The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-03-02, Page 15•
,1:46,•.1...
•
L.
ThIS
' -0*,410.11.1,
of
age ; exdtlng. daysck
White,' break.
Participants eleitlieniaKY'diOsion of. the ..Goderich
Legion Branch 109 public speaking contest Included; Susan
Snell, Jayne Parrish, tbird,Panla,VanderbuirgitandSheana
Martin. The 'back row includes lasOn Dem
DeVVinter, Robbie Dempsey apikwiniier,..A1
Colborne Central School. (phok4Davo Sykes)
7, 'Greg
ruig of
rrr
-,* .' • . • • .
4niexpablApo. to.
By Stephanie Levesque
The 27 municipalities
within the Upper Thames
Conservation Authority
watershed face a 6.7 per cent
increase in the forecasted
1983seneral levy.
The municipalities will
share the cost of the 1983
general levy forecasted at
$472,000 up from $442,400
contributed last year for the
administration and con-
servation services budget.
This doesn't include special
levies paid by municipalities
benefiting from .special pro-
' jects.
The Authority's total 1983
budget of over $2 million was
approved at its annual
meeting in St. Marys on Feb.
25, despite attempts by City
of London representatives to
have the budget amended.
There are three main •
points the city wants to ex-
clude from the budget. Ald.
Frank Flitton, a long-time
member of the Authority,
said the first point is UTRCA
diffuse source control pro --
gram budgeted at $112,500.
Municipalities will share
about $54,675 of the program
which one London represen-
tative, referred to, as a
"manure control program".
"It'a a rural problem. The
city didn't create it (manure
runoff into waterways) and I
don't think the city should be
assessed," said Ald. Flitton.
The city's other two con-
cerns revolve around land at
the Glengowan area in Blan-
shard Township. Ald. Flitton
said the rent monies being
received by the Authority
should be returned to the
municipalities (which
shared the original land ac-
quisition cpsts) instead of be -
Authority
to apply
for funds
By Stephanie Levesque'
The Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority will
be applying for special
employment funding for the
proposed addition to its
administrative headquarters
in Wroxeter.
Approval , for the ap-
plication was given at the
Authority's annual meeting
on Feb. 23, but no final
decision regarding the ad-
ditionwill be made until a
late spring meeting ofthe
a full authority.
MVCA general -manager
Bryan Howard outlined the
construction proposal which
will be submitted for funding
under one of the federal
provincial special em-
ployment programs.
The total construction
project has been estimated
at $287,000. Broken down this
figure represents an
estimated labor cost of
$135,000 for 10 for about
seven months, an estimated
cost for materials at $140,000
and an estimated $12,000 for
a construction co-ordinator.
Depending on negotiations -
under the special em-
ployment programs, the
Authority's share could
range from about $41,000 to
$55,000. Mi. Howard noted
that it is proposed that the
MVCA's share of the costs be
raised over a two or three
year period.
Originally, MVCA had
requested $284,700 from the
provincial government
under the Authority's
regular program, but this
was turned down. That
figure represents a portion of
the, total project cost of
$365,000 which includes
$275,000 for construction,
$22,000 for architect's fees
and ,000 for equipment,
furnishings and ground
improvements.
rk
ing turned over to the
. general administration
budget. The city alderman
added that if it Is the intent of
the Authority to not go ahead
with the proposed
Glengowan dam and the land
there is sold, the sale money
should also be returned to
the municipalities.
"The course now is to ap-'
peal to the Ontario
Municipal Board (OMB),"
stated Ald. Flitton.
He said the city's board of
control and city alderman
will meet to discuss future
action to be taken.
"It is very likely the city
will appeal the 1983 budget,"
said the alderman.
London's five represen-
tatives were the only ones
voting in favor of any
amendments and opposed to
the approval of the 1983
budget.
. . . '
•
face tax increase
UTRCA chairman John
Stephen of RR 1 St.. Marys
noted that this Authority is
the first in the province to do
something about the control'
OE water. He noted that
water problems in ruraU
areas are different than
those in the city. "I hopeyou
people want tto eat," said Mr.
Stephenand added, "and en-
joy the privilege of good
water." ,
The capital :projects for
.1983 total $753,156 with the
largest project being the
Thames valley floodplain
land acquisition. Budgeted
at $272,727, the Ministry of
Natural Resources will fund
$150,000 of this project with
the City of London picking up
the remaining tab as it is the
benefiting mut
Other capital projects in-
clude the diffuse source
control program mentioned
B
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
previously and the
Glengowan environmental
sandy which all
municipalities will share in -
25 per cent of the budget
figure of $62,600. Floodplain
mapping will be done in both
St. Marys and Stratford with
those two municipalities
each paying 10 per cent of
the cost for their individual
mapping.
Capital projects will, also
be done in forest manage-
ment and conservation areas
at an estimated cost of
$171,329.
Perth municipalities will
pay the following as their
1983 general and dam levy:
Stratford $37,855, St. Marys
$9,714, 1Viikhell $9,110, Blan7
shard $3,956, Downie $3,666;
North Easthope $1,599, South
Easthope $2,006, Ellice
$3,312, Fullerton $2,980, Hib-
bert $578 and Logan $3,064.
•
, it
....„.,..;;;3 s,,4,,...•,,. 1,..,,v4 ,d,,f, 'w.0.1 h..
ER,it epl.i
404 k ("PAtikOli.Pif POS.K.41(..riON 1'4
_001911`.,apd slzes hurt
.04
the look
!r'.yopttype.pf Aofi,r, dellos,Uttink .
nt Our permanents are you want whlle we pamper your
an give you iust the one will do our beat 10 kvel". `
• ;9
'00AM
•GYM
•CRAFF*
• HIKING
•MOVIES, •
SPECIAL.
EVENTS::
roduci: = -
THE RAG THEATRE
fe�turing 'THE COW SHOW"
VICTORIAPUBLIC
, and
ROBERTSON PUBLIC SCHOOL
10. a.m,,-3 p.m.
(FEE;20. CHILIDor 40. FOR B OR MORE
CHILDREN FROM THE SAME FAMILY)
POE REGISTRATION.
cit the Rec Office by
• MARCH ;1-81H,1983
NTRE:.;
WriiiStieet Roderick
NOTE: Lunch' mu'rt. be brou0ht from home daigy.
For further ' Informationconitait - the- GaderIch
. . ,
Retreation OffIc at
24.-2125.-'
, ,
BESTSELLERS
*VELVET SONG
Jude Deveraux
*FEVER
Robin Cook
*THY BROTHER'S WIFE
Andrew GonIey
•RAGE OF ANGELS
Sidney Sheldon
•A MOTHER AND TWO
Gail Godwin
NEW ARRIVALS
* THE JUDAS KISS
Victoria Holt
•PUCK is a four letter word
Frank Orr
* NORTH AND SOUTH
John Jokes
• A GREEN DESIRE
Anton Myror
*FINANCIAL TIMES 1183Guide
to RRSPs, RHOSPs and Other
Tax Shelters'
Steve Kelman
DAUGHTERS
Your old Wintario
tickets are redeemable
on selected
Canadian books
' A gripping adventure
possible mission to
mur
story 0bout a man's MP
rescue his family from a
derous East Eur
peon regime.
I, •,,, ,,,t• d
1 A
. , .
',>40•: A grand novel spanning six decades in the In-
, triguing life of Kitty Stokes...A novel for
every women who ever took a chance on love.
• 9
The 1983 GM
pletely row
4 , round tax
1913 after.
Ion of Zimmer has been cam.
ritten to show you how year -
planning can greatly affect your
ax income.
The first book devoted to that most secret
, organisation, the RCMP Security Service --
4 fascinating and disturbing account that is
"must" reading for everyone.
...REMEMBER FOR THIS AREA
SHOP
sakes continuot... Deputy U.S. Marshal
g is sent in to stalk a crazed stallion while
tching his back tali for a murderer.
novel about a haunting young woman and
her loves, her fears, her sorrow. Now 0 malar
motion picture starring Meryl Streep.
'S BEST SELECTION OF BOOKS
16SH
ONMON
VISA
INSES
OPPERS SQUARE GODERICH PHONE 3241.6901
•
1.4%t
Of
."'",ttt,"2;••' '
.;'•'•:;e•,-;•••,:•%; ••••"•''', • '• '`• "'
• , , •
' • • • . •
, •
Get ready to create all sorts of sidewalk traffic snarls
when you hit the streets on your new Shadow 500. Because
the sound and the fury (not to mentipn the radical loOk) of
our new machine tends to create a stir. It gets fttrefnendous
thrust from a liquid -cooled, 52° V -twin engine. With a deep -
breathing, three-valve head. And a vibration -taming, off -set
crankshaft. There's a lean, low -slung chassis for nimble
handling. And arkair;assiStgdleading axle front fork with
stabilizer brWe:toe,age your Way over the asphalf. Our
Shadow derriVes apOithpriately*esSed for the occasion with.
dual taper -tut naUffle0 and neWlIoncla CoinCastm wheels.
The 1983 Shadow 500: Throw a
leg over One. Then get1.114
BUSINESS HOURS
ready for thespotlights. "-`" • 44,
Mon.-Frl. $.S:30pm
• Saturday LCpm
NPirli
••• .
.7„,„ . •
1.4 •
•-
WE STILL HAVE A FEW '112
MODELS AT GREAT DEAL
BARGAIN PRICES.
SHADOWS®
Lynn Hoy Enterpnses
Your authorI20 HtirttIO.1):61kroirProdttpftiOopior fOr winghnin add aa
Hqhwa 8, ngham, 3813435'
' . .
t
' • 4.51,411•11'
444