The Huron Expositor, 1978-04-06, Page 21•
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••I" `.-11
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CL ,SIFHIEP
26 Personal. 28 Deathe
briefs
person andlto a maximum. of $25 0"
for a family with unemployable
family heads. The client' is.
'responsible for 25 per cent of the
excess shelter costs.
4 report entiteld "Ontario
Public Health, Some Current
Issues, 1977" was closely-
reviewed by the -Hilton County
BoWL,pf „Health,
In a letter of reply to Dr.' Boyd
Suttie, Associate Deputy
Minister. Community Health
Services Branch of the Ministry of -
Health. 'the board of health--.•
outlined its feelings clearly dime. •
Certain matters.
The ,board said it is not
Necessary to estabish another. .
special purpose body, but rather
that the elected councils, at least
in. Huron. should become the
District Health Council for Huron
with the Board of Health to
become a committee of council.
responsible to that .council. •
The 'board' also feels funding
should be equal across the
province. However, funding,
shoudi not be 100 per cent
provincial, since the board feels
municipalities shoudi pay a share
and retain a voice. ,
The county court house, now 24
years old, is to have a new roof.
Q notations were received for
repairs to the court house roof,
and according to Warden., Gerry
Ginn, there were so many
varianecs in the. prices and the .
actital Work proposed to be done,
it was decided to "strip the roof
and start_ over with _a. coraplete
new 'one".
Snider. Reichard and March.
are to be engaged to prepare
proper specifications and tenders,
and superviSe the work to remove
and replace the roof of the court
house. . •
Bruce Tyndall is the new chief..
custodian • at the. court" house,
'replacing Jim Sheardown who
retired-January 9, 1978.
Tyndall's salary is $14.040 per
annum. " •
TOE HURON EXPO ITOR, APRIL, 6, 1976
21
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•
County council
0'AM/4X At Seaforth
Community Hospital Sunday,
April 2, 1978, Miss Bernice
0' Reilly of Victoria Street,
Seaforth, in her 61st year. Dear
sister of Joseph, Thunder Bay;
Helen (Mrs. Paul Borg),
Davidson, Michigan; James,
Oshawa; Margaret (Mrs. Edwyn
Martin), Kitchener and. Francis,
Toronto. Rested at the Whitney,.
Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich
Street West. Puneral service was
held at St. James Roman Catholic
Church, Wednesday with Rev, H.
. J. Laragh officiating. Temporary
entombment in'Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum with interment to
follow at St. James Cemetery.
28-43.1
27 Births
USE -
EXPOSITOR
WANT - AD$
Phone 527-0240
Nearly 1 0,a00 books • last ye scrvigcs:
.
y mone was .approv
Huron.
•
ed for welfare
recipient's dentures,
`Bows and arrows are not
favoured by toenti1-eince it'
is glasses, and lenera ts,,
believed the'animals are often
As well, the income exemption
just wounded,
left •to_ die a regulation has been amended so,
horrible death in the bush,
that when dependent - of • an
* * ** * *,•
unemployable welfare recipient is
working, less money is deducted
The anti-inflation board has
rolled back the salary increases of fromis
the recipient's "allowance:
This
several county employees, county
in keeping with guidelines
in •'the General Welfare
domicil learned Friday in Association Act established three
Goderich.
Increases for field workers inthe or four years The
' social services department were
excess shelter -allowances
reduced to four per cent frem
have also been increased to a
percent--held at $600 per inherit. maximum of $15 for a single
At Huronview, supervisory'
staff was held to an increase of
$546 per annum,, rather than $832
per annum a's previously
approved by council.
Increases for the executive •
• group were rolled back to $598
per 'annum resulting in lesser
salaries than COuncil approved
for the clerk_ treasurer and
administrator,• the deputy clerk-
' treasurer, the development
officer, the planning directaT, the
social services administrator, the,,
museum curator, the county
librarian and theetclinMistrator of
Huronview.
The anti-inflation board has
also advised the property
committee" that 'the maximum
Salary allewable for custodial
staff has been rolled back to
$10,738 from $11,440, the
maximum in he original salary
schedule approved by the
property committee and county
council.
11.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald, R.
#2, Brussels. are pleased to
• mounce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Catherine to
Paul Gordon flaxbard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Flaxbard, Zurich.
The wedding will take.place April
22, 1978, at seven o'clock in the
-evening at Diff's•United Church,
Walton.° 26-43-1
The family of Rene Preszcator
wish to announce her, engage-
ment to Jim Dallas. Wedding to.
take place April 29 at Exeter
United Church at 4:00 p.m.. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Whitney of Zurich and
the groom is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Dallas of Seaforth.
CLARK— Bruce and Pam of
Walton are happy to announce
the arrival of their daughter,
Patricia Dawn, March 22, 1978.
Sister for Jim and Greg.
27-43.1
County Library 0.dds
• * * * ** *
Huron Cpunty Council has
made two grants of $500 each to
the county's two theatres in Blyth
aZd Stephen Township.
Keith Roulston of the Blyth
The province of Ontario has
renewed its lease with the county
for accommodations fot the
Administration of Justice, '
The leaseis for a period of five
years commencing January
1978 and calls for an amount of
$81,098.04 per annum or
$6,758.17. per month.
It was explained to council
members that the lease does
permit increases if necessary. but
not more than the consumer price
index for one year, except for
taxes and, utilities. •
• *4 * * *
Warden Gerry Ginn noted 'a
section of the executive
Committee report with pride. That
section was the 1977 financial
report for Huron County which
showed a net surplus at the end of
1977 as $407,579.
"That's certainly a good way to
start out," said the warden.
The firm of Durst, Vodden ,and
Bender was reappointed as
county auditors.
a r
'Centre for the Arts .and William
Amos of Huron Country Play-
house each presented a report to
the executive committee
regarding .their budgets for the
coming theatre season.
* * * * *
Winter control costs ill January
and. February of 1978 have been
less than originally, anticipated
while preparing the 1978 budget,
Huron County road, chairman Ken
Campbell said Filay. •
In the first .t Months., winter
con* costs have totalled ,
approXimately $183,000 which is
$87,000 less .that the 1977
expenditure of $270.000, in the
same time period last year.
"The weather conditibm_liave
been more favourable this year
allowing us to use approximately
400 'tons less salt." said
Campbell.
Campbell also told council that
tenders for- hot mix paving and
gravel are coming in at a very
reasonable increase over 1977,
Lavin Contracting Ltd., Clinton,
got the nod to supply hot mix
paving for. County Roads 16 and
3.
The road committee has
accepted the Champion Road
Machinery Ltd. bid for a motor
grader at $57,994. It was the only
bid received by the, committee.
, Inflation has hit the - social
The* Huron County Library
• added 9,396 adults booksje 197L'
_tobringsns collection adulebooks
to 98,18. In the same period
3,402 books were added to the
juvenile • selection making the
total number there 55,204.
• Book circulation is up. but not
considerably, according to county •
• librarian Bill. Partridge. There
. was . a marked . increase in the
,numbee of films borroWed-close
to 400 more in 1977 than the .1,318
borrowed In 1976.
The circulation of talking ,hooks
."1 nearly 'doubled in 1977 - from 80
to ...
•••• There were 2,446 new
membership in 1977 with '17,667'
persons across Huron registered
• at the 28 branches.
' Brian 'Turkey, Exeter; and
Cindy Fisher, Goderich, haves
been hired 'by the Huron County
.. planning' hoard for the summer
-ender -_-the -EnvolVenient in
Municipal Administration
• program. Under this 'plan; the'
.province pays 80 per cent of the
• ptiyroll fOr planning students.-.up
to a maximum of $125 per week
-for the summer,
• Tuekey and Fislier will receive
..$150' per week eacliTTind will
county • planning
depart:Mein _ with research for
• secondary plans: • • -
• ******
• County .6.411161 is in favour of
"speeding_ up" and "decentral-
, izieg" the .planning process. but -
fear that recommendations by the
Association of. Municipalities. of
' Ontario (AMO.) and Rural Ontario
". •
Municipalities': Association
(ROMA) may add significantly to
the costs of - local munierpaliiies.
The AMO and ROMA
recommendations were made .
following a complete shady of the
Planning Act Review, Committee
' • 'report.
AMO has recommended the.
eseWshment •- a steering
• • committee of provincial and
•' municipal representatives • to,
• • examine the various' responses to.
the PARC report, and prepare
proposals' tbr legislative changes
The county planning hoard has.
supported this recommendation.
* * * * *
Some discussion was hedrdon
new legislation in the Ministry of
Nate-Fat ReSiiiiriie" regarding
flood plains.
Gary' Davidson, planning
director for 'Huron Counts',
explained that flood plains, are
now divided into two kinds of
zones-flow zones where no
nStitictiOnl would ..beiTailOwedil
and no flow zones where, with
certain flood- proofing of
buildings,. construction can be
permitted.
Davidson added that the local
municipal councilS.,WoUld.„,need to
pass a bylaw outlining the type,of
development that would be
permitted in such no-flow zones,
.which are actually 'storage areas
of the flood plain-
"This actually- 'reeiins that the
Conservation 'Authiirities ' have
lost much of their authority over
flood plains," commented
Davidson.
The county planner agreed-with
Don Eadie of Turnberryt that 'in
Huron County, flood plain
mapping .was never registered
and approved. The Conservation
• Anthorities never really did haVe
,• control over flood plains in Huron
—Coenty, said Eadie.
, The Huron County planning
department 'has recommended
..thatfleer plains be based on a 1,00
year or regional (Hurricane
Hazel) storm; that flood proofing
Measures be included in the
Ontario Building Code:. and, that'
flood plain mapping in Ontario. be
accelerated.
* * *
There will be a deer season in
1978 in. Huron County, but only
-inthe north ,part of Turnberry and
Howick Township--and only for
hunters with guns and without
dogs. •
The Ministry' of Natural
Resources . recommended to
• 'Huron County 'that an archery
season should be, permitted for
the whole of the county, but
county councillors deell'ned. that'
suggestion. No hunters with bows
and, arroWs.,will be allOvved,
It has been three years since
Huron's last deer season and
there was some dispute ,over the
number of deer in the county. The
decision to have-,..a. deer 'season
comes from the number of deer
killed on the 'highway ' by traffic
and by dogs_,, When these
incidents are numeroes'. it is
determined the deer population is
high and could support a hunting
season without threatening the
species.
Councillor Joe -Hunking.
Deputy-reeve of Hullett. said that
few people enjoy hunting as much
as he does. but he added he
would 'not .like - to see an . open
season on deer righit across
•••
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441
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