The Citizen, 2001-04-18, Page 3Into
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2001. PAGE 3.
FROM BLYTH
Scout groups
plan many
events
The 1st Blyth Group Committee
meeting was held April 2 at the Blyth
Public School. With only two
months left in the regular Scouting
season there are a lot of events
planned.
On April 3 the Beaver Colony
enjoyed a fun night of bowling in
Clinton. The following Saturday,
April 7, 10 third-year Beavers
attended the Regional White Tail
Day in Listowel. One meeting night
will be spent making an Easter craft,
and with the help of George Reinink,
Ian Wood and Fred Hakkers each
Beaver will have a Beaver Buggie to
put together at the end of April.
The Cub Pack also has enjoyed an
evening of bowling fun. On the
March 24-25 weekend they partici-
pated in a winter camp at Wawanosh
Nature Centre where they worked on
completing the requirements for the
Black Star. For the Naturalist Badge
they hiked and studied the natural
world around them. For the
Continued on page 19
All-you-can-eat
Fish Fry
$845
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
From 5-8 p.m.
Full menu also available
the Blytt) lot)
523-9381
Pihrtui
Call
or come in for
PLEA
our great tasting pizza, Q?
each one made from the finest,
freshest ingredients. Choose from
the following toppings: pepperoni,
mushrooms, green peppers,
onions, bacon, olives, ham,
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& double cheese.
BUY ONE
and get a second for
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Thursday, Friday & Saturday
5 p.m. 'til closing
eat in or take out
By Janice Becker
Citizen staff
The public was given four oppor-
tunities last week to offer input and
gain information with regards to
interim controls on intensive live-
stock operations currently being
studied by Huron County planners.
Representatives from the planning
department attended open houses
and public meetings in Blyth- and
Hensall, Tuesday and Wednesday
respectively, to provide residents
with a chance to look over materials
gathered to date and add their opin-
ions, said planner Sandra Weber.
Ashfield Twp. passed an interim
control bylaw last June, which will
go before the Ontario MtInicipal
Board in June.
The bylaw is geared to limiting the
size of intensive livestock operations
and set out standards for nutrient
management in the township.
Since the Ashfield action, - many
other municipalities have passed
similar bylaws.
Because of the Ashfield bylaw,
Webef said a study was needed to
address all the issues. It was decided
at that time to make it county-wide
rather than just with reference to the
one township.
Weber said the county study group
has consulted farm organizations,
environmentalists, councillors,
clerks and building officials to gath-
er input on the many issues involved
in nutrient management and inten-
sive livestock operations.
A list of topics for discussion per-
taining to the, issue were given to
those attending the evening's public
sessions.
Some of the concepts covered
under nutrient management plan
requirements included application
rates, well and water course set-
backs, notice of intent, record keep-
ing, enforcement, land ownership,
well monitoring, dry manure, defini-
tion of intensive, risk assessment and
monitoring tile drains.
Construction standards could deal
with manure storage covers, earthen
pits, leak-proof certification, munici-
pal engineer inspections, storage
capacity, re-routing field tiles, catch
basins up and downstream and shal-
low ground water.
Broader issues of air quality, septic
systems, biosolids,abandoned wells,
and financial assistance were also up
for discussion as were procedural
matters such as permits, NMP land
registries, fines and training for the
chief building officials.
It was hoped the public meetings
would allow for expansion of the
issues to be addressed, comments
gathered and consideration for con-
cerns which could be dropped, said
Weber.
All information gathered from the
meetings will be compiled into a
draft report which will be used for
the OMB hearing. It will be circulat-
ed for further comment and there
will be more public consultation
before implementation.
There were four tables playing at
the Blyth euchre party.
Winners were: ladies' high, Jane
Glousher; men's high, Graeme
McDowell; ladies' lone hands, Carol
Daer; men's lone hands, Edythe
Glousher; ladies' low, Dorothy Daer;
men's low, Ell Lapp.
Prices in effect from
April 14th to April 20, 2001
Cut From Canada
AA/AAA Grades Beef
EYE OF ROUND
OVEN
ROASTS 99
6.59/kg lb.
Deli Sliced
CONNOISSEUR
CORNED BEEF,
PASTRAMI OR
MONTREAL 09
SMOKED MEAT
.88/100 g lb.
1 kg., Assorted Varieties
KRAFT PEANUT
BUTTER,,---67-s-- z DEMPSTER'S CRUMPET:
Of 500 ml. 17 19 s r
Strawberry or Raspberry 99
KRAFT
PURE JAM
i .36 t itre
ALLEN'S
APPLE
JUICE 99
Assorted Sizes & Varieties
LEAN CUISINE OR
STOUFFER'S
ENTREES 3/597
2138
CLOVER
LEAF
SOCKEYE 4 99
SALMON
Congratulations to
Donald Schultz our half
back winner 832.72
Blyth 523-4551
Input gathered on interim controls