The Citizen, 2018-03-15, Page 15THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2018. PAGE 15.
Classified Advertisements
Help wanted
KRAEMER
CONCRETE LTD.
looking for
FULL AND/OR PART-TIME
READY MIX DRIVERS
for their plants in
Brussels and Brunner.
Valid DZ driver's licence
required, AZ licence considered
an asset. As a team member you
will also interact with our
customers. Offering competitive
wages and benefit package.
Please fax resume to: Kraemer
Concrete Ltd. 519-595-4903 or
email to kraemercl@cyg.net
attention Jim or drop resume off
or mail to:
Kraemer Concrete Ltd.
(Plant 1), 5595 Rd. 130,
RR 1, Brunner,
Ontario NOK 1C0
or
Kraemer Concrete Ltd. (Plant
2), 220 Industrial Drive,
Brussels, Ontario NOG 1 HO.
Services
CUSTOM CLOVER SEEDING
with GPS $2.50/acre or $3 for
pasture. Seed available at $1.70/1b.
D.C. Call Kurt Beuerman 519-525-
0538 or 519-523-9234 (home). 11-3
FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for you
for only $1.00 per page. The Citizen,
413 Queen St., Blyth. Phone 519-
523-4792. Fax 519-523-9140. tfn
INCOME TAX FILING.
Business, farms, personal, late filers.
Protect your business, farm, and
government benefits. House calls.
Contact Shirley (Wingham) 519-
357-2053. 04-14p
INCOME TAX PREPARATION —
farm, business, personal, Stephen
Thompson, 519-482-3244. 05-13
Vacation properties
BOOKING FOR 2018 — TWO -
bedroom cottage with bunkhouse at
Point Clark, includes fully -equipped
kitchen, gas barbecue, fire pit,
horseshoe pit and much more, close
to lighthouse and beach. To find out
more or to book your holiday call
519-523-4799 or 519-440-7447 after
6:00 p.m. tfn
Wanted
LOOKING TO RENT SWINE
finishing or nursery barns. Contact
Mike Beuerman 519-440-8682 or
519-527-2894. 09-4
THE CLASSIFIEDS ARE AN
Tenders Tenders
MUNICIPALITY OF HURON EAST
(SEAFORTH)
CHURCH STREET
RECONSTRUCTION
CONTRACT NO. 14252
Sealed tenders, addressed to the Public Works Manager, Barry Mills,
Municipality of Huron East, 72 Main Street South, Box 610, Seaforth,
ON NOK 1WO, will be received by him until:
12:00:59 p.m., Wednesday, March 28, 2018
The work includes approximately:
• 2900 m3 of earth excavation
• 1700 tonnes of Granular "A"
• 3900 tonnes of Granular "B"
• 340 tonnes of Hot Mix Asphalt in 2018
• 290 tonnes of Hot Mix Asphalt in 2019
• 535 m of curb and gutter
• 315 m2 of concrete sidewalks
• 70 lineal metres of storm sewer (300 to 375 mm dia.)
• 315 lineal metres of various size watermain
• 150 lineal metres of 150 mm dia to 200 mm dia. sanitary sewer
as well as other work incidental thereto.
Plans, specifications and tender forms may be obtained from the office
of the undersigned upon payment of a non-refundable fee of $40.00.
This fee includes all taxes.
A certified cheque in the amount of $30,000 must accompany each bid.
Lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted.
B. M. ROSS AND ASSOCIATES LIMITED
Engineers and Planners
62 North Street
Goderich, ON N7A 2T4
Phone: (519) 524-2641
Fax: (519) 524-4403
www.bmross.net
NH considering new
draft licensing bylaw
By Denny Scott
The Citizen
North Huron Council is
considering changing the way it
charges temporary vendors who
operate within the community.
A draft licensing bylaw, also
known as a "hawkers and peddlers"
bylaw, will be brought to North
Huron Township Council during its
next meeting on March 19.
After a review by Deputy-
Clerk/Director of Corporate Services
Richard Al presented at council's
March 5 meeting, a new bylaw will
be crafted and brought back to
council to address several perceived
deficiencies in the existing
document.
Al noted that the existing bylaw,
which operates on a per -vendor, per -
event schedule, doesn't explain costs
well, leaving questions about how to
handle multiple -day events, events
with multiple vendors or vendors
who return for several events. He
suggested crafting a new bylaw
including significant changes.
Changes include the
implementation of an annual licence
($300) and a daily licence ($250),
which would be different from the
existing "event" licence. A multi-
vendor licence would also be
available for large events for $400.
Al also pointed to the lack of a fine
structure as a problem as, without
one approved by a judge, the bylaw
couldn't dictate fines against vendors
who aren't following the rules.
Fines suggested include a $350
fine for offences related to the per -
day licence, $450 fine for offences
related to the annual licence and
$500 for fines related to the multi-
vendor licence.
The suggestions will be made
part of the consolidated fee and
charges bylaw North Huron has
implemented to limit the amount of
times individual bylaws are
modified.
Councillor Brock Vodden was
concerned that garage sales may be
impacted if ratepayers needed to
apply for such events.
Al pointed out that, in the early
draft in council's agenda, garage
sales were addressed, as were small
ventures like lemonade stands.
"We tried to think of as many
situations as possible," he said.
"Sales that take place on an
individual's own property would be
exempt from the bylaw."
Councillor Bill Knott wanted to
make sure that people couldn't hold
garage sales that lasted beyond a
reasonable time frame, saying he
could see people having items for
sale on their property for months at a
time.
Director of Recreation and
Facilities Pat Newson said such an
activity would change the use of a
property, if it were residential, and
would be handle through the zoning
or property standards bylaws, not the
new licensing bylaw.
Knott still felt uneasy about the
situation, asking to make sure garage
sales were outlined in the
municipality's property standards or
zoning bylaws.
The licensing bylaw will be
considered at council's March 19
meeting.
McNeil says US producers want guidelines
Continued from page 13
not the problem. American
producers are the problem because
they keep producing milk without
a market"
Under the supply management
system in Canada, milk production
is regulated to meet the country's
dairy needs.
As to the future of Ontario dairy
producers, McNeil said a new
plant is being constructed in
Kingston to produce powdered
milk which will be sent to China to
create baby formula. The leftover
butterfat will stay in Canada. It's a
win/win said McNeil.
"It's expected to be operation in
2020 and we expect there will be a
high demand for dairy and goat
milk," said McNeil.
He said Huron County milk
producers are also very fortunate
to have a company like Gay Lea,
which recently invested millions in
upgrading their Teeswater plant,
supporting them.
Locally, McNeil said Huron
County milk producers have been
very active at local parades and
support county food banks with
donations.
"Don't stop handing out those
chocolate milks," laughed MPP
Lisa Thompson. "That is such a
great initiative and kids need to
know their healthiest drink is
milk."
She commended Huron County
producers for leading by example,
including the egg farmers, which
were represented by Brian Miller.
He said the market has
continued to grow dramatically for
shell eggs in Canada.
Consumption for regular white
eggs is up 6.5 per cent. There
aren't enough hens in Ontario to
supply the market.
"With consumer
demand
constantly growing, having
enough layers in our barns is the
challenge," stated Miller in his
report. "To cover the shortfall in
supply, Ontario graders end up
importing huge quantities of eggs
from the U.S"
This is a lost opportunity in
terms of production, jobs and
economic impact, he said.
Send in the clowns
Clowns were a prominent part of The Wingham Skating Club's annual performance evening
on March 7 at the North Huron Wescast Community Complex. Called Under the Big Top, the
performances were all carnival -themed. Above, some of the comedic relief shows off their
moves. From left: Elaina Schnurr, Eden McDougall, Systke Jansma and Carter McKay.
(Shawn Loughlin photo)
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca