Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-27, Page 5COLBORNE CORNER ;OA U 1`/ ( 1-1 f t ', t tt°to the Huron- serious consideration to setting ' Amassment Of- aside additional funds in order rim but not before that, if necessary, the Library : Iems were over- Board , woul be,.able to -con. rtie6enefit of Huron struct a suitable 'building for Council meeting last library purposes. Goderich, Harold "It is quite evident from the in iron of the property information that has been reviewed the steps received that a move will have encement of to be made at the conclusion of up to comm ion. berg of Council willt the County Cou n n on ,June 29, ie rted, "a rental pas ')'lits proposal had been pegotiation fore a con - le amount of time been finalized on June document would be in definite,a da prior to the It's hands p sion. In order to this document it was to telephone Toronto 28. ing the acceptance by Council and the verbal by the Province," Lobb, "the session of ncil was held on July and the tenders for the ition at the Assessment tithe afternoon of July evince was advised by e that county council roved the tenders and agreement was in the county was advised simum of two weeks be required to finalize ction which would struction would start bout August 1. -. lity, however the final !from the Provincial was not received uesday, September 4, ass prior toy Wthe ex - 4 the accepted ten - report stated. fore, one can see that y in construction was sed by the county," rted. "Construction ever, now started and a great part of the program will be closed the -winner weather nning Board chaired 'n Reed has received from county council ening technician to, g Director Gary and' Planner Nick understood that the nge for such an em - is between $8,000 and Davidson told council a technician would be domuch of the routine handled by him and land would leave the 'or planners with ad - time to work on secon- ds for communities in id 16 municipalities for assistance with ration of secondary inistry of Colleges and "es has adjusted the 1 grant to libraries fcr 1973 which in reality n increase in Provin- of $10,000. County Council gave n for this additional to be, the, basis of a fund. In the 1974 county the Library Board is that council give the present lease which expires in June of 1976," reported John Baker, chairman of the County Library Hoard. • A question was asked regar- ding the closing of the Wroxeter library and it Was learned that particular library did not meet the criteria for continued service. County librarian Miss Ethel Dewar told council that when it begins to cost over 35 cents to handle one book in a library, the library board looks seriously at the cost. "Some other libraries may go by the' wayside ti o," added Chairman Baker. "Some are just costing too much." In other business, council agreed to protest the recom- mendation of Professor N.R. Richards, University of -Guelph, who has proposed that the Cen- tralia College of Agricultural Technology be moved to Guelph. County officials will point out that the college at Cen- tralia serves the residents of the immediate area of Huron and the surrounding counties and is therefore much more ac- cessible than a 'college at Guelph. It will further be suggested that moving the college from Centralia will af- fect the economics of a com- munity just recovering from the closing down of the former CFB Centralia 'where the college is located. "TheProvincial Government has been making statements to decentralize, such as it is now doing in the planning field and has done in other fields," the report stated. "Therefore, this recommendation (of Professor Richards) would appear to be a direct reversal of policy."'These recommendations- will be cir- culated to all municipalites in Perth, Middlesex, Lambton, Bruce and Giey. An impromptu .discussion at the regular September session of Huron County Council was touched off by -Goderich deputy -reeve Stan Profit when he asked Dr. Frank Mills, Medical Officer of Health, to explain the new Food Premises Bylaw viich the county Board of Health is attempting to pial through. A letter from the Board of Health has gone out to all municipal councils for study regarding the proposed bylaw. From the discussion at cotrrreil last Friday, it was learned the correspondence had been generally misunderstood throughout the .county. Dr. Mills explained the county was interested in braking a regtstrr" of food places in Hirrgte said under present rules, persons selling food ready for eating were not required to 'register and there is no way of making sure that all such premises conform to the local and provincial regulations.' He stressed the point that the Board of Health was, not interested in collecting the licence fees, only keeping an accurate record of all the food premises in Huron. "Our men are not detectives out looking for these places," said Mills. "When we're aware of them, we look after them. The bigonesare under good control but we must know where they all are." Dr. Mills informed' council that in one instance, a food premises was operating in Huron with no sink, no refrigerator, no stove. He said the meat was stored right out on the counter and there are "certain health hazards" in this. The doctor said that all school cafeterias are regularly inspected but other places where professional caterers are hired should also be kept under watch. He ,stated that' in his opinion, local ladies groups at church suppers for instance, would not be inspected in the same manner although the county Board of Health would be happy .t -o co-operate with them on any food storage ad- vice they may 'Want. Dr. Mills pointed out there are guidelines published for persons serving food at such places as fall fairs etc. He said these cases are covered under a temporary agreement.' . , Food poisoning, • Dr. Mills pointed out, remains the responsibility of the person who, sells the food. The county, therefore, has a secondary resp 'risibility to see that all Cfoo premises meet the requirements where health is concerned. "It i not a mandatory bylaw to bring further financial pressure on our 'restaurateurs in our village," asked Reeve Ed Oddleifson, Bayfield. Dr. Mills assured him it was not and that no funds are realized through the scheme by the Health Unit. County plumbing • was discussed briefly by council. It was learned from Gerry G. (inn, chairman of the Board of .Health, that , over' 400 septic systems were installed in Huron County so far this year while in Perth, the number is more like 200. The Board of Health has authorized Dr. Mills to review the present Plumbing Inspec- tion Bylaw in order that he might submit a report to .the Board in that connection. Once this bylaw has been reviewed and updated and approved by the Board, ' then it will be presented to County Council for consideration. In the All-Star Softball, girls 13-16 with Mrs. Clara Anne Jewell aid Mrs. Del Geddes as coaches, won in the . series against Ashfield last Thursday evening. After the game the team was presented with a Trophy donated by West Wawanosh: Boys 12-15 lost to Lucknow last Sunday evening and they played this past Tuesday evening in Goderich. Intermediates played this past Tuesday night in Goderich after the boys 12-15 game. Dan Duncan of Saltford who played hockey with Goderich is now playing as a rightwinger with the Stratford, 'Warriors Junior B. Dan fired the first shot of the season for Stratford Warriors before the game was a minute old and got a goal. t Tiger Dunlop Group 1 4-H Homemaking project "A world of food in Canada" had the fourth meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Feagan, one of the leaders, Monday evening. The topic of the meeting was the Europeans, Dutch, Ger- mans, and Belgians discovering the New World and settling in the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The leaders and girls chose two recipes of com- mon foods and made them. From the Dutch they made hot chocolate beverage; from the Germans they made hot potato salad and German Tea Squares which proved very tasty. The girls agreed on a name for their„group "Keuken Koks” which is dutch and when tran- slated means Kitchen Cooks. Next Monday evening they will have their third meeting and the topic will be British Traditions in Canadian Food from England, Ireland and 4Scotland and their guest, Mrs. Maureen Hill will demonstrate English Trifle. Officers of this group are: President, Cora DeVref; treasurer, Bernice Etzler; secretary is revolving. Tiger Dunlop ,Group 2 4-H Homemaking Project "A World of Food in Canada" held the third meeting in the Carlow Hall Monday evening. The meeting opened with the Pledge and roll call, Name a recipe or food ,characteristic of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The topic "British Tradition in Canadian Food" gave for examples the Maclntosh apple named after John Maclntosti of England who settled in Dundas County in 1796, potatoes from Ireland, and Haggis from Scotland and Bobby Burns Day. The leaders and girls made "Sweet Scones" a dish from Scotland which was very much enjoyed by all. The girls then gave attention to their text books and the cover for this which was approved by all was designed by Nancy Brindley. The girls chose the nickname "Tiger Dunlop Travelling Chefs". The meeting closed with Donna Kellestine reading the Creed. They will meet again next Monday evening in the Carlow Hall 7, p.rri. Maureen Reaburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Reaburn, and Betty Durst, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Durst were two of the graduates from Women's College Hospital, Thursday, September 20. The families of both girls attended the graduation exercises at Convocation Hall, Toronto. °Maureen Reaburn has accepted a position on the staff of Groves Memorial Hospital, Fergus and Betty Durst has' accepted a position on the staff of the hospital in Nanimo, B.C. .Mrs. Richard Buchanan has returned home after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Walsh _and family in North Bay. Mrs. .Walsh was hospitalized and we are pleased to hear has -returned to her home and is improving nicely. Mrs. Delvin Hunt (nee Alice Clark) formerly of Colborne Twp.- and now of Louisville, Ky. visited her brother Frank Clark and sister Mrs. Bessie Young of Goderich and relatives in Colborne over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keit- ting visited the latter's nephew, Gordon Hess and family in Zurich on Sunday. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Eric Reaburn and family in the passing of Mr. Reaburn's mother, Mrs. W.J. Reaburn. Funeral services were held from the Wards Funeral Home in Weston on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rutledge of St. Petersburg, Florida, have returned home having spent the summer with tl' a latter's sister, Mrs. Vera F��' her at Colony Cottages, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Martin, Cambria Road in Goderich, were surprised, last Friday when their daughter Phyllis and son-in-law Dean Barrett, flew ` -in from Tacoma, Washington to spend the weekend. Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Martin were daughter Eleanor and son-in-law William Slywchuk with grand- sons Stephen and Michael of London as well as Maxine Martin of Goderich. MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 24 Closed Weds, Sovie's Fisheries GODERICH FRESH FISH DAILY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Perch, Pickerel, Salmon, Whitefish In Sedson PHONE 524-9211 GODERICH FROSTED FOODS 65 HAMILTON STREET 21/2 LB. AVG. MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC IDINNERHMS ..$1.49 MEAT PIES 31.00 GROUND CHUCKU.15 PEPSI & 5s w99c GINGERALE Get set to plant your Tulips, Hyacinths etc. Our Fall shipment of Holland Bulbs has just -arrived, Including Tulips - Red, Blue and Black 'Parrot Tulips. See our Selection; Now at ... 10 OZ. HEINZ F TOMATO SOUP R c iltrEAALPETE JW(E .#39c LIP,TQN CHICKEN NQODLE . SOUP MIX29c 61/2 OZ. GEISHA LIGHT TUNA CHUNKS - 49c 166 BENNETT ST. E. GODERICH 524-9126 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Open 7 Days a week MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL DARK SUNDAY 12 to 6 STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT McCAIN VALLEY FARM „t'tiOSEE OUR COMPLETE OF rrATIONS NOUNCEMENTS 1044 LS CfSSORIES °f reno,1 paper stock type 4i EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SEPT. 30 AND SUNDAY OCT..7 SERVICES AT 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. 10��1L '"edding invitations, announcements r6 with complete confidence as to correctness of form. )(OE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MAT(:(IKS AND CAKE BOXES CANADA'S -GALREANS (GUELPH) EVANGELAIRES (AKRON, OHIO)