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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 12 Dec 1980, p. 2

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Council committees Platt, Dion, Day, Blake chair groups Appointments of Midland council members and members of the general public to committees of council and other boards and committees for 1981 were made Wednesday night at town hall. Ward 2 Councillor Richard Platt continues as chairman of the finance committee. Reeve Catherine Dion, a former chairman of the public works com- mittee, has the position again. Heading the public safety committee is Deputy-reeve Bev Day. Ward 2 Councillor Joe Blake, newly-elected, chairs the planning and development commi- ttee, which now takes in the Civic Centre Board. Completing the finance, public works, public safety and planning committees are the _ following Cattle come first members of council: Finance Committee; Vice-chairman, Bill Orr, Ward 1. Members, B. Day, and Al Hennin, Ward 1. Public Works Com- mittee; Vice-chairman, Ian Ross, Ward 1. Members, Orr, and Joe Blake, Ward 2. Public Safety Com- mittee; Vice-chairman, Al Hennin, Ward 1. Members, Bob Jeffeiy, Ward 2, and Dion. Planning Committee: Vice-chairman, Bob Jeffery. Members, Ross and Platt. The committees run for a year and meet at least once a month. Reeve Dion and Deputy-reeve Day and Commissioner of Works Percy Ehler are the town's appointments to the Street Lighting Committee. The Public Utilities Commission has to name_ two Con. 14 bridge to wait by Adrienne Graham Gardner Plans by Township of Tiny to reconstruct the "Leblanc bridge'"' on the 14th concession have hit a snag in the form of 150 head of cattle. The cattle are owned by the Kotzeff family, who operate a 150 acre farm on both sides of the concession road. According to the solicitor for the Kot- zeffs, the herd must have "free passage"' from one part of the farm to the other. For 20 years, the Kotzeff cattle have crossed on the road allowance below the existing bridge. Although the solicitor David Wilcox, right, 28 year's service recently celebrated his acknowledged the structure is in need of repair, he warns that the cattle will not be able to pass through the planned pipe under the new bridge. "They simply will not do so," he states. The pipe would be 20 feet in diameter and 160 feet long Township engineers acknowledge, "This is a difficult point to refute", but point out that the: alternative retaining walls would "be prohibitively ex- pensive...adding $111,000 to the cost of the project."' Objections The Kotzeffs have many objections to the September retirement from Dominion Consolidated Truck lines, at a dinner banquet in his honour, held in Midland at the Windrifter. He is shown after receiving a watch marking his 28 year's service. Doug Roberts, left, made the presentation on behalf of the company and Teamsters Local 938. The watch face is engraved with the Teamster's crest. NOW OPEN at the bridge in Wyebridge Natural Foods *Weaving eYarn eLooms Store Hours: * Tues.-Fri. 12-6, Sat.-10-6 Sun. 1-6 526-4118 Page 2, Friday, December 12, 1980 proposed plan, their solicitor explained by letter. concluding "The finished product will be esthetically _ disastro- us."' To this, Councillor John Butler responded Wednesday "We'll have to go after the land and then build a new bridge to suit our own pur- poses. It would cost a fortune to build to satisfy the Kotzeffs' esthetics." Although Mr. Kotzeff originally told Tiny engineers he "would not sell even one inch of land' for the new bridge, it appears he is now willing to negotiate with the municipality. As Clerk Guy Maurice concluded, "'The matter is in the hands of our engineers." Negotiations may necessitate the changing of the name of the bridge, however. But tradition being what it is changing local identification of the "Leblanc bridge' may prove even more dif- ficult than persuading 150 head of cattle to pass through 160 feet of culvert. T&G Fabrics members to fill its part of the committee. : The Continuing Ehler. Planner MacKell Public PUC General Superintendent Gord Committee and and Technical Committee Manager Art Evans. continue with the same membership, all town employees. Clerk Owen, Works The Peacetime Emergency Plan Committee con- Continuing Commi- tinues with the same ttee: Clerk Mike Owen, Treasurer Al Goodchild, Works Commissioner (chairman), Police \ ' Ehler, Police Chief Chief Bates,S.Sgt.Ross >afety Co-ordinating members: 4 Moreland Lynn Mike Owen. Treasurer Goodchild, Ehler. Chief Building Works Commissioner Official Garnet Joynt, Works Wallace, PUC General Manager Evans, PUC Technical Engineer Tom Hawkins, PUC Foreman Mord Mayor Laughlin, and Clerk Midland Reappointed to the Ernie Bates, Fire Chief Willett, S. Sgt. Don Committee are Stan Terry Lethbridge and Johnson, Sgt. Bruce Burton (Chief Co- Planner Bryan _ Hook, Fire Chief Terry Odinator), Fire Chief MacKell. Lethbridge, Deputy Lethbridge and Bylaw Technical Commit- Fire Chief Hal Belfry, Enforcement Officer Commissioner Mike Chapman. Bria eit pipe? sae nef $14 to $75 tn 37 shapes to suit every taste. Each with the patented wooden filter for a smooth mellow smoke every time President Series $75 to $500 HANDCRAFTED IN CANADA Available at: UPTOWN TOBACCO SHOP 319 King St. wa IRE SAL Smoke and Fire damage EVERYTHING IN THE STORE I, 2 PRICE OR LESS eDress Goods *Pound Goods °Drapery Fabric eUpholstery Fabric *Leatherette °Fun Fur Notions T&G FABRICS 365 King St., Midland

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