HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-11-11, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1987.
Recreation costs
may be thorny issue
with Brussels council
With the Brussels, Morris and
Grey Recreation Committee mak
ing preliminary budget plans for
next year there were indications a
request for increased funding from
the village of Brussels might meet
a rocky reception.
Councillor Elizabeth Graber,
one of the Village of Brussels’
representatives on the recreation
board reported to her council
Monday night that the Committee
may be looking to the village to
increase its funding from $8,000 to
$ 10,000. She said that the other
partners in the agreement, ended
up spending S10-S12.000 a year in
recreation when all their recreation
projects in the townships were
included while Brussels spent only
$8,000.
She pointed out that each of the
three municipalities gets a grant of
$6,000 from the provincial govern
ment and Brussels has to add only
$2,000 of taxpayer’s money to meet
its recreation costs while the
townships had to add $4,000 and
more to meet their obligations, not
just to Brussels but to other
communities. (Morris for instance
helps support arenas in Blyth,
Belgrave and Wingham as well as
Brussels).
Councillor Malcolm Jacobs sug
gested there were other costs that
Brussels picked up on its own that
should be considered and asked
that town work crews keep note
books with them for the next month
to mark down how much time they
spentat the arena helping out. The
discussion didn’t mean, he said,
that the village wouldn’t agree to
give more money in the long run
but he felt the council should have
all the facts.
‘T think we’re doing pretty good
for the amount of facilities we have
in the town for $2,000, ” Councillor
Graber commented.
Councillor Neil McDonald
agreed saying the BMG Commun
ity Centre is a big asset for the
village.
ReeveGordon Workman sug
gested council cross the bridge of
increased funding when it comes to
it but indicated he is not happy with
the prospect. He said he was
bothered last year when Morris,
which had promised to contribute
$4,000 a year to the program, gave
only $3,000 after it was hit with
increased costs of supporting the
Blyth arena after a major equip
ment breakdown.
Some of the best baked goods in Huron County were on sale at the Blyth Church of God’s Youth Club Bake
Sale held at the church on Saturday. Club members [from left] Julia DeJong of Londesboro; Lori Steckle of
Goderich; and Christine Stadelmann of Blyth jvere on hand to serve the many buyers who flocked to the
sale.
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