The Citizen, 1985-11-13, Page 20The Original
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PROPRIETORS: HUGH AND GEORGINA JARVIS
PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985.
Blyth, Hullett buy land to expand waste site
Continued from Pg. 1
(up from $10) with the charge
increasing from $15 to $16 for each
additional female. (Clerk Larry
Walsh said he sometimes felt sorry
for the male dog population
because from the number of people
who admitted having female dogs
and bought licences, the males
must get awfully lonely.)
The fine for having a dog run
loose will be $25 per offence. A
pound fee of $5 per day will also be
charged.
Mr. Mahon will be paid $50 per
month salary plus $25 for each dog
captured.
DRAIN PROBLEMS
A complaint had been received
at the ratepayers meeting in
October about water being drained
from the rear of the Blyth Inn Hotel
onto the alleyway and Peter Irwin
from the hotel was at the meeting to
discuss the problem.
He explained that the water ,.
concerned was all clean water from
three sources: roof drains; a large
water-cooled air conditioner and
an ice making machine. All three
drain into a cistern in the basement
of the building that must be
pumped out periodically. Mr.
Irwin said he didn't feel this was,
particularly a problem in the
summer months when there was
more water to be pumped because
he was pumping the water onto his
own property.
Reeve Tom. Cronin said the
complaint had mentioned that the
water was going onto a public
street.
Council suggested that if a drain
from the hotel was fixed it would
solve the problem to everyone's
satisfaction. Mr. Irwin said he did
not want to spend much money
fixing the drain.
Councillor Wm. Manning sug-
gested that the village should
assist in an investigation into
getting the drain open because it's
a situation that might become
antagonistic between the hotel and
its neighbours.
Council moved to have town
foreman Merv. Ritchie dig explor-
atory holes along the drain and use
a snake to see if the old drain could
be reactivated.
LANDFILL SITE
An agreement has been reached
between Blyth and Hullett councils
Former area
resident dies
in Brampton
WAYNEELWOOD NICOL
Wayne Elwood Nichol of 10
Welbeck Drive, Brampton died
suddenly Nov. 1, 1985 at South
Peel Memorial Hospital, in his 44th
year.
A life-long employee of Cana-
dian National, he was born in
Newmarket but attended school in
Wingham. He war married to the
former Shirley Moore at Wingham
United Church in 1962. His wife
and four children survive him:
James, Susan, John and Andrew,
all at home. A brother, Allen, of
New Brunswick and a sister
Noreen (Mrs. Lynn Finnigan) of
Pickering also survive.
He was active in the Brampton
minor hockey program and in
lacrosse and was a member of the
Kiwanis club, and St. Paul's
United Church.
and Lorne Popp to purchase his 34
acre property east of the Blyth-
Hullett Waste Disposal Site for a
price of $40,000. The deal will close
January 15, 1986.
Reeve Cronin reported some
displeasure from Reeve Tom
Cunningham of Hullett township
over a report in The Citizen from
the Blyth ratepayers meeting in
which it was reported that the
municipalities had been renting
surplus land from an earlier
purchase and would rent this land
too.
Reeve Cunningham felt his
township was not being consulted
properly. Councillor Albert Was-
son said that the whole purchase
had developed faster than had
been expected and so the two
municipalities had not had much
time to talk about details of future
use.
The new land will be used as a
buffer area around the waste-
disposal site.
BEQUEST TO CEMETERY
Council has received word that
the late Harold Longman of
Londesborough has left a bequest
of $500 to the Blyth' Union
Cemetery. Earlier the cemetery
had been left $5000 from the estate
of Bernard Craig.
Council endorsed unanimously a
resolution from the town of
Durham calling for the govern-
ment to outlaw strikes and lockouts
in education and impose binding
arbitration in labour disputes
between teachers and school
boards. Councillor Wasson
wondered at the binding arbitra-
tion issue saying that arbitration is
not always best. "There's no sense
jumping out of the frying pan and
into the fire," he said.
Councillor Manning pointed out
that the disputes nearly always
ended qp in binding arbitration
now anyways if they went to strike.
Councillor William Howson said
that most of the time his reaction to
these resolutions circulated by
other municipalities was to file
them but this was one he was in
agreement with.
Filing was exactly the action a
resolution from the Township of
Puslinch got. The resolution called
for a levy of four cents on every ton
of gravel taken from all pits and
quarries. Council didn't agree.
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