Skip to content

SNEAK PEEK: Village councillors to discuss entrance signs, rink liner, and more

Visual designs for new welcome signs and ice surface to be reviewed
Village of Boyle logo 2021
Village of Boyle councillors will be reviewing two new visual designs for entrance signs and the ice surface during their April 3 meeting.

BOYLE — Village of Boyle councillors have two new designs to review and approve during their upcoming meeting scheduled for April 3.

Councillors will have a chance to discuss their thoughts on the new visuals for the four welcome signs to be placed at each entrance to Boyle. The new signs will display the current village logo, and replace the worn and weathered signs currently in place at each entrance.

The recently-approved 2024 capital budget included a $40,000 allocation for a new arena liner, and councillors will also be reviewing proofs presented by administration with new design elements for the ice surface. The proposed proofs show the Village of Boyle logo at centre ice, and features both Athabasca County and the Boyle Blazers logos as well/

Councillors will also decide how to respond to an invitation sent to mayor Colin Derko near the end of March. Derko was invited as a special guest by the Buffalo Lake Metis Settlement to attend the opening day of their rodeo, slated for May 24, 2024.

This year will mark the settlement’s second annual pro rodeo, according to the invitation letter from Buffalo Lake Metis Settlement Chairman Stan Delorme. Derko was invited along with other local elected officials to enjoy the rodeo’s opening ceremony, which will begin at 5 p.m. May 24.

Council meetings are open to the public, and the April 3 meeting will begin at 7 p.m. The agenda for the meeting can be found here.  

Lexi Freehill, TownandCountryToday.com




Lexi Freehill

About the Author: Lexi Freehill

Lexi is a journalist with a passion for storytelling through written and visual mediums. With a Bachelor of Communication with a major in Journalism from Mount Royal University, she enjoys sharing the stories that make Athabasca and its residents unique.
Read more

Comments
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks