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The Citizen, 1991-02-27, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1991. East Wawanosh township ends year in deficit position East Wawanosh township finish­ ed the year with a deficit of $29,209. Council was presented with the financial statement by its auditor Nancy Exel, of Pannell, Kerr MacGillivray, at a meeting on February 20. The deficit included a deficit of $2,264 for the Belgrave Community Centre Board and $4,327 for user charges on drains, which have not been finished. The remaining operating deficit of $22,618 was basically an overex­ penditure on roads, explained Clerk Winona Thompson. $60,000 has been moved from the working Up and away NOBODY COMPETES LIKE YOUR JEEP­ EAGLE DEALER IN LISTOWEL OPEN WEEKDAYS OQ1TIL 9 P.M.; SAT. 'TIL 5 P.M. I "TWWV IF YOU DO A LOT OF WALKING WHY NOT PULL-IN WITH ONE OF THESE WAGONS reserve in 1990 to allow for the purchase of a new office building. A motion was made to bill Morris township for 50 per cent of the Belgrave Community Centre Board deficit. An agreement between the two townships states that any operation and maintenance deficit will be shared by both. At the February 15 meeting of council the sponsoring of a summer planning Student was approved. The student will assist in the computerization of the zoning by­ law mapping and the consolidation of the zoning by-law. A salary of $350 per week for 18 weeks from May through October will be paid to the student. Work will be supervised by the planning department. It was agreed that the student will work on projects for other municipalities as well, with the township receiv­ ing reimbursement. A grant of $50 has been given to the Huron County Farm and Home Safety Association. Council approved the application for an amendent to zoning for J. H. Crawford, an agent for John Craw­ ford. This amendment is for the re-zoning of Lots 14, 15, Plan 145 in Ethel 4H BY JAIME BAYNTUN On February 16, the 4H club in Ethel had its first meeting. They learned about how plants got their names, what their leaves and blooms are like, and if they’re hard to take care of. Then, they decided on their president, vice president, treasurer and secretaries. For President, Angela Terpstra was nominated by Amy Terpstra, seconded by Priska Menzi. Amy Terpstra was nomi­ nated treasurer by Priska Menzie, seconded by Wanda Martin. For secretaries, Amy Terpstra and Barb Alexander nominated Jaime Bayntun and Wanda Martin, and seconded by Julie Terpstra and Bobby Bayntun. Members also learned how to recognize different types of plants and how to display them in terrariums or hanging baskets. After that they made Green Haired Potatoes. First, they cut the top and bottom off, hollowed out the top half, stuffed it with cotton, sprinkled cress seeds on the cotton, and put the potatoes in a dish of water. Now, they need to decorate their potatoes with two eyes and a mouth and watch them grow hair. the Hutton Heights subdivision to change the zoning from develop­ mental to residential. This is to allow for the application for a building permit for the construction of a residence. The renewal premium for the ROMA Insurance Program from Feb. 15, 1991 to February 15, 1992 in the amount of $9,902 was paid. The break down is: $2,432 for general, $5,600 for roads and $1,870 for the Belgrave Community Centre Board. The latter is based on an appraised value of $850,000 for the arena and covers the new building project. No comment was made concern­ ing the speed increase on the county roads. It was noted that County Road 22 from Whitechurch to Auburn will remain at 80 kilometres an hour while the speed limit on County Road 25 from Auburn to Blyth will increase to 90 kilometres an hour. Building permits were issued to: Charles Brak, Pt. Lot 40, Cone. 12, for a new residence, subject to the removal of the existing residence and to the approval of the Health Unit and the Plumbing Depart­ ment; and to Bert Sanders, Lot 9, Plan 500 in the Humphries subdivi­ sion, subject to approval from the Health Unit and Plumbing Depart­ ment. Ken Dunn of Burns Ross and Associaties has been hired to design a ramp and vault for the new township office. Harry Brydges was appointed dog counter at a price of $2.50 per dog. The ratepayers must have verification of rabies shot, Mrs. Thompson said. East Wawanosh is making two entries in the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair book. The contest is for any public school student, boy and girl, from grades 5-8 for a commemorative poster of the 1992 - 125th anniversary of the township. Celebration dates are July 3, 4, and 5, 1992 and these must be depicted on the poster. Prizes are: first - $6, second - $5, third - $4, fourth - $3, fifth - $2, and sixth - $1 for a total of $42. The posters will become the property of the school fair board to be used by the township in 1992. Ralph Campbell, road superin­ tendent, Reeve Ernie Snell and Maurice Hallahan will be attending the Good Roads convention on February 24-27. The general accounts in the amount of $25,257 and the road accounts totalling $33,256 were approved for payment. The township received written approval for a 1991 capital grant for the new recreation facility in Bel­ grave in the amount of $117,666. The township applied for the grant on behalf of the Belgrave Kinsmen who spearheaded the project. Fifty per cent of the grant is expected to be received by April 15, with the remainder to be paid upon completion of the project. ! This player from the Grey Central team sets up the volleyball for a spike by his teammate in their first game at F. E. Madill Secondary School on Mohday. Teams from East Wawanosh, Brussels, Grey, Howick, Turnberry, and Wingham public schools competed in the annual North Huron Tournament. Morris releases salaries Morris Township has released the salaries and expenses for township council members for 1990. Total expenses for the council members amounted to -$30,564.94. Payments to councillors were: Douglas Fraser - Reeve: Travel Allowance, $1,800; Meeting Allow­ ance, $2,625; Mileage, $320; Tele­ phone expense, $128; Board meet­ ings $1,125; Cheque Signing Com­ pensation, $240; Registration, $195; Convention expenses, $696.67; for a total of $7,130.67. Clement McLellan - Deputy Reeve: Travel Allowance, $1,550; Meeting Allowance, $2,380; Drain­ age Wages, $42.50; Mileage, $50; Convention Expenses, $1,445.93; Board Meetings, $«85; Registra­ tion, $520; for a total of $6,873.43. Deloris Souch - Councillor: Tra­ vel Allowance, $1,500; Meeting Allowance, $2,380; Mileage, $314.40; Convention expenses, $1,437.04; Board meetings, $1,100; Registration, $525f for a total of $7,256.44. Wayne Riley - Councillor: Travel Allowance, $1,500; Meeting Allow­ ance, $2,310; Mileage, $40; Board Meetings, $885; Registration, $10; for a total of $4,745.00. Bert Elliott - Councillor: Travel Allowance, $1,500; Meeting Allow­ ance. $2,450; Board Meetings, $600; Registration, $10; for a total of $4,560.00. Total Expenditure $30,564.94. Yes, we’re your head­ quarters for SMITTY’S LITTLE HAULERS exceptional quality WAGONS ... featuring •Grease Fittings •Air Filled Tires •Optional Tow Bars •Tandem Wheels on some models XT $129. - 329. 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