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The Citizen, 1989-10-18, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1989. Grey Township Reeve Leona Armstrong enjoys a friendly conversation with Simon Hallahan, right, and the unidentified gentlemen in the centre. Reeve Armstrong was visiting the new’ West Wawanosh Municipal Office during its Open House last Friday afternoon. Maple Villa Club receives grant of $3,572 Ciinics Morris approves Belgrave zoning A public meeting was held in Morris Township on Tuesday, Oc­ tober 3, to discuss the amendment to the secondary plan for Lot 2 of Cone. 4 that would change the designation of three lots at the east end of Belgrave on Brandon Street to Urban instead of Restricted Agriculture. Wayne Caldwell from the Huron County Planning Department and Brian McBurney from the Huron County Planning Committee were in attendance as well as Ron Cook who owns Lot 1, 2 on Cone. 4. After a brief discussion Council voiced no objections to the amend­ ment. Letters stating no objections had been received from Huron County Health Unit and East Wawanosh Township as well. Prior to leaving the meeting Ron Cook questioned Council about the sight l'nes for the entrance way for the lot and council advised that this would be discussed later. Council then entered regular session at this time and Wayne Caldwell presented a report on the County’s Waste Management Study since the first stage has been completed. Mr. Caldwell remained in atten­ dance for a discussion with the Belgrave Non-Profit Housing Com­ mittee. The property, which the committee is considering for the Senior’s housing will be establish­ ed as Village Residential two, to allow for multiple housing. Mr. Caldwell advised them to talk to the Health Unit and make sure the area would accommodate the septic system. He also advised that the exten­ sion of King St. is a consideration since a developer is considering lots on the east side of the proposed area. A building permit was issued to Gerald Ward for a new residence at Lot 45, 46 Cone. 1 and demolition permits were issued to George Hamm of Lot 1, Cone. 8 for a garage and Herbert Alan Palmer for removal of a house on Lot 30, Cone. 3. Councillor Clem McLellan made a motion that the Township amend the present policy for the Chief Building Official to act under, to issue the building permits for all major renovations in excess of $10,000 estimated cost. Councillor Deloris Souch second­ ed the motion which was opposed by Councillors Wayne Riley and Bert Elliott. Reeve Douglas Fraser broke the tie in favour of the motion. Council discussed the Huronview sites and were very supportive of the proposed Brussels-Morris site located at the south end of the village. Twelve bids were received for the property where the old munici­ pal works garage and hall are located. Council accepted the high­ est bid from Albert Kuntz of Kitchener in the amount of $25,119 and agreed to hold the second highest bid submitted by Dan Hallman of RR 2, New Dundee until acceptance of the first bid. Clerk-Treasurer Nancy Michie was then authorized to forward the necessary document to Crawford, Mill and Davies in Wingham. Morris received tenders from three parties for snowplowing. They accepted the tenders from George Radford Construction of Blyth at $49 per hour for the operation of a grader and from John McKercher of RR 2, Bluevale at $45 per hour for the operation of a single axle truck. A severance application for Sam­ uel and Thelma Pletch was accept­ ed by Council. Following a motion by Councillor Elliott, Council auth­ orized Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie to forward a letter to the Huron County Planning and Development Committee with re­ ference to Part 4 in the village of Belgrave stating that the sight lines for the mentioned lot are as good as can possibly be and seem relatively safe, due to the fact that other residential lots with driveways are in the same location with no history of safety problems. It was decided that this motion would be subject to approval from the Ministry of Transportation. Morris is seeking a Pride grant On behalf of the all the 4H members a big Thank you to all those who organized the Brussels Livestock Thanksgiving 4H Sale and to our J udge Mr. Bill Scott of Drumbo, Ont. and Mr. Brindley for the use of his facilities as well as donating ribbons and banners for champions, our photographer and auctioneer as well as Howick Mutual Ins. for their contribution to each member. Thanks to the following buyers: Brussels Livestock, Knechtel's Grocery Lucknow, Mayfair Restaurant Lucknow, McDonagh Ins. Lucknow and Teeswater, Chisholm Fuels Lucknow, Carson Farms Listowel, Lucknow Farm Supply, Dauphin Feeds Dungannon, Thompson Feed & Supply Ripley, Snobelen Elevators, Wayne Lowry & Mclntee Real Estate, Bob Campbell Fuels, Rick Smith U.C.O., West Wawanosh Ins., Larry Robinson Trucking Belgrave, Beefway Kincardine, Lucknow & Ripley Co-Op, Brussels Transport, Becker's Farm Equipment, Ross McCall. CHAMPION STEER: Mark Olson, RR 5, Wingham, wt. 1210 lbs. at $1.60 to Brussels Livestock. Reserve: Renay Taylor, RR 2, Auburn, wt. 1210 lbs. at $1.25 to Knechtel's “Lucknow Village Market". CHAMPION HEIFER: Lyndon Johnston, RR 3, Holyrood, wt. 1130 lbs. at $1.42 7: to Mayfair Restaurant, Lucknow. Reserve: Heather Alton, RR 7, Lucknow, wt. 950lbs. at $1.35to McDonagh Ins., Lucknow and Teeswater. HIGH SELLING CALF: Steer owned by Blair Bieman, RR2, Lucknow, wt. 1,000 lbs. at $2.00 to Chisholm Fuels, Lucknow. Thanks to all of you because without your support we wouldn't have had such a successful sale with an average of $1.33/lb.Ontario for Bluevale for revitalizing streets in the hamlet with pavement. A grant of $5,200 was approved to the Recreation Committee. Councillor Wayne Riley declared a pecuniary interest in the matter of the Nichol Drain as he is a landowner affected by the drain. Councillor Riley informed Council that he is not satisfied with the repair since the tile was never flushed clean and he feels that the Brussels Cemetery should pay all of the repair costs. Councillor McLellan will discuss the matter with Andy McBride of Maitland Engineering and proceed to have the tile cleaned. The final levy of $5,168 will be paid to the Blyth Recreation. Blyth WI hears tips on recycling Blyth Women’s Institute guest speaker for October was Donna White of Brussels who spoke on recycling. One tip she gave is to try and reuse anything that is possible. Kerrie and Jennifer Szusz gave a few lively stepdancing numbers. President Isabelle Craig spoke on 38th Huron County W.I. Rally in Ethel. She said there are more 4H clubs this year. Ontario Heritage is the next club in the spring. The next meeting is November 2. Roll call is “Name a quality of a good citizen’’. The Brussels Maple Villa Club will receive a New Horizons grant of $3,572. This was an announce­ ment made recently by Honourable Perrin Beatty, Minister of National Health and Welfare. New Horizons is a federal government program that enables retired people to create projects of their own choosing. It offers grants THE Huron County Health Unit ANO THE HURON COUNTY Veterinary Clinics ---------ARE OFFERING--------------------------------- Anti-Rabies Sat., October 21, 1989 AT THE VETERINARY CLINICS LISTED BELOW. FOR DOGS AND CATS OVER 3 MONTHS OF AGE. PLEASE HAVE THEM ON A LEASH OR IN BOXES OR BAGS WHEN IN THE CLINIC. Cost: $8. PER ANIMAL VACCINATED. CERTIFICATE PROVIDED, AND TAG FOR DOGS. The following Huron County Clinics are participating: BLYTH VETERINARY CLINIC • 523-9551 Queen St. South • 1-5 pm EXETER ANIMAL HOSPITAL • 235-2662 London Road South *9-12 noon SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC • 527-1760 Main Street North • 9 am-2 pm SOUTH HURON VETERINARY CLINIC • 236-4301 Zurich • 9 am-2 pm BRUSSELS VETERINARY SERVICE • 887-6841 Brussels • 9 am-4 pm ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE Public Information Centre The Ministry of Transportaion will hold a Public Information Centre for improvements to Highway 4 from 0.2 km South of Huron County Road #25, Blyth Northerly to 0.2 km North of Highway 86, Wingham, 19.5 km. The proposed work includes: - Reconstruction of approximately 14.9 km from 0.2 km south of Huron County Road 25, Blyth to 4.4 km south of the southern limits of Wingham. - Resurfacing from 4.4 km south of the southern limit of Wingham to the northern project limit of Highway 86. - Special grading treatments for snow drifting areas. -Replacement of the bridge and construction of a roadside detour on the west side at Blyth Brook. - Replacement and/or repair of several culverts including the concrete culvert at Con. 10, Lot 42, East Wawanosh Twp/Con, 4, Lot 1 Morris Township. - Intersection improvements including installation of traffic signals at the intersection of Highway 4 and 86. The INFORM ATION CENTRE will beheld to allow the public to examine the plans for the proposed improvements. The Centre will be held as follows: DATE: Monday, October 30, 1989 TIME: 1:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. PLACE: The Auditorium in The Blyth District Community Centre, Gypsy Lane, Blyth, Ontario. We are interested in hearing any comments or concerns you or your group may have about this project. If you are unable to attend the Information Centre you may wish to contact us at the address below. Comments and information regarding this study are being collected to assist the Ministry of Transportation in meeting requirements under the Environmental Assessment Act. They will be maintained as a public data base and will be kept on file for use during the study and unless otherwise requested, may be included in study documentation which is made available for public review. For further information please contact: D.G. McEwen Project Manager Ministry of Transportation 659 Exeter Road P.O. Box 5338 London, Ontario Telephone 519-681-1441 Ext. 3233 N6A 5H2 or Toll Free: 1-800-265-6072 Ext. 3233 Ministry of ’ Transportation to groups who undertake activitie: for the benefit of themselves anc others in the community. The accent is on local needs as seen bj older people and on their willing­ ness to meet these needs. The Maple Villa Club plans to establish music and social pro­ grams which will include sing­ alongs, euchre parties, meals and special gatherings. FOR HURON COUNTY CLINTON-SEAFORTH VET SERVICE • 482-3558 RR 5, Clinton (Hwy. 4, S. of Clinton) * 9 am-2 GODERICH VETERINARY CLINIC • 524-2631 RR 2, Goderich • 10 am-2 pm LEEDHAM VETERINARY CLINIC • 357-2471 11 Alfred Street East • 8:30 am-12 noon WINGHAM VETERINARY CLINIC • 357-1770 Rintoul Pool Complex • 9 am-11 am