HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-07-05, Page 6PAGE 6
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973
Huron Health Board
(continued frornpage 1)
better classification of licence
qualifications or else complete
deletion of plumbing licence
requirements.
Grey noted they would be
interested in a County inspection
if the Township by-law could be
enforced.
The Township of Hay noted
that it had its own by-laws and
its own inspectors and opposed
the idea.
Howick supported the suggest-
ion of plumbing inspection.
McKillop noted its opposition
to the scheme.
Hullett went against the idea
saying that it was too ineffic-
ient and expensive under the
present proposal.
Morris favored the proposal
but noted that inspection carr-
ied out five years ago under a
program operated by the Health
Unit was quite satisfactory.
Stanley did not support the
suggestion saying that inspection
on a County basis would be
very difficult to finance with
rural and urban areas on the samt
basis.
Stephen opposed the proposal
noting, "We prefer to have
County septic tank and weeping
tile bed inspection, also rough-
ing -in plumbing water test in-
spection on residential and
commercial buildings and the
applicant pay for the inspection
costs not exceeding $15.
Tuckersmith gave its support
by adding that certain minimum
plumbing and building costs be
set prior to requirement of a
permit. They suggested $100
for plumbing and $300 for build-
ing.
Usborne was opposed noting
"the council can forsee unneces-
sary delays."
Clinton town council were
not in favor of the by-laws as
previously presented. "A few,
possibly, but not many can see
merit in inspection but they
seem unwilling to accept this
on a County basis, " the reply
noted.
Exeter gave its approval "with
reservations."
The town of Goderich said it
would "consider plumbing insp-
ection on a County basis."
Bayfield agreed "in principle
but not to the by-law and fees
in the present form."
Brussels was in agreement
but noted that they felt the
County rates would be too costly.
Hensall council felt it would
be too expensive and it would
require more than two inspectors
to police the work properly on a
County basis.
Zurich was in agreement not-
ing that building and plumbing
inspection should be applicant
to all rural and urban buildings.
Without adding further com-
ment East Wawanosh supported
the proposal, West Wawanosh
opposit it as did Wingham while
Blyth gave the idea its support.
The mixed reaction to the
Board of Health's proposal shown
in the survey submissions was
also evident as members of
,County Council debated the
Board's request for approval at
last Friday's meeting.
Costs and the administration
set up of the proposed new
department brought the most
opposition with debate centering
around cost distribution and the
need to set up a completely
new department rather than
incorporating at plumbing
inspector with the present Health
Unit.
After about 20 minutes of
dicsussion the report was turned
back to the bca rd of Health "for
further study" by the council
members.
On part of the Board's report
was approved however,
Effective June 25, the date of
the last Board of Health meeting
the Board established a policy
that when overtime calls by
health inspectors were made at
the request of a contractor or
property owners, a rate of $10
per hour is to be charged to the
person requesting the inspection.
In reviewing the accounts of
the Health Unit the Board had
noted that on a number of occ-
asions public health inspectors
were being requested to make
inspections in the evenings and
on weekends. This had resulted
in additional cost to the County
since over time had to be paid
the staff members involved.
Council supported the Board's
new policy.
0
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
(continued from page 3)
Mrs. Alex McGregor on citizen-
ship and World Affiars, by Mrs.
J. Chalmers on Education, by
Mrs. J. Drummond on Family
and Consumer Affairs. A skit,
"Farewell to Vncle John" was
presented by Mrs. Stewart Pep-
per, Mrs. Alex McGregor and
Mrs. Grant McLean.
4S1►WOOD and DISTRICT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Ervin Rader
. , . .Qt. . .t.*. . ,,t; . . . . . . . . . . . . s. . _
Mrs. Annie Kaiser, New
Zealand, is visiting with her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Struyke. They have not seen
each other for 21 years. Other
visitors are Ivir. and Mrs. Ed
Storry and Jason, Moosenee.
Jason was baptized in St. Bon-
iface Church, Sunday, July 1.
Godparents were Maria Struyke
and Ken Knecht, London.
The names of Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Rader and Brian were mis-
sed from those who attended the
THEO4 9SPREb444WWToA0U8h(
yOUR,YoNEr .. ",ca 1 /T O#CE,
AGT/T 8,4CK/N vizRPacA-
50th birthday of Mrs. Garnet
Weiberg, Waterloo, June 24.
Mrs. Jean Walper visited with
Mrs. Ethel Bauman, Mt. Clem-
ens, recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland and
family, Campbellford, are hol-
idaying with Mrs. Cosa Gaiser
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and
Mr. and Mrs. David Rader
attended a farewell gathering
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Howe, Mary -Jo and
arsaaesaasommosmasamesope
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Shelley, London, prior to their
moving to Lac du Bonnet,
Manitoba. Others attended from
Zion, Willowdale, and London.
Dad'and Mom Rader were
completely surprised when
they were presented a beauti-
ful gift to mark their coming
anniversary and Irvin's birthday
later this summer.
Danny Weigand, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weigand,
is making favourable progress
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
where he is confined with 100
stitches in his head after being
attacked by a dog.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gowan -
lock and family spent the week-
end with LeRoy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Gowanlock,
Chesley Lake Farm. Their fam-
ily now includes two adopted
daughters Angela 6 and Rosanne
5. On Thursday they will travel
to London to be introduced to
Mrs. Gowanlock's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E,B, Martin.
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VON agree Gwent
An amended agreement bet-
ween Huron County Council and
the Victorian Order of Nurses,
as suggested by the VON, and
recommended by the Social
Services Committee, received
council approval. The new
agreement covers nursing serv-
ices purchased from that organ-
ization by the county.
The ammendment includes
the new rate of $7.00 per visit,
which had already been approv-
ed by council.
It also provides for a'thirteenti
payment, or refund, each year
when the actual cost per visit
for any year is known, which is
usually early the following year.
It was felt by the commit-
tee that the latter ammend-
ment should result in reduced
deficits and therefore should
reduce any unsubsidized grants
required from the County in
future years.
In other business from the
Social Services committee
County Council agreed not to
concur with a resolution receiv-
ed from the County of Grey.
The resolution requested sup-
port for a move to ask the Prov-
ince of Ontario to contribute
50 per cent of all administration
costs of social service depart-
ments, rather than any salaries,
staff training and travel exp-
enses.
Graduation
On Friday, June 22, a grad-
uation Mass and reception was
held at St. Peter's Parish Hall
in honour of the Grade 8 grad-
uates of Ecole Ste. Marie. Par-
ents and relatives of the grad-
uates attended this little gath-
ering.
Awards were given out to the
lady of the year, Marjorie Mar-
tens, and the gentlemen of the
year, Allan Regier.
Other awards were also given
out for top in; Attendance,
Michael Denomme; Math, Leo
Vanderburgt; English, Dianne
Ducharme; Social -Studies,
Mary Ann Vermunt; Science,
Michael Denomme; French,
Mary Ann Vermunt; French,
David Denomme; Art, Dianne
Ducharme.
Bursaries were given by the
Knights of Columbus to the top
girl, Marjorie Martens, and the
top boy, Leo Vanderburgt.
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