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The Citizen, 1997-07-30, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1997 Morris council transfers CNR land to property owner Morris council held a public meeting during the regular session, July 8, to deal with a zoning amendment for part of Lot 4, Cone. 4. The property, belonging to John and Barbara Kerr, was to be rezoned from General Agriculture (AG1) to Agricultural Small Hold­ ing-Special Provisions (AG4-14). The amendment would recognize all structures including a detached garage and surplus residence. The land was severed from the sur­ rounding farmland. With no objections from council, the gallery or the health unit, the bylaw to approved the amendment was passed. A bylaw was passed to transfer part of Lot 27, Cone. 1, CNR land, to Bonnie Johnston. Councillor Keith Johnston had left the cham­ bers due to a pecuniary interest. Council forwarded a proposed amendment to the county regarding the trees bylaw of Huron County. The amendment read: the Huron County trees bylaw require a $500 deposit to be paid upon receipt of a notice of intent, which would be withheld by the county in case roads or roadsides are damaged during logging operations; the county would be required to pay the municipality upon receipt of an invoice for damage to the roads pursuant to inspection by the municipal road superintendent; that the county levy a fine for anyone stacking logs on township or coun­ ty road allowances and that the fine be enforced for not obeying the tree commissioner’s order. Council also asked the county to reconsider the official plan draft which states class 4-7 land be used for residences. Morris would like it changed to include classes 1-7. A fire reserve fund will be estab­ lished with the $3,000 returned from the Blyth and Area Fire Board. Council granted an extension of six months to Maitland Engineer­ ing Services for the Lamont, Little, McNeil and Masson drain reports. Council accepted a tender from Bridge Motors, Wingham for the lease of a Ford truck. The cost will be $357.91 per month for two years. A gate will be erected at Sideroad 10-11, Cone. 1. A bill will be forwarded to Charles and Ca’hcrine Terpstra for Ijv^ctnrlc dam w caused bv a dng, listed as being owned by the Terp- stras. There were no objections to a portion of Centre Sideroad to be closed Aug. 9 for Tumberry Twp.'s 140th anniversary celebration. Brussels Legion was given per­ mission to use the landfill site, Sun­ day, Aug. 3, at no charge. A June 24 motion, regarding stu­ dent wages was rescinded. Student wages, for those under 18 years of age, will be $6.40. The township office will be closed for holidays from Aug. 25- 29. Roy Brenie was authorized to reduce the price on the remaining Morris Twp. 140th birthday sou­ venirs. Nov. 3-9 was declared Waste Reduction Week by council. Road and general accounts were approved for payment in the amounts of $46,604.11 and $314,756.11. Brussels Mennonite Fellowship (519) 887-6388 Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Jesus is Lord Guests Welcome Garland brings home silver He brought home a silver. Nathan Garland, RR2, Bluevalc, and the rest of the Region 2 South- Western Ontario boys' vollcyba'l team captured second spot at the Regional competition in Sudbury this past weekend. On Saturday the teams played games, 10 matches to determine standings. Garland's team at this point was in third, he said. The next day two straight wins against the North Western squad were followed by a loss and two wins against Central East. The medal round was against Region 5, Central West Ontario. They were defeated in two straight for the silver. Garland, 15, who is the only area youth on the team, said he enjoyed the experience. "The games were good. It was a lot of fun." He added that the three other Region 2 teams, Juvenile Boys and Girls and Midget Girls were all gold medallists. The Juvenile Boys are coached by F.E. Madill science teacher Chris Lawson. |The news from ranbrook | P. Hagedoorn, 887-6270 and M. Saxon, 887-9287J Community plans yard sale The wedding of Angie Williams and John Ray Wiens took place at Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook on Saturday, July 26. The reception was held at the B. M. & G arena in Brussels. Congratulations to the newlyweds. If you wish to participate in the Cranbrook Community Yard Sale on Saturday, Aug. 9, call Marg Saxon, 887-9287 or any hall board member. OPP reminds residents of dispatch number Huron OPP detachments are reminding residents to call the new number at the dispatch centre in Mount Forest for service. Senior Constable John Marshall, the community services officer says the local telephone numbers at Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth and Wingham are for administra­ tive calls only, not for police ser­ vice. "An OPP officer can not be dis­ patched from these locations. To avoid unnecessary delays in getting this information to a dispatcher call 1-888-310-1122." This emergency number puts the caller in contact with the Mount Forest Communications Centre. Marshall said if an immediate response for police is necessary an officer will be dispatched to an accident scene, break and enter, domestic or any other situation where an officer is needed. Work bee Blyth Optimist Jim Phelan discusses some of the work at the Blyth Creek with two workers at Saturday's Greenway Project Fish Habitat Day. JOHN McKERCHER CONSTRUCTION LTD. • backhoeing • bulldozing • loader and truck rental • sand, gravel and topsoil • stone pile and rubble removal • septic systems R.R. #2 Bluevale 887-9061 if busy 887-9999 Fax: 887-9999 ^"524-2773 Goderich 1-800-265-5503 GRADUATION JEANNETTE SMITH Jeannette received her Masters in Archeology, from University of Cape Town, South Africa, June 21,1997. She is the daughter of Ross and Esther Smith, Red Deer, AB', and granddaughter of the late Bill and Adeline Smith of Brussels, Ontario and niece of Isabell and Bob Wheeler of Brussels and Joan and Larry Lahn of Hanover, Ontario. GRADUATION Sandra McClure, daughter of Bill and Sharon McClure of R.R. #1, Seaforth, graduated from Western Maryland College in Westminster, Maryland on May 16, 1997, where she received a Master of Science Diploma in Deaf Education. She also received her Bachelor of Arts in Social Arts on May 12, 1995 at Gallaudet University In Washington, D.C. Sandra was a former student at Robarts for the Deaf in London. Sandra has accepted a teaching position at Robarts School for Sept. 1997. Congratulations and good luck with your future endeavors. Love, Your family All of us at the Turnberry Cafe welcome you home to Brussels Pat Langlois, Jane Draper, Brenda Higgins & Connie Jamieson We will be open 24 hrs. a day Thursday, Friday & Saturday July 31 - Aug. 2 for your convenience Our weekend special OLD CREAM HOTEL SPARE RIBS Under New Ownership