DOCSLIB.ORG

LIB-002-2019 (First Quarter Report 2019)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LIB-002-2019 (First Quarter Report 2019) REPORT TO COUNCIL REPORT NUMBER: LIB-002-2019 DEPARTMENT: Clearview Public Library Board MEETING DATE: May 13, 2019 SUBJECT: First Quarter Report 2019 RECOMMENDATION: Be It Resolved, that Council of the Township of Clearview hereby: 1) Receives the Clearview Public Library Board First Quarter Report 2019. BACKGROUND: This report summarizes the activities of the Clearview Public Library in the first quarter of 2019. COMMENTS AND ANALYSIS: Building Project A revised schedule for the project has been distributed, and Bondfield is currently meeting the schedule targets. Programs Program attendance exceeded 2000 in each of these three months. Use of in- library computers, as well as wireless access through patron-owned devices, continue to be the Library’s most used program service. Pre-school programs provided through area schools are also very popular, with February being the busiest month in this period with 429 participants. Clearview Public Library’s Adult Colouring program, which provides participants an opportunity to socialize as well as to achieve mindfulness and reduce anxiety, has been running out of the Stayner Branch and area churches for a number of years. The program has developed a loyal following, but the participants have requested Page 1 of 5 that the program be moved permanently to the library for ease of access to the collection and services and so that there is no confusion about where the program will be held each week. Library staff have thanked the local churches who have generously partnered with us on this program for supporting it over the years. March Break programs included two VanGo programs provided by the MacLaren Art Gallery, as well as a wide variety of in-library programs for all ages geared to the STEM curriculum. The total attendance for these programs was 329. (Schedule 1 – Programs) Circulation Circulation has increased in this quarter over last year. January showed a particularly high spike in database usage which has since leveled off. Of all the many materials Clearview Public Library circulates, books continue to be the most sought after items. Circulation statistics for Talking Books are approximately half the number of circulations of hard and paperback books. (Schedule 2 – Circulation) Revenue In March of 2018, the Library received its contract for service payment from the Township of Mulmur in the amount of $2,440.00. The contractual payments for library services from the Townships of Mulmur and Adjala-Tosorontio have not been received yet this year. The 2018 amount has been removed from the table provided (Schedule 3) to show that although revenue in March 2019 was lower than in 2019, the drop was not significant. (Schedule 3 – Revenue) New Developments in Public Library Service Delivery On April 4th, the County of Simcoe IT Department Head, Henry de Jager, advised CEOs of public libraries in the County that all IT related services provided by the Simcoe County Library Co-operative would be delivered by the County of Simcoe’s IT Department beginning April 8, 2019. This includes the Integrated Library Software that is jointly used by all but 2 public libraries in Simcoe County (Innisfil and Bradford West Gwillimbury), and all eResources (eBooks, eAudioBooks, databases). While the IT Director indicated in his letter that there will be no direct impact on local libraries, there is concern related to timely response to IT service requests and lack of IT staff training on the ILS. The Chief Librarians IT Sub- Committee met on May 1st to discuss this issue and will be forwarding a letter to County Director of IT Henry de Jager requesting clarification of the roles of IT as they relate to those of the County Library Co-operative staff with regards to ILS modules, including circulation, acquisition, and cataloguing, as wells as eResource Page 2 of 5 collection development and distribution, and research and purchase of cutting edge library technologies. Also in April, the Southern Ontario Library Service and Ontario Library Service – North, two Provincial Crown Agencies with a mandate to assist public libraries in the province with the provision of library services, were notified that their funding was being reduced for their current budget year (April 1-March 31) by 50%. As a result, the Executive Director of the Southern Ontario Library Service suspended use of the inter library loan software (VDX) and cut the delivery of inter library loans by courier from SOLS budget. The impact on public libraries across the province is very real. Small, rural and First Nation public libraries, which rely more on this service due to the size of their budgets and collections, will be hardest hit. Last year Clearview Public Library borrowed 1,142 items from other public library systems using SOLS courier system, and loaned 644 items. Switching from a ‘no cost to Clearview Public Library’ delivery service to using Canada Post will certainly have a negative effect on Clearview Public Library’s budget. This decision will also negatively affect First Nation Public Libraries. Clearview Public Library has been partnered with Saugeen First Nation Public Library for many years. Every other month Clearview Public Library ships a box of new materials, that were donated and deemed surplus to our needs, to Saugeen using the SOLS Courier system and Bruce County Public Library’s courier system (box is dropped off at Bruce County Public Library headquarters along with other SOLS shipments and Bruce County Public Library courier drops the box off at the Band Office). Clearview Public Library staff only send materials for which Saugeen’s Chief Librarian has indicated there is a need in her community. Without the SOLS courier this continued assistance to a small First Nation Public Library will be impossible to sustain. Clearview Public Library is only one of a number of public libraries in the province that have this type of partnership with a First Nation Public Library. The Minister in a letter sent to all public library CEO’s has suggested that the decision to eliminate the courier service, and OLS-North’s decision to eliminate reimbursement for inter library loan related postage, are decisions made entirely by the Crown Agencies, not by the government. This is certainly true, but with a cut of this magnitude there does not appear to have been another option open to the Agencies. It is hoped that the inter library loan software will be available again by the end of May. However, without funding for the delivery component of inter library loans only the larger public library systems will be able to finance this service. And one last scary scenario – inter library loan by postage is currently subsidized by Canada Post through the Library Materials Rate (formerly termed the Library Book Rate). Canada Post’s website indicates that a package weighing 1.28kg would cost a library $1.38 for sending and returning. The regular rate would be approximately $30.00. If most of Ontario’s public libraries resort to using this subsidized rate to provide inter library loan service the negative impact on Canada Post’s revenue would be substantial and may initiate a revisit of the entire subsidization program. Page 3 of 5 The following is taken from Canada Post Corporation Summary of the 2014 to 2018 Corporate Plan; Summary of the 2014 Capital Budget, “In 2012, approximately 747,000 shipments of books benefited from the Library Book Rate, which generated $857,000 for Canada Post. The foregone revenue was estimated at almost $9 million. Canada Post receives no appropriation or compensation of any kind from the Government to offset the discounted postage.” The Library Materials Rate has been the subject of hot debate over the past two decades. Its elimination would mean that public, academic and non-profit libraries across the entire country would no longer be able to inter library loan materials at a subsidized postage rate. FINANCIAL IMPACT: This report has no financial impact on the municipality at this time. The Clearview Public Library Board’s next meeting is scheduled for May 21st, 2019 and the potential financial impact to Clearview Public Library as a result of the cut in funding to the Crown Agencies will be on the agenda. REPORT SCHEDULES: Schedule 1 – Programs 3000 2000 2018 1000 2019 0 Schedule 2 – Circulation 50000 40000 30000 20000 2018 10000 2019 0 Page 4 of 5 Schedule 3 – Revenue 2000 1500 2018 1000 2019 500 0 January February March PREPARED BY: Jennifer La Chapelle, CEO on behalf of the Clearview Public Library Board Page 5 of 5 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Key to Classification of Wellington County Soils 18 Dumfries Series
    SOIL SURVEY of DUFFERIN COUNTY Ontario bY D. W. Hoffman B. C. Matthews Ontario Agricultural College R. E. Wicklund Soil Research Institute GUELPH, ONTARIO 1964 REPORT NO. 38 OF THE ONTARIO SOIL SURVEY RESEARCH BRANCH, CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND THE ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors wish to express their appreciation for the advice and assistance given by Dr. P. C. Stobbe, Director of the Soil Research Institute, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture. The soil map was prepared for lithographing by the Cartographic section of the Soil Research Institute, Ottawa. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ,. .. ,,, 6 General Description of the Area ,, .. .. .. Location .._....... .. .. 2 Principal Towns . .. .. 6 Population . .. 6 Transportation .’ .. .. .. .,.... ..,. 8 Geology of the Unherlymg Rocks”: Surface Deposits \:..:1 “’ Fi Vegetation ,.. .. .. .. .. .. 12 Climate .. .. .. .. .. Relief and Drainage ,,,.. ,,,,“’ ,,. ,, ,,, :; The Classification and Description of the Soils 14 Series, Types, Phases and Complexes 16 Soil Catena __, ,,,,...,,__,.,,..,.._... _.,,...... ...l1..... ‘I 17 Key to Classification of Wellington County Soils 18 Dumfries Series . 20 Bondhead Series 11:” ” 2 1 Guelph Series . 22 London Series ” .’ Parkhill Series .... “’ 1: ‘1. : : ;; Harriston Series .’ 25 Harkaway Series 25 Listowel Series ., _, . ,, .,,, Wiarton Series ‘I ” ” 2 Huron Series Perth Series . iii Brookston Series ,’ ,. ,, 29 Dunedin Series Fox Series ,.., ,,...” ,, .: .. .. ,.,,,,, ;; Tioga Series 30 Brady Series Alliston Series 8 Granby Series 31 Burford Series ,, ,. ,. ., .. 1: 32 Brisbane Series 33 Gilford Series 1 ‘1’:. ‘.:I 33 Caledon Series ” . .. 33 Camilla Series 34 Hillsburgh Series ‘.I ” “” ,111.. ,, ” 34 Donnybrook Series 35 Bookton Series ,. .. .. .. 36 Wauseon Series ” ” Dundonald Series ,. “I’ ._ “1. i:: Honeywood Series 37 Embro Series 38 Crombie Series _... : .. 3 8 Bennington Series 38 Tavistock Series 1.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Council Agenda July 8, 2020 9:00Am
    ELECTRONIC COUNCIL AGENDA JULY 8, 2020 9:00AM THIS MEETING IS BEING HELD ELECTRONICALLY USING VIDEO AND/OR AUDIO CONFERENCING, AND IS BEING RECORDED. To connect only by phone, please dial any of the following numbers. When prompted, please enter the meeting ID provided below the phone numbers. You will be placed into the meeting in muted mode. If you encounter difficulty, please call the front desk at 705-466-3341, ext. 0 +1 647 374 4685 Canada +1 647 558 0588 Canada +1 778 907 2071 Canada +1 438 809 7799 Canada +1 587 328 1099 Canada Meeting ID: 835 5340 4999 To connect to video with a computer, smart phone or digital device) and with either digital audio or separate phone line, download the zoom application ahead of time and enter the digital address below into your search engine or follow the link below. Enter the meeting ID when prompted. https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83553404999 Meeting ID: 835 5340 4999 1.1 Meeting called to order 1.2 Approval of the Agenda Staff recommendation: THAT Council approve the agenda. 6 1.3 Passing of the previous meeting minutes a) Regular Council Meeting – June 3, 2020 Minutes Staff recommendation: THAT the Minutes of June 3, 2020 are approved. b) Special Joint Council Meeting – June 3, 2020 – Minutes Staff recommendation: THAT the June 3, 2020 Minutes of the Special Joint Meeting of the Township of Mulmur and the Township of Melancthon are approved. 1.4 Declaration of Pecuniary Interest 1.5 Fifteen-minute question period (all questions must be submitted to the Clerk at [email protected], a minimum of 24 hours before the meeting date) 2.0 PUBLIC MEETINGS – none 3.0 DEPUTATIONS AND INVITATIONS 15 9:20 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Dufferin County Greenhouse Gas Inventory
    DUFFERIN COUNTY Community Greenhouse Gas Inventory ABOUT THE CLEAN AIR PARTNERSHIP: Clean Air Partnership (CAP) is a registered charity that works in partnership to promote and coordinate actions to improve local air quality and reduce greenhouse gases for healthy communities. Our applied research on municipal policies strives to broaden and improve access to public policy debate on air pollution and climate change issues. Clean Air Partnership’s mission is to transform cities into more sustainable, resilient, and vibrant communities where resources are used efficiently, the air is clean to breathe and greenhouse gas emissions are minimized. REPORT AUTHORS: Allie Ho, Clean Air Partnership Kevin Behan, Clean Air Partnership This initiative is offered through the Municipalities for Climate Innovation Program, which is delivered by the Federation of Canadian Municipalities and funded by the Government of Canada. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: This report represents the culmination of efforts invested by many parties who offered their policy and technical expertise to the research compiled in this report. We are grateful for the support of: Sara Wicks, Dufferin County TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 | INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 | CLIMATE CHANGE AND DUFFERIN COUNTY 2 1.2 | MILESTONE 1 2 2.0 | DATA SOURCES 3 3.0 | COMMUNITY GREENHOUSE GAS INVENTORY METHODOLOGY AND RESULTS 6 3.1 | RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS 9 3.2 | COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 15 3.3 | INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 17 3.4 | OTHER BUILDINGS 19 3.5 | TRANSPORTATION 21 3.6 | SOLID WASTE 24 3.7 | AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND OTHER LAND USE 26 4.0 | LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES WITHIN DUFFERIN COUNTY 30 5.0 | LIMITATIONS AND AREAS FOR IMPROVEMENT 31 5.1 | OTHER SOURCES OF ENERGY FOR RESIDENTIAL USE 31 5.2 | TRANSPORTATION 31 5.3 | SOLID WASTE 32 5.4 | AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND OTHER LAND USE 32 APPENDIX A | GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS FOR EACH LOCAL MUNICIPALITY 33 AMARANTH 34 EAST GARAFRAXA 35 GRAND VALLEY 36 MELANCTHON 37 MONO 38 MULMUR 39 ORANGEVILLE 40 SHELBURNE 41 INTRODUCTION 1.0 | INTRODUCTION Climate Change is one of the most urgent challenges facing humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications (Annual Reports, Brochures)
    Local Planning Appeal Tribunal Tribunal d’appel de l’aménagement local ISSUE DATE: February 14, 2019 CASE NO(S).: PL180265 The Ontario Municipal Board (the “OMB”) is continued under the name Local Planning Appeal Tribunal (the “Tribunal”), and any reference to the Ontario Municipal Board or Board in any publication of the Tribunal is deemed to be a reference to the Tribunal. PROCEEDING COMMENCED UNDER subsection 22(7) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended Applicant and Appellant: Greenwood Aggregates Limited Subject: Request to amend the Official Plan - Refusal of request by Township of Mono Existing Designation: Rural Proposed Designated: Extractive Purpose: To permit a Class “A” Category 3 Aggregate and Extraction Pit Property Address/Description: Part Lots 30 and 31, Concession 4 E.H.S. Municipality: Township of Mono Approval Authority File No.: OPA 2016-01 OMB Case No.: PL180265 OMB File No.: PL180265 OMB Case Name: Greenwood Aggregates Limited vs Mono (Township) PROCEEDING COMMENCED UNDER subsection 34(11) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended Applicant and Appellant: Greenwood Aggregates Limited Subject: Application to amend Zoning By-law No. (ZB 2016-02) - Refusal of Application by Township of Mono Existing Zoning: A Proposed Zoning: MX Special Purpose: To permit a Class “A” Category 3 Aggregate and Extraction Pit Property Address/Description: Part Lots 30 and 31, Concession 4 E.H.S. Municipality: Township of Mono Municipality File No.: 2016-12 2 PL180265 OMB Case No.: PL180265 OMB File No.: PL180266 PROCEEDING COMMENCED UNDER subsection 11(5) of the Aggregate Resources Act, R.S.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Reducing Poverty in Dufferin County: a Proposed Strategic Framework 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
    FEBRUARY 2017 Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................2 Executive Summary .................................................................................3 1. Introduction ..........................................................................................10 1.1 Purpose ...................................................................................................... 11 1.2 Methodology .......................................................................................... 12 1.3 How to read this report ...................................................................... 13 2. What is Poverty?................................................................................. 14 3. Picture of Poverty in Dufferin County ........................................ 15 3.1 Summary of Findings .......................................................................... 16 3.2 Income ....................................................................................................20 3.3 Housing ................................................................................................... 22 3.4 Food Security ....................................................................................... 24 3.5 Health ...................................................................................................... 25 3.6 Early Childhood Development....................................................... 26 3.7 Education ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nottawasaga Valley Chapter 18 Mulmur
    Nottawasaga Valley Source Protection Area Approved Assessment Report CHAPTER 18: THE TOWNSHIP OF MULMUR TABLE OF CONTENTS 18 TOWNSHIP OF MULMUR .................................................................................... 3 18.1 Introduction ................................................................................................. 3 18.2 Drinking Water Systems ............................................................................. 3 18.3 Mansfield Well Supply................................................................................. 5 18.3.1 Groundwater Vulnerability Assessment .................................................... 6 18.3.1.1 Well Head Protection Area (WHPA) Delineation ................................... 6 18.3.1.2 WHPA-E / WHPA-F ............................................................................... 7 18.3.1.3 Groundwater Vulnerability ..................................................................... 8 18.3.1.4 Transport Pathway Increase ................................................................. 8 18.3.1.5 Vulnerability Score ................................................................................ 9 18.3.1.6 Uncertainty Rating................................................................................. 9 18.3.2 Drinking Water Issues Evaluation ........................................................... 10 18.3.3 Drinking Water Threats Evaluation ......................................................... 11 18.3.3.1 List of Drinking Water Threats – Activities ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Driving Tour of Amaranth Township
    Driving Tour of Amaranth Township Amaranth...the Keystone Township of Dufferin Starting Point: Welcome to Laurel and the Amaranth Municipal Building. Here you are right in the middle of things in Dufferin county. Amaranth is the centerpiece of the county – bordering on all the other municipali- ties in Dufferin (even corner to corner with Mulmur!) Enjoy the tour! STARTING POINT—AMARANTH MUNICIPAL OFFICES Turn right, toward County Road 10 (10 Sideroad) and turn left towards the Village of Laurel. Stop #1 Village of Laurel Once known as the village of churches, Laurel had four con- gregations and three church buildings, and a population of about 80 souls. The last church closed this year: the United Church (north of the intersection) was built in 1888 as the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Bell’s Presbyterian Church still stands south of Grand River Furniture, and south of that was the Anglican Church, bought by the township in 1872 for a township hall, and later owned by the Laurel Women’s Institute. Grand River Furniture occupies the site of the for- mer General Store and Post Office. Several of the houses in the village were built by the Hughes brothers, cousins of Jack Hughes, founder of the Hughes Corn Flower company. The village was given its name by Anne Spence, mother of teacher, storekeeper and first postmaster David Spence, Cheese Factory, Laurel, circa 1905 supposedly to commemorate the laurel bush that grew in the yard of her old home in County Armagh, Ireland. When pioneer John Brown arrived at Laurel in 1847 to claim his land grant, he took one look at it, and sold it: most of his land was underwater, thanks to a huge beaver dam that flooded everything east of the Fifth Line.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous History and Treaty Lands in Dufferin County a Resource Guide
    Indigenous History and Treaty Lands in Dufferin County A Resource Guide For some Indigenous Peoples, Turtle Island refers to North America. It originates from oral histories that describe the land as having been created on the back of a giant turtle. The turtle is a symbol and icon for creation, life and truth for many Indigenous peoples. Artwork by: Chief Lady Bird (Nancy King), Rama First Nations/Moosedeer Point First Nations Version 1.5, 2020 Copyright: Museum of Dufferin, County of Dufferin Author: Julie A. McNevin, Education Programmer, Museum of Dufferin Table of Contents Land Acknowledgment & Explanation .........................1 Introduction.................................................................... 2 Important Terms ............................................................ 3 Land Treaties in Historical Context & Key Dates........... 4-6 Exploring & Interpreting Land Treaties ........................ 7 Tionontati (Petun) & Attawandaron (Neutral).............. 8-10 Haudenosaunee (Six Nations) ...................................... 11 The Haldimand Treaty ......................................... 12-13 Anishinaabe ................................................................... 14-15 Treaty 18: The Nottawasaga Purchase ............... 16 Treaty 19: The Ajetance Purchase .................... 17 Indigenous Peoples in Dufferin County Today ............. 18 Resources ...................................................................... 18-20 Did You Know? Feathers have important symbolic and spiritual significance to
    [Show full text]
  • 03-04-2020- Agenda Package
    COUNCIL AGENDA MARCH 4, 2020 9:00AM 1.1 Meeting called to order 1.2 Approval of the Agenda Staff recommendation: THAT Council approve the agenda. 4 1.3 Passing of the previous meeting minutes Staff recommendation: THAT the Minutes of February 5, 2020 are approved. 1.4 Declaration of pecuniary interest 1.5 Fifteen-minute question period 2.0 PUBLIC MEETINGS - none 3.0 DEPUTATIONS AND INVITATIONS 8 3.1 9:15 am – Chris Wallace – Site Plan Exemption request for On-Farm Diversified use 10 3.2 9:50 am - e-Solutions Website Proposal 37 3.3 1:30 pm- Joe Miedema – Mansfield Water System Staff Recommendation: THAT Council receives and approves the 2019 annual and summary reports of the Mansfield Well Supply under the Drinking Water Systems Regulation O. Reg. 170 as submitted by Joe Miedema, P. Eng. General Manager of Dufferin Water Co. Ltd. 4.0 PUBLIC WORKS 50 4.1 2020 Spring Tender and Quotation Results Staff Recommendation: THAT Council receives the report of John Willmetts, Director of Public Works, 2020 Spring Tender and Quotation Results. 4.2 Paid Duty Speed Enforcement of Roads (discussion) Recommendation: THAT Council direct paid duty speed enforcement on the following road section, _________________ 5.0 TREASURY 52 5.1 Community Grant Applications Staff Recommendation: THAT Council approve the grant applications as follows: Headwaters Food & Farming Alliance for $500; Matthews House Hospice for $500; Primrose Elementary School $35; and Stevenson Memorial Hospital Foundation $500. 6.0 ADMINISTRATION 60 6.1 2021 Council Meeting Dates Staff Recommendation: THAT Council receive and approve the report of Tracey Atkinson, 2021 Council Meeting Dates as presented.
    [Show full text]
  • Driving Tour of Mulmur Township
    Driving Tour of Mulmur Township Mulmur has GEOGRAPHY… or rather topography. The landscape in the northeastern township of Dufferin can be stunning or intimidating, but never disappoint- ing. The township contains two of Dufferin County’s most scenic river valleys – the Boyne and the Pine – as well as the steep slopes of the Niagara Escarpment, and the hills and dales of the Orangeville and Southamp- ton moraines. Yet, there is some of the finest farmland in the county here as well taking advantage of the celebrated Honeywood loam to produce significant cash crops for the local farm economy. What Mulmur lacks is a consistent system of through roads – the geography gets in the way, but for the casual, and patient traveller, the interruptions can be quite rewarding. Our driving tour of the township starts almost in the centre of the township – at the Mulmur township municipal offices (see the map on the last page for location). Enjoy the tour! STARTING POINT—MULMUR MUNICIPAL OFFICES Out the driveway, turn right. Proceed south to the stop sign. Stop #1 Village of Terra Nova In Latin the name means “new land” and in the 1880s this part of Mulmur was “discovered” by lumbermen and sawyers who cleared the area of pine and other na- tive trees. The village was founded as a lumber camp, one of the last to open in Mulmur. A service village has survived to serve the community in the surrounding area. If you’re feeling the need to fortify yourself for the tour, The Terra Nova Public House dispenses great food and welcom- ing hospitality in the former general store and post office.
    [Show full text]
  • County of Dufferin?
    145,070 51,013 324 145 324 2816 2816 - - 61,735 145,070 1,485.68 941 - 877 - oads (519) (519) 941 1 www.dufferincounty.ca Warden Darren White Directory 2021 mail: [email protected] - Telephone: Web Site: E Hectares Square Kilometers Population Kilometers of County R Members of County Council 2018-2022 Township of Amaranth Bob Currie, Mayor (519) 925 – 5510 Chris Gerrits, Deputy Mayor (519) 288 – 6177 ……………………………………………Email: [email protected] Township of East Garafraxa Guy Gardhouse, Mayor (519) 855 – 4832 ………………………………………Email: [email protected] Town of Grand Valley Steve Soloman, Mayor (519) 928 – 2982 ………………………..………………. Email: [email protected] Philip Rentsch, Deputy Mayor (519) 938 – 0030 ………………………..………………. Email: [email protected] Township of Melancthon Darren White, Mayor (519) 278 – 8234………………………………………... .... Email: [email protected] Town of Mono Laura Ryan, Mayor (705) 435 – 4931………………………………………… ...... Email: [email protected] John Creelman, Deputy Mayor (519) 941 – 3997 ....................................................... Email: [email protected] Township of Mulmur Janet Horner, Mayor (519) 925 – 5975 ............................................................ Email: [email protected] Earl Hawkins, Deputy Mayor (519) 925 – 5927 ........................................................ Email: [email protected] Town of Orangeville Sandy Brown, Mayor (519) 216 – 3030 ........................................................... Email: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • ONTARIO COURT of JUSTICE – COUR DE JUSTICE DE L’ONTARIO Provincial Offences Office – Bureau Des Infractions Provinciales
    ONTARIO COURT OF JUSTICE – COUR DE JUSTICE DE L’ONTARIO Provincial Offences Office – Bureau des Infractions Provinciales DELIVERED VIA E-MAIL September 8, 2015 County of Dufferin 51 Zina Street Orangeville, Ontario L9W 1E5 Attention: Pam Hillock, Clerk Township of Amaranth 3740268 - 6th Line Amaranth, Ontario L9W 0M6 Attention: Heather Foster, Councillor Susan Stone, CAO/Clerk-Treasurer Town of Mono 347209 Mono Centre Road Mono, Ontario L9W 6S3 Attention: Ken McGhee, Deputy Mayor Keith McNenly, CAO/Clerk-Treasurer Town of Shelburne 203 Main Street East Shelburne, Ontario L9V 3K7 Attention: Patti Hossie, Deputy Registrar/Project Manager John Telfer, Clerk Township of Mulmur 758070 - 2nd Line East Mulmur, Ontario L9V 0G8 Attention: Heather Boston, Treasurer Terry M. Horner, CAO/Clerk-Treasurer Township of Melancthon 157101 Highway 10 Melancthon, Ontario L9V 2E6 Attention: Denise B. Holmes, CAO/Clerk-Treasurer Wendy Atkinson, Treasurer/Deputy Clerk 6311 OLD CHURCH ROAD, CALEDON, ON L7C 1J6 PHONE (905) 584-2273 FAX (905) 584-2861 ONTARIO COURT OF JUSTICE – COUR DE JUSTICE DE L’ONTARIO Provincial Offences Office – Bureau des Infractions Provinciales Town of Grand Valley 5 Main Street North Grand Valley, Ontario L9W 5S6 Attention: Jane M. Wilson, Clerk-Treasurer Town of Orangeville 87 Broadway Orangeville, Ontario L9W 1K1 Attention: Vern Douglas, Director of Building/Bylaw Susan Greatrix, Clerk Township of East Garafraxa 191282 - 13th Line East Garafraxa, Ontario L9W 7B4 Attention: Karen Canivet, Deputy-Clerk Susan Stone, Clerk-Treasurer Dear Sir or Madam: RE: Dufferin County Partners Municipal Board Meeting 3 September 2015 Please review the attached materials for discussion at our meeting scheduled for September 3rd, 2015 at the County of Dufferin, Sutton Room, 2nd Floor at 9:30 am.
    [Show full text]