The Brussels Post, 1978-04-12, Page 5BRUSSELS PETITION -- • Alan Campbell,
representing a group of concerned parents; Calvin
Krauter, reeve of Brussels and Herb Str-etton,
representing the Brussels' Busiriess Association are
shown with the briefs they presented the Huron
County board of education last week asking that local
students not be transferred to East Wawanosh
Central School.
Beigrave
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
of Clifford visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Albert Bieman.
Mr. and Mrs. George O'Dell
and Ivey of Fort Qu'Appelle
Saskatchewan and Miss Wanda
Mason of j, Hazelton, British
Columbia have returned home
after spending a week with their
parents Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Mason
and Barry.
Also visiting with the Masons
on Easter Sunday were Peter
Mason of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Williamson of Harriston,
and Mrs. Mason's father, Mr.
Cecil Skinner of Huronview,
Clinton.
J & K SHOESN JEANS
Just arrived...
SPRING & SUMMER SANDALS
Dress & Casual for all the family
Member B.B.A. Pho'ne 887-9497 Brussels
THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 12, 1978 —
Huronview enjoys
Old Tyme dancers
Land and how much ,of it should
be preserved 'as natural
environment areas was the main
topic of discussion at. Turnberry
Township's third meeting on its
secondary plan in Belmore
Community Centre last Monday.
George Penfold, Huron County
planner said Turnberry Town-
ship's 4035 acres had more forest
land than the county average.
Approximately 25 per cent of
1Turnberry's land is unimproved
compared .with 14.9 percent for
the county.
Turnberry Tdwnship has
approximately 418. acres of
unimproved land and the greatest!
block of that is in private
ownership at the present time,
Mr. Penfold said.
Turnberry residents were
asked what value they placed on
erosion control and whether
remaining woodlots in the
Township should be preserved to
prevent wind and water erosion of
farmland.
Bev Brown asked Mr. Penfold
what percentage of forest
coverage he would say it was
dangerous to start getting(
idownto.
"Somewhere around 20
prcent of an area ,should be
brested for an optimum situation
Ind I supliose if you think of what
'=ists now, somewhere between
ghat exists now and, 6 and
percent," Mr. Penfold replied..,:
A man, in the audience asked
whether the percentage of forest
in the township would matter in
the case of flat land brit Mr.
Penfold said that the flat land .
difficulty had been with wind
erosion. Miss Brown wanted to
know how a secondary plan would
prevent the end of woodlots and
Mr. Penfold replied that the
potential was \there to get
something in the plan tb deal with
dearing
jYYmg
"There is a theoretical by-law
in Huron County which does
theoretically have some control.
Our difficulty is that the level of
penalty available is not restrictive
enough in some situations. Trying
to prevent clearing is a difficult
task," Mr. Penfold said.
A question on whether
drainage of existing wetland
areas which are not presentlye.
(Continued on Page 6)
e sure your child is immunized
against disease.
This is what
Ontario is doing
to help you.
doctor for administering them.
— Immunization can save lives and
is quick and easy.
It's up. to you to make sure that
your children are protected. Take them
to your family physician now, or have
them immunized by your local
health unit. . .
A free pamphlet with a chart
showing which diseases your child,
should be immunized against, and at
what ages, is available now.
Over 25% of our children have
not been immunized by the time they
enter school. That's not only
suryrising, it's dangerous — because
there has been an increase of
diphtheria, whooping cough and.
measles in recent months.
. The Ontario Ministry of Health
provides vaccines to immunize
children against diphtheria, polio,
• whooping cough, tetanus, measles,
mumps and rubella (German measles).
Your Ontario Health. Insurance
Plan (OHIP) pays a fee to the Write today for your copy of the
,pamphlet "Immunization is Your
Responsibility" to:
Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch
Ontario Ministry of Health
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario
M7A 1S2
Dennis Timbrel4
Minister of Health
WilliarnDaVik Peeitliet
Province of Ontarib