Times-Advocate, 1982-11-10, Page 3Osborne considers
new garbage plan
At Tuesday's regular
meeting, Usborne township
council decided to adopt the
Huron county recommended
liquid livestock manure
storage bylaw.
Shipley gets
Biddulph job
Jim Shipley will be the
deputy -reeve of Biddulph
township for the next three
years.
In, Monday's election,
Shipley defeated the
challenge of Paul Revington
winning by 510 to 315 votes.
In an* extremely close bat-
tle for three council seats,
Jim Barker, Earl French and
Ken Lyons were elected.
Defeated was incumbent
Wayne Gibson.
Barker led the polls with 543
votes, one more than run-
nerup Earl French. Lyons
was third with 521 votes and
Gibson trailed with 510.
Reeve Wilson Hodgins was
re-elected by acclamation.
08 the co operhfi
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Enter
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Credit Union Office
Residence 233.1109 Business,
After discussion with C.H.
Lewis Ltd. of Lucan, it was
decided to recommend to the
1983-85 council that they
seriously consider a proposal
from the Lucan firm for gar-
bage- disposal if good ar-
rangements cannot be made
for use of the Hensall facility.
The engineer appointed by
council to investigate cam -
plaints‘ on the Kerslake
municipal drain has arrang-
ed to meet with concerned
ratepayers.
Bylaws covering the Scott
and Cooke municipal drains
were passed after no com-
plaints were received.
The tender of Roth
Drainage of Gadshill for con-
struction of the Cooke drain in
the amount of $12,400 was
accepted.
The road department has
been authorized to spend $400
for an additional FM mobile
radio.
The tile drainage inspector
reported three projects com-
pleted for a total of $33,700. A
new application in the amount
of $15,000 was provisionally
approved.
Building inspector Herman
Van Wieren reported issuing
three permits during the
month of September in the
amount of $76,000 and making
33 inspections.
A copy of a letter was
received from the Ontario
Mjnistry of - Municipal Af-
fairs to the Ontario Municipal
Board asking that zoning ap-
peals on Lot 11, Concession
two be heard soon.
'The following grants for
1982 were approved: South
Huron Rec Centre at Exeter
$8,000; Exeter Agricultural
Society $150, Kirkton
Agricultural Society $100,
Hensall South Huron
Agricultural Society $60,
Huron Day Care Centre $50
and 4-H Club mernbers $135.
LAST DUTY — One of the last duties performed by retiring Osborne Reeve Murray
Dawson was laying a wreath at the Exeter cenotaph during Sunday's Remembrance
Day ceremonies. Beside him is Stephen Deputy -Reeve and reeve -elect Alan Wolper,
while in the background are some members of the local Legion and the Scout groups.
Board hiring psychologist,'
agree to stick with gag rule
Only the chairman or their
designate of the Huron Coun-
ty Board of Education may
speak to the media on in-
dividual issues.
Atthe board's Nov. 1
meeting Trustee Joan Van
den Broeck attempted to
dissolve the "long standing
convention of this board".
Needing a two-thirds majori-
ty to bring the tabled motion
to the board, only eight of the
15 trustees present voted in
favor of the motion. Eleven
votes were required.
At the October board
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meeting Mrs. Van den Broeck
asked director of education
John 'Cochrane to find any
reference to a board policy
whereby trustees could not
speak to the media. On Nov.
1 Mr. Cochrane said, he
couldn't find any reference
but, it has been practise for
only the chairman or their
designate to speak to the
media.
Mrs. Van den Broeck had
attended a conference where
the subject had been mention-
ed. She said the tradition
keeps trustees out of mischief
but, if they could speak to the
media, trustees could speak
their own mind on particular
issues.
Those trustees voting in
fayor of the motion include
Marion Zinn, Mrs. Van den
Broeck, Bert .Morin, John
Jewitt, - Harry Hayter, Dr.
John Goddard, Frank
Falconer and Jean Adams.
Trustee Murray Mulvey was
ahs ,nt.
The director of education
for the Huron County Board of
Education will hire a
psychologist effective Jan. 1,
1982 at $'salary ranging from
$32,100 to $38,800.
Director of education John
Cochrane was authorized to
hire the psychologist at the
board's Nov. 1 meeting. The
psychologist is required for
assessment purposes relating
to special education.
"We don't have a choice?"
asked Trustee Jean Adams.
Superintendent of special
education D.R. Miller replied
that the board does not have
a choice. He explained that,
under special education, a
psychologist is necessary for
assessment and currently the
board is getting the services
free from outside agencies.
The superintendent added the
services of a psychologist will
also be needed for the
Ministry of Education's pro-
posal on the Habitual Absence
and the Young Offenders Act.
The salaries noted, $38,800
for a Ph. D. and $32,100 for a
M.S., were reached by using
educational qualifications and
the 1981-82 averages of seven
surrounding counties and ad-
ding five•percent.
The Huron . board had
originally approved the hiring
of a psychologist for
September 1982;'but, it was
delayed until input could be
received from the recently-
hired superintendent of
special education.
Bell easy winner
for Tuckersmith
Tuckersmith reeve Robert
Bell Was returned to office
with an overwhelming ma-
jority of 702 votes to rival
John Flannery's 328. In-
cumbents Robert Broadfoot
and John Brownridge retain=
ed their seats on council with
562 and 553 respectively.
Nevlrcomer George Cantelon
won a place with 558 ballots
cast in his favour. '
Neither former reeve Ervin
Sillery nor first -timers Joseph
Haskett and Rene Van Loon
received enough votes to win
a council seat. Deputy reeve
Bill Brown had been returned
by acclamation.
Reeve Bell repealed what
he had said at a pre-election
ratepayers' meeting: he
would make no promises he
couldn't keep. and would deal
with situations as they arose.
"I see no big issues on 'the
Ifit's
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horizon", Bell said. "The final
stages of the secondary plan
for Tuckersmith (dealing
with gravel pits, recreation
Tributes extended
to Huron warden
Tributes sang loud and long
as Huron County Warden
Harold Robinson was feted at
the annual warden's banquet
at North Street United Church
in Goderich on Nov. 4.
As his year as warden
draws to a close and he
retires from public office,
Robinson, reeve of Howick
Township, and his wife,
Margaret, were the recipients
of a mirrored corner cabinet.
Huron -Bruce MP Murray
Counselling
Continued from front page
Counsellors will not contract
other agencies without writ-
ten permission.
Recommendations to the
Centre come from schools,
family ddctors and others in
the community. Many clients
hear about the Centre's ser-
vices through others who
have themselves been helped,
and this is the best of all
recommendations.
The counsellors prefer to
work with the whole family.
Sometimes just bringing pro-
blems out into the open and
discussing-. them together
helps. Often the counsellors
will suggest parents try other
tactics in dealing with their
children when a consistent ac-
tion is only reinforcing a
negative reaction.
The Centre cautions that
learning how to handle pro-
blems takes time and effort
from everyone. There are no
magic answers. -
Parents are best suited to
bring about changes in a
family, Reberg affirms. "It is
always gratifying when we
see positive changes in a child
as a result of sorting out dif-
ficulties. We hope a large por-
tion of our work will also have
future benefits, and children
in turn will grow up to be hap-
pier, healthier persons, better
suited to parenthood
themselves."
The Huron Centre for
Children and Youth, including
the Exeter office, may be con-
tacted at 482-3931. There is no
charge for theservice;- it is
completely funded by the pro-
vincial government.
Cardiff, also speaking for
Huron -Middlesex MPP Jack
Riddell and Huron -Bruce
MPP Murray Elston, com-
mented that public service is
a demanding and never en-
ding task. He noted public of-
ficials are often targets for
the public's hope. Cardiff also
pointed out, as did others, that
Warden Robinson received a
silver tray for placing first_in
the warden's plowing
category at the International
Plowing Match this year.
Middlesex Warden John
Whitmore,of Ailsa Craig, the
host county for the IPM,
presented Robinson with a
trophy for placing first in
plowing..
Representing the past
wardens of Huron County,
Elmer Hayter congratulated
Robinson on his year as
warden. Also Bruce County
Warden Clifford Pegelo,
representing neighbouring
county wardens, paid tribute
to Robinson.
In Robinson's comments,
he praised his wife by stating
"she's been a pillar of
strength". The warden thank-
ed Huron County employees
for their assistance to him
throughout his year.
Robinson said that through
the year county council has
made decisions it will have to
live by such as the model li-
quid manure storage bylaw
and the go ahead for studies
on the county museum. He
added that county council has
tried to govern to the best of
its ability.
School electors
Continued from front page
Educatibn for the village of
Lucan and the township of
Biddulph, Lucan lawyer Bob
Benner defeated current sit-
ting member Fred Dobbs by
821 to 452 votes.
For Lucan, Biddulph and
the township of London for
the Middlesex -London
Separate School Board Pat
Crunican successfully defend-
ed a challenge from
newcomer Herman Lansink.
Crunican poled 366 votes to
252 for Lansink.
Times -Advocate, November 10,1982
Pope 3
PAPER WASP HOME — Jeff Kerslake brought a paper
wasp nest to Usborne Central School this week. It was
found by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil along
the lakefront north of Grand Bend.
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Food Machine
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Bob Bell
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Forty-five percent of the
elegible voters in
• Tuckersmith marked their
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of
A middle-aged woman com-
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years ago I was Harriet to
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