Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-05-18, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1994. Blyth Council briefs Committee to do pay equity plan Lynda Lentz, development co­ ordinator of Blyth Festival attended the May 11 meeting of council for her annual report. Ms Lentz introduced council to the new General Manager Susan Moffat and remarked on the spirit of co-operation evident between the village and the theatre. "Perhaps the difficult times have made us all aware of how precious the theatre here is and how fragile." *** Councillors Shirley Fyfe and Eugene Cobum, along with Reeve Dave Lee and Clerk-Treasurer Helen Grubb were appointed to the committee to provide a pay equity plan for Ministry approval. A facilitator will be appointed following agreement and confirma­ tion of remuneration. Councillor Mason Bailey expressed some concern on whether the clerk would be in con­ flict of interest with regards to this, however, Councillor Cobum noted that most companies he has been aware of had used committees comprised of in-house staff to develop their plan. A zoning bylaw amendment for the Jackson property on King St. was passed by council. A letter was received from John Clarke, president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Feder­ ation, Huron District 45. Councillors Bailey and Sparling are responding. ♦♦♦ A grant of $100 was given to the Huron Plowmen's Association. The 1994 Match will be held on Aug. 25, 26 at the East Wawanosh farm of Ray Hallahan. ♦♦♦ Council decided not to donate to the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal as canvass is done in the village. A recommendation from Missis­ sauga was supported by council asking the Minister of Housing to take action immediately to imple­ ment recommendations regarding the right of entry to basement apart­ ments for Municipal Fire Preven­ tion Officers. ♦♦♦ Blyth Hydro and Water Commis­ sion have written off a total of $455.63 in uncollectible accounts. ♦♦♦ A resolution was supported from the Township of Barrie asking the province to give consideration to seasonal trailer units contributing to the services they utilize. Also any units in the campgrounds for more than 90 days should be required to pay an annual fee up to $100 to the municipality. Noting that she had read stories in the newspaper, which stated that the Chief Building Official Paul Josling reports on a monthly basis to the other municipalities that employ him Councillor Fyfe requested Blyth do the same. Ms Grubb will be notifying Mr. Josling of this request. Wheels Away statistics showed that no resident of Blyth had used the service in the months of March and April. A grant of $60 was approved for the Huron County Road Superin­ tendent Association. *** There will be no summer recre­ ation program for children for the second year in a row. SPECIALS v Old Gold Juniper s10°° each Flowering Spirea $1095 each Shade Trees 10%off Beautiful Lush Perennials and more '’I Alcohol ban at Falls Reserve Campers visiting the Falls Reserve Conservation Area will be asked to observe an alcohol ban on the upcoming Victoria Day weekend. The ban will be in effect from Friday, May 20 to Monday, May 23. During this time visitors to the park will be asked to turn over any alcohol they have in their possession, to be returned when they leave the park. "The ban promotes a family- oriented atmosphere at the park," said Geoff King, Falls Reserve superintendent. Officers from the Ontario Provincial Police will be on hand to help park staff enforce the ban. This is the fifth year the ban has been in effect. Falls Reserve Conservation Area is located along the Maitland River at Benmiller. The park has 150 campsites plus a day use area and group camping facilities. About 12,000 day users and 25,000 campers visit the park each year. Maitland Valley Conservation Authority operates the Falls Reserve along with 4,500 acres of other conservation lands in the Maitland and Nine Mile River watersheds. Moving on These third year Belgrave Guides received their tun and challenge pin at the annual banquet in the arena on Thursday, May 12. Next year the girls will be Pathfinders. From left are: Colleen VanCamp, Lauren Walker and Becky Logan. Reaching for the sky Enter the Rutabaga Festival’s Parade June 25/94 For more information regarding categories or for registration forms call Brenda Burkholder 523-9541. Reserve a table at our craft show and sale. Saturday, June 25 at the Blyth Arena. $20.00 per table. For more information please call Sheron Stadelmann at 523-9204 or Michelle Richmond at 523-9751. 527-1750 ffle Lawn Master Ir h-xseafob™ J\ETTLE RESTAURANT Take a walk down Memory Lane Cruise Night at Kountry Kettle Thursday, May 19/94 5 p.m. - Close 2 for 1 burgers Everyone Welcome SATURDAY - ALL DAY 2 for 1 burgers SUNDAY BRUNCH 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. $6.95 Dinner Buffet 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. $8.95 (liquor licence coming soon) Open Sun. 9 - 9 Tues. - Thurs. 7-8 Fri. 7-9 Sat. 11 -9 County Rd. #25 BLYTH 523-4836 Take out orders available Annual GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1994 This year being held at Blyth United Church 9 a.m.1 p.m. collectables & furniture & toys and games & food comer Senior students from East Wawanosh, Turnberry, Howick, Wingham, Brussels and Grey Public Schools took part in a bordenball tournament at East Wawanosh PS on Friday. The teams were comprised of students from each school and the competition was held in the spirit of friendship. Don't forget the Rutabaga Baking Contest! Saturday, June 25 & appliances # books & kid’s corner & bake table plants - perennials, 4 1/2” large geraniums - many colours, hanging baskets Sponsored, by the Blyth United Church Women For more information call 523-9687