HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-11-18, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1992.
Blyth to pay $30,000
for Hall renovations
Minutes from the Oct. 29 closed
meeting between Blyth council and
the Blyth Centre for the Arts reveal
the village will pay the theatre
$32,508.51.
The Citizen earlier reported the
issue of outstanding utility
accounts between the theatre and
the Blyth PUC had been resolved at
the meeting which was closed to
the public.
Minutes of the meeting, present
ed at council's regular meeting
Nov. 10, reveal the payment dis
pute between the village and the
theatre has also been resolved.
Councillors passed a motion stat
ing "We hereby authorize payment
to Blyth Centre for the Arts in the
amount of $32,508.51 representing
Village of Blyth's share of renova
tions to Blyth Memorial Hall."
The payment includes $3,210
which is 50 per cent of the total
Hullett
council
rejects wage
cost of floor finishing, $1,414.16
for the $2,828.11 cost of floor
repairs, $1,756.70 for the $3,513.40
cost of carpeting, $462.99 which is
the total cost of the extra laneway
light, $18,178.16 for the roof (total
cost $39,000) and $1,523.50 which
is half of the total cost for extra sid
ing and soffit supports. This total
comes to $26,545.51.
As well, the village agreed to pay
the full $299.60 for connecting the
water fountain, 50 per cent of the
lower hall entrance facade in the
amount of $770.83, the full
expense of cast iron pipe and septic
tank removal in the amount of
$2,500 and 50 per cent of the PUC
service cable re-routing in the
amount of $2,392.57.
In turn, the theatre agreed to pay
Blyth Hydro $9,318.94 and the out
standing 42 per cent monthly PUC
account in the amount of
$15,724.52 for the theatre's off-sea
son responsibility.
Lawyers for both sides were pre
sent at the meeting but Councillor
Doug Scrimgeour said "I feel the
theatre met in good faith and it was
a very good meeting."
No longer Tweenies
Members of the 1st Belgrave Tweenies gather around the mushroom during their enrollment
ceremony to become full-fledged Brownies. The new graduates are (back row, left to right)
Jacquie McIntosh, Lisa Black, Kristen Palmer, Krista Hewitt, Pamela Campbell, Emily Elston
and (front row, left to right) Heather Rochetta, Jenna Howatt, Casey MacLeod, Katherine
Cameron and Nicole Procter. The ceremony was held in East Wawanosh Public School Nov.
10.
proposal
Hullett councillors accepted the
lot grade plan for the Trick devel
opment agreement as presented at
their meeting on Nov. 3.
The purchase of a new Motorola
radio for the new grader was
approved.
Road Superintendent Jim John
ston was given approval to apply
for the 1992 interim road subsidy.
Business Computer Services has
been engaged to prepare the interim
and final tax billings for 1993.
A tile drainage loan application
for Lot 35, Cone. 12 has been
approved, subject to funding avail
ability and township by-laws.
Council concurred with the reso
lution of Georgian Bay Township
concerning its opposition to the
proposal of French and English
public and separate school board
systems.
A by-law, to provide for tempo
rary borrowing on the credit of the
municipality for the Auburn
drainage works in the estimated
amount of $59,729, was passed.
Council did not agree with the
wage proposal as presented in the
minutes from the Blyth and District
Community Centre. Council stated
it would only be accepted if the
revenues are increased sufficiently
to offset the increased expendi
tures.
Reeve Tom Cunningham and
Councillor Tom Duizer were
named representatives to the nomi
nation committee established by
by-law for the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority.
A by-law passed establishing a
reserve fund for capital expendi
tures for equipment for the fire
departments which serve the town
ship was passed.
The accounts in the amount of
$236,375.56 were approved for
payment.
[Compiled by Margaret McMahon Phonfc 867-92501
Students
win awards
Congratulations to Sandra Earl,
Barbara Alexander, Sybille Menzi,
Ann Morton, Cornelia Leuenberg
er, Grant Marlin and Melanie Ver
meer on the awards they received at
the Listowel District Secondary
School Commencement exercises
on Nov. 7.
PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1992
HOURS MON. - SAT. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRI. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
BEATRICE/SEALTEST PURE
ORANGE -4 QQ
JUICE 2 LITRE CARTON ■ ■ V
COKE or SPRITE
750 ML BOTTLE PLUS 12 X 355 ML TINS O O
DEPOSIT *>M UNIT PRICE < MM
UNIT PRICE 7.9C/100 ML ■’WW 9.4C/100 ML W ■
LIBBY'S DEEP ASSORTED VARIETIES
BROWN on
BEANS 14 oz. tin
ROYALE ASSORTED VARIETIES
FACIAL
tissue PKGOF1DO oy
CHAPMAN'S ORIGINAL FLAVOURS
,CE 1 QQCREAM 2 LITRE CARTON I ■ XX
ABC
ULTRA 4 LITRE BOX #“1 irtOl
DETERGENT J-ijy
McCAIN DEEP 'N DELICIOUS
ASSORTED VARIETIES 510 G PKG.
CAKES 1.99
MOTT'S ASSORTED VARIETIES
CLAMATO
JUICE 1 LITRE BOTTLE | ■%/%/
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. WHITE OR
GRAPEFRUIT 5/. 99
SCHNEIDER'S
SHEPHERD’S QQ
PIE 175 G PKG. iWW
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
TO PASS ON TO YOU!
TANG
ORANGE
CRYSTALS 3 X 92 G..99
PAMPER
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CAT
FOOD 170 g 3/.99
NESTLE
RICE, CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH
PUDDING
CUPS 4X142G.1.89
PEP CHICKEN, LIVER OR BEEF
DOG
FOOD 723G .79
C-PLUS
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
DRINKING
BOXES 3 X 250 ML..99