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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-04-26, Page 3THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000. PAGE 3. The community of Blyth is going to look even better this year with the arrival of crab apple trees. Nancy Snell and crew were helping out at the April 15 sale. Blyth People Euchre winners at Blyth on Monday, April 17 were: high lady, Carol Daer; high man, Dorothy Daer; ladies’ lone hands, Marj East; men’s lone hands, Everett Scrimgeour; low lady, Kay Konarski; low man, Norman Turnbull. Blyth council briefs Council okays promotions Blyth councillors supported pro­ motion of the village at the April 17 meeting. In response to a request from Eleanor Babcock and Luanne Tay­ lor of the Blyth Business Associa­ tion, council agreed to advertise in the Daytripping magazine for a cost of $250 to $300. A motion was also approved to advertise in Stops Along the Way, for $158 in each of three issues. *** There was considerable discus­ sion regarding the changes in PUC and possible alternatives, including an arrangement with Niagara Power. The PUC commissioners will be invited to a meeting with Ontario Hydro, May 1. *** Councillor Murray Nesbitt attended the April 19 meeting in Wingham to discuss future mainte­ nance contracts with the Ontario Clean Water Agency for upkeep of the sewage system. Council stated they preferred a one-year contract at this time, rather than five years, due to amal­ gamations. *** Bills and accounts in the amount of $183,185.08 were approved for payment. *** Council declined to participate with financial funding for Wheels Away in 2000.*** There were no objections to the Royal Canadian Legion selling raf­ fle tickets in the municipality.*** Council supported a resolution from Chatham-Kent petitioning the provincial government to retain the present municipal outlet drainage grant program as well as the tile loan program without any reduc­ tions. Support was given to a resolution from Centre Hastings asking the provincial government to change regulations so that a director with the Ministry of Environment must consult local municipalities and conservation authorities before issuing permits. The petition referred to the Ministry of Environ­ ment allowing the taking of water from municipalities without consul­ tation. *** Permission was given for the Royal Canadian Legion to apply for a special occasions permit for a beer tent at Lions Park in conjunc­ tion with a slo-pitch tournament May 27. *** The property standards officer was authorized to investigate com­ plaints with regards to the condi­ tion of neglected/unfinished store front properties.*** Councillors Rob Lawrie and Nes­ bitt had met with Chad Haggitt regarding summer recreation pro­ grams in the village. Haggitt has organized a ball hockey league which will begin play in May. He is also looking into a children’s program. Haggitt will book, drag and mark the ball diamonds. *** Councillor Doug Scrimgeour was appointed chair of the Blyth Brook Greenway Committee and Donna Taylor will be the secretary. *** There were no objections to Stewart using two complimentary tickets to the Stratford Festival. Royal Canadian Legion the Blyth I 523-9381 Branch 420 Blyth All Voting Members to NOMINATIONS & ELECTIONS May 4th 8:30 p.m. Legion Dress not mandatory If interested in holding any office please contact Crystal 523-9635 Clerk-Treasurer John Stewart confirmed the village would receive $99,000 from the Commu­ nity Reinvestment Fund for 2000, up $11,000 over last year. Howev­ er, the Special Circumstances grant of $13,000 will not be paid, thereby giving the village a net loss of $2,000 in government funding. *** BLYTH BLOSSOMS i NATIONALLY IN 2000 i i HOSTAS FOR HOLLYHOCKS i I I People, Plants and Pride...Growing Together An estimate of $68,094 for police costs was received from the provin­ cial government. However, Stewart said adjusted figures from last year’s low cost of $48,855 are not yet known. paRTicipacrion or come in for xjffk'r our great tasting pizza, each one made from the finest, freshest ingredients. Make any get-together a special event with our scrumptious pizza. Order ahead for large groups. BUY ONE and get a second for 1/2 price Thursday, Friday & Saturday 5 p.m. 'til closing 523-9381 Queen St., Blyth eat in or take out PANCAKE BREAKFAST Memorial Hall Blyth, Ontario Sunday, April 30, 2000 Adults Children (Grade 1 to 8) Preschool (Kindergarten and | 8:30 am Tickets at the door. 'PwceecU to PMcc SdeeC f The Mane Choice is EXPANDING Now opened is the "Gift Nook" just for you. Featuring BEAN STOCK SOAP "I've Got The Blues" and "I'm Stressed" are just two soaps in the "Soap Therapy" line. Soap Therapy "is the use of pure essential oils, to enhance a sense of emotional well-being. These oils can have dramatic effects upon mood and energy levels. Maybe life's not "a piece of cake", that doesn 't mean your soap can't be. HALF-BAKED APPLE PIE is green apple with a hint of cinnamon and a vanilla crust. FLORAL FLAN is scented with Lavender and Eucalyptus Essential Oils. FRUIT FLAN is scented with Dewberry Fragrance Oil. Soaps that look as cool as they smell. THE GIFT NOOK has many fragranced soaps just for your... taste buds ? TEMPTING but not to be mistaken for the real thing! Help me celebrate this expansion: All haircuts are only $6.00 expires May 16/00 Children under 10 $4.50 CALL TODAY 523-4719 Linda Uyl, 131 North St., Blyth