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Claresholm Local Press 1987-03-18 - 1988-04-27
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Date
1988-03-23
From
1118
Transcript
Page 18-Claresholm Local Press, Wednesday, March 23, 1988 Annual meeting continued from page 10) likely need to go up another dol- lar per month. It was stated that Chain Lakes is not full at the present time and we will need rain this spring to help us get through with minor water re- strictions Bob Thompson asked about the sewer rate and stated that he didn t feel it was fair to have the sewer rate regulated by the water rate. Don Mattoon told council that if there was any op- portunity not to have water re- strictions, he felt. it would be a He felt that by encouraging responsible water consumption, .we should be able to get by. Stoklosa men- tioned that if they were consid- ering open water storage south plus to the community oat The Summerlander MANUFACTURED BY IMPERIAL GREENHOUSE INDUSTRIES INC Bentley Road, Summerland, BC BE A YEAR-ROUND GARDENER witha SUMMERLANDER GREENHOUSE THE ULTIMATE IN GREENHOUSES Keeps itself warm in winter, cool in summer: Automatically regulates its own humidity. Built and proven in British Col nbia Grow Vegetables and Flowers 16' long, 8 wide. 8' high. moulded from special formula fibreglass. No maintenance. first cost. only cost. Has its own foundation. Heats for much less than a conven- tional gre nhouse. Available on special offer DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER EVERYONE'S GREENHOUSE ON DISPLAY 3 DAYS ONLY TWO BOYS TOYS Highway 2, Claresholm Hours: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday * March 27, 28, 29 Year-Round of the cemetery, he felt it was not a good ideas, as it would raise the water table and could cause problems in the Mountain View subdivision. It did not appear that council agreed with this suggestion Mayor Patterson was the last to give his report and suggested that the major project for the im- mediate future is the water svs- tem and that it could cost up to three million dollars. of which half will be paid by the provin- cial government. He stressed that the new system would be designed to fit -in with Pine Coulee and that if Pine Coulee is ever filled. Claresholm could re- water via gravity feed along nine miles of pipeline Patterson also felt that we will ceive see the construction of a new Drop-In Centre in the fall of 1988 and believes that the Drop- In Society will raise upwards of 100.000 through grants. and the sale of their old site Patterson then told the crowd that more and more costs which have previously been borne by the government are being passed down to the municipal- ity, Education costs are a good example of this and last vear donations, the Town received 200,000 less from the provincial government in total. Patterson is also Chair- man of the local Economic De- velopment Commission and stated that the money spent ona float last vear was a tremendous public relations move. An award was also presented for the best kept commercial yard and this was won by the Bluebird Motel He also explained that a Reg- ional E.D.C. has b en formed 2and believes that by the entire M.D. working-together we will all benefit. Successful wage negotiations were held recently with the town emplovees and 40 cents per hour was given to each employee for 1988 and 1989, He thanked the town employees and the administration for their efforts over the past vear and stated he was yery proud of the town staff. He also thanked the members of the town council for their efforts during the past and the way in which they conduct themselves at council meetings He asked the people to please continue to support the busines- ses in our community. as they are the backbone of anything which is to come Stan Stoklosa stated that he was concerned with the number Worried about bills? Can t sleep at night? WE CAN HELP Our FREE tamily financial counselling Alberia service is a phone call away of jobs which have been lost in our area. and feels that over the past-ten vears nearly 1,000 jobs have been lost. Stoklosa stated that the town has money to spend on white sand for the golf course and feels that money should be spent on promoting Claresholm for economic expan- sion both in Edmonton and Ot- tawa. Patterson agreed that many jobs have been lost and stated the Care Centre has seen 112 eliminated in the past two years. There are now only 182 jobs left, and many of those are on temporary employment. By employing this way. it cuts wages and benefits as well. We have seen some contracting out at the Care Centre and this too is hurting our local economy. On a positive note, Patterson con- gratulated the M.D..for taking over the airport hangars and , said that three had been sold. while negotiations are under- way on the last hangar. This should help with some new jobs Stoklosastressed that a delega- tion should go.to Ottawa from Claresholm, but Patterson stated they will be going to Ed- monton again this spring. but felt they should be cautious about spending the amount of funds an Ottawa trip would take without any type of guaranteed results Hugh Ashford stressed that over the past 20 years so much has been done in Claresholm. He listed a long list of new facilities which he has seen built in this time period and stressed that Claresholm was a great place to live and he appreciated the clean streets, fantastic garbage pickup. and the many other tre- mendous facilities located throughout our facility. Mrs. Marjorie Mulholland asked if the town would not have been better to put the parking lot on tne Highway where it could be better seen by tourists passing through. She was told that the Highway frontage was better suited for commercial use and thatsmany deals were on the table to see some of the property sold. Art Grant moved a vote of thanks to town council for their efficient use of public funds and congratulated them on a job well done. Don Mattoon then moved that the 1988 annual meeting be adjourned Building permit report The Building Permit Report for the month of February. 1988. is as follows There were a total of Six per- mits issued totalling 27.000 compared to last year s montly total of 74.100 The total te date 500, while + total was 126,800 5 gt; for the year is last vea There was one residential per- mit. two commercial permits. and two demolition permits is- sued in February 1S YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE? Mor Lets DEAR E watching fe erosion of o our sm communitie are being AADC, (f Agency) thi real fault o purchased ii early eighti Agricultura corporation get a start this Govern possible for start, -very paid for thi to 1983. Th agricultural that, this turned aga people, now same farms have their we could st year ago a was appoin tour the p1 and ideas, Governmen be done. To seems to hi seems to problem. V closed meet in some ri others? Do have the appears not is a public -dealth-with The very being hit t people los the countr school enr concern for Buy a new Ford truck before March 26. Save on the Alberta Wild Rose F-150** Limited Edition and get cash back direct from Ford Over 1,300 in savings on Ford-tough F-150 s. The. Alberta Wild Rose Limited Edition F-150 comes with a . 1,300 saving -on the convenience and comfort group, including interval wipers. map pocket,.and-visor vanity mirror You get it all: the decor*package. handling package, sliding rear window, sport wheel covers: bright low mount mirrors, Total price tachometer AM FM stereo and more, plus cash in your pocket. 750 CASH BACK ON F-150** FP LHE ALBERTA Wik Pp 12 Noon - 6:00 p.m. all three days not to ment aT . hi : 381-5360 CONSUMER AND Check it out iiavaediate 300, 740 - 4 Ave So extended fi Lethbridge, Alberta CORPORATE AFFAIRS community are told wt - all F
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Image 1118 (1988-03-23), from microfilm reel 1118, (CU11352152). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.