rural municipality of miltonvale park newsletter - april 2018 · 2019. 4. 7. · denise...

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1 Rural Municipality of Miltonvale Park Newsletter - April 2018 Memories of Miltonvale Park What do you know about the history of Miltonvale Park? Thanks to a New Horizons for Seniors grant, and lots of volunteer effort from residents and former residents, there is a now an easier way to learn about the past in the area. Memories in Miltonvale Park, engaged the seniors in the community to record their memories, and then to share them, and this book is the result! David Hooper, who has an enormous bank of knowledge about the community, deserves special recognition for all the time he put into collecting and sharing information for this book. Thanks to others who contributed to its success: Alida Callaghan, Gordon Carter, Allison and Linda Coles, Ernie Coles, Edith Crabbe, Kaye Crabbe, Leigh Crabbe, Laura and Orville Curtis, Sheila Curtis, Gary Foy, Nanne Garnham, Mary Hooper, Miriam and Bob Hooper, Philip Hooper, Everett Johnston, Connie and Allison MacDonald, Heather MacDonald, Helen MacDonald, Reta MacDonald, Judy MacDonald, Maxine MacInnis, Chris Mears, George Piercey, Wayne Proude, Neil Shaw, Vernon and Pat Willis, Duckie and Jane Wooldridge, Jeff Lilley, Denise MacDonald-Vail, Lloyd Ford, Max Jefferson, David Hooper, Shirlee Curtis, Donna Bernard, Darrin MacArthur, and Earle’s Picture Restoration. Chair Hal Parker - Member of all committees, Planning Board Chair Tamsyn Cosh-MacKenzie - Vice-Chair of Council, Environment and Community Living Chair Sheila MacKinnon Environment and Community Living, Planning Board Member Sheila Curtis- Chair of EMO, Member - Environment & Community Living, Vice Chair - Planning Board Phil Hooper Chair of Finance and Personnel Committees Helen Shaw Finance and Personnel Committees Denise MacDonald-Vail Planning Board, Emergency Measures Office Hours - CAO Shari MacDonald: Tuesdays 4:30-6:30 p.m., Wednesdays 9:00 -11:00 a.m., and by chance or appointment. The office is open approximately 24 hours/week - 902 368-3090 - [email protected] Development Office Hours -Sandy Foy: Mondays 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. for the season. Contact the office at 902 368-3090 to set up an appointment. CONTACT US Council Office Community Council Who’s Who

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  • 1

    Rural Municipality of Miltonvale Park Newsletter - April 2018

    Memories of Miltonvale Park

    What do you know about the history of

    Miltonvale Park? Thanks to a New Horizons for

    Seniors grant, and lots of volunteer effort from

    residents and former residents, there is a now an

    easier way to learn about the past in the area.

    Memories in Miltonvale Park, engaged the

    seniors in the community to record their memories,

    and then to share them, and this book is the result!

    David Hooper, who has an enormous bank of

    knowledge about the community, deserves special

    recognition for all the time he put into collecting

    and sharing information for this book. Thanks to

    others who contributed to its success: Alida

    Callaghan, Gordon Carter, Allison and Linda

    Coles, Ernie Coles, Edith Crabbe, Kaye Crabbe,

    Leigh Crabbe, Laura and Orville Curtis, Sheila

    Curtis, Gary Foy, Nanne Garnham, Mary Hooper,

    Miriam and Bob Hooper, Philip Hooper, Everett

    Johnston, Connie and Allison MacDonald, Heather

    MacDonald, Helen MacDonald, Reta MacDonald,

    Judy MacDonald, Maxine MacInnis, Chris Mears,

    George Piercey, Wayne Proude, Neil Shaw,

    Vernon and Pat Willis, Duckie and Jane

    Wooldridge, Jeff Lilley, Denise MacDonald-Vail,

    Lloyd Ford, Max Jefferson, David Hooper, Shirlee

    Curtis, Donna Bernard, Darrin MacArthur, and

    Earle’s Picture Restoration.

    Chair Hal Parker - Member of all committees,

    Planning Board Chair

    Tamsyn Cosh-MacKenzie - Vice-Chair of

    Council, Environment and Community Living

    Chair

    Sheila MacKinnon –Environment and

    Community Living, Planning Board Member

    Sheila Curtis- Chair of EMO, Member -

    Environment & Community Living, Vice Chair -

    Planning Board

    Phil Hooper – Chair of Finance and Personnel

    Committees

    Helen Shaw – Finance and Personnel Committees

    Denise MacDonald-Vail – Planning Board,

    Emergency Measures

    Office Hours - CAO Shari MacDonald: Tuesdays

    4:30-6:30 p.m., Wednesdays 9:00 -11:00 a.m., and

    by chance or appointment. The office is open

    approximately 24 hours/week - 902 368-3090 -

    [email protected]

    Development Office Hours -Sandy Foy: Mondays

    8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. for the season. Contact the

    office at 902 368-3090 to set up an appointment.

    CONTACT US – Council Office

    Community Council Who’s Who

    mailto:[email protected]

  • 2

    Municipal Government Act The new Municipal Government Act was

    proclaimed on December 23, 2107. Some key

    changes for Miltonvale Park will be:

    Name Changes – The Community of Miltonvale

    Park became the “Rural Municipality of Miltonvale

    Park” and Chair Hal Parker is now the Mayor,

    while Administrator Shari MacDonald becomes the

    Chief Administrative Officer (CAO).

    No Annual Meeting – Instead of an annual

    meeting in March, Councils must have a public

    meeting, two weeks before they adopt the budget.

    All-Day Elections with a nomination period -The

    next municipal elections will be held on Monday,

    November 5, 2018 with an advance poll, most

    likely in the morning of Saturday, November 3.

    Nominations will be open from October 10-19.

    This replaces a community election meeting.

    Notice of Council meetings – Previously any

    meetings scheduled outside of the regular monthly

    meetings needed to be advertised in a local

    newspaper, seven days ahead of the meeting. Now

    meetings can be held with 24 hours’ notice on the

    website and a poster in the community. Regular

    monthly meetings are scheduled for the third

    Wednesday of the month at 7:30 p.m.

    Fiscal Year -The municipal year will move from

    the calendar year, to April 1-March 31, which is the

    same as the Province’s fiscal year. The fiscal year

    for 2018-19 will be 15 months.

    What happened to my taxes? Council has not changed tax rates for 2018.

    Residential taxes will remain $0.166/$100

    assessment. Commercial taxes will stay at

    $0.826/$100 assessment for both the serviced

    (Sleepy Hollow) and non-serviced areas.

    ADDRESS: The Council Office is located at the

    Milton Community Hall at the corner of Rte. 2 &

    Rte. 7. The address is 7B New Glasgow Road – Rte

    224, North Milton PE C1E 0S7. 902-368-3090.

    www.miltonvalepark.com.

    .

    Municipal Council Meetings Council meets the 3rd Wednesday of each month at

    7:30 p.m. in the Council Boardroom at the Milton

    Community Hall. The next meetings are May 16,

    and June 20. Residents are encouraged to attend

    Council meetings. Minutes are posted on-line,

    after they have been approved at the following

    meeting. Council may not always meet in July,

    August or December. Check the website or call the

    office in these months to confirm meeting dates.

    Planning Board intends to also have a regular

    meeting schedule and plans to ordinarily meet on

    the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m.

    What about Internet?? The Municipality is working with an internet

    provider and should soon be signing a contract –

    and then can announce detailed plans. It is expected

    that fiber connections will be available in parts of

    Miltonvale Park by December of 2018. Areas to be

    served in the first stage of the project include Rte 2

    west to the Loyalist Road, the Rustico Road, and a

    portion of the New Glasgow Road, the Lower

    Malpeque Road, North York River Road and

    Hiddenview and Osprey Drives. If word of

    additional funding is received soon, a portion of the

    Crabbe Road and Old Rte 2 will be addressed this

    year, otherwise they are expected to be serviced,

    along with other areas, in stage two in 2019.

    There has been interest expressed in holding a

    Community yard sale at the Milton Community

    Hall. Two possible dates are Saturday, May 19

    (Victoria Day weekend) or Saturday, June 2. Table

    rental would be $10. If you are interested, or have

  • 3

    a preferred date, please contact the hall at

    [email protected] or 902-566-

    3154. The date will be finalized at the April 30th

    hall meeting – and tables will be able to be booked

    until the day before the yard sale.

    Community Calendar All events will be held at Milton

    Community Hall –unless noted.

    Mondays and Fridays at 9:00-

    10:00 a.m.–Fitness for the 50+ Folks. Drop in for

    exercise classes to improve balance and flexibility

    with certified instructor Angelie Carter. Cost $3.

    Classes end on May 4 and resume in the fall.

    Mondays and Fridays at 10:00 –“Coffee Club”

    Drop in to share some coffee, tea and treats and

    visit with neighbours. Admission by donation of

    coin or snacks! Everyone welcome.

    Tuesdays – The walking group that started last fall

    in the “Fit as a Fiddle” program will meet on

    Tuesdays at 1 p.m. at the trail at the back of the

    Charlottetown Mall until late May -then they will

    move to the walking trail at the Community Park.

    Down Memory Lane Coffee Party with Past

    Fashions from the Donna Young Collection will be

    held on Saturday, April 28, 2018 from 10:00 -

    12:00 noon at the Milton Community Hall.

    Tickets - $15. This is a fundraiser for

    the North Milton Women’s Institute

    and W.I. projects. Advance tickets are

    available from WI members, at the

    Milton Hall, 902-566-3154 or email

    [email protected].

    Most fashions will be from 1950-1980,

    although there are some items from as

    early as the 1920s. There will also be a

    selection of wedding gowns.

    Get your tickets early - the 2:00 p.m.

    afternoon fashion show and high tea show sold out

    in March, so this additional show was added.

    Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. –The last chair yoga class

    of this session is April 25 –$4.

    Lobster Take-Out - Sunday,

    May 6th - tickets $22. 1 lb fresh

    lobster (cracked, in the shell),

    salads, roll and dessert. Drop by

    the hall or check with someone on

    the hall committee to buy your

    tickets by May 3rd. Meals can be picked up at the

    hall on Sunday between 3-4 p.m. or arrangements

    can be made for local delivery. 902-566-3154.

    (Dependent on the opening date of the season)

    Wednesday, May 9, 6:30 – Planning Board

    Meeting

    Wednesday, May 16 – 7:30 p.m. Municipal

    Council Meeting -Open to the public.

    Thursday, May 17 -7:30 Concert - Ryan Cook-

    Mixing classic country music with modern satire,

    Ryan Cook forges a sound between contemporary

    folk and dyed-in-the wool country. With nuances

    of pop and western swing, Ryan's songbook

    mailto:[email protected]

  • 4

    reminiscences of the early hillbilly and folk

    pioneers but stays very much in the current

    landscape. On stage Ryan has toured as a solo

    performer opening for artists like Dwight

    Yoakam, Rosanne Cash, & Travis Tritt, receiving

    over 20 award nominations in Canada including

    three Album of the Year awards. His acoustic live

    show combines thumb-picking guitar styles,

    original folk country ballads and vintage music

    from the 1940’s and 1950’s.

    Opening for Ryan will be emerging PEI artist

    Lawrence Maxwell -. Lawrence Maxwell will tell

    it to you like it’s folk and sing it to you like it is

    country. Known for blending introspection and

    fiction, he paints scenes of nature and the human

    experience. Just when you begin to sink into the

    gritty vocals, they fade into sweet melodies, and

    you will forget about ever trying to define the

    elusive genre. Inspired by the rivers and oceans,

    the trees and the animals, the poets and the

    working class, Lawrence tells the tales of life both

    inside and out. His debut album “Not Your

    Outlaw” will be coming out in June.

    Saturday May 10 OR June 2 -Community

    Yard Sale – Contact the Milton Community Hall

    for information.

    Rhubarb Social - Monday, May 28 (crop

    permitting!) from 6:00- 7:30 p.m. $10 adults, $5

    youth, preschoolers free. Come enjoy a variety of

    desserts!

    Summer Card Parties - Thursday Nights

    throughout June-September, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

    June 10 - St. John’s Anglican Church is hosting a

    Cupcake Tea Party at the Church. Enjoy

    sandwiches and cupcakes after the service.

    Tues. June 12 -PEI Mutual Festival of Small

    Halls 7:30 p.m. $25 “Folk Tracks” -Rachel

    Beck, Natalie Williams Calhoun &Kinley

    Dowling, Adyn Townes & Evan McCosham, Ava

    & Lilly Rashed.

    Wednesday, June 20, 2018– 7:30 p.m.–

    Community Council Meeting

    Sunday, July 1 – 12 noon -2:30. – Canada Day

    Celebration – Free barbeque and music.

    Miltonvale Community Park -413 Sleepy Hollow

    Road. (Rain location – Milton Community Hall. If

    raining, the time will also be delayed, to 2-4 p.m.

    due to Church services at the hall).

    Monday, July 16 -Strawberry Social - hosted by

    the North Milton WI. 6:00- 7:30 p.m. Adults $10.

    Tuesday, August 21 - Blueberry Social – Hosted

    by the St. John's Anglican Church, at the Milton

    Community Hall 5:00-6:30. Sandwiches and

    blueberry desserts.

    Apple (and other fall desserts) Social - Thursday,

    October 4th from 6-7:30 p.m.

    Christmas Craft Fair -Sat., November 24, 2018

    9:00 -3:00 p.m. Admission $2 for those over 12.

    Miltonvale Park Canada 150 Stories

    There are a limited number of Miltonvale Park

    Canada 150 Stories available at the Council Office.

    The books ($10) are a lovely collection of

    memories and stories about Canadian moments.

    Many thanks are extended to those who

    contributed, and to Meghan Ching, who

    coordinated the project. This initiative was made possible by the Community

    Fund for Canada’s 150th, a collaboration between the

    Community Foundation of Prince Edward Island, the

    Government of Canada, and extraordinary leaders from

    coast to coast to coast.

  • 5

    CAWG ANNUAL MEETING & SPEAKERS

    Reserve Wednesday, May 9 from 6-8 p.m.

    The Cornwall and Area Watershed Group

    serves the North River watershed and includes

    most of Miltonvale Park. They are looking for

    representation from our area on their board. There

    are also executive positions available. If you are

    interested in becoming involved, or have a concern

    about the wellfield or other watershed issues, email

    [email protected]

    It can be a

    very

    rewarding

    experience.

    The group

    seeks

    someone to

    represent the

    community's

    interest in

    watershed

    management, environmental initiatives, outdoor/

    nature recreation, agricultural sustainability, and

    wildlife conservation and it could be YOU!!

    Positions Available:

    Board Member (3 to 12)

    One business meeting a month

    (Second Wednesday of the month from 7-8 p.m. at

    Cornwall Town Hall).

    Discuss and initiate planning, submit motions and

    vote on important decisions, fundamentally

    steering the group as a member.

    Secretary - Attend one business meeting a month

    Your input in discussions is important but there is

    a strong component of organization of event info,

    contact information and note taking. There is also

    some social media and website duties (e.g. posting

    meeting minutes).

    Chair -Attend one business meeting a month.

    Mediating and facilitating the presentation of

    information to the board through e-mail and at

    business meetings, ensuring the appropriate board

    procedures are completed, and attending to

    financial/legal representation of the group (e.g.

    signing cheques and contracts)

    CAWG’s elections will be at the Cornwall Town

    Hall, Wednesday, May 9th following the 6 p.m.

    presentations. Dr. Michael van den Heuvel, UPEI,

    toxicologist, will speak about the water

    monitoring in Coles Creek and Tyler Wright, Soil

    and Water Engineer, will share a progress update

    on PEI’S Agricultural Stewardship Program

    There will be pizza and sweets at this free event.

    MILTON

    COMMUNITY HALL

    Milton Community Hall,

    Inc. is made up of all

    adult residents in

    Miltonvale Park and is

    governed by a volunteer

    board of directors. Its

    annual meeting was held

    in late January, and the new executive is President

    George Piercey; Vice President Allison

    MacDonald, Secretary Shari MacDonald;

    Treasurer Philip Hooper; Past-president John

    Hooper. Other directors are Ernie Coles, Bob

    Hooper, Joyce Blackett, Shirley Bruce and Nancy

    Hooper.

    How can you become involved? If you would like

    to volunteer to help with events or fundraising,

    either once in while or regularly, please contact the

    hall at 902 566-3154. The hall is registered with the

    Community Service Bursary Program, so students

    in grades 10- 12 can earn money to be used towards

    post-secondary education through volunteering at

    the hall.

    Check out miltoncommunityhall.ca or like them

    on Facebook to keep informed about hall events.

    Upcoming events which require volunteers:

    Saturday, April 28 – Coffee party and high tea

    fashion shows

    Friday evening, May 4 -Catering a family event –

    (plus food prep in the day time)

    Preparing food for the Lobster Take-out (many

    potatoes to peel and carrot cakes to bake, etc) -

    Saturday, May 5;

    mailto:[email protected]

  • 6

    Sunday, May 6 – Assembling the take-outs

    beginning early afternoon.

    Monday, May 28 – Rhubarb Social

    Thursdays evenings - June -September – Card party

    lunches; donations of sweets, making and serving

    sandwiches and tea

    If you would like to help – call 902-566-3154 or

    email [email protected]

    DONATIONS to Council are tax-deductible and can be directed to particular areas supported by the

    Community – like the Park or Milton Community Hall.

    Help the Hall…. Tired of the hassle involved in

    returning refillable cans and bottles

    for your 5¢ refund? Drop the cleaned

    items at the home of Gail Ling & John

    Coles (597 Rustico Road) and they

    will sort and return them for you, and

    donate the money to the Milton Community Hall.

    CHILD BURSARY PROGRAM All parents/guardians of

    children who live in the

    Community of Miltonvale

    Park can receive up to $75

    per child, per year, to

    reimburse costs incurred

    for their child(ren)’s extra-

    curricular cultural or sporting activities, camps, or

    lessons. A receipt (or acceptable copy) is required.

    The application form is available from

    miltonvalepark.com or at the Council Office.

    DONATIONS FROM COUNCIL If you are representing the area or

    province in an out-of-province

    competition, workshop or event, or

    other worthwhile endeavor, please

    submit a letter to Council requesting

    support, at least 5 weeks before the

    event.

    Council annually supports the Women Institute

    branches in the community, and the Milton

    Community Hall. Recent donations were made to

    Natasha and Gina Beaton for a mission trip to Haiti.

    St. John’s Anglican Church Fundraising Fundscrip is a fundraising project of St. John’s

    Anglican Church in Milton. Participants purchase

    gift cards through the church which can then be

    used to buy gas, groceries, meals at restaurants,

    clothing and building supplies. Each purchase nets

    the church anywhere from 2% to 20% depending

    on the retailer. There are over 75 national retailers

    to choose from, as well as local businesses.

    Because most of these cards are for weekly

    essentials, participants are spending no more

    money than they would normally spend. At the end

    of the year, the participant is issued a church receipt

    for the amount of rebate that they have earned for

    the church.

    If anyone in the community is interested in

    participating in this fundraiser, please contact

    Connie and Allison MacDonald at 902-368-2626.

    Orders could be placed at Milton Hall on Friday

    between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. and picked up the

    next Friday during the same hours.

    Pickleball is a

    racquet sport that

    combines

    badminton, tennis,

    and table tennis.

    Two to four players

    use solid paddles

    made of wood or

    composite materials

    to hit a perforated

    polymer ball, like a

    wiffle ball, over a

    net. The sport

    shares the dimensions and layout of a badminton

    court, and rules similar to tennis, with features of

    other racquet sports. Pickleball was invented in the

    mid-1960s as a children's backyard pastime but has

    become popular among adults, especially seniors,

    as well. The Park has some pickleball equipment,

    and there is a pickleball group which expects to

    meet regularly at the park over the summer. For

    more information, contact Ernie Coles, 902-940-

    5908 or the Council Office, until the park is staffed

    for the summer.

    This is a great game for youth and seniors.

    mailto:[email protected]://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org/vertical/Sites/{AC68FDDE-6B3F-416C-85EB-0D846EA8D6A1}/uploads/{6A0310D0-3ED5-46F1-A861-BC8F4F0826D3}.JPG&imgrefurl=http://www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org/index.asp?Type%3DB_BASIC%26SEC%3D{438BE57A-844F-495B-A809-438D6B3DFCB0}&h=319&w=423&sz=81&hl=en&start=78&tbnid=Z05W70dnzf66OM:&tbnh=95&tbnw=126&prev=/images?q%3Dchildren%2Bsoccer%26start%3D60%26gbv%3D2%26ndsp%3D20%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DNhttp://www.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://www.sarah-inc.org/images/recycle.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.sarah-inc.org/&usg=__gOz3IDQiBr2fT2MM73jcaIaKA-A=&h=87&w=100&sz=6&hl=en&start=4&zoom=0&tbnid=hXYI9fXwrMLVsM:&tbnh=71&tbnw=82&ei=I-t8TfjCO4HeqwHz5MzyBg&prev=/images?q%3Drefundable%2Bbottles%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26rls%3Dcom.microsoft:en-ca:IE-SearchBox%26rlz%3D1I7ACAW_en%26biw%3D904%26bih%3D426%26tbs%3Disch:1&um=1&itbs=1

  • 7

    STUDENT SUMMER JOBS Council hopes to hire two students for the

    recreation program at the community park this

    summer, as well as assisting with office work. If

    you enjoy working and playing with children,

    submit a letter of application and resume. Check

    the website or contact the office for more details

    and deadlines. We will be applying for funding

    through provincial Jobs For Youth, Post Secondary

    Student Program and federal Canada Summer Jobs

    programs. Interested students should also register

    with the provincial job bank:

    https://eservices.princeedwardisland.ca/en/service/

    164

    DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

    Development Officer Sandy Foy will

    be available in the office on Mondays until mid -

    November from 8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. until the fall.

    For information at other times, please call the

    Council Office -902-368-3090.

    You need a development permit to i. Change the use of a parcel, structure

    building; (Eg. To change from a single

    family dwelling to a duplex, or to start

    to use your property for commercial

    activity)

    ii. Commence development; iii. Construct or place a structure or

    building.

    iv. Make structural alterations to a structure or building;

    v. Make a connection to a central or municipal water supply or sewerage

    disposal system;

    vi. Make an underground installation such as a fuel tank, foundation wall or other

    installation;

    vii. Move or undertake the demolition of a structure or building that is:

    a. Greater than 20 m2 (215.3 ft2);

    b. Affixed to a foundation; or

    c. Connected to a water supply and/or

    sewerage disposal system

    viii. Establish or operate an excavation pit;

    ix. Construct a highway;

    x. Place or dump any fill or other material;

    xi. Subdivide a parcel or parcels.

    A permit is NOT required for

    i. Laying paving material for a patio or sidewalk;

    ii. Constructing a fence 1.22 m (4 ft.) in height or less;

    iii. Installing clotheslines, poles, and radio or television antennae, except satellite

    dishes over 0.61 m (2 ft.) in diameter

    iv. Growing, or preparing land for, a crop; v. Making landscaping improvements; vi. Constructing ornamental structures

    smaller than 6 m2 (64.6 ft2) in surface

    area;

    vii. Replacing a deck with a new deck of the same area, height and location;

    vii. Conducting routine maintenance; or viii. Erecting a tent under 11.15 m2 (120 ft2)

    for temporary, personal use.

    Refunds for Applications- A processing fee shall

    be retained for permits or approvals where staff,

    Planning Board or Council have carried out work

    on the application. The minimum processing fee of

    $25 and with a maximum refund to be 25% of the

    fee paid where staff, Planning Board, or Council

    have acted on an application and the application

    was withdrawn, abandoned or otherwise

    discontinued. The amount of any processing fee

    shall be determined by Council.

    Development Permit Fees (as of May 31, 2016) Residential $0.15/sq. ft. (Min $25 - Max $1,000)

    Commercial $0.20/sq. ft. (Min $50 - Max $1,000)

    Agricultural/Forestry $0.10/sq. ft. (Min $25 -

    Max $200)

    Institutional $0.20/sq. ft. (Min $25 - Max $1,000)

    Wind Turbine $2.00/$1,000.00 construction costs

    (Min $25 - Max $1,000)

    Accessory building -$0.10/sq. ft. (Min $25 - Max

    $1,000)

    Deck, pool, fence, tent or awning $25

    Change of use $50

    Demolition/Moving $25

    Excavation Pit $200

    Temporary Permits $50

    Other $50

    Variance, Amendment, or Rezoning Variance

    $50 (no public meeting) + costs* $200 (public

    meeting required) + costs*

    Official Plan Amendment $300 + costs*

    Bylaw Amendment/Rezoning $300 + costs*

    https://eservices.princeedwardisland.ca/en/service/164https://eservices.princeedwardisland.ca/en/service/164

  • 8

    Subdivision Application Fees

    Subdivision—up to 4 lots per subdivision $250

    (1 lot) + $100/additional lot

    Subdivision - 5 or more lots per subdivision $600

    (5 lots) + $20/additional lot

    Lot Consolidation $100

    Agreement Fees

    Development or Subdivision

    Agreement $150 Other Agreements $75

    General Fees

    Permit Extension (prior to expiration) $20

    Permit Renewal (after expiration of permit) Full

    Fees after 12 months

    Copy of the Official Plan $5

    Copy of the Zoning and Subdivision Control

    Bylaw $10

    Permits obtained after work has started -Double

    the regular fee

    *Associated costs shall be actual, quantifiable

    costs incurred by the Municipality in order to

    process the application (e.g. hall rental, rental of

    public address system, and advertisement costs).

    Note: Permits are required from the community for

    development within Meadowvale Community.

    DEVELOPMENT APPROVALS The province has a website called PEI Planning

    Decisions. There is a link on miltonvalepark.com

    to view all permits issued, in case residents feel an

    appeal is warranted. Permits are listed within a

    week of being issued and are posted on the main

    level the Milton Community Hall. There is a 21 day

    appeal period to the Island Regulatory and Appeals

    Commission (IRAC).

    If you have a concern about permits issued, or any

    building in the community, contact the office at

    368-3090 or [email protected].

    OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOLS

    -Please note the following if you are

    dreaming of warm sunny weather and

    a back yard pool!

    From the Miltonvale Park bylaws:

    4.31. A swimming pool shall be permitted in the

    Residential Manufactured Housing Park (MHP)

    Serviced Residential (RS1) Residential (R1)

    Agricultural (A1) Recreation and Open Space (O1)

    Zones subject to the following conditions:

    1. A 1.8 m (5.9 ft.) fence shall be constructed in

    such a manner so as to impede unauthorized

    persons from entering the swimming pool and the

    fence shall be aesthetically presentable to Council,

    which shall give preference to fences constructed

    of wood;

    2. The gate in the fence shall be capable of being

    locked;

    3. Water from the swimming pool shall be de-

    chlorinated and disposal shall be either through

    the sewerage disposal system or carried off the lot

    by truck unless otherwise authorized by Council;

    4. The owner shall satisfy any other conditions

    related to the maintenance and safety of the

    swimming pool required by Council; and

    5. The swimming pool shall not to be located in a

    yard that abuts a highway.

    Swimming pool means any outdoor structure,

    basin, chamber, or tank used or which may be used

    for swimming, diving, or recreational bathing and

    having a depth of 60 cm (1.96 ft.) or more at any

    point or with a surface area exceeding 10 m2 (107.6

    ft2). REMINDER: Check with your insurance

    company too!

    Like to Read? There is a bookshelf of novels in the

    entry at the Milton Community Hall.

    Take a Book -Leave a Book.

    EMERGENCY MEASURES The Community installed a generator in 2013 at the

    Milton Community Hall and it has been designated

    the Emergency Warming Centre for the

    Community. It will also serve as an Emergency

    Operation Centre if an

    emergency situation arises.

    The community participated

    in a Hazards Risk

    Assessment regularly

    reviews its plan to ensure

    Councillors remain familiar with it.

    mailto:[email protected]://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://www.co.fort-bend.tx.us/upload/images/emergency_management/house2.bmp&imgrefurl=http://www.co.fort-bend.tx.us/getSitePage.asp?sitePage%3D11653&h=232&w=218&sz=149&hl=en&start=4&um=1&tbnid=UMpt1wy4X9hvfM:&tbnh=109&tbnw=102&prev=/images?q%3Dhouse%2Bclip%2Bart%26um%3D1%26hl%

  • 9

    EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS WEEK Emergency Preparedness Week (EP Week) is an

    annual event that takes place each year during the

    first full week of May and is an opportunity to

    encourage Canadians to take concrete actions to be

    better prepared to protect themselves and their

    families during emergencies. From May 6 - 12,

    2018, consider the risks, make a plan, and get an

    emergency kit.

    1. Know the risks in your area.

    2. Make a plan (www.getprepared.gc.ca)

    3. Get an emergency kit that will keep you and your

    family self-sufficient for 72 hours.

    Milton Community Hall

    Hall Summer Manager

    The Milton Community Hall is looking for a Hall

    Summer Manager, for twelve weeks with

    funding through the Post Secondary Student

    Program.

    To be eligible the student must:

    • have graduated from Grade 12; and/or have

    attended a post-secondary institution full-time in

    the current year and intend to return to full-time

    studies in the Fall of the current year;

    • be a resident of Prince Edward Island and legally

    authorized to work in Canada; and

    • not be a member of the employer's immediate

    family,

    • must be registered with Skills PE

    http://skillspei.com/

    Duties:

    The summer manager will be responsible for

    • assisting the volunteer board with the organizing, management and promotion

    of events at the hall –such as card parties,

    concerts, socials, musical events,

    weddings, coffee club, yard sales,

    meetings and other community

    celebrations, such as Canada Day.

    • revising a volunteer manual and a maintenance calendar. A special focus

    this year will be on volunteer recruitment,

    training and recognition.

    • promoting events through press, releases, social media and signage, and regular

    updates of the website.

    • light maintenance, including painting, cleaning, and food preparation, as well as

    setting up for events.

    • some data entry duties for accounting

    Please send your application/resume to the hall

    by 4:00 p.m. Monday, April 30, 2018.

    [email protected]. For more

    information, call 902-566-3154 or

    visit www.miltoncommunityhall.ca.

    There is also an eight-week summer student

    position at the hall. Please apply to the hall.

    Miltonvale Park The Municipality also hopes to hire a summer

    student to oversee the Community Park at 413

    Sleepy Hollow Road. Applications will be accepted

    at [email protected], but decisions

    cannot be made until the approval has been

    received from funding partners.

    mailto:[email protected]://www.miltoncommunityhall.ca/mailto:[email protected]

  • 10

    Spring Clean Up Metal Pickups –Metals are collected

    monthly on your blue bag day. Place

    small clean and dry items (like pots

    and pans, baking sheets, cutlery,

    small tools and small appliance like toasters and

    kettles) in the blue bag with the plastics, glass and

    cans. Larger items (less than 4 ft. in length and 50

    lbs) can be placed directly by the curb (bicycles,

    push lawn mowers, microwaves, BBQ – but NO

    propane tanks!). An item is considered “metal” if

    is more than 50% metal. Sharp metal items should

    be wrapped with plastic or packing/masking tape,

    or placed in an empty metal can with a tight-fitting

    lid.

    There will be two Yard and Garden Debris clean-

    up weeks, beginning Monday, May 7 and Monday,

    May 21 with the Waste Week beginning Monday,

    May 14. As of April 9, IWMC will not pick up yard

    and garden debris until the “big” compost clean up

    weeks. Multiple items (twigs, tent poles) must be

    bundled and tied. Items must be less than 75 lbs

    each, and measure 4 ft or less in any direction.

    ∙Do not use solid coloured or blue bags.

    ∙Keep the waste and compost separate at the

    roadside.

    ∙Some items are NEVER collected curbside. The

    following can be taken FREE of charge to a Waste

    Watch Drop off Centre: Household Hazardous

    Waste (HHW), appliances containing freon, large

    household furniture (sofas, mattresses, box

    springs), large appliances, (stoves, fridges,

    freezers), tires (off rims). A disposal charge may

    apply for propane tanks, items from businesses and

    hobby farms, items that don’t meet other

    guidelines, or construction, demolition, or

    renovation material.

    Cart repair or replacement may be covered by

    warranty; IWMC staff will determine if carts can

    be repaired or if they must be replaced & if they are

    covered by warranty. Mini-bins are not covered by

    the warranty. You can make a request for repair or

    replacement online at http://iwmc.pe.ca or toll free

    number 1-888-280-8111

    PEI WI Roadside Cleanup - Saturday,

    May 12, 2018 Islanders will take to roadsides across

    PEI and pick up litter for the 45th year.

    New this year is a tinted yellow bag to

    bring attention to be cautious and stop

    before littering. The color also

    celebrates the Cleanup’s 45th

    anniversary!

    • These newly colored WI bags will be available

    in early of May from ACCESS PEI sites and

    IWMC locations, and at the Milton Community

    Hall. Please use your existing WI bag stock;

    however. if you need additional bags, clear

    plastic bags from your home can be used.

    Thank you for using WI bags for Roadside

    Cleanup only. The yellow bags will be rejected

    in waste collections, during the year.

    • Cleanup Contest and Win! To encourage

    participation in the Roadside Cleanup, the WI

    has a contest with cash prizes. Simply fill out

    the entry form and send it with a photo of your

    team in action to enter the draws. Entry forms

    are online at PEIWI.ca.

    The Department of Transportation, Infrastructure

    and Energy will pick up the WI waste bags during

    the days following May 12th. Thank you for your

    support…. and please don’t litter!

    Community Calendar The North Milton WI has been

    discussing collecting birthday

    and anniversary dates of

    residents and selling

    fundraising calendars. If this is

    something that might interest your family, can you

    please drop the hall a note at

    [email protected]. A decision on

    whether to go ahead with the fundraiser is expected

    at the May 14th WI meeting.

    http://iwmc.pe.ca/http://www.gov.pe.ca/photos/original/WI_PledgeSht18.pdfhttp://www.gov.pe.ca/photos/original/WI_PledgeSht18.pdfhttp://www.peiwi.ca/mailto:[email protected]://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://www.ci.broomfield.co.us/environment/i/j0078770.gif&imgrefurl=http://www.ci.broomfield.co.us/environment/Events_Calendar_Winter07.shtml&h=231&w=354&sz=6&hl=en&start=7&tbnid=-I7Lpcx5OvnEqM:&tbnh=79&tbnw=121&prev=/images?q%3Dspring%2Bclean%2Bup%26gbv%3D2%26hl%3Den

  • 11

    Do you need a desktop computer?

    The North Milton WI received desktop computers

    through the Computers for Schools Program. They

    can be used by individuals and non-profit groups.

    The branch intends to set up one or two computers

    at the seniors room at the hall for anyone to use.

    There are still several computers available and the

    North Milton WI members wanted to offer them to

    residents of North Milton. They are refurbished

    used computers but have recent software installed.

    If you are interested in being considered for a free

    computer, please contact the hall at 902-566-3154

    or [email protected].

    APM Centre Communities 13 Inc. is a not-for-

    profit charitable organization

    incorporated to construct, own and

    operate the APM Centre multi-use

    recreational complex. Each resident of the 13

    communities is a member of the organization, and

    each community has a representative on the board.

    Don Aitken is the representative for Miltonvale

    Park. In 2012 the 13 Communities were asked to

    commit to contributing to a capital replacement

    fund, at a rate of 0.6 cents per $100 of assessment,

    or $4154 from Miltonvale Park annually. Most

    communities now contribute to

    the capital campaign. The APM

    Centre is operating on a break-

    even basis; however, as the

    building ages, it will become

    necessary for upgrades.

    Check out what is happening at the rink/gym at

    http://www.apmcentre.com.

    Have an ISSUE, IDEA or CONCERN?? Contact

    the office - [email protected] or 902

    368-3090. Agendas for Council meetings are

    usually finalized three days before regular

    meetings, so information (in writing) should be at

    the office before the 2nd Wednesday of each month.

    Green Initiatives - Get a $50 Rebate to

    replace your 13 L toilet or buy a new HE

    washer, or $25 to buy a low-flow

    showerhead. Residents of Miltonvale Park can

    receive a $50 rebate for each

    approved low flow toilet

    purchased this year (maximum

    two per household) and installed

    in the community to replace a 13L

    toilet. Look for a WaterSense label

    on the High-

    Efficiency Toilet. These meet

    special criteria for exceptional

    performance. Look for the

    logo or ask a local retailer.

    You must include the original receipt for the

    purchase, showing it has been paid

    in full, along with the completed

    Green Initiative Form available

    from the “Council Information”

    page of www.miltonvalepark.com

    or the office. The “Green Initiative”

    rebates also apply to low-flow

    shower heads ($25) and high

    efficiency washers ($50).

    Septic System Care • Check your tank annually, and plan to pump it

    every 3-5 years.

    • Do NOT put even small amounts of paints,

    solvents, thinners, nail polish remover and other

    common household compounds down the drain, as

    that can kill the helpful bacteria that break down the

    organic matter in the wastewater.

    • Household disinfectants such as laundry bleach or

    toilet bowl cleaner can be used in moderation;

    however, overuse of disinfectants can kill the

    bacteria in a septic tank.

    http://www.apmcentre.com/http://www.miltonvalepark.com/http://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://thedirty30.files.wordpress.com/2009/07/low-flow-toilet.jpg&imgrefurl=http://thedirty30.wordpress.com/2009/07/02/a-very-un-ladylike-post/&usg=__bxZFTwEq8zhhCTlvogvhQdbITsI=&h=404&w=306&sz=42&hl=en&start=6&itbs=1&tbnid=tMET7fxSB75dwM:&tbnh=124&tbnw=94&prev=/images?q%3Dtoilet%26hl%3Den%26gbv%3D2%26tbs%3Disch:1http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.freeclipartnow.com/d/17025-1/sneakers.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.freeclipartnow.com/fashion/footwear/sneakers.jpg.html&usg=__H08CWj6MVFIJNxDc8jJzeNWyLhQ=&h=240&w=320&sz=14&hl=en&start=3&itbs=1&tbnid=uZbLrXH0-075gM:&tbnh=89&tbnw=118&prev=/images?q%3Dsneakers%2Bclip%2Bart%26hl%3Den%26gbv%3D2%26tbs%3Disch:1

  • 12

    • Septic tank “cleaners”, “starters” or “enhancers”

    are typically of little value and are not

    recommended.

    •Avoid putting anything into the septic system that

    doesn’t break down naturally or anything that takes

    a long time to break down. Materials such as oils,

    grease, and fat, disposable diapers, tampons and

    their holders, condoms, paper towels, facial tissues,

    cat box litter, plastics, cigarette filters, coffee

    grounds, egg shells, and other kitchen wastes,

    should never be put into the septic system.

    WATER AND SEWER UPDATE Many homes, institutions, businesses in Sleepy

    Hollow are now connected to the municipal water

    and sewer. Residents need to get permits from

    both the City of Charlottetown and the Community

    of Miltonvale Park before connecting.

    Owners of homes that were identified in the 2000

    agreement signed with the IWMC, on behalf of the

    Province, are eligible for a $700 rebate from Island

    Waste Management Corporation after they have

    been connected to water. There is no expiry date for

    this. The necessary forms for this rebate are

    available from the Community Council Office and

    from www.miltonvalepark.com.

    Miltonvale Park residents in the serviced area will

    be direct customers of the City of Charlottetown

    Water and Sewer Utility and need to follow the

    water and sewer regulations of the City.

    DID YOU KNOW?

    Burning permits are required for outdoor

    burning in PEI during fire season. - March

    15 to November 30 each year. Camp fires

    do not require a burning permit and are

    permitted unless there is a fire ban.

    Permits are available free-of-charge at any Forests,

    Fish and Wildlife Division office from Monday to

    Friday during normal working hours. J. Frank

    Gaudet Tree Nursery Complex at 183 Upton Rd

    (902) 368-4700 or Beach Grove, 170 Beach Grove

    Rd (902) 368-4800. Please call ahead to ensure

    someone is there to authorize the burning permit.

    A burning permit only allows you to burn grasses,

    leaves, branches and other woody debris.

    It is always illegal to burn any of the following:

    • used lubricating oil

    • hazardous substances

    • biomedical waste

    • motor vehicle tires

    • animal or human cadavers

    • railway ties and other wood treated with

    wood preservatives

    • waste materials from building or

    construction sites, or resulting from

    building demolition, unless permitted

    under the Fire Prevention Act

    • trash, garbage, litter, or other waste from

    commercial, industrial, or municipal

    operations

    • materials containing rubber or plastic

    • spilled oil or oil production by-products,

    except as required for the purposes of

    forest management or fire suppression

    treatment

    • materials disposed of as part of

    reclamation operations, or

    • animal manure.

    For more information call 1-866-368-5044.

    IDEAS?? Please contact the Council Office if you have any

    concerns or suggestions for the community.

    Family Violence Prevention Week Miltonvale Park celebrated Family Violence

    Prevention Week in February by decking out the

    Milton Community Hall in a purple ribbon and

    hosting a blanket making bee (with the largest

    turnout yet!) and donated blankets to Transition

    House to be distributed through their networks.

    http://www.miltonvalepark.com/https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/building/j-frank-gaudet-tree-nurseryhttps://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/building/j-frank-gaudet-tree-nurseryhttps://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/building/central-forest-district-office

  • 13

    Lunch and Learns Four Lunch and Learns were held in early 2018

    and provided the opportunity for approximately 90

    residents and friends to have lunch and learn about

    various topics. Funding from the PEI Seniors’

    Secretariat supported the speakers:

    representatives from Community Legal

    Information Association talking on wills, health

    care directives and seniors homes; Family Service

    PEI, sharing how to talk to your family about

    money; Family Violence Prevention about

    Transition Houses and other services they offer,

    and the RCMP with tips on avoiding frauds and

    scams.

    Fit as a Fiddle The PEI Department of Health and Wellness

    supported a program over the fall and winter that

    saw six healthy lifestyle presentations,

    AbBunDance, line dancing and yoga classes and

    the purchase of fifty pedometers. There are still

    pedometers left at the Council office. If you would

    like one for your personal use, please contact the

    Council office. Walking is great

    exercise!

    Summer is Coming! The Milton Community Park will

    be waiting for residents to come

    visit. There is a well-equipped softball field which

    is booked for daily use by the West Royalty

    Softball Association. There is a recreational U-12

    soccer field, paved basketball court, tennis/ 4

    pickleball courts, a 0.6 km walking track, swings,

    including a new accessible U Swing, and a swing

    suitable for a smaller child with special needs, a

    slide, play equipment for younger children and a

    musical swirl. There is a gazebo, dog run, park

    shelter and lots of picnic table for family events,

    small meetings and birthday parties. Please contact

    the office for details.

    The Council intends to plant another garden at the

    park – If you have a favourite vegetable you would

    like to see growing there, or

    would like to be involved

    in the planning or the

    planting, or if you would

    like a portion of the garden

    for your family, please

    contact the office at [email protected]

    or 902- 368-3090.

    THANKS are extended to Council and

    Community volunteers: Don Aitken -

    Communities 13 Inc. Board; Planning Board

    members Steve Dickieson, Betty Pryor and

    former member, George Piercey; and Joanie

    MacKinnon –Park, and to all who work to make

    the community better, whether through groups

    such as Women’s Institute or the hall committee, or

    by being a good neighbour, a coach, or serving with

    non-profit organizations.

    Help Council recognize one of our community

    volunteers at the annual Canada Day Celebrations.

    Nominate a resident by the first Friday in June

    (June 1, 2018). The nomination form is available

    online: http://miltonvalepark.com/files/399.pdf

    Invitation to Supper -June 11 The Women’s Institutes are three active groups in

    the Community. The North Milton WI annually

    goes out to supper for their June meeting. Ladies of

    the area are invited to join the members for supper

    at Papa Joe’s Restaurant on Monday, June 11 at

    6:30 p.m. Please RSVP to Shari at 902-368-3090

    by June 8. Everyone is welcome.

    Save Money and Energy efficiencyPEI provides programs, rebates and

    information for Islanders who are interested in

    reducing their day to day energy consumption. If

    you are building a new home or planning upgrades

    to your existing home, efficiencyPEI can share

    general advice on what energy saving upgrades to

    consider.

    https://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/topic/effici

    encypei

    http://miltonvalepark.com/files/399.pdfhttps://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/topic/efficiencypeihttps://www.princeedwardisland.ca/en/topic/efficiencypei

  • 14

    Municipal Growth Study Miltonvale Park had been meeting with nearby

    municipalities over the past two years regarding

    participating in a Municipal Growth Study. Initially

    the group was composed of the rural communities

    in the North River Fire Department. The

    communities in the West River Group later decided

    to undertake a study with a smaller group (Afton,

    Bonshaw, Meadowbank, New Haven-Riverdale

    and West River).

    Winsloe South amalgamated with Brackley in

    December, to become the Rural Municipality of

    Brackley. Over the last few months, several of the

    other municipalities decided for various reasons to

    not participate in a study. There were only three

    municipalities considering this study at the March

    16 deadline for applications for funding, so no

    applications were filed A larger group process

    would have given a number of options to consider

    in a study. Many municipal politicians are watching

    the twists and turns of the Three Rivers

    amalgamation process with great interest.

    Permit to Place Fill

    Over the past few years the municipality and a

    developer have been involved with IRAC hearings

    regarding a permit to place fill on a parcel of land

    in the community. Three permits to place fill on the

    property had previously been issued, with the last

    one being revoked, after complaints from nearby

    residents over noise, dust, and operating outside the

    hours permitted in the development agreement.

    On June 16, 2015 – IRAC’s Order (LA15-05) was

    issued ordering Miltonvale Park to issue the

    Appellants a development permit for the placement

    of fill, effective for the 2015 year. In so doing,

    IRAC noted, the Community “may attach

    reasonable and relevant conditions to such permit

    or may require a development agreement setting

    out reasonable and relevant terms.”

    Council prepared to issue the permit and circulated

    a draft development agreement to the developer,

    and subsequently revised the agreement; however,

    the developer did not respond; therefore, a permit

    was not issued.

    In May 2016, Miltonvale Park enacted a new

    Official Plan and Zoning and Subdivision Bylaw.

    The developer approached Council for a permit in

    the summer of 2016 and was advised to apply under

    the new bylaw, as IRAC’s decision was for the

    2015 year, there was a new bylaw in effect, and

    almost two years had passed since most recent

    application. Council believed that a current

    application was appropriate. Since IRAC’s initial

    ruling, Council has been willing to issue a permit.

    It has been the practice of Council that a permit is

    issued once the Development Agreement is signed.

    IRAC was again involved and Order LA17-01

    issued on March 16, 2017 ordered that a permit be

    issued effective May 1, 2017 for one year with the

    conditions dictated by IRAC.

    Council and its legal counsel believed IRAC did

    not have the authority to dictate terms of a

    development agreement. One of IRAC’s stated

    conditions was vague and unenforceable; and one

    was in breach of both the 2013 and 2016 Bylaws.

    This belief led the Municipality to appeal that

    decision to the Prince Edward Island Court of

    Appeal. The appeal was heard on September 26,

    2017 and a decision announced in late December

    2017.

    The majority of the Court of Appeal agreed that the

    statutory authority of the Commission to

    implement its order did not include authority to

    determine conditions to be attached to a

    development permit and that the Commission

    exceeded its jurisdiction by stating conditions to be

    attached, thereby effectively dictating the terms of

    a development agreement. The Court also agreed

    one of the conditions was in breach of the bylaw.

    After much legal discussion,

    IRAC will be issuing the

    developer a permit to place fill,

    effective for a year, without

    conditions. If residents have

    concerns, they can contact IRAC at 902-892-3501

    Toll-free (for area code 902) 1-800-501-6268

    Fax 902-566-4076 or by email at

    [email protected]

    mailto:[email protected]

  • 15

    Rural Municipality of Miltonvale Park

    Budget 2018-19 15 months

    OPERATING

    APPROVED MARCH 21, 2018 Budget 2018-19

    REVENUE

    *Tax rates remain unchanged at 16.6 and 82.6

    cents per $100 for non-commercial and

    commercial properties

    Grants

    Municipal Support Grant 26,215

    Infrastructure 20,000

    Gas Tax (in capital budget)

    Canada & Special Days/Wk Grant 900

    Seniors Project 7,885

    Canada 150 2,300

    Job Funding 5,600

    Taxation* 222,390

    Interest 1,650

    Misc. Income 12,000

    Recreation 500

    Seniors Income from Activities 5,000

    Planning Grant 7,300

    Grants Total 311,740 Licenses and Permits

    Development Fees 4,000

    Land rent revenue 2,000

    Licenses and Permits Total 6,000

    Expense Recovery

    Contributions- Munic Growth Study 1,875

    Reserves - Internet

    Surplus from Reserves 57,000

    Total Expense Recovery 58,875

    TOTAL REVENUE 376,615

    EXPENSE OPERATING

    Budget 2018-19

    Admin Expenses

    Depreciation - Community 8,575

    Council Remuneration 9,000

    Chair & Council Meeting Expenses 3,500

    Wages Administrator +Election 40,000

    MERCs 5,350

    Advertising 500

    Interest and bank charges 750

    Insurance 6,835

    Office 3,400

    Printing 600

    Telephone Internet 3,400

    Training 500

    Travel 500

    Meetings 1,000

    Grants to organizations/individuals 1,700

    Election 1,500

    Website 2,375

    Admin Expenses Total 89,485

    Facilities and Public Property

    Insurance (Park Shelter) 775

    Electricity 2,600

    Community Park Maintenance 9,000

    Sewer 800

    Community Park Taxes 950

    Community Hall 13,500

    13 Communities Incorporated 4,155

    Rent (Office) 7,500

    Community Pasture 500

    Depreciation -Shelter/Park Equip 44,000

    Facilities & Public Property Total 83,780

    Fire Protection

    Fire Hydrant Fee 2,810

    Fire protection 70,410

    Fire Protection Total 73,220

    Planning and Zoning

    Planning Board 1,400

    Supplies 750

    Planner 3,500

    Bylaw 300

    Development Officer 17,000

    Development Officer Mileage 400

    Emergency Measures 1,000

    Amalgamation -Cooperation 24,000

    Planning and Zoning Total 48,350

    Community Development

    Community Beautification 6,000

    Community Days - Canada Day 3,000

    Canada150 2,500

    Internet 20,000

    Seniors Project 3,000

    Community Promotion -Newsletter 2,000

    Economic Development 500

    Green Initiative 400

    Community Development Total 37,400

  • 16

    Professional Services & Memberships

    Accounting Fees 4,700

    Federation of Can. Municipalities 450

    Federation of PEI Municipalities 2,875

    Legal Services 15,000

    Other 145

    Total Prof. Service & Mem'shp 23,170

    Recreation and Parks

    Community Park Student Wages 6,000

    Watershed 3,700

    Bursaries 3,500

    Recreation Programs 1,000

    Wellness Program 1,000

    Seniors Recreation 4,000

    Park Admin. & Shelter Supplies 250

    Park & Playground Dev't 1,760

    Recreation and Parks Total 21,210

    TOTAL EXPENSE 376,615.00

    NET INCOME 0.00

    CAPITAL BUDGET - 2018-19

    Income

    Gas Tax $143,484

    Reserves/transfer from operating

    - Internet & *playground $64,101

    $207,585

    Expenses

    Internet $205,825

    *Park and Playground $1,760

    $207,585

    When the audit for 2017 is available it will be

    posted on the website. If you would prefer to

    receive a paper copy, please contact the Council

    Office at 902 -368-3090.

    Dog Run In 2015, a Dog Park was installed at the

    Miltonvale Community Park. Thank you for

    scooping up after the pooches in the park.

    Buzz Off! The community has continued treating

    some streams for black flies this year near the

    Loyalist and Crabbe Roads to help keep the pests

    at bay throughout the community. Garlic oil will

    be sprayed around the Miltonvale Community

    Park to help with mosquitos there.

    Spruce Grove Landscaping, located at 17035,

    Highway #2 in Milton Station,

    has volunteered again to plant

    and maintain the community

    flowerbeds at the intersections

    of Rte 2 & 7, the Springvale

    entrance to the Community and

    at the Community Park.

    As a full-service landscape

    company, Spruce Grove Landscaping has built a

    strong reputation as one of the premiere

    landscaping providers on PEI. They expertly

    design, install and maintain every aspect of

    landscape, construction, and maintenance for

    commercial and residential properties. Through

    excellent customer service, custom design, and

    competitive pricing their experienced team is

    prepared to handle any horticultural service you

    require.

    http://www.sprucegrovelandscaping.com/

    Miltonvale Community Players

    The community theatre group

    postponed the usual January

    performance of the play with plans

    to stage a play in the fall. The new

    tentative dates are November 1-3. Stay tuned for

    further details – or contact the Milton Community

    Hall if you would like to be involved.

    Road safety - Want a sign to remind drivers to take care? Pick up a lawn sign at the Council Office

    at Milton Community Hall.