HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-06, Page 36Page 8A—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER6,1985
University operating grants increase
Basic provincial operating grants to On-
tario's universities, Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute and the Ontario College of Art will
increase by four percent in 1986-87, Colleges
and Universities Minister Gregory Sorbara
has announced. This increase is consistent
with the general four percent increase in
transfer payments announced by the
Treasurer. The basic operating grants for
1986-87 will be $1,293,760,000. This is in addi-
tion to the $50 -million University Excellence
Fund announced October 17.
The Minister further announced that fun-
ding for the Ontario Student Assistance Pro-
gram (OSAP) will increase by eight percent
for 1986-87 to a total of $145.8 -million. This
represents $10.8 -million in additional fun-
ding for the program and will be used to
meet increased tuition fees and to snake
various needed improvements to OSAP.
In announcing next year's allocation, the
Minister also announced that tuition fees in
Ontario universities will rise by four per-
cent.
Mr. Sorbara also said that the University
Excellence Fund will provide $9,500,000 in
additional captial assistance to the univer-
sities for 1986-87. This amount will be added
to the $10,500,000 allocated to the Ministry's
regular capital assistance program for 1986-
87.
In his letter to the Ontario Council on
University Affairs informing the council of
the government's decision, the Minister re-
quested the council's advice with respect to
the formula distribution arrangements for
1986-87. In doing so, he emphasized the need
to clarify the formula distribution ar-
rangements for 1987-88 and beyond.
In his letter to the council the Minister
also released further details of the Universi-
ty Excellence Fund and requested the coun-
cil's advice with respect to certain aspects
of it.
Mr. Sorbara noted that the $25 -million
Library Enhancement and Student Equip-
ment component of the fund . will be
distributed to the institutions on the basis of
their 1985-86 weighted enrolment. He re-
quested the council's advice as to whether
special criteria should be used in assessing
institutional submissions with respect to
this component of the fund.
In view of this substantial contribution to
university teaching equipment needs, the
Minister encouraged the institutions to
restrict the imposition of new incidental fees
to defray the costs of program -related
equipment and computer usage.
With respect to the $15 -million Research
Leadership component of the fund, the
Minister's letter noted that a university's
entitlement should reflect its current level
of sponsored research activity and re-
quested the council's advice with respect to
an appropriate means for distributing this
component of the fund.
The Minister also requested the council's
advice with respect to the $10 -million Facul-
ty Renewal component of the fund,
specifically the structure and duration of
the program.
Life is hectic for health minister...
® from page 5A
end of November.
There were two guest speakers at the
meeting. Prof. Brian Sullivan, a manage-
ment consultant in student services at the
University of Guelph and former executive
director of a DHC, spoke on the provincial
scene.
Saying he wasn't at the meeting to
evangelize DHCs, the professor said the
health body would mostly, be involved in
health care planning. .Prof. Sullivan said an
average annual budget of DHCS ranges
$150,000 to $200,000.
Bob Dempsey, former board chairman of
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in
Goderich, gave an overview of what is now
taking place in Huron. The county engineer
said while trying to put together his presen-
tation, he discovered he couldn't find one ex-
pert on everything.
"There's no one who knows it all. Maybe
that's the one big flaw," said Dempsey.
He knows more about institutional health
care\such as hospitals and nursing homes as
opposed to community health programs like
FOR,
P.U.c.
Elect
A.L. (Al) LOBB
* 35 years experience
ENGINEERING -UTILITIES
ADMINISTRATION
For Rides to the Polls
CALL
482-9380
the VON and the health unit's home care, he
admits.
• There are two groups now working volun-
tarily in institutional care. The hospital ad-
ministrators in Huron and Perth have a
working group and there is also a hospital
liaison committee for the two counties. The
latter committee is made up of board
chairmen and the five county represen-
tatives on Huron hospital boards. These two
groups have worked on various specific
needs in the area.
Dr. Susan Tamblyn, medical officer of
health for Perth County, said various com-
mittees have been set up across the two
counties to work on an ad hoc basis. One in
particular, has dealt specifically with men-
tal health services.
She notes there has been no funding for
these committees and the volunteer
members are often the same people.
Dr. Jim Hollingworth is definitely oppos-
ed to DHCs. The Goderich doctor had some
questions for the committee which asked the
basic question, what is wrong with the pre -
VOTE
BEE COOKE
FOR
REEVE
TOWN OF CLINTON
VOTE
JOHN
COCHRANE
For
TOWN COUNCIL
Town of Clinton
PUBLIC MEETING
CONCERNING A PROPOSED
ZONING BY-LAW
AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICE thatthe Council of the Cor oration of the Town of Clin-
ton will hold a public meeting on Thursday, December 12, 1985 at 7:00
p:m. at the Clinton Town Hall to consider a propozed zoning by-law
under Section 34 of the Planning Act. •
The prbposed zoning by-law will change the zoning on Part Lot 175A,
R.P. 339, from C4 (Core Commercial), to C4-1 (Status Zone to allow for
the expansion of an adjacent and existing automobile sales
establishment).
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or
verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the
proposed zoning by-law.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law
is available for inspection between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p:m. at the Town
Office.
DATED AT THE TOWN OF CLINTON
THIS 4th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1985 f�
Cameron Proctor
Clerk -Treasurer
Town of Clinton
P.O. Box 400
CLINTON, Ontario
NOM 1L0
(519) 482.3997
CA L
o ri 80 99 co qs ac
sit ,Ali
N
ccs
Area of Proposed Rezoning
from C4 (Core Commercial) to
C4-1 (Status Zone).
sent system? Mr. Carroll said that was the
purpose of the meeting.
Dr. Harry Cieslar, medical officer of
health for Huron County, said he doesn't
want anyone to think he is an advdcate of
DHCs. However, he is in favor of health care
planning.
Several of those at the meeting, including
doctors and Bill Elston, chairman of
Huron's board of health, expressed concern
for the bureaucracy found in DHCs across
the province.
The three questions asked in the question-
naire are: are you interested in further ex-
ploration of planning and co-ordination of
health services in Huron County?
Do you think it is time to re-examine the
desirability of a district health council in
this area?
Should we recommend 'to the minister of
health that he appoint a steering committee
to ' examine future planning and co-
ordination of health services in Huron coun-
ty?
NOTICE
Ratepayers of The Town of
Clinton are reminded that the
FOURTH INSTALLMENT of 1985
Taxes is due and payable by
November 15, 1985.
C. PROCTOR
Cierk
'lawn of Clinton
Ontario
'NOM EOF I U LIC.MEEIIN
TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of the Liquor
Licence Board of Ontario will be held at the VAL-
HALLA INN, KING AND BENTON STREETS. KIT--
CHENER, ONTARIO on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15th,
1985 at the hour of 10;00 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the Board will hear an application in
accordance with the Liquor Licence Act. and Regu
lations thereunder
The following establishment has applied for a
licence of the class indicated. and the application
will be entertained at the aforementioned location
and time:
Application For New Licence
Pepo's Restaurant
63 Albert Street, Clinton
• Dining Room Licence and/or
Dining Lounge licence
Applicants: Athanassios (Thomas) Gougoulias
Maria Gougoulias
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who
is resident in the municipality and who wishes to
make representation relative to the application.
shall make their submission to the Board in writing
prior to the date of the hearing, or in person at the
time and place of the hearing (Copies of written
submissions will be forwarded to the applicant).
Liquor Licence Board of Ontario
55 Lakeshore Boulevard East
TORONTO, Ontario, M5E 1A4 l
MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT
Canadian Rad10-tetetilslon and
Tefecolnmunlcationi Commission
Conseil de la radiodinuplon el des
I&ticommunicallons canadlennes
DECISION
Decision 85-1011. Bfueweter TV Cable
Limited. Goderich, Clinton, Vanastra and
Holmesville, Ont. Approved - Change in the
method of reception of the signal of CHCH-
TV Hamilton from over -the -air to via
satellite from the CANCOM network. Ap-
proved - Addition of the CBC Parliamentary
Television Network. Approved - Increase in
the maximum monthly subscriber fee from
$9,81 to $10.22.
Where may I read CRTC documents? CR-
TC documents may be read in the "Canada
Gazette", Part 1; at CRTC offices; and at
reference libraries. CRTC decisions concer-
ning a licensee may be read at the licen-
see's offices during normal business hours.
You also may obtain copies of CRTC public
documents by contacting the CRTC at: Ot-
tawa/Hull (819)997-0313; Halifax (902)426-
7997; Montreal (514)283-6607; Winnipeg
(204)949-6306; Vancouver (604)666.2111.
Cana.d'a
NOTICE OF POLL
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Town of
Clinton in the County of Huron that since more candidates have
been nominated to each of the following offices than the num-
ber required to fill such offices, therefore polls will be held al
the times and places stated in this notice for the purpose of elec-
ting the holders of such offices.
Offices for which elections will be held:
MAYOR: 1 to be elected
REEVE: 1 to be elected
DEPUTY REEVE: 1 to be elected
COUNCILLOR: 6 to be elected
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: 1 to be elected
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER: 4 to be elected
REGULAR POLLING DAY: NOVEMBER 12, 1985
POLL LOCATIONS:
POLL STATION NO. 1 - TOWN HALL
If you live in the North-East section of Town between the Eastern
side of Albert St. and'the North side of Ontario Street, you vote at
the Town Hall.
POLL STATION NO. 2 - LEGION HALL, KIRK ST.
If you live in the South -Eastern section of Town between the South
side of Ontario St. and the East side of King St., including that por-
tion known as "Little England", you vote at the Legion Hall on Kirk
Street.
POLL STATION NO. 3 - SENIOR CITIZEN'S APARTMENTS, KING ST.
If you live in the South -Western section of Town between the
West side of King St. and the South side of Huron Street, you vote at
the Senior Citizen's Apartments, King Street.
POLL STATION NO. 4 - CLINTON ARENA
If you live in the North-Western section of Town between the Nor-
th side of Huron St. and the West side of Albert St., you vote -at the
Clinton Arena.
All polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.rn. until 8 o'clock p.m. and
no longer. C.C. PROCTOR
Returning Officer
rl�
at
xf2
David Whitu
Ht
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