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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-05-27, Page 16PAGE Ii.=ct,1NTON $E11/5 -RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 27. If7$ ti Nlassive vaccination program planned for Huron to combat swine flu - About 2S.3$,SSS persons will he vacciaated against Swine Flu in Huron County within • four weeks this fall. members of Huron County . Council learned Thursday at the regular May session. • I of the chairman of the Burd Deputy -reeve Biii Dale of of Health. Reeve Se torth, speaking ow behalf Oddleifson of Bayfield Ed who was absent. said it was the board's understanding about 5.814.080 persons would be inoculated an Ontario within a four week period, "They are going to need Takes about one fourth the space 01 other Barbecues yet can cook up to 12 hamburgers at one tuna' When the unit is closed after cooking. the charcoal smothers thus sav ng it for re -use For steaks or him - burgers. the same charcoal can be used again and again When unit is closed after cooiung. ashes drop automatically into lower tray for easy disposal and trapped heat incinerates grease and scraps on the gulls — just like a self-cleaning oven' Cooks Up To 12 H.mburgers Yet You Con Corry It ANYWHERE! NOW any home. apartment or cottage can have a real . WOODSURNING HEAT PRODUCING Our B1.28 Regal built-in can be installed at less than half the cost of a masonry fireplace Comes complete with refractory base 8 firebrick oack porcelanued side walls high temperature insulation fine mesh pre - pleated ftrescreen and positive seal damper Comes complete in one carton. aN ready to set in place and frame in Our usual cash 8 carry price 339 00 With 3 -Point Advanced Design Built-in humidifier cir- culates warn. fresh air throughput the house State air teeds the fire and Sunfire exhausts it outside Our usual C 8C pnce 249 00 • An cast ?n 1a •'-.t D .•,.•• .,•.. Mrd' bt.I;r n•.. •.•.,• • , ., teMerlfC %C 49 c)(.; OR AS AN ENCLOSED HEATER Comes complete with steel grate. pipe collar and damper ftrescreen and ornamental brass balls Overall dimensions 37'. wide by 26 inches deep Our usual cash & carry price 249 95. you save over 50 00' ►n h.lydrome Mea Red der Easy to •.'stain Use ,rcloors of cul Ou* usual C SC faire 5 99 to a vat: «.ape coverr'g 5.6 spa,a a feet Fat' CA "t'r 1SGr.•w SAI ..•S 'i:elf arca safer• •. • -•••. a,••• ;int heat 'hp 7;, FILL MISER GRATE /;� ` t / -, . _CONSERVES WOOD, COAL. CHARCOAL ••+ r f (. i • 9 Adiust.lble safety cradle A // ` •-e++re hnrc.eht draught des •• / Set'Ped np breath... �,. sto.yfy Our usual C SC 24 95 Ask About -Our CHIMNEY' PACKAGES & ►. MOKE PIPE Cast iron swmp•out model complete with cover Fits mounting bracket ' all Franklin ftrcplaces Our usual C &C price 19 95 Grill steaks on your Franklin with the swing -out cast .iron gull. 6 cooking levels Our usual C SC 1995 They burn 3 hours vwth multi colored flame Can not be used m Gast iron fireplaces Our usual C SC 99' each EXETER 23'5112? (ODERi04 524 8371 GRAND REND 238 2371 ►BARROW 7 S 1 ,UN ARDINE ,396 3403 R►tVt:5VIll E 733 ?iii wITCNENER 741t6371 OWEN SOuNU RiDGE TOWN SOuT►/AMPTON TNED*ORo WEST LORNE WiNDSOR EAST WINDSOR WEST Nog. hours: Mat. - Frill S.M. to 5:30 &N. tiN 4 p.m. KITCHENER - WINDSOR EAST AND WINDSOR WEST: FRIDAY til many. volunteers." Mr. Dale cowtiaued. The deputy -reeve then smiled and said that if his services are required. he would be pleased to voluatteer to inoculate the staff at the court house first - sad then each of the county coua- ciilors. It was teamed the musty Will 'make application to the Ministry of Health os behalf of the steeriag committee of the Children's and Adolescents' .Mental Health Services. for funds to finance the employment of a fulltirne director of the Huron Centre of Children and Youth. This facility was promised by the Ontario government at the time the facilities at Goderich Psychiatric Hospital were closed. I t- w i l l be financed 10! percent by the province, but the county has to make application for the funds. No site has been chosen as yet for the facility. It is believed that when a director is secured, that person will make all the necessary arrangements. . A new Chief Public Health inspector has been engaged. He is Ed -Harrison who begins a six month probationary period, with salary based on $17,000 per annum. County council authorized one member of the health unit staff to attend a Ministry of Housing property standards study session in Toronto at the end of this month. Reeve Gerry Ginn of Goderich Township urged the health board to send "some of our inspectors" so they can find out "exactly what it is we do need" in the way of housing standards. "They might be putting us out of our homes now," said Reeve Bill Elston, Morris Township. "They may con- demn our homes like they have the arenas." The Executive Committee reported to, council that the Howick arena. built' only two years ago, requires addition reinforcement according to recent regulations. Council agreed to forward a „request to the Ministry of Labor to review the criteria beinrdsed relative to snow load and wind resistance of arenas in the province. "We're not worrying too much about our arena ever being closed," commented Bob Gibson, reeve of Howick. He said the building plans were just approved by the department of labor two years ago. and that the roof of the arena "doesn't carry any snow". Reeve Bill Elston told council he "resents a statement attributed to the reeve of Goderich, Bill Clifford that the county representatives "love to go to conventions". He was specifically questioning a beard of health report wbhck said Dr. Freak Mills. Hum County 'Medical Officer et Health. had' bran authorised to ahead a cowveatios iw T Moactoa, New Brunswick fist June. '1 "This is :tendert procedure," said sill Dale 0['` the health board. Earlier in the session. a* question was asked about aa'' Ontario Ministry of Social' Services Convention beteg- held eteg-held in Owen Sound in early • June to which Huron field'. workers will be going. It was learned there are ; still "openings" for county • councillors who may wish to attend this convention as ' well. In this connection, Warden • Jack McCutcheon told council it was policy that if all the convention places were not taken by committee mem- • bers. any member of council ' could attend any convention of his or her choice. The warden further ex- plained that conventions are considered worthwhile educational opportunities for , councillors who are expected ' to learn all they can to help them in their deliberations at county council. Miss Debbie Argyle has been hired effective May 17 to replace Mrs. Ivy Fisher who • has resigned as secretary - bookkeeper for the Social Services office in Goderich. Deputy -reeve Frank Cook of Clinton questioned whether this position had been ad- vertised. He was told that Miss Argyle had filled in for Mrs. Fisher during vacations and illness periods, and that when secretarial help Is needed in the county offices, many times names are merely -selected from ap- plications on file which have been received from person looking for work. Council was pleased to n that 58 welfare cases wer - terminated in April 1976 in Social Services office. Only 2 new were added. "This is the lowest num of cases that have been add in a month in recen memory." boasted chairma W.M. Williamson, reeve Grey Township. John McKinnon. director Social Services for Huron attributed this to bette employment opportunities. publicity for new welfare regulations. and changes in the distribution of unem- ployment benefits. Beginning as soon as possible. the county will be switching to the payroll ac- counting service of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. The annual cost will be about $6,000, but. county administrator Bill Hanly hopes to offset that cost by reducing the county clerical staff by one member within a few months. News of Brucefield By Mrs. N.F. Be The May meeting of Tuckcrsmith Unit I UCW was held in the Sunday School room on May 10 with 20 members and 10 visitors attending. Mrs. Margaret Broadfoot and Mrs. Grace Chapman were in charge of the fun night and plant sale. The meeting opened with a • reading by Mrs. Broadfoot and then was sung with Mrs. R. Scott at the piano. Thank you notes were read by Mrs. Broadfoot and a Mother's Day card by Mrs. Chapman. who took as her topic. "heart" which was much enjoyed and vety in- teresting. The business portion was chaired by the president. Mrs. Jean Henderson. and the secretary and treasurer's reports were given. A discussion followed on %ending good clothing to a girl's home in London. The parcel will be left at the home of Mrs. Berry. Plans were made for Visitors Day. when persons are invited from the local UCW organization% to help celebrate the 100th an- niversary of Brucefield. Church. The next meeting will be held on June 14. and members and friends are invited to the home of Mrs. Mary Haugh to see her beautiful flowers. The ri.oetinn ringed with prayer and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Chapman were in charge of the games. and the plants were all- sold with profit of S22 realized. Personals Jane. Karen. Liz and Claire Davidson entertained at their home with Debra Broadie when 35 guests attended a linen shower for the bride elect of June 12. She received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Paterson returned home after a few days with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Sholdice returned home after spending a few days with her sons. Ken Sholdice. Muncey Sholdice and families. Mrs. Berry spent a few days in Stratford and Bluevale last weekend. Brucefield United Church was broken into on Monday evening. May 17. ' Plan to attend the Brucefield United Church UCW-Centennial visitor's day on June 1 at 1 p.m.. when visiting societies will help celebrate our 100th an- niversary. Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Mustar, and family attended the convocation exercises at Waterloo University. Saturday. May 22 when their son, Stewart; graduated in Civil Engineering. Ne skunk pelts The supply of skunk pelts in Canada is almost nil. These are too many other more appealing and more remunerative occupations thaw sktatwk trapping.