HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-01-30, Page 3-erio
lo -
both seek funds
Between 1953, and 1961, the
University , of Western Ontario
doubled In size, 'and "must
double again" . • to • provide 5,000
student~ pbaees, President G, E.
I 'alk'reported to! Huron tensity
• Cou ieil in.uPpo'rt e nest
fox increased assistance:• •
"We 'have had in our- afresh,
man class alone," he' ,said, "an
increase of 29% over last year,
Asee or .20% more than expected,
IOW and -In the university as a whole
16% We looked after that
with the ddition of one full -
trine staff member.
"The total Increase in enrol-
ment is greater: 'than the total
student population of the big
York University. ":Nine new
Englisch universities, are trying
to g.At staff in Canada. We
have'°to develop our own t.eaph-
ers from faoulties of graduate
studies, .and that enrolment is
up 20%. - •
""our financial campaign,
'started a year ago,, is almost,
completed: , Corporations and
private individivals have pro-
vided- almost ---95% of -their
quota, and our aiurnni, with an
objective of • $1,000,000, have
contributed $700,000 alieady..
"We have been stretehe but
we have met the derna•nds madeuptrn us, and I; hope you will
not only, continue your assist-
...:.,..,...4..»...°..�
Dr. Hall: was accompanied
by vice,president • Ross Willis,
William Baldwin, Dr. James Tal -
man and Col. Royrland, secre-
• tary of the board Rowland,
-governors.
Re asked permission to nanfe•
one of the laboratories in the
new medical 'science' l uilding
fo
• r Huron. county. "
`
• "We au -id -•be -;honored;,'
.wsaid
'Warden Jewell.
President J. G. Hagey and
J. , 0. Hemphill presented the
needs of Waterloo University,
distributing an". illustrated bro-
chure.
"We 'are now the second larg-
est engineering school in the
° province,''•- Dr. Hagey • reported.
"I believe 'we have only start-
ed. • I cannot "foresee a time
'when the university will not be
challenged by new. re-
quirements and when the
'University of Waterloo will be
,so hidebound it cannot meet the
-,•deiaands�f ,tlie�piublic. _ Ye -a
„trying new appr'oach.es
• . • studying others. Next- Year we
will .offer for a first time. the
.only co -Operative course in
mathematics in Canada, • and
have. received en•thusiastac•' let-
ters from: almost every insur-
ance company in the province.
"This covoperative plan has
proved highly acceptable and
is of great help to the individ-
ual student through 'providing
Einar •i
c assistance during his
university year. It-..is=•lzlie ,only
university which 'has adapted
this particular plan, ,aridwe are
1'
delighted with the acceptance
it has-reeeived; not only frorp
business and industry but,iecad-
etnie and edtte4tional au'tkigrt.
ties as, well.
"Our primary 'prabiern has
always- been, dollars; Our rate
tai
gi—'dtrth, to keep up wiv1r e
demands of the area, we serye
has been so Meet we have al;
ways been ruxiTring a little be-
hind. As thrifty people, we do
not like doing this any more
than we ,Have to, and we still
have to make up $75 per stud-
ent. We "'must. not cut back
enrolment and hope to 'make
it up from all sources which
think us,-wprth supporting: We,
ask you to consider making
,seine !bursaries available , to
students, wishing ' to attend
Waterloo."'
,Reeve Frank Walkom of
Goderich enquired " ebeut the
co-operative plan and was told
that students spend alternating
seniesters of four months on
the campus for academlic stud-
ies' and ,at industry' for practical
training.
Dr., Hagey said . it is. offered,,
in engineering and •applied
physics and "nray, be ,extended
to other faculties."
Dr. Hagey urged council to
visit the university; and after
discussion council concurred in
asuggestion
1 Y suggesitionby Reeve lean
, Step'eh '„y
this
dope•, before March session.
Huron history
longe overdue—
Reeve Fisher
,td
In Huron , County Council
Reeve Glenn Fisher, Exeter, en
quired.....for--'"the.-story on the
history of the cotln•ty of"Huron."
"Nine Chapters ° have been
typed f
treasur
"and. so
manusc
I hope
man"
getti
to
"T
/ Y •
Joh
publishers," clerk -
Berry reported,
e par of the original
ip't °are to be dictated.
to fin',:out ,from Dr. Tai -
morrow night, h•ow' it is
g along."
ere has been a lot of his --
since -the original story;".
r marked Reeve Fisher.- • "We
ora-•,going---te--wlia+ve'-ece- iave-^a-
d second edition if we do not
get out, the original,"
Reeve :Morgan Agnew spoke
about a public • address system,
rotins t , it was. difficult to
hear, sorfie of those who ad-
dressed council,
"It was discussed aq year or
two ago," recalled Mr. Berry;
"It was investigated and thought
too exrpensive;'"�bu't if it is the
wislp of council we Stan reopen
the..: matter
"The �' property' committee
might look, into 'it," suggested
Warden ,Ralph Jewell: '
NO RENOVATIONS
-Count pfanning
10 replace
ail• '�.,
Could it- be that Huron is '
going to .get a, new jail?
Said the property commit.
•tie, reporting to'Huron Coun-
F, ty Council: "We are of the
'op inion -tat -s iue-4o a--the--age
of the jail, little money
should be spent on any renov-
' ations." - •
The chairman,• Reeve Ivan
• Haskins , pf ' HoWick, added:
"It is n'at just in proper con-
, diton as regards fire hazard:"
The jail was built in 1840,
and originally served two
other counties of the Huron
Tract ----Perth and Bruce. •
'Thus it is`.14,years older than,
was the° original ,court house,
erected in 1854.
While presiding over court
here a few months ago, Mr..'
Justice Baines visited the jail
and evidently communicated
his views later,to the Ontario
Fire -Marshal. Correspond-
ence with the county result-
ed.
"We were to have had a
meeting 'with- the autihorities
from Toronto,". Mr. Haskins
said in his •report, '"hut due.
to weather conditions • this
• meeting has, been' delayed:
We did concur in a recom-
mendation of additional staff,
and have engaged E. C. Bow-
ers '4f Goderich as=:ndih-
tional turnkey. He comment-
ed --work December 7,",.
Governor R. W. Bell pre;
sented ,phis statist•eal, . report,• •
',Showing :187 committals in
.:1963x. Of this total, •74 have
to 'do with intoxication; • ,1l -
legal consu.mptign or posses-
sion or other classifi•ctron.<
related' to liquor; aid tha
does not- include ,!diso`rderly-,
conduct, obstrUcting police;
etc. "There, w4e Six Persona:
in cuttodr at --,the time of
the repbrt. Daily cost of ra-
tions -per prisoner last year
was 51.53 cents.
in a property .committee
•report Thursday afternoon,
chairman A. D. Smith quoted
a grand jury Pres •tinent
'finding fire protection- at the
jail ' "still .inadequate'-' and.
scoinmending installation' of
an automatic .fire alarm 'Sys-
tem.. r •-,
ti
r-.
•
iv urs
•
(Continued "from page 1) • Mrs. Herders
Home
ing of "Alexandra Marine anti type of patients reform
General Hospital, at which Reeve Dunbar) you wo
chairman -S. II. Prevett . said
there was an obvious need for
nursing Jame in Goderieh
Provincial 'authorities -Tad aft
ed the board to reduce the
number of beds for chronic
patients.)
Meeting Soon '
Reeve Donald McKenzie of
Ashfield said there is to be a
meetin,gr.in •Clintozl- soon, when
representatives 'of -'the Ontario
Hospital 'Services Commission
will be caming to this area, and
he `suggested that more could
be found out about the nursing
home project ,th'e'n.
The Huronview report came
at opening of the Thursday
afternoon sitting, and chairman
Dunbar said: "Our problems
continue to grow as our resi-
dent total begins to get beyond
capacity, • As regards , chronic
patients, we are not geared to
take. care p'f them, 'but when
there Is rho place else we.,have"
to take them."
Superintendent Johnston re-
-ported•;--2404;--residents, 86-"IYra'1e
and 118 female, and a bed cap-
acity of 209. The number at
Hurenview had 'almost.' doubled
since September, 1960, when
there were 105. ' Costs had , in-
creased from $25',700 in 1944,
for home `and farm, to $280,500
last year for the home , alone.
• ' Rate Low
Mrs. Ilenderson addressed
council at this point: <•
"I talked to Mr: Waizak rat the
hospital," 'she said, "•and. L have
heard Mr. Johns, n's report and
looked into real estate prices
and types. of- homes, and after
hearing that I-Iuronview rate of
$3.75 I would say there is thee
reason you* 'haven't a ,p'ursing•
m
hoe.• I understand. you have
been trying to get a hospital -
approved home; and 'if. you had
that, no :-doubt it would -bee
easier, -at the rate the .Hospital
Commission pays.
"I owned a hospital -approved
nursing tomeu'ntil a year ago,
and thought I' wanted a rest, but
when I found •you did not have,
a nursing home here I thought
I would look' into it. You do
ser hadl,v- unw.earer,
private institutionacannot corn-
,
pete at $3:75 ay, and beside
that, you t a about 50% self -
paying re • ents at Huronview."
Wa' Vin.
Jewell. Accommod-
ation' there is running edit:;'•
„/Mrs,, Henderson: "You' would
have to work out seething .so
that private patients could"' not
go04o4Itironview -or that. Does
anyone ithow why a' , nursing
ome has riot opened up since
the one on North street closed?
Mr: ' Johnston: 7"I believe
there are.: only three , beds in
Huron nursing homes • that are
not filled."'
. Proper Home '
. Henderson: "You would
;have =to,,,have • $5 or $6 a day if
you,ran a proper nursing'home.
Do you think you would get
enoUgh private patients
come in?" '
Mr. 'Hanly (deputy clerkstr'ea-
surer*.,... `...L 414.11g..app". -..• .:.. •.,...,N,•. M..
NI the
'te (by
have
to have a registered nurse arid
possi'bl'y .a registered nursing
Mr. Hanly: "We . may have
one patient in Huronview olassi;
fied as a chronic patient. It is
border -line eases that are the
real problem."
Mrs. Henderson: "Patients of
definitely custodial type do ^phot
need as nuc rnuep, professiozia
care." Ansivering 'a question
Eby- Reeve Calvin Kreuter of
Brussels, she said: "There are
40 or, 50 approved nursing
homes in Ontario. We have
thein in Bruce. They (the On-
tario . Hospital Services" Com -
Mission) 'pay $6.50 a day for
the patients they approve, and
that includes drugs. If run pro-
perly,. it • can be a profitable
venture, so there isno reason
why somebody should not go
into it."
' Seaforth 'Tried
,
Deputy Reeve Dalton, Sea,
•forth: "The Farmers'. Union in
--Seafortir tried ter• et`"`a
proved nursing home for • one
of• our homes" in' Seaforth, and
the answer was that there vas
greater need in other -focalities."
The subject carie up from a
different -angle when the 'war-
den's and personnel committee,
dealing with a • Department of
Municipal Affairs enquiry about
a 1967 Centennial .project, re-
cemmended that such be con-
sidered on a county basis.
With Deputy Reeve Robert
Gibson Of Howie,k, presiding,
council dealt with the report
ciause .by. clause. , •
0.9 .
to
Reeves Glenn Fisher, Exeter,
Frank Walkom; Goderich; and
J. R. Adair, W, ingham, indicated
that their municipalities had
tentative .plans for projects, of
Reeve 'Thompson, Tucker -
smith: "I feel strongly that we
need, 'a -chronic home in this
county some place, and we
would be glad to throw in our
share if the county wanted do,
dosomething like that:"
Near Unanimous
This idea .was support•Cd
by Reeve Snell, East Wawanosh;
Reeve Webb,, Stephen; Reeve
Corbett, Hay, and Reeve Smith,
Turnberry.
* Clerk -treasurer Berry ques-
tioned if the necessary inform-
ation .could toe obtained by Aug-
ust.' There,,,;would have to be
a definit6 decision at tare March
session" ,
Reeve: Webb: "If there are
any .number, of inunicipalities
'wishing to vv,ithdraw, it would
be foolish for ^ the remainder
to attempt to 'do anything, It
has to be. reasonably
amicus,"
Reeve Thompson: "1 would
like to put in a very strong
effort to -get together and do
something for •a chronic wing."
Reeve Walkoin: �,"We' have
been trying to improve 'and de-
velop our new .beach, and will
Spend at leash $25,600• there in
the next two, or •'three ,years. I
think I can, speak for ,Goderich
going it alone -with egard. to"
the beach: Though
�h I' am very
much in favor • of a chronic
wing, I can,not vote for that
and have. Gocleridh Sail in the
other."
•
•
Un estirnate�s•"net yet a nxi$ete, Huron could y"'r-gad•experrd-
i. - _• 1 ,:•re,
. �..:_. In �� �adl ex.Qeed $ ;200,OQ0, council' in the
Po of.:the 1963 Com?nittee. d %
A bylaw has` been. 'prepared ler $700,000 ."normal',<. ex-
-.petiditure, and this'°remainder will be provided for ina suPe-
,lementary at the March ''Session'.., , a
Including developrrient road costs of -$538,986, --payable by
the Province; the gross budget was $1,657;x51. Submitted fur
provin iYal subsidy were accounts' totalling $1,062,007.
Huron blind
convert ,to'
tape books
, Huron county councillors list-
ened to a "talking book" at the
January session. In, a 'wooden
ibex aboi inches sgtG•arei it
is -a new convenience for blind
persons and was demonstrated
by one, field 'secretary' •- Ed"
Wheeler of the Canadian Na-
tional Institute far the Blind.
Pldgged in; it promulgated in e.
resonant and very English voice
-,fect),-Striftrireprir5IWYWicifilar.
work of fiction.
"People. in •the Old Country
developed the system," Mr
Wheeler said, `Sand the ma-
chines have, just come into cir-
culation. ,
"We received our first ship-
ment justbefore Christmas,
and will, .be converting (from
records) completely,
"In the' cassetteis half-inch"
tape on 18 tracks, which can
give up to 21 hours of reading
in the one cassette,'°and a 'blind
person never has .to tough the
tape. Reproducers are lent out
as required.
."A• $50 machine.: and ▪ three
cassettes ate required to keep
one. blind person •supplied with
reading material. We are hop-
ing that many service clubs and
organizations and. interested' in-
dividuals .Will ,make donations
to help cover the cost of this
•`Besides the grant you give
us," she said, "We conduct a
canvass throughout the county.
We appre`c'iate the financial., as-
sistance you give, and the god;
pwill• that accomrpanic it." •
J. II-. Kinkead of Goderich,
chairman of the "H u r o n
advisory board, introduced Mrs,
Mel. •Bell, secretary of the
Huron adviiory board, "who
does •all the work."
Cour ''1 was informed that
there are 62 blind persons in'
ILuron, and that ,peevention of
blindness work was done last
year en behalf of 49 others.
, Nearly Tripled.
"This may be the top - figure,"
Said nnJm
Britnell, wCouiliyho rEeagid theeer .repaotes,.
Last 'year's chairman, - Dan
Beuerman of McKillop, is not
now ifs' council. ';VVi•th so much
development road° expenditure
I do not see how it can be
doubled again. ` Six years ago
we' were, speeding less than
$600,000, so-. •the -•-budget °has
been nearly tripled. in that
Noting that three election
casualties occurred on the 1963 c
'committee,.-Mr,„I ritneil.expr.•ess.
ed a ,hope .•that this committee
"is not•.putting &-hex on people:"
The report, adopted by coun-
cil, recommended 'tit the high-
way levy for -4rem nae un-
changed at eight mills, and that
any surplus funds in general -
account as a result' of highway
account surplus be assigned for 1
ihighway purposes in 1964:
LongRange
Main item oh the 1964 pro-
gram is Road 16 from Brussels
to King's Highway 4, eight
miles. The complete 1964 pro-
gram is to be submitted at next
session, Two •projects stand on
the long-range program : for
4965: Clinton west, 5.5 miles,
and Nile -Dungannon, three
miles. i
"Development road expendi-
tures of $538,986, met by. the
province, if done in' the nor'.inal
county program would trepre-
sent 41A mills, or an increase
of more . than 50%
over our existing , eight -mill
levy,"; the iepoi-t stated. With-
oil. Uhbs :an.at� ri- . ' 1
the chunty would ; have no
choice other than -substantially
increasing the road levy or re-
moving ' many miles of road
from; our system "
"Biggest item -' in road con-
struction was $147,356 on Road
6, the St: Marys ro-aa between
Exeter and Kirkton. This " was
for grading and granular base.
The. Turnberry bridge cost
$68,565; and the 1ervis bridge
in
Goderich Township .'$44,046,
'besides ' $21,773 for work , on
approaches. Snow clearing' cost
$78,871, and salting ,and Sand-
ing $40,916. •
ro
co-ordinator
rens praised k
• The Emergency Measures
committee of 1963 recommend-
ed to l;Iuran county council
that the co-ordinator, W, Stuart
'orbes, be engaged on a perm-
anent basis, with salary increas-
ed to $5,000, effective Jandary
1.1964.
e was employed a
m ellest
Y
July
on --a- probationary,' basis
for six Months.) Council ap-
proved , ; the reeonlinendation.
The appointment is subject also
to, approval- of. Ontario EMO.
Last 'year's .chairman,, -Reeve
Milton Oesoh of Zurich,, pre-
sented the report: .
"We Would like to commend
Mr. Forbes for his wo'rk,'" i•t
stated, "and aS•k that you con
tinue to support' our co-ordin-
ator in his efforts to 'create an
Emergency 'Measures plan for
the county, in accordance with
the wishes of the Province."
Our future +endeavor,"' Mr.
.Forbes told council, "is directed
to co-ortlinating each intinici-•
p,ali•tr within the county -into a
functional "emergency body, .em-
braeing all those••who can be
useful,.,.wand.• it,. is,w.•.my.,...puap.os.e. •:
to have this plan in working
order'as' soon as circumstances
:and 'budget' permit, With your.
continued 'interest I believe We
_will „he. Jn_oci .inn .Q._,,,..cnpe
with." any emergency."
yc
Volume 1, Survival Plan, Huron
County, ' has been completely
printed and partly distributed.
'"It is a condensed version,
for -each- epartmen ," -
piained, • • "pf two very large
'Mr. .Forbes announced tha ( books, I gave the chairman last
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE
EED FUNDS.
Members • ' " the 'St. ,John Ambulance organization gave
2,000 hours o voluntary service last' year, Gordon Muir re-
port o co ty council in requesting financial aid.
ive first aid classes - had been conducted in Goderich,
and • one - et the .Onaiio -Hospital.. ,
Number of cases attended was 207, with 31 persons:„being
taken by amblanee to hospital. 'First aid - training had been
given 120 persons: -Firemen and Sky Harbour perso'"ne.: -are
among those being trained. ' - a
Training should now he given some members of the cxjb'unty•
road division, last ,covered several years ago, Mr. Muir said.
;The St, John Ambulance campaign is for $2,000.
"We *are very ' fortunate ,to have such an active and de-
voted group," Mr. Muir said,', "and the least we: scan do is Sup.
Pert them with obit -of .money." •
1
athn
n�,�►:, a, ,complete,
• merehandise; 1:,e„ s Eelusiv!
The Company•e.Us '•over
Wholesale Mail Order basic
volume,' an ,exe%usive Debt
• , COUNTY,QF
Ey:�i g plc ssa yye t b become suoces�afit.
es°ting .d bbusiness is " pplle,,
EVEN THE CUSTOMERS,
Te qualify for this valuable appoi.Otpl9toulnist,,
1. Have good credit rating. ,
•-• 2. Have sufficient operating capital, 7 ''1"
3. Havesuitable premises.
A REFUNDABLE -FEE 'OF- '$5 000.00 is REQUIRED "
To, arrange -an interviiew phone or write: •sf-
`Dealer Division, Canadian Gift Sales ,Li'mited,
57•:BIoor Street West, Suite ,415, Toronto. 5, Ontario .,
Telephone: 9.21,3051,
For Spring
Summer
Delivery
ALUMINUM . DOORS -and WINDOWS
In 'Several°'Baked, Enamel Colors
AWNING'S • SIDING
.
1yr
An Products Go Up 4% On April -1st
FRFs, ir,,ET rER SLOT
With Every Door -or Window Order
NO MONEY DOWN • Nothing to Pay 'til June 1, 1964
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
STEWARTS , ALUMINUM SALES
101 Victoria St p': Dial 52548821
4tf
BE READY FOR APR.IL lst
HOUSE
A
l..
ro worse
BOXES
Q
MAIL
Be sure you are ready► fors house-to-house delivery which
will start, oh April 1st tehtatively- We have several diff-
erent styles in stock, in a medium to Idw •price ' range.
Come .in and choose yours today and have it 'installed
by us. '•
1)001,,
S.LO,TS
Choose from either aluminum' -or brass, Ideal for storm
or 'prime doors. Now is the time' to get it done.
.W9RSELL BR
�• , �{ , - THE SdUARE
airrnan '
year., ---,It will enable those in.
terested to'find • out what.
„their
responsibilities will be. . These
are based on Bylaw 55, passed
"Our meeting of the civil
'ei iergeney planining group took
place on the 9th; and I feel
we are Well on the way td .pro
d king a Waking plats 'Tek sof
ety. ,The mutual aid plan for
fire is going on satisfactorily,.
but not as rapidly' as expected,
due to many factors that must
be resolved.
%Brig.. Clift, retired, has con-
sented to be our military officer,
and we are fortunate indeed in
having a man of his ability.
He was offered the top post in
the Emergency Measures ' Or-
ganization of Ontario, but de-
clined for personal reasons, and
of course that is bur gain.
"I have noticed in other
cotfhties the co-ordinator 'writes
all the plans add subziiits them
for approval, but 'I . think the
eadd of planning should write
their own plans,^ as conditions
differ from township to town-
ship,"
Grant requests held
c
County council committees as
constituted for 1964., had as .a
first task disposal of resoliitionsr
from Other bodies.
On 'recommendation of its
agriculture committee, council
decided not to concur in,a 'Kent
resolution calling upon tihe On-
tario Department • of Agricul-
ture to institute ""immediate
and effective action to control
'and abate the blackbird nuis-
ance." t
Reeve Stewart Procter ''of
Grey; committee Chairman, in-
vited discussion of the report
fief nobody respdnded.
0
.,y
0
a
-p.
endorses four resolutions; refects four more
"The committee inennrbers
were net uranimous," he said.
"It does not affect us too much
in this area, j utlis serious, all.
right in Kent ''hnd Essex."
Council alseepassed up a pro
posal frcim Ontario county that
appointment of local weecrin-
spectors be made mandatory.
Council adopted a 'property
committee report accepting the
tender of Seaforth News for
printing the county minutes; at
$3.75 a page. The Huron Ex-
positor bid $3.85 and - Clinton,
News -Record $4. The contract
for bread surpplfed the,jail'went
to Eedy's Bakery. of Dungan-
non ,at 191�i cents.
Because, "broken bottles are
becoming more numerous on
the, roadside each year," Brute
council proposed a minimum
refund of. five cents. Huron's
1'egislative committee did not
concur. •
"It 'Could b set too high,"
was one objee "If they put
out' cans» it won't s e :any easier."
The committee, of' which de=
puty reeve Tom Howard of Ash-
field ;is 'chairman, concurred in
a Grey county move to have the
province make, grants in lieu
Of taxes ..on all its property ex-
cept highways, as the federal
government does. Y It also went
along with a p"apnsal from
Northumberland and Durham
that the province pay for fire'
department "Calls to motor 5ve-
hiele fires on provincial high-
ways. It was explained that
rural mutticirpalitie's often have
to paotber'vise =collectable
costs. • .''
Clinton Central 'Secondary
School ebo'ard requested an . ad-
ditional county representative.
Koss Lovett of Londesboro was
named.
The roads committee, a of
which Deputy Reeve Joseph -
Kerr, Wingha.m, is chairman,
concurred in a Bruce resolu-
tion requesting the Department
of Transport to investigate a
practical' load limit for Class
B roads. .8he• Traffic Act now
mats gross. weight, of vehicles
to 22,000 pounds.
• "We thought this' litnit away
outdated," said the chairman: ,
Because „ Ontario Hydro and
other Utilities usually charge
local municipalities -`for moving
or relocating poles and service °
lutes on road allowances, Hast-
ings council ,";'ilposed legisla-
tion to ensure •• that no such
charge is made. The commit-
tee did,n'ot concur in view of
the . prevalence of local tele:
phone companies.
On recommendation•: of the
finance -.and executive commit-
tee, council authorized pay-
ment of membership in ,various
assbciatiouns and appointed dela.
,gates. Members of the reads
committee are • to attend the
Good Roads 'convention,
All documents' requesting
grants were E`left for ,further
study," said the" chairman,
'
Reeve Wilson Gesch of Zurich.
On. recommendation of the
warden's and personnel' corn
mittee, council concurred in a
Nortliu'mrberland - Diirlaam pro-
posal that the .duties of an in-
spector under the Construction
Safety Act be the
out in
conjunction with those of Labor
Department inspectors or muni-
cipal building inspectors.
As to the department's .re
quest for apliointment oaf an
inspector in ' Euron, "we recoim-
meed that we take no, action at
presdnt," said Reeve Haskins,
chairman.
01.
i8pring s forthbirds!,s gi
Sure Spring is when the birds build. But is that
any reason why we should do the.same ? •
Winter's a far better time to have those renovat-
ing and, redecorating jobs. done 'around,your
maters are iknore readily
home.,Men and materials .. , - _ :."• :
able for one thing. For another, you can often save
money through off-season discounts. To help you
4do it now, Horne Improvement Loans under the
National Housing Act are available through your
bank, You may be able to obtain up to $4,000 '
with up to ten years to repay. Your contractor or
,.building supply dealer cin offer other extended
payment plans. Why wait for Spring? Spring is.
for the birds. Do It Now.
h•
Inquire about low interest rate Farm Improve-
ment•Loans at your bank—up to $7,500 with.up
to ten years to repay. -
For advice and assistance can your •
National Employinent Office.
aulhorily of HON: AL^LAN J. MACEACHEN •
'MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA °•
4''