The Citizen, 1998-06-24, Page 17TOWNSHIP OF GREY
GRAVEL TENDERS
Sealed, clearly marked tenders are now being received by the
undersigned until 4:00 p.m., July 6th, 1998 for the loading and
hauling of 8,100 metric tonnes "A" gravel and 22,000 metric
tonnes "B" gravel.
OR
The loading and hauling of 8,100 metric tonnes "A" gravel and the
supply, loading and hauling of 22,000 metric tonnes "B" gravel.
To the road reconstruction of Concession Road 3-4 from County
Road #19 to the Grey/Elma boundary. Work to be completed by
September 4th, 1998 to the satisfaction of the Township Road
Superintendent. Contractor must be capable of 2,500 metric
tonnes per day. Tenders must be submitted on Township tender
forms available at the Municipal Office and must be accompanied
by a certified cheque for 10% of the enclosed bid. Contractor is
responsible for any rules and regulations which may be
applicable under the Aggregate Resources Act. Lowest or any
tender not necessary accepted.
Dave Hastings, CRS
Road Superintendent
Township of Grey
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1998. PAGE 17.
AESTHETICS & ELECTROLYSIS
certified, high quality service,
JORDANE cosmetics, RVB skin
care. GIFT CERTIFICATES.
BONNIE SALLOWS 887-6661, 56
King St., Brussels. 23-4
COMPUTER SALES, SERVICE
and upgrades, VCR repairs and
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887-6710 or email blakey@wcl.on.ca.
tfn
HELP YOUR CHILD TOWARD
a successful, happy school year. I
am accepting students for summer
tutoring in all subject areas from
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I have a small number of classes
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24-2p
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/2 mile south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. tfn
WANTED TO BUY: FARM
tractor 30 to 80 h.p. with or without
loader, excellent price paid. Phone
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CONTRACT FINISHING AND
nursery barns needed for multiple
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25-2
BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB WOULD
like donations of used eye glasses
for needy third world people.
Please drop off at Brussels Variety.
19-eow
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. Bill's Auto
Wrecking, Lot 12, Conc. 14, Grey
Twp., RR 2, Brussels, 887-6510.
17-9
WI enjoys
seasonal
treat
Continued from page 12
Festival for Yesteryear on July 23.
Tena Empey thanked Maureen
Bean and Teresa Roetcisoender for
the visit to the "Inner Fit".
Tena and Jean Plaetzer treated
everyone to strawberries, cake and
ice cream to close a worthwhile
afternoon.
The Auburn UCW met at the
church at 8 p.m. on June 15. Grace
Cartwright and Maureen Bean were
in charge of the meeting.
Scripture from Matthew was read
by Ila Cunningham, who was also
the pianist for the hymn used for
the evening Take Time.
"Talents" was the theme.
Maureen Bean gave a reading on
how to express the gifts given.
This was certainly shown in the
tape played by Grace Cartwright,
which was done at Marjorie
McDougall's 80th birthday, when
her talented family performed
beautiful hymns for the occasion.
Business took place. Estimates
for painting the exterior church
woodwork will be received. The
UCW will sponsor children for
Camp Menesetung. Elva
Armstrong described the Campsite
Experience. Junior choir swim
party will be sponsored.
Scott seeks
fairness
Continued from page 1
restructuring proposals.
Scott added, "I want this very
much to work. It's becoming very
frustrating and I must compliment
the people who have been working
on this since the beginning. We
have had many long-thinking peo-
ple who want to get this done, but
be fair."
Fairness may be the only road-
block. If the committee were to
accept an option, which is then
accepted by the county, Morris and
Turnberry would be forced to go
along.
Blyth Reeve Mason Bailey said
that has not been an option from
Ahe beginning. "We do not want
anyone to be forced into anything."
He also noted that in discussion
with a provincial representative at a
recent convention he received
atsurances that the government
would not step in unless a munici-
pality requested it. "We can take
our time and do this right," he said.
However, Scott also feels that
there are proposals worth consider-
ation, not to put in place, but to
have ready. One suggested by Col-
borne received support from at
least three municipalities. In North
Huron, this would group Howick,
Turnberry, Wingham, East
Wawanosh, Morris, Blyth, Grey,
Brussels, Hullett, McKillop and
Seaforth in one municipality, with
West Wawanosh joining Ashfield,
Goderich, Colborne, Goderich
Twp. and Clinton.
Blyth has also submitted a pro-
posal which is similar, except
Seaforth is included in a different
grouping to the south and Stanley
is included in the Goderich group-
ing.
"Looking at these we are seeing
the counter proposals all getting
closer to saying the same thing,"
said Knight.
That fact is helping Scott stay
positive that a solution can be
found. "I'm optimistic that when we
all sit down and think about it, to
forget the negatives and put some-
thing together for the future, we
will make it work. I want desper-
ately to work with our neighbours
and I believe through co-operation
we can make it happen."
There will be no further commit-
tee meetings until the county's
strategic planning committee
report, based on discussion with
local municipalities, has been
released.
Help protect the environment
Reduce, reuse and recycle
Hildebrands host Silver Tops
At noon on June 17 the Silver
Tops met at Margaret and John
Hildebrand's home for a picnic.
Tables were out on the side lawn
and the club and guests enjoyed a
delicious meal.
A short business meeting took
place. President, Margaret
Hildebrand would like to resign
and suggested thinking of a
replacement by September.
Treasurer Elliott Lapp gave his
report. All bills are up to date.
Several letters asking for
donations had been received,
however the club had earlier
decided donations would be given
to mainly Alzheimer's.
It was a beautiful afternoon and
an enjoyable time was spent
viewing the numerous flowers and
bushes. The house, which was built
in 1893, is made of stone. It is
surrounded by various large trees.
Music for the day was from the
many birds inhabiting the trees.
The Silver Tops thank Margaret
and John Hildebrand for a
memorable day.
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