HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-02-11, Page 10P'A(;E 10-GUi)ERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 198
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,eal Estate annual. meeting
llemher; of the real estate industry from Huron County recently Mended the 'annus]
meeting of the Huron Real Estate Board at the Little Inn. Bayfield. Mr. tarry Cole (centre,
lower photo) director of communication' for the Ontario Real Estate Afsociation installed
the local 1987 hoard of• directors (above photo); .from left: front, Gary 3upert, past presi-
dent: Keith Fitzsimons, .president; Dagmar Breede. executive officer' back, Burt Alex-
ander. director: Dianne Alexander,'vice-president;' •1 Wayne Tinney, cirector and Brian
Potter. director. The board. is a volunteer association of real estate professionals from
'Huron County, dedicated to maintaining standards of service and acting is a•liason between
the profession and the public. (.photos by Patrick Raftis I
c�
use -gm budget receives
n1in w approval
�e�.l � ��roval
• Preliminary approval has keen given by
Huron Count` Council to the proposed 1987
budget :of $167,543 for the Huron County
Pioneer Musearn,
. County share of - the proposed 'budget
amounts to $121,543, an increase of 24.7 per
cent over the county'&.$97,500 portion of the
L986 museum budget. The • total budget
figure represents a 10.6 per cent increase
(fiver the $151,500 of 1986; The request for
budget approval came during presentation
of the museum committee report to the'
February meeting of county, council by
Goderich. Reeve Harry Worsell, Commit-
tee chairman.
In addition to the Huron County share of
the budget, other anticipated revenue in-
cludes $10.000 from admissions, $30,000 in
provincial government grants, $4,000 in
gift shop sales, $1,000 from membership
fec•;• and another $1,000 from donations.
. The largest anticipated expenditure in
the operating budget is $99.5.11 for salaries.
a 6.3 per cent increase over the 1986
salaries. Other projected emenditures in
elude: $18,907 for emplo>ee benefits,
$15,275 for administration i irrluding an in-
crease for staff developmen t, $12,500 for
.maintenance, $4,500 for adtertising and
'public relations, $500' for relair of roof at
the Huron County Historic Gaol and'$8,450
in other expenditures. -
When asked how closely the 1986 actual
figures had compared to whit had been
budgeted, Musuem Director Claus Breede
said he had just received theinformation
and there had not been sufficidht time to.do
an in-depth comparison. •
However,•early indications a-ethat "the
budget's bottom line of $151,100) is close
to the actuals.,;,' .
The museum operating budget'has now
been .forwarded to executive committee
for further review before presentation to
council for final approval, as )art of the
total county 'budget later this siring.
H°.t it
servicefine
doctor says
There has been nu deterioration in the
quality or quantity Of public health ser-
vices and programs in Huron County, Dr.
l.. C. Vicente, Area Medical Officer fur the
Public Health Branch of the Ministry of
Health told the county health board recent-
ly while suggesting a unit staff meeting be
held to clear the air over problems. •
In a letter to Huron County •s actual.
Medical Officer of Health, Dr. J
MacGregor of Wingharn; dated .Jan. 26,
Dr. Vicente said. she found no change in the
services and programs offered by the
Health Unit since her last visit in June
1986.
:'There has been no deterioration in the
quality or quantity of the public health
services -programs offered by the health
unit since my previous evaluation carried
out in early June, 1986:" the 'letter read.
"The Board of .Health is abiding by the
'Health Protection and Promotion Act, 1983
concerning programs -services and repor
ting relationships. according to the infor-
mation prot'ided by the chairman, clerk -
treasurer and acting medical officer of
health," the letter continued. '
"Perhaps the Board of Health would
consider holding; an air -staff meeting to
discuss .the problems that have been en-
countered since I)r; t'ieslar''s resignation,
and thus "clear the air" once and for all.
Please feel free to use thiti letter at that
time if so desired," Dr. Vicente'wrote.
The board chairman referred to in the,
letter is Grant Stirling of Goderich
't'ow'nship and Bill Hanly is the clerk -
treasurer,
Dr, MacGregor said Dr. Vicente is
responsible for health units in Western ()n
tario,-an area west of the city"of Kitchener
and makes, quarterly visits and inspections
of the health unit. With respect to the sug-
gestion that a staff meeting he •held to
"clear the air" 1)r. MacGregor saidthe
-health board has taken the advice into
consideration" and that procedures were
in motion... over • the next two • or. three
months. .
• "Everything is functioning normally'
and successfully in the health unit."'he
said. "I am filling in to try. and help the
county to administer the public health
system' in an efficient manner."
With respect to criticism that•appeared
in the press through letters to.the editor,
1)r. MacGregor said he hoped .it 'could be
constructive.
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Huronview holds
scavenger hunt• -
F1U•RONVIFW - On February 2., activities
got off to a different beginning in the form of
a scavenger hunt. Small articles such as a •
toothbrush, shoelaces were •hidden in
places throughout Huronview. 'It
was an exciting time for awhile as residents
scurried off in all directions, seeking the
buried treasure. There was a prize for the
Couple who returned to the hall.first with the
loot. The winners were Gordon arid Edna
Murray.
The Help Us Grow group with Evelyn and
. Gayle met for, their . weekly session on .
February ';;. ,After the usual games.
everyone gathered around the long table.
With all the ingredients for shortbread in
front of them, very busy hands got to work
measuring, mixing, cutting and. the final
process of baking. It was a bit messy at first •
but everything turned out beautifully at the
end. These delicious cakes will be served on
Friday at Vanastra Public School, where
HUG is having a St. Valentine Party.
Weekender Ladies' Wear in charge of
Cheryl McLeod •set up shop in the
auditorium for a display of ladies' clothing.
There were several racks featuring coats,
dresses in fashionable style and color. It
was an opportunity for residents and staff to
'purchase an entire ,wardrobe,'or something;
for a special clay.
Exercises to music is a popular activity
which takes place in the auditorium, under
the direction of •Cathy Dallas. The ladies arc:
really enioying this period of relaxation;.
Rev. .John Pluta conducted Homan
Catholic Mass in the chapel on Friday morn -r
ing, There was an excellent display of
homemade cakes and all beautifully
decorated. Those people who were so'
generous in supplying the cakes were Mae
:Sager, Isabel Bernard, Corinne Van-
miltenberg, Sharon White, Eleanor
Falconer, Pauline Gulutzen and Velrna
Naylor. These ladies are all Huronview staff
members With the exception of Velma
Naylor who is a resident. The cakes baked in
various shapes' were judged for originality
and those who won the contest were 1st prize
Isabel Bernard, 2nd Eleanor Falconer. and
3rd was.Velma N' "y'lor. The. cake were cut
and served to the residents with a cup of tea..
-
Thanks to the ladies -who' baked these ta--
•ty and delicious cakes which were enjoyed
as an afternoon snack.,
Sunday morning worship was held in the
chapel conducted by Rev. David Snihur, The
choir sang "Spirit of God".
The Residents' Council purchased verse-
. tian blinds for the windows in the
auditorium. Thehlinds are excellent in shut-
ting out the sunlight when movies and slides
are being shown.
On Thursday afternoon. 18 residents at•
tended the Clintori.Public School and were
guests of the students of Grade 8, for a pro-
gressive euchre party. Also in attendance
were, several well-knowh people from ('lin-
ton. The pupils have been learning the art of
euchre in their recess time. Prizes were
given to the winners. After the games, fruit
bread, cheese and coffee were.served.
Thanks to the students and teacherfor pro-
viding such an entertaining afternoon, much
enjoyed by the visitors.
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