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The Citizen, 1991-11-06, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1991. PAGE 11. Blyth candidates speak on the issues THOMAS CRONIN A resident and businessman in Blyth for 27 years, Mr. Cronin is seeking to return two council after previously serving twjo terms as reeve. During his time on County council he also served three years on the Huron County Board of Health, one year as chairman and two years, one as chairman, on the Roads Committee. He says he quit council six years ago because he needed to concentrate on expansion of his business but now, with com­ petent staff in place, feels he can devote more time to his interest in the growth and well being of the village. His goals on council would be to keep taxes to a minimum; to keep administration costs to a minimum and to discontinue payment for extra council meetings. The issues, he feels, are to keep taxes to a minimum; the proposed reconstruction of Blyth's main street which will affect main vil­ lage drains; the development of waste disposal management poli­ cies; and restraint in spending dur­ ing a time of recession. DAVID LEE Dave Lee has decided to run for reeve after serving three years on council. He also has four years experience as a union steward and served on the joint company-union committee at Sifto Salt. "I feel we have a very special vil­ lage here and I feel I can help con­ tinue it on," he said. In the next three years he feels Blyth's interests must be represent­ ed at the county level on issues such as the County's Waste Man­ agement Master Plan and landfill sites and in the County Study on restructuring. "We must participate in the county landfill but we must be allowed to keep our own site operating as long as possible and should only have to pay set-up costs, not operating fees until we use the county site." R. JOHN ELLIOTT R. John Elliott said he decided to run for municipal office because people must get involved and the municipal level is the place to begin to change or reduce the bur­ den of taxation. Decisions at all levels must be made by responsi­ ble, well-informed elected individ­ uals, he said. The owner and operator of Elliott Insurance Brokers has been involved over 30 years with minor sports, the Blyth and District Area Fire Board, Blyth P.U.C. and spent 14 years as a trustee on the Huron County Bd. of Education, including a two-year term as chairman. He feels it is important to strive for responsible fiscal controls on spending and decisions at the vil­ lage level and encourage colleagues at senior levels to practice the same control. I)ue to a camera malfunction John Elliott's photo is unavailable__________ job on issues as they arise and to educate future generations on the history of Memorial Hall and what it means to Blyth. I would like to be instrumental in further planning and development in Blyth." ROBIN JAMES LAWRIE Robbie Lawrie is seeking to return to council after an absence of several years. Beginning in the 1970's, he served one term on council, two terms as Reeve and Continued on page 12 GIC Rates 9. -NOFEES‘1/9%, • ALL INVESTMENTS l/^/O GUARANTEED a insured • FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VIA CHARTER BANK 524-2773 Goderich 1-800-265-5503 \ w \ SHIRLEY FYFE Shirley Fyfe says she is running for a second term on council because she is interested in the growth and development of Blyth. Her experience in the past three years on various committees is an asset, she feels. "I would like to see the work completed that the present council started such as the streets, lighting, the main street reconstruc­ tion and the many other things that come up to keep our village a safe and pleasant place to live." For experience in local government VOTE FOR HELEN CULLEN IN GREY TOWNSHIP ELECT Candidates for council COUNCIL AL DONALDSON Al Donaldson says that because he is retired he can afford to devote a lot of time to the affairs of the vil­ lage. He has been a member of the village's business and tourism com­ mittee, secretary of the Lions Club, a member of the Blyth Legon and has been a Mason for 34 years. He was also involved in getting deliv­ ery of perscription medicines to Blyth. He says the most important issue in the election is holding the line on spending to reduce taxes, his goal if elected would be to reduce taxes and increase tourism. AL DONALDSON LORNA FRASER Loma Fraser has served on coun­ cil for the past year after being appointed to fill a vacancy. She feels that the experience on council, plus her experience in business and as superintendent of the Sunday School at Blyth United Church and her viewpoint as a woman are an asset to the community. She feels that her year on council has been a learning experience to enable her to contribute to the council. "If elect­ ed, I plan to do the best possible RE-ELECT GERALD WHEELER for P.U.C. COMMISSIONER BRUSSELS DOUG GARNISS PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE TWPS. OF MORRIS & TURNBERRY GOALS: •CONTROL COSTS TO THE TAXPAYERS •ENSURE QUALITY EDUCATION FOR ALL •IMPROVE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM FOR BRUSSELS P.U.C. VOTE HENRY EXEL VOTE FOR S incere Approach C ourteous & Caring R eady for Challenge I nterest in You M anagement Ability G ood Leadership E xperienced in Municipal Affairs Offering myself as Councillor U Can Make It Happen R ide to Polls Call 523-9554 Serving the People of GREY TOWNSHIP "with Honesty and Fairness” FOR REEVE RE-ELECT Armstrong, Leona & NOTICE OF POLL Notice Is hereby given to the municipal electors of the TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH that whereas more candidates have been nominated to each of the following offices than the number required to fill such offices, therefore polls will be held upon the dates and at the times and places stated In this notice for the purpose of electing the holders of such offices. OFFICE(S) FOR WHICH POLL TO BE HELD: One (1) Reeve One (1) Councillor One (1) Representative to the Huron County Board of Education (Public School Electors Only) ADVANCE POLL: Date: Wednesday, November 6,1991 Location: East Wawanosh Public School 1 km. West of Belgrave Time: Advance poll will be open from 10 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. REGULAR POLLS: Date: Tuesday, November 12,1991 Location: East Wawanosh Public School Time: Regular polls will be open from 10 o'clock until 8 o'clock p.m. PROXY APPLICATIONS: A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the clerk not later than 5 o'clock In the afternoon of Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the polling subdivision In which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. Given under my hand this 24th day of October 1991. Winona E. Thompson Returning Officer