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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-01-28, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1987. A guy can always use a helping hand and Garry Scott of Lucknow [left] gets a little help from Paul Weitendorf, community relations co-ordinator with the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority at the “Fun in the Snow Day” at the Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area, Sunday afternoon. Garry completed his bird feeder then took part with dozens of others in a hike through the conservation area. Belgrave Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 10 tables at euchre Fair board considers purchase Continued from page 6 the month. The Board meets once a month until mid-summer, when meetings become more frequent as the date approaches. One of the major decisions facing the new Board will be whether to purchase or lease 7.5 acres of land adjacent to the present fairgrounds, immediately behind the cattle sheds. According to Mrs. Bishop, the matter has previously been under discussion as the directors ponder the wisest investment for funds resulting from the sale of the old fairgrounds at the north end of the village two years ago. At the moment, the $18,000 has been invested and is gathering interest. Mrs. Bishop says that while several directors would like to see an expansion in the livestock exhibition area, others feel that the price on the land is excessively high at this time. Another factor which may affect a decision is that the Society is unsure of its share in the costs of installing sewers to the Brussels, Morris and Grey Com­ munity Centre, and may have to postpone any decision until this is made clear At press time, the board of directors is still short twodirectors, while the ladies’ division still lacks a second vice-president. Mrs. Bishop asks anyone interested in volunteering time to fill these positions to contact her at 887-6186 for further information. Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the Women’s Institute Hall Wed­ nesday, January 21. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Agnes Bieman; novelty lady, Mrs. Helen Martin; low lady, Mrs. Florence Black; high man, Mrs. Robert Grasby (playing as a man); novelty man, Stanley Black; low man, Leslie Short; first lucky draw, Hullett, E. Wawanosh get OHRP funds Two area municipalities, Hullett and East Wawanosh townships, have received grants from the province under the Ontario Home Renewal Program. The grants of $40,000 each will go toward helping residents of the two municipalities to improve their homes. Administered by municipalities, the program assists homeowners to upgrade their homes, with the emphasis on faulty structural and sanitary conditions, and on plumb­ ing, insulation, heating and elec­ trical systems. Loans of up to $7,500 are made available to eligible owner-occu­ pants who wish to bring their homes up to standard. A portion of a loan may be forgiven, depending on the recipients income. Interest rates range frpm zero to 10 per Mrs. Gordon Bosman; second lucky draw, Mrs. Olive Bolt. There will be euchre again this Wednesday starting at 8 p.m. Returns from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch returned home on Saturday after spending a week in Florida. cent, again depending on income. Physically-disabled homeown­ ers, or homeowners with physi­ cally-disabled relatives living per­ manently with them, may qualify for loans of up to $9,500. This special maximum loan recognizes the extra costs involved in altera­ tions that make homes more accessible inside and outside. For applicants, the maximum annual qualifying income, after allowable deductions are made, is $20,000. Since 1976, Hullett township has received $139,000 in grants which have helped upgrade 44 homes. 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