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GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1983—PAGE 11
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Scott Durst perched on mom's shoulders
There was plenty of candy for the kids
Photos by
Joanne Buchanan
Miss Piggy and Kermit entertained
Santa and Mrs. Claus were the highlight of the 40 entries in the parade
Authority endorses $1.5 million budget
damage reduction and the Lucknow special Included in the conservation services
policy area. The Harriston project is budget are the Upper Middle Maitland rural
estimated at $25,000 and the Lucknow stormwater management study at $25,000
project is estimated at $15,000. and The Blyth Creek -Murray Lamb drain
The Ministry of Natural Resources pays improvement project at $16,000, which were
85 per cent of capital projects with the not part of the 1983 bu i!et.
benefitting municipality paying the The general administration budget is up
remaining 15 per cent. from the 1983 budget of $223,200 to $251,300.
The proposed 1984 budget of $1,532,450 This includes personnel services at $148,600,
calls for a ministry share of $1,161,960 and up from $138,200 in the 1983 budget.
the remaining amount of $370,490 to be paid Conservation and recreation land
by MVCA's member municipalities. management has been budgeted at $63,250.
Water and related land management, Administration of this area is expected to
under which capital programs are listed, cost $27,000 up from $21,700 this past year.
takes up the largest portion of the budget. Development at the conservation areas is
The administration of this section is budgeted at $31,750.
proposed at $336,200. General maintenance is expected to cost
This includes technical staff expenses $125,200, up from $118,800 this past year.
budgeted at $90,300, down from $95,500 for MVCA secretary -treasurer Marlene Shiell
the past year; $40,200 for operating dam said that when the level of funding from the
structures, down from $51,300 a year ago; province is known, the budget will be refined
and $95,500 for conservation services, up for eventual approval at the February
from $49,500 iri 1983 annual meeting.
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority's
proposed 1984 budget of more than $1.5
million is slightly under its 1983 budget of
just under $1.6 Million.
The preliminary budget was presented at
MVCA's general meeting held Nov. 23 and
will be refined and approved at its annual
meeting in February.
The largest spending area suggested is the
capital program with the Listowel conduit
project, taking the largest portion of capital
funding.
Based on a preliminary engineer's report,
MVCA has budgeted $495,000 for con-
struction and engineering of part of phase
five of the conduit project. Phase five in-
volved improvements to the buildings
located over the Maitland River which flows
through downtown Listowel.
Included in the capital program for 1984
are surveys and studies for Harriston flood
Dungannon Society plans tournament
On Tuesday, November 22 the Dungannon
Agricultural Society held its monthly meet-
ing at the hall.
The estimate given by Ray Ulch Welding.
Dungannon was accepted for construction
and installation of gates at the fair grounds.
Plans were finalized for the euchre tourna-
ment, Saturday, December 3. Registration
will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. with play
starting at 2 p.m. The entry fee of S3 per
person will include lunch. Cash prizes of
S50, S40 and S30 will be presented. The bar
will be open from 1 to 7 p.m, with waitresses
to serve the tables.
Howard Godfrey is installing a thermostat
for the furnace in the hall. Formerly the only
thermostat was in the kitchen. creating
uneven heating.
A "Financial Management for Farmers"
course is to be held at the Agricultural Hall
from .January 12 to March 13. The meetings
will be once a week for ten weeks.
Ncw Year's Eve dance tickets were
distributed to directors. Tickets are 59 per
couple in advance, or 510 at door. This price
includes a meal. The Star Spinners will
provide music. It was decided to have a
Happy Hour from 9 to 10 p.m. during which
drinks will only cost 51.00. Dancing will be
from 9 to 1 a.m. •
The Homemaking Section for the Fair has
been rirenared for next year. An advance
prize list will be available in the new year for
the following classes: sewing, knitting,
crocheting, quilts and rugs, ceramics, crafts
by men. crafts (with a special "Christmas
Corner") and photography. Junior and
elementary homemaking classes will also be
listed in the leaflet.
The Dungannon Agricultural Society is
applying for the annual meeting for
Agricultural Societies in District 8 in 1986 to
be held in this comniunity. This year it was
held in Listowel.
The next regular meeting of the fair board
will be the annual meeting, January 24. A
pot luck supper is planned and a special
guest speaker for the meeting.
All bundled up
The Goderich Laketown Band entertains
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