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EPICURE •
241-60W and trade
HuroflCo. Council
.Wind Up Session F.
GODERICH - Huron County. Council
woundup its June Session by .pass-
..
ing' a number of motions'and b
laws
. Resolutions were mnostly of a non-
controversial nature and included.
the, following
• Hardy-Wonch .- That a letter. of
appreciationbe• forwarded to Sifto
Salt Limited, Goderich for the
Visit' to the salt, mines (by members
of County . Council • during the. 'ses-
Sion)
Elgin Thompson -Leiper In view
this motion had •pointed out that,.
in the case of sudden;deaths on the
highway , it. was often difficult to
secure the .services of : a coroner
. within a reasonable period., and
that the appointment of additional
coroners might°ease the situation.)
'Geiger -Smith' - That a letter of
appreciation' be forwarded to tate
Hemi Motel for the hospitality ex-
tended to Council during the June
Session; and a similar letter to the
Bedford Hotel.
Kerr -Alexander - That.a letter
of appreciation be forwarded to •
the town of •Goderich for the hos-
pitality extended to coun cil,dur.-
ing-the June Session. •
Members of County Council,
officials and : press were guests: of
Goderich Town Council at a smor-
gasbord in Royal Canadian Legion
Hall. Goderich, at the close of.
the Session, ' when . Mayor. Frank
W aikom ,' Reeve Reginald., R . Je'w
ells. and ,Deputy .Reeve Joseph •
Moody , and Councillors . •were
hosts
CnfflL M. Jantzl, Zurich, Is Assistant
Superintendent Of Huron Couhty Hom,
'"Subjov, of th;
GODERICH -, " Departmentectto ofthe Publicapprelfalare,. ewe
Zurich, has beenOrval appointedMJantzias�
r
sistant superintendent of "'Huron-•hZurichaveengagO
, to be assistant valM. supaantzer nten
view" ron• County Hme,
it was reported by the'Board of ' dent commencing as soon as"pas.
Bible , ,at a salary of $5 , per
ManagemtheentHuto Huron Countyoannum,. With Mr. Jantzi000's qual-
Court cil . i fications, we feel he, will be weu
Mr. Jantzi was introduced to suited to do the Job, and he has.
the County Council'by Harvey C. been employed on a six months''•
JOhnstoni superintendent of Hue- probationary 'period ,'*
onvie•ispoke , thank
ll said the hoard was
ink councilw : e for .his appoibrieflyntment saddened 'by the loss .of J. W, Ned
Reeve Sneremarking that wille
ngand to accept the challenheasgewpr- i to who had assisted the Super;
intendent for some time;
Nediger was a valued• employee,,
willing to do anything that would
benefit the Home with little're-
gard for hours spent or the°lime of
day...
"We axe proceeding with the ne
building, "the .chairman continu.
ed.," 'and the contractor is reason.
ably close to schedule. We. have
ordered certain,equipment for the.
kitchen,, and also we are In pro-
cess of arranging for the renova-
tions in the kitchen area:"
The committee recommended
that. a bylaw be -passed establish..
•ing. maintenance rate for .residents
at $142 per month or $4:65 per
day, effective April 1, 1966.
This bylaw was passed .before.the;,
June; Session 'came td a close.
sented, He felt his previous
• qualifications would- be of consid
erable value filling the posi-
1 . •
Superintendent Johnston inform.=
ed County. Council there' are •
guests,at HuronvieW at the pre
. sent time, made up of 97male
and 134 female, .with 35 ,admis
Bions since January 1: Youngest
person is 37 years. of age, .and
oldest is 93•, with an average of.
80..4 years.. •
Reeve,Ernest Snell, East Wawa,-
nosh,. in his report of the Board of
Management, said:.
"The,Board felt:at this time the
advisability .of engaging an assist-
ant superintendent should be con-
sidered. We realize Mr. Johnston
has a'heavy' load to carry and this
Will increase with the new wing in
operation.' Furthermore, Mr, John
ston is nearing retirement• age and.
we felt this would be: the opportun9
time to consider such a move,' .
�/"'We advertised in:the local pa-
pers. The: London Free. Preis and
the': Globe and Mail and received
twenty-five replies.' We called. •
in five of the applicants. four of
whorn appeared.
wEDN
of the many accidents which are
For souna counsel and a fail, price on a monument :.
taking place at the present time, correctly designed • from quality material, rely on
wet, the members of Huron County
;CSKELTON MEMORIALS
Council, hereby petition the At -
General of • Ontario to' app- •
oint more coroners in; the County
of Huron. Established Over Sizty Years
(During earlier discussions of a: Vflalkerton : w Phone. 881-0234
report, the mover and seconder of
by JOHN W. FISHER
'9W' CENTENNIAL"COMMISSION•ER;
Ayoung man' •recently asked•
me how • I• can talk with such en-
thusiasm about this nation; Can-
• ada and stir up patriotism when,
hesaid, many of the world's•ills
are caused' by nationalism.
' •
That' is a fair question from
a young student who, ' perhaps for,
• the first time, is taking a serious
• look at the :world around • hinii' .
and finds , `so 'many discouraging
problems. . • • • •
a b
The youngstudent sees, on'
the one hand, some small nations•
with their • recently -won "free
dor" -- jealous 'of their neigh-
- bors and • wanting to develop
.' power of their own - and on the
other . hand, some of the large
established, countries seeking to
dominate. • the. whole lot. Small
wonder young people today 'are
a little cynical about nationalism.
The best' answer' I ' could find
at hand for the young' student
was in the text 'of .a talk on, Cen-
tennial celebrations for .1967 given.
by one of my own staff members
to 'an Ottawa .audience: A young
'man himself, the speaker reviewed
some' of , our plans for Canada's
lOOth birthday and.he closed his
talk this way:
"Is it really worth living in
Canada? .'Is it worth • keeping.
Canada together?... personally,
•1 don't feel moved by nationalism
or patriotism enough to become
a flag waving extrovert 'extolling
the virtues ,.of my . country. It's
a thing. 'of the past' to want to
become the most powerful ,coun-
try
oup-try in the world. ,
"Nationalism,." he ;said, . "is not
going to save the human race
from destruction.. In my view the
'direction ' of internationalism is
the only one in which civilization
can travel and survive. • • That
means people. getting along with
people.• It means our freedom is
restricted by . the freedom ' of
.others... .
"I •believe that the example...
of many peoples' in Canada get-
ting along well together and with
others in the world is .a , worth=
while"reason for' our. 'existence as
a .nation. It is with : that in ,mind
that I ' any 'an ardent . Canadian,
that 1 am working for a success
ful national celebration in 1967,"
`he said.
•
How often I have criticized
Canadians for lying on .the psy-
chiatric couch searching 'in.' a
neurotic 'dreamworld :. for. some
imaginary purpose or ' identity!
Here' a young man . expresses a
.worthwhile purpose • so simply,
without. the .rolling of drums' and
the waving of flags. • He doesn't . t
need the ' old trappings of .patriots
nor. does he need the, contrived
imagery • of extroverted 'national-
ism. ,
• We have 10(1 years of history
behind us without the stygma of
colonialism, without • a reputation 1
for 'aggression against others' in
the world. and Without,,quarrels in t
our own' family that 'e could not
overcome. • Is . ,not; 'our young
ardent Canadianright in claiming '
that the fact we continue .to keep
our country together, proving that
a family of many `ethnic origins
and. • cultures can get along well,
is reason enough to be proud of
Canada?'
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