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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-01-14, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1987. McKillop holds open house to talk assessments BY DARLAN POTOCNIK The town of Seaforth has passed a by-law to permit the construction ofan ambulance station on land designated as Highway Commer­ cial within the town limits, McKil­ lop township council learned at its monthly meeting, Jan. 6. Any person may appeal the amendment by contacting the Seaforth munici­ pal office by January 15. Open House will be held at the McKillop Municipal office in Win­ throp on February 10 and February 14, to enable township ratepayers to review their property assess­ ment with staff of the Assessment Office. Assessment notices will be mailed to McKillop landowners by January 30. Innovative counselling program begins at CHSS BY LISA BOONSTOPPEL A unique, experimental social service has been established at Central Huron Secondary School (C.H.S.S.). Janie Gattinger, a professional counselor is now providing counseling and advice to students who need or want her help. After graduating with a Bache­ lor of Social Work from York University and a Masters of Social Work from U.F.T., JanieGattinger found a job at the Huron Centre for Children and Youth in Clinton. Then, having responded to an advertisement in the paper, she Brenda Macintosh and Leon Maloney of the McKillop Federa­ tion of Agriculture attended the council meeting on January 6 to request an annual grant from the township. No figure was approved for the 1987 grant at this time, but council asked for a financial statement from the McKillop Federation, and proposed the appointment of Federation mem­ ber to attend monthly meetings of the Farm Safety Association, with the township paying the costs involved in attending meetings, above the annual grant to the Federation. Council also asked the support of the Federation in enforcing the existing by-law making concrete sewage tanks with concrete covers became employed at C.H.S.S. although she still works closely with the Huron Centre. Janie started work on Monday, January 12 with her first duties being to inform the students of her uses and availability as a counselor. Janie feels that teenagers need an outlet to discuss their problems and may not want to turn to their parents or peer group. She is at the school to provide the professional help that a regular counselor could not deal with. Having a social service in the highschool is an experimental project arranged by the Board of mandatory in McKillop. As well, the McKillop Federation will contribute $25 per sign toward the erection of new boundary signs between McKillop and Grey Town­ ships. In other business, McKillop Council congratulated Wayne Tin­ gle on his appointment as financial co-ordinator to the Ausable-Bay- field Conservation Authority. Councillorsturneddownthe re­ quest of a township resident for damages to his car resulting from hitting a fallen tree. Council also refused a request from a resident to supply trees for use on private property. The hourly wage for the town­ ship drainage commmissioner was approved at $9 per hour, with Education and funded by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. C.H.S.S. was interested in the program and applied for it to become the only school in Huron County and possibly South­ western Ontario to have such a program. A similar program is experimentally running in Toron­ to. Living in Clinton, Mrs. Gattin­ ger welcomes the change, believ­ ing the challenge of the new enterprise to be successful and fulfilling, promoting further ad­ vancement in social services for the schools. mileage to be paid at 25 cents per applicants; and the rental rate for km. Drainage loans totalling use of the township grader was set $58,100 were approved to four at $40/hr., with a $20 minimum. Belgrave resident dies at age 72 DOROTHY HAZEL PROCTER Dorothy Hazel Procter of Bel­ grave died Thursday, January 8, 1987 in University Hospital, Lon­ don.,> She was born 72 years ago, on the ninth line of East Wawanosh township, the daughter of the late Emanuel Stapleton and Mabel Bruce. On June 10, 1936 she married Wilbert Procter at the home of her parents. Mr. Procter predeceased her in 1968. She is survived by two children: Donald Procter and his wife, Marlene, RR 4, Brussels and Murray Procter and his wife Nancy Respected Dryden doctor was Belgrave native DR. W.G. ROBINSON Dr. W. G. (Robbie) Robinson, aged 82 years, of 251 Riverview Drive, Dryden, Ontario, passed away in Dryden on Dec. 30. Born in East Wawanosh (Bel­ grave), he received his education in Wingham and Toronto. He graduated from the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, in 1933, moving to Dryden in 1935. He was elected a life member of the Ontario Medical Association in 1974 and a life member of the College of Family Physicians in September of 1974. He was coroner for the Dryden District for 30 years. Dr. Robinson is survived by his of London. Also surviving are five grandchildren: Mark, Kyle, Kirk, Andrea and Carl. She was prede­ ceased by five sisters. The funeral service was held Saturday, January 10 from the McBurney Funeral Home, Wing­ ham. Rev. John G. Roberts conducted the service. Temporary entombment was in the Wingham Cemetery Chapel for spring burial in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Serving as pallbearers were Earl Jamieson, Ron Jamieson, Ray­ mond Bennett, Clifford Bennett, Clare Van Camp and Edgar Wightman. Flowerbearers were Roy Bennett and John Jamieson. wife, Jessie, of Dryden; his daughter Margaret and son-in-law George Gruetzner of Kitchener; his son, Douglas Robinson of Calgary and his sister, Anne Kilpatrick of Lucknow. Several nieces and nephews also survive. The funeral service was held at First United Church, Dryden, on Friday, Jan. 2, with Rev. Kenneth Rentz officiating and cremation to follow. If friends so desire, donations may be made to the Dryden District General Hospital Equipment Fund through the Moffat Funeral Home, P.O. Box 412, Dryden, Ontario P8N 2Z1. Business Directory Rammeloo Rest Home •Room available •24 hour care [nurseon staff] •Home cooked meals •$22.00 per day WHERECANY0U DO BETTER? Bus. 523-9478- Res. 523-4533 z 1 Please contribute to: use Canada HELP BREAK THE PATTERN OF POVERTY 56 Sparks Ottawa K1P 5B1 (613) 234-6827 I Ward & Uptigrove Chartered Accountants ■ Listowel 291-30401 Mitchell 348-8412 R B Karcher, C.A C D Newell, C.A. R E. Uptigrove, C.A. C.W Brouse, C.A R.H. Loree, C.A. G.J. Martin. C.A. R. C. Roswell. 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