The Citizen, 1990-06-20, Page 28PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1990.n lassil'ied
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IN BRUSSELS.
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Hullett taxes up 8.9%
Taxpayers of Hullett Township
will be paying an increase of 8.985
per cent in the mill rate over last
year. Council passed a by-law
setting the general mill rate at a
meeting on June 5.
Based on an average assessment
of $50,000 Hullett ratepayers can
expect to pay $75.25 more than the
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
............... X
THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
REQUIRES A
CO-ORDINATOR OF CO-OP PLACEMENT PROJECT
This is a three-week summer contract position for a person who will develop
an information package and conduct a survey to facilitate work placements
for students with special needs.
Preference will be given to applicants who have excellent interpersonal
and communication skills as well as knowledge of conducting surveys.
Interested applicants are requested to send a letter of application and a
resume prior to 12:00 noon on Wednesday, June 27, 1990
Jeanne Dionne
Personnel Manager
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario
N0M 11 J)
Joan Van den Broeck
Chair
V ....------------------
NOTICE
to:
Boron Public Education
Opening Op tu World R.B. Allan
Director
NOTICE
———
Huron Public Education System ]
The Huron County Board of Education invites all new
residents intending to register their children for classes
in public elementary and secondary schools to contact
the local school prior to June 29. School staff will be
pleased to assist you with registration details.
xgKBjy //
Joan Van den Broeck
Chair Bob Allan
Director
4H groups donate efforts
to area nature centres
Ten members of the Auburn
“Conservation Cats’’ and 11 mem
bers of the Londesboro “Nature
Nuts’’ gathered at the home of Sam
and Thelma Dougherty Saturday,
to build bird houses.
Mr. Dougherty brought scrap
lumber home from the construction
site that he works at to be cut up
into parts for 40 houses. The
lumber for the remaining 20 houses
was donated by Ray Hanna of
Auburn. In return he received five
bluebird houses to put up in
Wawanosh Conservation Park.
Geoff Peach was on hand repre
senting Wawanosh Nature Centre
to receive 15 bluebird houses to be
placed in that park. Rob Gibson,
Conservation Officer at Hullett
Wildlife Area was also present to
accept 15 bluebird houses to be
placed throughout that area. Each
4H member also got one of the
houses to take home and put up
somewhere around their yard.
Betty Archambault and Helen
Lapp lead the Auburn club while
Thelma Dougherty lead the
Londesboro group for a closer look
at “Conservation - Watching out
for Wildlife’’. At the achievement
program two special awards were
given. Jim Vanden Elzen received
his county honours for successfully
completing six clubs, while Shiella
Rodgers received a provincial
award for successfully completing
12 projects.
Londesboro news
The annual summer picnic of the
CNIB Huron Perth Board was held
Wednesday afternoon, June 13 at
the Crystal Palace in Mitchell with
41 registered blind in attendance
plus their escorts.
Upon registration each person
was given either a white cane pin or
a key chain. The fun began at 2
p.m. with treats of ice cream and
pop followed by some competative
sports in which everyone partici
pated. This was followed by an
hour of music headed up by Mr.
Mogart Gelanas and several
friends from the surrounding area.
It was much enjoyed by all and
those wishing to dance did so.
At 5 p.m. a delicious chicken
dinner was served. During dinner
prizes were handed out to those
who came in first in the sports
fevents after a very pleasant after-
non and with thanks to the board
everyone returned to their respec
tive homes.
Winning's a gas
Steve Bromley (left) accepts a gas barbecue from David
Sparling of Sparling’s Propane as the winner of the June draw
for the Blyth Minor Ball Association. A draw is held each month
to raise money for minor ball activities.
previous year in taxes. The separ
ate school supporter will face an
increase of $78.25 over last year on
the same assessment. The town
ship mill rate only increased by
.109 per cent.
The increase in the total assess
ment for the township comes to
$70,710,290 up from last year’s
amount of $70,328,790.
Permission was given for tree
removal from the gravel pit farm
located at South half Lot 13, Cone.
2. Payment is to be made monthly
at a rate of $25 per tree. The
contractors are to mark where a
tree has been removed by placing a
stake of a different colour. The plug
is to be replaced and the hole
marked.
The tender of Howatt Bros, for
road construction at a cost of
$15,096 was accepted.
Clerk Bev Shaddick was author
ized to send a letter of thanks to the
OPP for their assistance with traffic
control at the fireworks display on
May 21.
A tile drain application was
approved for Lot 6, 7 of Cone. 14,
subject to the availability of funds
and township by-laws.
Hullett will pay umpire rates for
this year at $6 per game for
intertownship and house league
and $5 for set up and lining of the
diamond per game.
At a meeting on May 15, it was
decided that a letter be sent to
Keith Allen stating that he will be
billed for tile search along the
south side of Anthony’s Lane if no
tile is found as stated by his
information on tile sighting at the
time of road construction. After
digging, the restoration costs will
also be added if no tile are found.
Council approved the purchase
of a two-way radio for the new
pickup truck.
A float is to be issued to the
Recreation Co-ordinator for use at
recreation functions.
Approval was given for the
purchase of ball equipment and for
the installation of yard lights as
recommended by the Recreation
Director.
The Director was also authorized
to purchase 500 umpire uniforms at
an approximate cost of $160.
Council supported the Morris
resolution regarding increased re
creation grants from the province.
For the birds
Members of the Londesboro and Auburn Conservation 4H Clubs made bird houses for two area
Nature Centres. Cheryl Lapp, Auburn, left, presents Ray Hanna with one of the houses while Geoff
Peach from Maitland Valley Conservation Authority accepts one from Shiella Rogers, Auburn.
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