Loading...
The Citizen, 1985-11-13, Page 24WITH OUR NEW DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT Make your sayings sing with the new Standard Trust Daily Interest SavingslChequ ing Account. High daily interest on all your money. Savings and chequing. Free chequing on balances over S500., And much more. UP TO 8'h% ON THE ENTIRE BALANCE Here's how to harmonize on high interest. The higher your balance, the higher your interest rate - on every dollar. Calculated on the daily balance and credited at month end. here's how it works. Maintain this daily closing balance: up to S500 you earn 3 %t on all your money 5500 to S3000 you earn 51/2 %t on all your money S3000 to 510.000 you earn 7 14 %t on all your money S10.000 to S50.000 you earn 1/2 % t on all your money 550.000 to 5100.000 you earn 8 %t on all your money 5100.000 and over you earn 8'k %t on all your money AA your money sing a sweet song. SWITCH TO STANDARD TRUST TODAY AND GET $25 CASH But if you still think your Bank, Trust Company or Credit Croon is giving you a great deal on your account right now, well make it even easier to sing along with Standard Trust. We'll give you a S25 Cash Bonus for transferring your account, with a balance of S2000 or more, from any other financial institution to Standard Trust. Right there. on-the-spot! Limit one per family SENIORS GET A SPECIAL SHOW Al Standard Trust, seniors HO or over receive free chequing. no charges when paying utility bills. no commissions on traveller's cheques and a 25% reduction on safe deposit boxes. CONVENIENT HOURS GET YOU INTO THE ACT - ANYTIME With convenient hours to suit your schedule, Standard Trust is open td serve you, when you want to be served. Were open late on Fridays. and we offer personal service on Saturdays. too. 357-2022 YOUR SAVINGS SHOULD BE SINGING AT STANDARD TRUST Right now, you could get a S25 Cash Bonus for Joining the performance. Along with high interest on every dollar. Every day. Plus the personal service customers expect from Standard Trust. 6 days a week. Call, or come in, to your Standard Trust Branch today. Well show you how to get all your money into the act- daily tRates quoted on a per annum basis, subject to change without notice. Member-Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Daily Interest and a '25 Cash Bonus: Your money performs better at Standard Trust. The High Note, ' perform in high interest harmony for you everyday at Standard Trust And for a limited time, a 325 Cash Bonus. -.10,111ELT. -1 STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St., Wingham, Ontario Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - I p.m. A II .P n All oi me ss,i,tv;,xtr „, 0/740014$11P' PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985. Morris council learns about Hydro route Morris township council heard from a representative from Ontario Hydro at its November meeting Nov. 1 regarding the routing of the Ontario Hydro power line. Dave Abbott told council that the preferred route, the western route is Hydro's choice from an agricul- tural point of view but there is one problem: Goderich airport. If the alternate route is chosen it would go through Morris. Abbott said meetings would be held in January and February, 1986 to discuss the route. He asked the council to co-ntact him if there were any further questions. In other business, council en- dorsed a resolution from the Huron County Federation of Agriculture calling for a moratorium on farm foreclosures until fair and equit- able legislation is in place. A letter was read to council about street lighting in Belgrave outlin- ing the different kinds of lights that can be purchased. Street lights in Belgrave need to be replaced in the near future. A grant of $100 was given to the Brussels Santa Claus parade and another grant of the same size to the fluevale Cemetery. Joe Gibson gave a report regarding trees at Lot 11 southhalf, Concession 6. Mr. Gibson said that at present a small area of trees are being removed with his permission but an application for removal of a larger area is being submitted for amendment to the Huron County Tree Cutting By-law. Council had no objections to a proposed amendment to the town- ship's official plan for additional parking and expansion of the McBurney Funeral Home. Lloyd Michie, Road Superinten- dent, asked councillors for their thoughts on purchasing a two-way radio for the office and shelving for the office in the works garage. Council agreed to go ahead if there are funds available in the budget. Council also discussed acquisition of a new photocopier for the office but made no decision. A special meeting of council will be held Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. and the inaugural meeting for the new council will be Dec. 2 at 11 a.m. JILL McCUTCHEON Jill McCutcheon, daughter of Jack and Esther McCutcheon, Brus- sels, graduated November 1, 1985 from a one-year computer course at Lougheed Business College in Kitchener. Jill is currently employ- ed at Bauman Realty in Kitchener. Wawanosh sells timber West Wawanosh council was in the timber selling business at its meeting November 5. Council opened tenders for timber to be cut from the Inglis Pit. The only tender received, from Thomas Dooley of Arthur for $1500 was accepted by council. The trees to be removed will be marked by the road1superintendent. There was discussion over a bill from the Huron and Kinloss Municipal Telephone System for damage to a telephone cable on sideroad 15-16, Concession 2 during road construction. The road superintendent disagreed with one item on the invoice and council agreed. Clerk Joan Armstrong told council the wole matter was now in the hands of Frank Cowan Insur- ance Company and the disputed item had been pointed out to them. At the request of the Reeve, Lenard Kerr attended themeeting and indicated he would be interest- ed in picking up scrap metal at the dump. After considerable discus- sion about separation of combusti- ble materials from scrap metal and on the state of the market for scrap metal the matter was deferred to the December meeting. Building permits were issued to S. Harman for a cottage, G. de Graaf fora mobile home and R. H. Ellison for a steel granary. Council concurred with a resolu- tion from the Huron County Federation of Agriculture to im- pose a moratorium on all farm foreclosures until fair and equit- able legislation is in place. The councillors also agreed with a resolution from the town of Durham calling for an amendment to the Teachers' Collective Nego- tiations Act to ban strikes and lockouts and impose binding arbi- tration. Council did not agree with a resolution from the township of Puslinch which would require gravel pit operators to pay a levy of four cents atonne to the munici- pality in which the pit was situated. Council dealt with the report of engineer A. W. Clark of Maitland Engineering Services Limited on the Miller-Raynard Municipal Drain. The engineer explained that the drain had been already con- structed and the engineer had been asked to properly aportion costs of the work and provide apportioning for future maintenance work. Council accepted the report and set court of revision was set for Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. The clerk and drainage commis- sioner reported that Neil Stapleton had requested a clean out of the J. B. Young Drain on Sideroad 21-22, Concession S. Council approved an application for a tile drainage loan to Alex Ni% ens.