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The Citizen, 1991-08-21, Page 19111 mi THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21,1991. PAGE 19. Blyth Council Briefs Council supports call for lot levy Blyth village councillors voted to support a resolution from the Township of Euphrasia asking the provincial government to allow small municipalities to charge a lot levy of up to $ 1,000. Under new provincial legislation, municipalities will be able to charge a lot levy on new develop­ ments to help cover the cost of municipal services. But the legisla­ tion requires a development charges study before the levy can be charged. Also the municipality must have a bylaw allowing for the charges in place by Nov. 23. The Euphrasia resolution pointed out that many small municipalities don't have enough development to warrant the cost of the study. Still, it said, small municipalities should­ n't be penalized by being unable to charge the lot levy. Therefore it asked that municipalities with under 5000 population be able to charge up to $1000 per lot without a study or having to seek Ontario Municipal Board approval. Reeve Wasson said Blyth Clerk­ treasurer Helen Grubb (who was absent for the meeting, had sug­ gested council might want to sup­ port the resolution. Councillor Dave Lee suggested small communities were "some­ what damned if we do and damned if we don't" as far as the studies were concerned. If council went ahead with a study, it would have to spend a good deal of money but if it didn't have a bylaw in place, it would lose the potential income from the levies. Council agreed to support the Euphrasia resolution as the best alternative. *** Councillor Shirley Fyfe reported problems with vandalism by young people around Memorial Hall. A flag was stolen and flowerbeds had been damaged. In addition, she said, some female employees were "scared stiff" to come out of the building late at night because of the terrorizing tactics of some of the boys involved. Council agreed to contact the O.P.P. about their concerns. Council decided to place an add . in an upcoming issue of Focus newsmagazine which will celebrate the beginning of the 150th anniver­ sary of Huron County. "We should be represented," said Councillor Steven Sparling adding, "afterall, we're Huron county's leading municipality." Pushing his tongue even further into his cheek he suggested that "five or six pages should get our point across". Coun­ cil will consult with other munici­ palities to see the amount of space they will devote to the advertise­ ment. Two years after it was supposed to have been signed, the rental/use agreement for Memorial Hall between the village and Blyth Cen­ tre for the Arts is nearly ready for signing. Council was told that a final copy of the agreement was to go before the Board of Directors of the Centre for its approval. Final details between the village and the Centre on an easement for a power supply going through the Centre's building to serve the Memorial Hall addition is also being negotiated.*♦* Reeve Albert Wasson reported that permission had been received to develop the area to the west of the current area being used at the Blyth-Hullctt Waste Disposal site. Development will likely start "as soon as we can get somebody al it," he said. *** With their program to install entrance signs at the east, west, and north entrances of the village final­ ly completed after years of plan­ ning and months of special meetings, councillors spent a few minutes looking at a chunk of the west sign that have been chipped right out of the middle. Councillor Sparling said officials from the company that made the sign said a beer bottle or stone wouldn't have been strong enough to do the dam­ age. The sign is a special material nearly a half inch thick. It couldn't have been an accident, he said and the sign maker speculated it may have been a bullet that made a hole in the sign less than a month after it was installed. The signmakcr will try to patch the sign. Mo t e yo u r mo v e . ver $200,000 In Prizes Approximate Retail Value SUPER SUMMER GIVE-AWAY! With This Coupon SAVE .50 Off The Purchase of 1 - 750 mL Jar Assorted Varieties RAGU FRESH PASTA SAUCE Special Price With This .50 Coupon 99* Special Price Without Coupon 1.49 Valid Only At Knechtel Assoc. Stores Coupon Expire* SaL, Aug. 24,1991 c <9 w a> z QUAKER HARVEST CRUNCH Assorted Varieties 850g/900g • > Save 2.50 SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 Values In Effect From Mon., Aug. 19,1991 -Until Closing Sat. Aug.24,1991 Savings Are Based On Our Regular Retails We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements CLOVER LEAF PINK SALMON 7.75 Oz. Tin Less Than 1/2 Price MINUTE MAID PUNCHES Or Lemonade Frozen 355 mL Tm Save .40 <r LIPTON NOODLES & SAUCE Assorted Varieties QQ Save. 60 ZJkJ With This Coupon SAVE .80 Off The Purchase Ot 1 - 9 Roll, White, 2 Ply Pkg. DECOR BATHROOM TISSUE Special Price With This .80 Coupon Coupon Expire* Sat, Aug. 24,1991 Coupon Valid Only At Knechtel Aaeoc. Stere* ecial Price lout Coupon 2.7® i Product Of ■ "The Tropics’ Dole, Delmonte, Or Chiquita GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 29c..64 kg KNECHTEL Regular Or BAR-B-QUE WIENERS 450 g Pkg. 1 CQ B-B-Q FEATURE 1 e FEATURE Cut From Canada's Finest Grade "A" Beef BLADE STEAK 1.59 3.51 kg KNECHTEL CHEESE SLICES 500 g Pkg. O 4Q SAVE 1.50 KNECHTEL WHITE VINEGAR 4 Litre Save 1.40 1 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF HAM 0Ham 33% Less SaB. Turkey. Turkey 33% Less Salt 184 g Tin Less Than 1/2 Price With This Coupon SAVE .50 Off The Purchase Of 1 - Medium 36’s, Or Large 24 s FITTI DIAPERS Special Pri With This. Coupon Coupon Expire* Sat, Aug. 24,1991 Coupon Valid Only At Knechtel Amoc. Store* tecial Price tout Coupon 8.49 !■■■■« Product Of USA No. 1 Grade RED OR GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES 2.18 kg 99 V Product of Ontario FRESH ROMAINE H LETTUCE W 69 Part Back Attached FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 2.18 kg B-B-Q FEATURE 99 Fresh Young Canadian Pork BONELESS PORK LEG STEAK 4.39 kg 1 GO B-B-Q FEATURE f lb. DELICATESSEN MARY MILES 'Great Shaved On A Kaiser' COOKED HAM Dell Sliced A| or Shaved.55/100 g ^-Zlb. Product Of Ontario ► SWEET JUICY WATERMELONS W 2.99 Product Of Ontano FRESH TASTY BROCCOLI W 99 ea. CLEARVIEW FARMS POTATO SALAD Deli Served .33/100 g | lb. iOir-w w nl> /I < ’ I STORE BAKED PEACH PIE CARROT MUFFINS 60% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 525 G HOT DOG & HAMBURG BUNS 57 G EACH ”°z 3.69 6/1.99 .89 8/.99