HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-01-07, Page 8Page 8 -Citizens News, Jan. 7/76
Animal wast
storage unpopular
A recommendation by the
planning board recommending
that all local rural municipa-
lities pass a bylaw banning open
liquid animal waste storage
lagoons was approved by Huron
County' Council at its final 1975
session in Goderich, Friday,
December 19.
"This seems to be the only
way to attempt to control this
type of waste disposal," said
planning board chairman Jack L.
McCutcheon, Brussels..
"They create an undesirable
environment for anyone in the
vicinity of this kind of disposal,"
continued Mr. McCutcheon.
"Whether they are rural or urban
oriented no one can take as much
as they sometimes produce in
the way of odor."
Hullett Township is the only
township to have a restricting
bylaw on open waste lagoons.
Hullett Reeve John Jewitt said
his council felt the bylaw was
useful and helpful.
Stanley Township is presently
looking into passing a similar
bylaw, said Warden Anson Mc-
Kinley.
The road committee got
approval for an increase in
salary for their road crew, the
same increase which had been
turned back to committee at
the October session.
The increase which amounted
to about 18 percent had been
authorized by the road committee
on October 9, before the price and
wage controls were imposed
by the federal government, but
council had ordered the com
mittee to hold the recom-
mendation until other county
salaries had been reviewed and
settled.
Later in the day, the councillors
approved an executive committee
recommendation to "whole-
heartedly support the Federal
Anti -Inflation program endorsed
by the province of Ontario,
and request that all committees
and boards follow the proposed
policy that there be no expansion
of services or new services
provided in 1976."
Two more University of West-
ern Ontario scholarships valued
at $100 each were announced:
one to Charles Murray Workman
and one to Elizabeth Mae Jolly.
Council agreed with the Huron
County Library Board that the
Bayfield Brancn be open a total
of 12 hours a week - not 10 hours
as at present. The library in
Bayfield will now be open from
10 ,o 12 a.m. on Tuesdays.
Space is at a premium in the
court house and the property
committee is studying ways and
means to provide office accom-
modation for all. One suggestion
has been to turn the county
committee room into office space,
with committee meetings to be
held in the council chambers.
The warden and the clerk
have been asked to investigate
and to make recommendations
to the 1976 property committee
regarding additional storage
space, especially for the planning
department.
Mrs. Gladys Stiles, winner of
the county banner design contest,
has agreed to prepare a design
incorporating a trillium, a maple
leaf and the county crest on a
blue and white background for
property committee considera-
tion.
The Social Services Committee
announced that in 1976, a visit
from a Victorian Order Nurse
will cost $10.90, 14.74 percent
more than this year. This is over
the federal government guide-
lines, but the VON is a non-
profit organization and will
refund the county if their actual
cost per visit is less than $10.90
per visit.
The homemake-s received
an increase too, but it was a
straight 10 percent. They are
presently paid $3 per hour and
$3.40 per hour when travelling
more than five miles. They had
requested a straight $3.50 per
hour plus 20 cents per mile. With
the increase granted, their salary
will be $3.30 per hour and $3,70
per hour when more than five
miles away from base.
Plowmen in
Huron elect
new officers
Wm. J. Lemming, RR 4,
Walton was elected president of
the Huron County Plowmens
Association at McKillop Hall,
Winthrop on Monday afternoon.
He succeeds John Clark, RR 5,
Goderich,
Jim Armstrong of Wingham,
was elected first vice president
of the association while Girvin
Redd of Dungannon was elected
to the second vice-president.
Russell Bolton of RR 1 Seaforth
is the secretary of the association.
HURON PLOWMEN MEET- The Huron County Plowmen's Association held their annual meeting
recently at the McKillop township offices in Winthrop. Shown from the left are Russell Bolton, past pres-
ident John Clark and Huron's Ag. Rep. Don Pullen. Huron Expositor Photo
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