
of 24 women from across Huron
County at a celebration dinner held
in Goderich. It featured guest
speaker OPP Sgt. Tracey Coughlin,
who spoke about her deployment to
South Sudan as a Peacekeeper and
of her work with Confident Children
Out of Conflict, a charity that aims
to get small children off of the
streets and into schools. Tracey's
inspirational story shared her plans
to move to South Sudan and run
Confident Children Out of Conflict
as its director prepares to retire.
YMCA Senior VP Kathi Lomas -
McGee explains, "The YMCA's
focus is to build healthy
communities by strengthening
families, addressing challenges
facing children and youth and
improving personal health. We are
thrilled to help honour these women
who also strive to improve our
communities."
Donna Jean Forster -Gill,
Executive Director for the Huron
Women's Shelter states, "Huron
Women's Shelter has been
supporting and championing women
in Huron County since 1985. We are
delighted to partner with the YMCA
in offering this special awards event
in Huron County. We live in a
community where many amazing
women are inspiring to us all each
and every day! We are fortunate to
be able to celebrate them at this
event. I have no doubt that everyone
who attends this event will leave
inspired. "
Winners will be awarded at the
2017 Inspiring Women in Huron
awards dinner on March 3, 2017.
Deadline for Nominations is
December 30, 2016.
Nomination forms are available at
www . y m c a s w o. c a,
www.huronwomensshelter.ca hard
copy or by request to:
athomson @ ymcaswo. ca.
Recognized
The Fire Department of North Huron recognized its newest full-fledged firefighters, captains
and 20 -year veterans during a special service at the Belgrave Community Centre on Oct. 13.
Back row, from left: Alain Dery who received his 20 -year medal, Capt. Jeff Howson, Capt.
Shawn McCurdy, firefighter Andy Williams, firefighter Fred Kreuger and Capt. Mike McDonald
who received his 20 -year medal. Front row: Renny James, Kelsy Long, Kevin Dunn, Ron
Stevenson and Mike McDowell. (Denny Scott photo)
Alleged trespassers cleared
Steve Hill, a Wingham resident,
had a charge of trespassing in
relation to a bylaw infringement at a
North Huron Township Council
meeting on Aug. 22 dismissed in
Goderich court on Oct. 11.
Hill, alongside fellow Wingham
resident Brad Carther, were charged
with trespassing after council said
they refused to put away recording
devices during the meeting. North
Huron Council instituted a bylaw in
the past that prohibited recordings as
the township was recording and
broadcasting all council meetings on
YouTube.
Hill's case was heard on Oct. 11
and was dismissed and, as a result,
the charges against Carther were
then dropped in the same court that
day.
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca