Loading...
The Citizen, 1996-08-28, Page 7YOUR LocalsToRE WITH BIG SAVINGS SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 SOFT DRINKS Assorted Varieties 24 x 355 ml Tins Unit Price 5.9/100 ml 750 ml Bottles + Deposit Unit Price 7.9/100 ml Kraft Cheese Bars Assorted Varieties 620 g Pkg. New White Potatoes Product of Ontario Canada #1 10 lb. bag Maple Leaf Wieners Original, BarBQ or Lean 'n Lite 450 g Pkg. Boneless Outside Round Steak Roast Cut From Canada A/AA/AAA Grades Beef Hip (Eye Removed) 4.39 kg COKE, SPRITE OR CANADA DRY Knechtel Drinks Assorted Varieties 9 x 3 x 250 ml Tetra Assorted Varieties 24 x 355 ml Tins Unit Price 7.2/100 ml 750 ml Bottles + Deposit Unit Price 9.2/100 ml Old South Orange Juice Assorted Varieties Frozen 355 ml Tin Clover Leaf Pink Salmon Skinless/Boneless 213 g/184 g Tin Maple Leaf Beerfest Sausage 500 g Pkg. Fresh Baked Apple Pies "Homestyle" 600 g Pkg. Breyers Classic Ice Cream Assorted Varieties 2 Litre Tub Fresh Head Lettuce Product of Canada Canada 81 Values In effect from Monday, August 26 - Sunday September 1, 1996 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1996 PAGE 7. Morris ratepayer asks council to reconsider With the advent of curbside garbage pickup in Belgrave, prob- lems also arrived for residents and Morris Twp. council, at the July 23 meeting. Bob Gaverluk, owner of a multi- residential unit, attended the meet- ing to request a reconsideration of the $60 charge for pickup for each unit. A letter from Dwight Hallahan was also presented concerning the same issue. Council reiterated its stance that a fee should be paid for each resi- dence. In drainage matters, council was advised by Drainage Superinten- dent Gary Nicholson that grant funding had been reduced for main- tenance. With the drop to 20 per cent funding instead of 33 per cent, Nicholson asked council to top up the funds to the previous level, from general funds. Council said drains should be user pay and would not consider taking monies from general funds. A motion was passed stating that all drainage grants would be held to the end of the year so each drain would receive the same ratio. Morris Twp. was selected by the Ministry of Natural Resource for a pilot project on drainage in sensi- tive areas. Nicholson will work on drains in less sensitive areas; but those in sensitive areas will require approval from the MNR. The maintenance assessment schedule for McNichol Drain Branch C was passed into bylaw. Council had no objections to a consent application for Lot 15, Conc. 9, as it conforms with the township's secondary plan. A meeting was set for Aug. 20, with the Huron County planner and landowners regarding the planning With the conclusion of one court battle for West Wawanosh Twp., council is displeased with the pro- cess. Clerk Liliane Nolan was autho- rized, at the Aug. 6 meeting, to for- ward a letter expressing council's concern that they were led astray in regards to legal advise given with respect to the charges laid by the Ministry of Environment and Ener- gy. The charges stemmed from "improper covering of domestic waste" and "materials impairing water quality." The township was convicted on both charges. The township will use Kempton Construction Ltd. to bury garbage on a weekly, regular basis, co-ordi- nated with a suitable time with the OPP stress common sense Continued from page 1 Marshall of the Goderich OPP. "This year, the OPP would like to see everyone reach their destination safely. By obeying all traffic laws and marine regulations, and by wearing the proper safety equipment as required, the goal of reducing injury and death can he achieved." "The OPP encourages safe, sober driving on the highways and waterways and asks all to remember: Common sense saves lives!" amendment for the Hwy 86 area. A committee of adjustment hear- ing was held during the July 23 ses- sion, to discuss the reduction of the front yard at JJ's Fireside Cafe, South Part Lot 1, Conc. 1, to allow for the construction of an addition. The planned addition, 2.6 feet by 32 feet, would reduce the front yard to 13.7 meters. With letters received from the Huron County Planing Department, Huron County Health Unit and a statement from co-applicant David Phillips that the neighbours of the establishment were supportive, a motion was passed approving the minor variance application. Work may commence Aug. 13, if no appeals are filed. An official plan amendment meeting for Lot 31, Conc. 1 will be held Sept. 3. Banking arrangements with the CIBC in Wingham were accepted. The road closing bylaw for Lot 16, Cone, 1 and Lot 5, Conc 2 has received approval from the Min- istry of Transportation. The bylaw was given three readings and passed. The roadways will be offered for sale to the adjacent landowners. At the Aug. 6 meeting, two landowners advised council of their interest in purchasing the closed roadways. Ken Thompson attended the meeting in person, saying he was agreeable to the purchase of the roadway at Lot 16, Conc. 1 while Bert and Carol Pepper had notified council of their intentions for Lot 5, Conc. 2. Bylaws were passed allowing both sales. After discussing options for a manure agreement, Chief Building landfill site supervisor. Council also expressed displea- sure over the amount of the bill they were charged. After a public meeting for a rezoning amendment to permit a portable unit to be used as another type of secondary dwelling within AG1 (General Agriculture) and AG2 (Restricted Agriculture) zone, a decision was deferred. Council wanted concerns -of appropriate dis- tance from original buildings as well as method and time frame of reviewing the necessity of the sec- ondary dwelling, dealt with. Council gave its support for repairs to the Nivins Drainage Works, Colborne Twp. With the Lucknow and District Joint Recreation Board agreement ending, council proposed a cost sharing percentage of usage for each sport, by municipality. The Dungannon Agricultural society was granted $50 for the annual fair. Financial support was given to the West Wawanosh history book committee. The book has gone to print, with 350 sold of the 1,000 being printed. General and road accounts, in the amounts of $23,782.87 and $22,764.89, were approved for pay- ment. • Children's consumption of fresh produce is increasing. Of those who purchase produce for children, 45 per cent say they are eating more fresh produce compared to a year earlier. Official Paul Josling advised coun- cil that an agreement should be entered into with Allan Krotz, Lot 24, Conc. 5. The agreement with Krotz would ensure sufficient land base for manure disposal for the swine proposal was provided. The agreement was to be drawn for the next meeting. Council suggested they develop an agreement with Brussels for the supply of water to township resi- dents at the edge of the village. Morris Twp. would be billed for the water, then recoup the cost through the landowners' tax bill. Council would preler a five-year agreement. Affected landowners will be contacted if a meeting is required for Sept. 3. A request for approval under the Liquor License Board, submitted by Wingham Golf and Country Club, was filed until a clear inspec- tion certificate fof the renovations currently being undertaken was received from CBO Josling. The club also asked for a painted township logo on the wall which is valued at $400. The request will be filed until council determines if Wingham, Turnberry and East Wawanosh are proceeding. The health insurance proposal submitted by Mosey and Mosey Insurance was accepted by council. Scaforth Community Hospital will be informed that no grants will be given to any hospital for 1996, due to cutbacks. The Mitchell and CNR bridges are completed. Steel removed fr9m the landfill site brought proceeds of $1,900. Road and general accounts were approved for payment in the amounts of $22,124.77 and $93,905.44. W. Wawanosh council says it was led astray