Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-27, Page 10THIS O121CINAI, DOCUMENT IS 1N VERY POOR CON1)LTION
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, P.EBR1
Lstowei man takes MVGA
reins from Dave Gower
A Listowl man, replaces David Gower of
Goderich as chairman of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority.
Vince Judge, 41, was acclaimed as chair-
man at the authority's annual meeting on
Feb. 21. Mr. Gower will remain on the
authority for this year. He has served on
MVCA for 11 years, five of them as chair-
man.
Mr. Judge has served with the authority
41k, 10 years. He was Listowel's municipal
resentative beginning in 1972, was off the
authority for a few years, then returned in
1981 as a provincial representative.
On beheld• of the authority, Mr. Judge
presented Mr. Gower with a framed pain-
ting of MVCA's outdoor education centre at
Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area.
Other executive members acclaimed at
the meeting were vice-chairman Bruce Mc-
Call of Brussels, conservation areas ad-
visory board chairman Bill Manning of
Blyth, and community relations advisory
board chairman George McBride of R.R. 5,
Lucknow.
Carman Kaye of Minto Township is chair-
man of the water management advisory
board and Don Dodds of Culross Township is
chairman of the land management advisory
board.
The members of the water management
advisory board are Doug Trench of
Listowel, David Gower of Goderich, Don
Wheeler of Goderich, Norman Alexander of
Hullett Township, Grant Farrish of Ashfield
Township, William Leeming of McKillop
Township and John Vander Eyk of Enna
Township.
The members of the land management ad-
visory board are Norman Haid of Morn-
ington Township, Harold Errington of West
Wawanosh Township, Joe Vandenberk of
Logan Township; Ross Taylor of East
Wawanosh, Elmer Trick of Clinton, Herb
Clark of Lucknow, Catherine Keleher of
Palmerston and Clarke Ferguson of Huron
Township.
The members of the community relations
advisory board are Pat Osborn of Goderich
Township, Harold Cosens of Wallace
Township, Leona Armstrong of Grey
Township, Michael Brown of Arthur
Township, George .Wicke of Ellice
Township, Bill Crump of Wingham, Norman
Fairies of Howick Township and George
McBride of Kinloss Township.
Serving on the conservation areas ad-
visory board are Robert Grasby of Morris
Township, Randy Scott of Turnberry.
Township, William Dale of Seaforth, Russel
Kernighan of Colborne Township, Norman
Young of Harriston, Lorne Murray of
Maryborough Township, Margaret Bennett
of Wingham and Arnold Storey of Milverton.
RX27, Vb Page
Money needed
�y
to io to park
Maitland Valley ` Conservation Authority
should spend more money now to reap
benefits in the future from its education cen-
tre at Wawanosh Valley.
Ellice Township's member of the authori-
ty, George Wicke, said the outdoor educa-
tion centre should provide overnight accom-
modation for school children.
A barn on the site has had a part of it
renovated for a classroom. Also, the Huron -
Perth Roman Catholic Separate School
Board donated a portable but it is not being
used.
A teacher himself at Milverton Public
School, Mr. Wicke said the Wawanosh Cen-
tre, located south of Wingham is too far for
his school to go on a day trip. Instead, he has
taken students to Upper Thames Con-
servation Authority's Wildwood and
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority's
outdoor education centre Camp Sylvan.
Camp Sylvan offers schools a three-day pro-
gram.
Mr. Wicke said MVCA should take the role
of conservation education because many of
the students in the Maitland watershed will
be the farmers of tomorrow.
"If we don't do it, it isn't going to get
done," said Mr. Wicke.
Retiring Maitland Valley Conservation Authority chairman Dave Gower of Goderich was
presented with a framed painting of the outdoor education centre at Wawanosh Valley con-
servation area. Here 1985 authority chairman V ince Judge makes the presentation.
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Municipalities
pay 12 per cent
to Maitland
By Stephanie Levesque
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority
will be going to its 33 member
municipalities for $202,705, an amount
which is about 12 per cent more than the
$177,830 the municipalities gave last year.
MVCA approved a $1.8 million budget at
its annual meeting. This is a decrease from
the $1.9 million budgeted for last year. It
was noted that because the authority has
enlarged, municipalities actually face a six
percent increase.
The Wallace Avenue section of the Listowel
conduit project, at $548,000, makes up the
largest expense in the authority's budget.
Only $12,000 of a $495,000 budget for the
Listowel conduit was spent last year
because no agreement was reached on how
to fund the project. II
"During the past year, a great deal of
time and effort was spent on the Listowel
conduit project in an attempt to arrive at a
funding formula acceptable to the affected
landowners, the town and the ministry of
natural resources.
"The town of Listowel is very concerned
that the vitality of its downtown core area
notbe jeopardized, while the ministry wants
to be assured that their capital investment
in the project will result -in an improved
channel, that will carry the one in 100 year
flows through the town," said past chair-
man Dave Gower.
"Presently the authority, our engineering
consultant and the ministry are developing
an alternative funding proposal that should
prove acceptable to all parties involved."
Mr. Gower added that he hopes the conduit '
reconstruction will get underway this year. t
The final design and construction of the
Port Albert erosion control project has been
budgeted at$97,000 for 1985.
Other erosion control projects include a
$20,000 preliminary design for the Goderich
bluffs stabilization project and $6,000 for the
collecting of information and analysis in the
South Maitland river basin.
A $1.3 -million flood control project for
Harriston will be started this year. MVCA
has included $45,500 in its 1985 budget for the
design engineering and environmental
assessment of proposed plans to build a dyk-
ing system along the river, channel im-
provements, replacement of the Elora
Street bridge and repairs to the existing con-
duit under three downtown stores:
Public meetings • and negotiations with
landowners will be held this year.
Now that more of the Lake Huron
shoreline falls within the boundary of the
Maitland Valley watershed (see MVCA
enlargement story ), authority staff will con-
tinue the mapping of the lake's floodlines.
The cost of this has been estimated at
$10,000.
All these projects fall under the water and
related land management program which
has a total budget of $1.1 million. Of this,
$954,000 will be paid through government
grants with the remainder being MVCA's
share. .
Administration makes up the next highest
portion of the budget. It is expected to cost
$277,000 to run the authority with $219,000 of
this coming from government grants.
Conservation and recreation land
management programs for 1985 total
$85,600. Just under half, $41,500, will be paid
for through government grants. A portion of
this expenditure is offset by the operations
of the conservation areas such as Falls
Reserve.
Operations and maintenance has been
budgeted at $216,700 with no government
grants, and $144,500 with $142,500 in govern-
ment grants is earmarked for special pro-
grams.
Provincial grants for the year are ex-
pected to total $1.2 million with $110,000 ex-
pected in federal grants:
Besides the municipal general levy of
$202,705, special levies will total $113,185.
The special levy is paid by a municipality
benefitting from a specific project.
General revenue from operations and
donations is expected to reach $171,870.
The levy apportionment to each
municipality will be forwarded from the
authority once the assessment data is
received fro)rn the province.
f.99
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THESE SPECIALS1
AVAILABLE
IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
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MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
WINGHAM
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THURS., FRI.. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
How they scored
CLINTON - The Oddfellow and Rebekah
card party was held on Feb. 21. Winners
were: High Lady - Mabel McAdam; High
Man - Walter Pepper; Low Lady - Edna
Cox; Low Man - Lloyd Stewart; Lone Hands
- Beatrice Walsh. Draw Winners were: Ret-
ta Baird and Jean McEwan.
The next euchre party will be held on
March 7.
A