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The Citizen, 1991-05-15, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1991. PAGE 11. Some win, some lose in requests to Blyth council Some property owners won and one lost in decisions made by Blyth village council at its May 8 meet­ ing. Councillors reluctantly agreed to put in a drain to drain property that may have been flooded by the rais­ ing of parkland property but decid­ ed that a Blyth bed and breakfast establishment must pay for a sec­ ond sewer hook-up to serve a sec­ Council supports Festival fundraising Blyth village councillors decided to support a new fundraising pro­ gram of the Blyth Festival designed to pay off the remaining $447,000 debt from improvements to Memo­ rial Hall. Council had attended a meeting with Festival directors April 30 when the plan was unveiled. The plan will allow individuals or com­ panies to have their name put on various parts of the complex in return for donations of specific ond residential unit on the property. The first case involved long-time complaints about soggy ground at the rear of Mason Bailey's property on Gypsy Lane. Mr. Bailey, and Robbie Lawrie, owner of Gypsy Lane Apartments next door, com­ plained that the ground was so soggy with water that it was killing off the trees. They said the problem had arisen after a comer of Lions size. Reeve Albert Wasson said coun­ cillors were grateful to see a new plan for fundraising but were con­ cerned that some existing parts of the building were going to be avail­ able for "naming". Council initiated a meeting between Festival offi­ cials and officials of the Blyth Legion to make sure the Legion had input into the plan since the Hall is a memorial to the soldiers of continued on page 26 Park had been built up with fill. "We're not in the business of doing sub-draining" said Reeve Albert Wasson, "but if the natural situation is changed because of a municipal move it changes the situ­ ation." Councillor Steven Sparling said the village’s position had been made clear before that if the village caused the problem, the village should fix the problem. Councillor Dave Lee said he wondered why the issue was just becoming a problem now so many years after the changes at the park were made. Reeve Wasson said the landowners would argue that there has been a problem for years but the complaints haven’t been addressed. Councillor Loma Fraser agreed with Councillor Lee's proposal that council and the landowners should share the cost of the new drain to drain the area but Reeve Wasson said he felt that solution "won't fly" with the landowners. "If we have to go to court and we came out with any percentage of blame it's going to cost a lot more (than paying for the drain)". A motion to pay the entire costs of the drain was supported by Councillors Sparling, Fraser and Shirley Fyfe and opposed by Coun­ cillor Lee. Meanwhile council decided that The Station House bed and break­ fast must pay for a second sewer connection for a separate rental united located in a former work­ shop on the east end property. The owners of the properly will be WANTED Anyone who played Ladies' Industrial Slo-Pitch in Brussels in past years, JOAN please contact... BEUERMANN JOAN CARDIFF 887-9598 887-6889 BEFORE MAY 31 ST. informed, however, that they can get a standby status that will mean lower bills when the unit is not in use during the winter months. On one hand, councillors admit­ ted that there were properties with a second connection to serve a wash­ room in a garage that paid only one connection charge but they argued that in an apartment building all units must pay for a separate con­ nection. Councillors felt that the situation was similar to the situa­ tion of an apartment and therefore the second charge should be paid. 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