Zurich Citizens News, 1975-07-03, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1975
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Sign new agreement
(continued from page 1)
establish jurisdictional rights a
motion was passed to transfer
plumbing inspection to the
Board of Health and be subject
to union negotiations.
In other council business the
executive committee recom-
mended to council that a new
Health and Social Services Co-
ordinating committee be formed.
The committee is to study and
look into matters pertaining to
health, social services and relat-
ed services within the county.
It was recommended that the
committee consist of the Warden,
chairman of the Board f Health,
Chairman of the Social Services
Committee, president of the
Huron County Children's Aid
Society, the Medical Officer of
Health, the Children's Aid
Society local director, the
Social Services Administrator and
the County Clerk.
The formation of the commit-
tee was recommended by the
Children's Aid Society to keep
closer touch on social services
in the county. Goderich Town-
ship Reeve Gerry Ginn claimed
that the formation of such a corn-
- mittee was a step in the right
direction but it was five years
late in coming.
Huron County Council support-
ed a recommendation of the
Development Committee that the
Warden or the Development
officer, R,S. Cummings, attend
a Ministry of Transportation
and Communication hearing to
support an application of Huron
Trails Incorporated for an Air-
line Limousine Service.
Huron Trails have made an
application to the Ontario High-
way Transport Board for a
licence to operate an airline
limousine service from Goderich,
Clinton and Seaforth to Toronto
International Airport and from
the airport to other points in
Huron County. The service calls
for a single fare rate around
$30 and half -fare rates for add-
itional passengers.
Council endorsed a recom-
mendation to send delegates to
the July 2 hearing in Toronto
to indicate support of the service.
The rates for the service will
be fixed by the Ministry of
Transportation and Communic-
ation.
Goderich reeve Stan Profit
argued that council should not
send delegates to the hearing.
"We should not send repres-
PAGE 3
entatives so a company can
get a licence. Its promoting a
business, he said, "They are in
competition and should do it
on their own."
In a final bit of business the
property committee has been
granted authorization to proceed
with a County Ensign contest
open to all residents of the
county.
The school boards have been
asked to handle all the school
participation and all other entries
which are to be 6"x12"must be
submitted to the Development
officer before November 1,
1975. Prizes totalling 5200 will
be awarded but the contest
rules stipulate that the winning
entry will not necessarily be
used as the county ensign.
The final decision will be
made by County Council follow-
ing the judging of the property
committee.
0
Hensali
PERSONALS
Mrs. Audrey Christie had as
guests for the weekend her
daughter, Catherine, London,
Mrs. D. Holland, Toronto, and
Mrs. E. Richter, of Kitchener.
Mr. Tom Gittus is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the
weekend in Waterloo visiting
with her two daughters and their
families, Mrs. Ross McMillan
and Mrs. Brian Collins.
Miss Dorothy Farquhar of
Toronto visited over the holiday
with Mrs. Emma Farquhar.
Mrs. Laird Mickle and sons
Bill and Charles attended the
Ridgetown Centennial on Mon-
day, and also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Mickel and
family, as well as Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rhodes of Chicago,
who are visiting with their fam-
ily at Rondeau Park.
Grand warden
John Broadfoot of Brucefield
has been elected Grand Ward-
en of the Independent Order of
Oddfellows of Ontario. The elect-
ion took place at the Grand
Lodge sessions in Toronto last
week.
Mr. Broadfoot is a Past District
Deputy Grand Master for Huron
District. A member of Bruce -
field Lodge 210 IOOF he has
been active in the Lodge since
1948.
In other elections William
Taylor has been named
DDGM for Huron District and
Warden Haney and Robert Camp-
bell are district deputy wardens.
Obituary
MRS. DAVID BLACKWELL
A Hay Township resident, Mrs.
David Blackwell, R.R.2, Hensall,
passed away in South Huron
Hospital, on July 1, 1975. She
was the former Lillie Kay Miller.
Mrs. Blackwell was a devoted
member of the Hensall United
Church, as well as the Amber
Rebekah Lodge.
Surviving besides her husband
is one son, John; one daughter,
Helen; and three brothers, James
of Exeter, Edwin, R.R.3, Exe-
ter, and Everad, Grand Bend.
The body is resting at the
Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, where the service will
take place on Friday, July 4,
at 2 p.m. with Rev. Don Beck
officiating. Interment will be
made in the Exeter Cemetery.
0
If construction of Grand Bend's
proposed sewerage system is
stalled, there is going to be an
overwhelming sewage problem
in Grand Bend in two years,
Reeve Bob Sharen said Satur-
day.
He responded to criticism of
council's sewerage project by
pointing out that septic tanks are
inadequate for most homes and
cottages, and showing where raw
sewage is draining into water-
ways.
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SIDE OF PORK FULLY PROCESSED
LB $1.05
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