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The Citizen, 1987-07-15, Page 15County council news briefs THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1987. PAGE 15. Tuckersmith reeve to seek warden's chair BY CHRIS LAWS As the day’s business was wrapping up July 2. and before Huron County Council recessesd until September 3, Tuckersmith JOAN ELIZABETH VINCENT On Saturday, June 6, 1987, Joan Elizabeth Vincent of RR 3, Wing­ ham received her Bachelor of Education degree having attained Dean's Honour List distinction in University of Western Ontario ceremonies. Also attending the convocation were husband Neil, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Edith Vincent. 75 attend Campbell reunion in Belgrave About 75 relatives gathered at the Belgrave Parkforthe Campbell reunion Sunday, July 5. Relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Kelly and Michael of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Heather of Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Angsley of Thessalon; Donald Campbell of Ajax and his family from London; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Campbell and their family of London and relatives from Sea­ forth, Wingham and Belgrave. 4-H sheep club judges lambs BY JENNIFER PROCTER The sixth meeting of the Huron County Sheep Club was held Saturday, July 11 atthe home of Mrs. Florence Pullen, starting with the 4-H Pledge and the roll call. Members discussed meeting six which was about taking care of newborn lambs. They decided when to have the next meeting and also judged a class of lambs. Mrs. Pullen served juice and doughnuts and was thankedfor hosting the meeting. Upcoming farm meetings Wednesday, July 15 - North West Huron 4-H Poultry Club Meeting, Bowling Alley, Goderich 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 18 - Huron County 4-H Dance Upstairs Auditorium, Blyth and District Community Centre 8:00 p.m. Monday, July 20 - Huron County Reach for the Top Competition ClintonTownHall,Clinton 7:30 p.m. July 22 - 24 - 4-H Regional Conference, Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park. Reeve Robert Bell announced that he would be running for the position of Warden of Huron County for 1988, in the fall. Reeve Bell is the first to declare his candidacy for the Warden’s job and said that he will be thinking about his campaign strategy dur­ ing the summer. ***** Council passed a motion extend­ ing the number of companies providing home care to the elderly and shut-ins from one to three. Para Med, and Quality Care will extend the services which arc already being provided through Country Homemakers. The motion did not pass without some objec­ tion. Reeve and Deputy Reeve for Exeter, Bill Mickle and Lossy Fuller objected to the duplication in services, along with the idea of the two new private firms compet­ ing with the publically funded Country Homemakers. Warden Brian McBurney spokeon behalf of the Board of Health by saying that there is a growing demand in the county for such services, and that those who need subsidizes will be subsidized. The Huron County Pioneer Museum renovation was reported to be progressing well. A 25 ft. concrete section of the east wall had recently been poured, and the number of brick layers at the site will be increasing from two and a half (the half is an apprentice brick layer) to six or eight during the next week. The basement is almost completed and the completion date for the new building portion is mid-January 1988. ***** The library board announced with regret that they were ineligi­ ble for an Experience 87 grant to hire summer students with. Be­ cause of this, some of the summer programs in the northern edges of the county will be cut. Book circulation continues to go down. April circulation was down by 3,991 books for a total decline of 6,926 books circulated this year. The Social Services Committee reported that county unemploy­ ment was 5.2 per cent as of mid June, while a new committee - The Waste Management Committee - presented its first report. Grey township Reeve, and former War­ den, Leona Armstrong, is Chair­ man of the committee.