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10 GQDERIC Tfti $y I.Y,, ilAROft 2,1972.
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Jack Graul, who represents
Tp - •
owhshi ott"the Maitland
Rll3ce
Valley gonservation Authority
was elected chairman of that or-
ganization at its annual meeting --
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Graul succeeds George
McCutcheon of Brussels who has
held. the „office for the past twq
years. Nained vice, ehairnan for
a similar two-year terra was
Lorne Murray, reeve, of "Mary-•
borough Township. Mr. Graul has
been *the ; vice chairman for the
•
.; astu' , eax,,s.. auk a
'opposed for , the chairmanship.
The annual meeting was staged
at the authority's headquarters in
Wroxeter and followed a dinner
at the Wroxeter Comm} pity
Centre.
• Also elected to the ekecutive by
acclamation were William Man-
ning of Blyth ,who ,will replace
Frank Walkoin of Goderich as
chairman 01 the Flood Control
Advisory Board and Grant Mc-
Lellan of Arthur Township who
will take over as chairman•ei' ,he
Reforestation, Land Use and
Wildlife Advisory Board from L
Lt
M. Seifried of Minto Township.
Welcomed to the authority
were Vince Judge, the new rep-
resentative froth Listowel. who
replaces Oscar Nickel, Mr.
Nickel was first appointed to the
Middle Maitland Authority when
that group was organized in 1951,
and held the post when the 1Vlaiddle
Maitland was expanded to take in
the wholes, watershed 10 years
ago. Ross Taylor of 'East Wawa -
nosh replaces Janes Walsh; Ar-
den Barker, Morningtop Town-
shiF, eld-wt. •
died last year; Allan Campbell,
McKillolr• Township, replaces
Jaynes McQuaid and Ross Wilkie
takes the place of Percy Dryden •
as Harriston's representative.
Chairman Reports
George McCutcheon, authority,
chairman, said he believed real
progress had been made during
his term of office, although at
times the rate at which projects
progress can be very frustrating.
He said he hoped that aetion will
take place on the `UpperMiddle
Maitland this year and that the
electe
.fish . pondattheFalls Po al s Reserve at
Benrniller will become a reality:
Another project which should
take priority, Mr. McCutcheon
said, is the engineering study to
be,rnade of the feasibility of con-
sfructing a weir across the river
Fat. the Falls Reserve and for
survey of the Gorrie ..onserva-
tion" Ar'ea.. •
Arthur. Latornpll, chief of the
field Pstaff, Conservation Branch,
Toronto, was guest at the meet -
Notes from Nile
•
BY MRS. JACK CLEMENTS
Congratulations • to Mr and
• Mrs. tan Mabon who were
.Married recently.- - ' °
Explorers was cancelled last
week because of the snow storm.
Mr and•Mrs. Arnold" Stothers
have started excavating for their
new home in.the Nile.. •
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Mci.aren
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Miller .;tori, family on
Sunday.
lMr. arid` Mrs 11-Tifirf 7e–ari
moving to Toronto.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Clements
and•Ronnie vi'•sited with Mr. and •
Mrs. ..John CleTents and Ken, -
Glad to report Mrs. Wilmer
Rutledge is progressing real well
and may soon be home .
.If anyone has news orJvisitc'rs. 1
would• appreciate it if yap* could
529-7648
call me before Monday evening
Mrs Dorothy Clements.
the misuse of ourTesources that
has gone on for generations, and
while it may be frustrating., you
cannot expect to change a trend
of many years overnight,
Andy Mclride, resources
manager, told members that a
-great deal of effort has gone i.ntp
formulating the budget and the
figures being presented at the
*meeting were. rotate realistic. He
stated that work is being done on
plans for regulations -to control;
lad Rrap lL aad,RF-,construct, i flood
plains and a review is being made
of various maintenance, agree-
ment§ with a number of munici-
palities. Mr. 1VIclride said that
the government re=organization
preciated •Mr. McCutcheon's
view that conservation work can
be frustrating. 'However, he said,
it must be remembered that
authorities are tfying to correct
a
_ has involved inservation bu e-
branch has kept the to al people
inferred. Hg Stated that plans
are progressing for the proposed
weir at the Falls Reserve,
property.
Treasurer's Report
Marlene R. Shiell, secretary,:
treasurer, reported that the pro-
ppsed general levy to the muhici•-
palities for 1972 will be $4833)1.251
up from,,$32,729.61 in 197L The re-
port also "indicated that while
�°rossts�oieratinrr°a �th•�ls�.e-•
serve property have increased
the area showed a total- revenue
from' the 'gate and concession
operation of $10,744,38.
A list of capital expenditures by
of.
U
the authority including The
Middle Maitland Authority
showed that nearly $400,009 has
beet, spent on development work
over the years.
This year $10,000 has been in-
cluded, the report ostated, for
flood plain mapping. When com-
pleted this information will be
used as the , basis for fill, con-
struction and stream diversion •
regulations.
?thee Busiricss
brother -business° he- extbtrg-7-Th
approved,an increase in per diem
Allowances from $15 to $20; the
membership of the various ad
visory boards; appointed E. F.
Taman, Listowel, asiauditor ; W.
1VI, 'Pratt, Listowel. and J. T.
Goodall, Winghain, solicitors;
and•the Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce, Wroxeter branch
as the authority's bank. -
The membership: approved de-
velopment programs Or the
Wroxeter headquarters,
Reserve Conservation - Area,
GorrierConservation. Area, Ethel
Conservation Area, • Uarrisj.on-
Minto • Conservation Area, • and
flood, plain , mappingfill, ; chi engineer-
, la epar re
tion and'stream diversion regular -
tions.
A representative of the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests re-
ported that the authority had 949
acres of land under management,
agreement with the department
and that no new lands had been
placed under. agreement in 1971. •,
Cost of .planting; fire protec-
tion, woods operations, and Other
irprovernents totalled $1,197.77
during the year * The grand total ek
,for expenditures made by the de-
partrnent on authority -owned
lands since, the first agreements
were signed now totals. $16,18.94,
of which over $10;000 Lias been for
Others attending the meeting.
as observe -s 'included rep-
resentatives'• from the Ausable
and,the Sauggen Conservation
Autorities:
•
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.FEATURE'..=- -HOUSEHOL6:PAPER - 2;PLif
. Ho
HOLMESVILLE 4-H
February • 26. Holmesville 2
held its second meeting which was
opened with the -pledge led by
Laurelanne Bond.
The girls picked a ttame :for -erre": `"
club --Saturday Nighties—and
then Carole . Weber read' ,the
minutes of the last meeting:
Mrs, Westbrook ... discussed
getting- ready to cut out -their
patterns and also cutting and
marking'.
Next meeting will be aturday.
March 4.
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Among the 1,200 delegates attending the 63rd joint annual
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Goderich PUC; and D. McMillan, Manager, Goderich Hydro.
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