Clinton News-Record, 1986-07-16, Page 2Page 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1986
Huron Countyseeks ne
By Alan Riven
The wheels are now in motion to fill the
position of the Medical Officer of Health
tMOH) for Huron County after the recent
resignation of Dr. Harry Cieslar from the
post, says Brian McBurhey, chairman of the
board of health.
According to McBurney, reeve of Turn -
berry Township, the position should be filled
by July 22, Dr. Cieslar's last day as the
MOH. Ads have been placed in the career
section of four daily newspapers and in all
the,county newspapers. The closing date fbr
applications was set at July 4.
"Sumner is a poor time of year to adver-
tise for the position with everybody on
holidays, but we don't expect too long of a
vacancy," said McBurney in an interview
following the county council meeting on July
2.
Other alternatives to the hiring of a new
medical officer of health were discussed
with the Perth District Health Unit in a
meelting on June 18. Under consideration by
the two health units was to maintain the two
units separately with one MOH, Dr. Susan
Tamblyn, the Present MOH with Perth
County. Also considered was a complete
amalgamation of the two health units.
However, McBurney said the 'discussions
revealed these two alternatives to hiring a
medical officer
Dr. Harry Cieslar's last day will be
July By this time, the county
hopes to have a replacement.
new MOH were currently unacceptable.
"After initial discussions, we felt, and we
perceived they (the Perth delegation) felt,
that this was not the road to take right now.
But, they're interested in further talks,'°
said McBurney.
The idea of amalgamating the two units
would result in a less costly system for the
two counties,. However, the bigger unit
would result in less individual control from
the counties, he said. As for one MOH for the
two health units, McBurney said "Dr.
Tamblyn wasn't receptive to the idea as
she's busy enough in Stratford -Perth."
Dr. Tamblyn advised the members of the
health board during the meeting there were
a number of doctors in training available
through the University of Toronto which
might be available for a period off three
months on a residency basis. Also discussed
was "temporary emergency supervision" of
a new MOH by Dr. Tamblyn.
In closing remarks to the council after the
report of the board of health, Dr. Cieslar
thanked council for supporting him in his
five years as MOH. However he expressed
regret at the lack of provincial funding to
the county health unit which may cause
layoffs to employees.
"Budget restrictions have resulted in
significant problems ( for the health unit)
with the possibility of layoffs," he said.
"I've been here for a full fivehyears and I
thank council for their support. It has been a
very useful experience in my life to provide
health services in Huron -County. I believe
strongly in public health," he said.
/Dr. Cieslar also recommended to council
to deal with the "unresolved role" of the
MOH and the conflict between himself and
the clerk -treasurer and the board of health,
the reason he cited for his resignation from
the position.
In an earlier newspaper account of the
resignation, Dr. Cieslar pointed to a conflict
between a county bylaw, passed in, 1968
which makes the clerk -treasurer the chief
administrative officer over all boards in the
county, and the provincial Health Protec-
tion and Promotion Act, which states the
MOH is the executive officer of the board of
health. He said, at the time, that the
county's bylaw was probably the reason
why the four MOH's before him had left
their position.
In his brief speech, Dr. Cieslar went on to
say the organizational reView of the county
health unit may help to iron out the dif-
ferences between the two sides. Recently, a
draft management review of the relation--�
ship between the health unit and county
council has noted "misconceptions" in the
roles and reiponsibilities of council, the
board of health, the MOH and the clerk -
treasurer's department. The report says
this has resulted in "adverse effects" on the
morale and efficiency of the health unit.
Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle said he was -
"very disappointed" to see Dr. Cieslar leave
his position as MOH. He expressed hope that
the county will move towards clearing up
these conflicts in the system- so it doesn't
hamper the operation of the health unit.
"I for one feel very upset by these sorts of
confrontations happening within "the
system. We can't play games," said Reeve
Mickle.
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• from page 1
ed the committee how they will go abou.
putting up the signs to describe the ar-
tifacts, especially for people with poor
eyesight or a low level of learning. At other
museums, he said, the signs under
displays have been less than adequate.
Each display will have three types of
signs under them. The firsttype will,sunp-
ly state what the object is; the second sign
will go into a little more detail while the
third sign will "tell you everything you
would ever want to know" about the ar-
tifact, said Breede, adding the signs will be
in bold face type.
Page also enquired if the museum plans
to be self-sufficient in the future and if it
had a strategy to advertise for visitors out-
side of Huron County.
Currently, no museum in Canada is self-
sufficient, said'Mr. Breede, as they tend to
run at 70 to 80 per cent deficit, however,
the county museum will try to generate 30
per cent of its own revenue.
"The museum is for the preservation of
the quality of life and to allow the people of
the county to learn something about itself.
We're not in the business of making
money. We'll never cease to rely on
government funding," he said.
Marketing •
As for the marketing of the museum to
, those outside the Founty, Breede said the
museum will 'actively promote itself by
trying to bring in bus tours to the museum,
especially from Michigan.
Paul Carroll, a superintendent with the
Huron County Board of Education, asked
the committee how the museum can be us-
ed by the education system in Huron
County.
A classroom manual will be developed
for each of the galleries in the museum,
answered Breede. Currently, the broad
concept of the manual has been presented
to the principals at the Clinton elementary
schools.
Also under consideration is the develop-
ment of new programs for schools at the
museum by a teacher from the Huron
County Board of education who would
work with the museum for one year.
"The executive committee . of Huron
County and the executive committee of the
Board of Education have met to discuss
the . idea and the reception was very
• favorable," said Museum Committee
Chairman Dave Johnston.
As for the distant future of the museum,
an effort will be made to establish
"satellite museums", especially in
Seaforth with the Van Egmond Founda-
tion. Exhibits could be loaned out to
various other museums in the county. "It
could take some of the pressure off of
storage," observed Breede.
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