Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-30, Page 9BRING THE CHILDREN TO
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GODERICH
H. Coleman and Council
Get Staniey .1 .c•ciamati
.(By S1)14141 porrespou4ent)
Reeve Harvey Coleman, and in the county during the pair
new 'bridgese
s having been bolitYe
year,
his entire conned were return-
ed to office in Stanley 'T'awn-
ship at a quiet nomination
meeting last Friday afternoon,
No other candidates were
nominated for any of the poli..
tions on the .council, Deputy -
reeve is Alvin Rau, while the
three councillors.are Ernest
Talbot, Mei Graham, and F1-
trier Hayter,
For Reeve Coleman, this Nam
be his eighth term conning up
as reeve of Stanley, while ;he
had served seven years on
councilri0
P r to the xeeveshi
p
School: Area Trustees
• The three men who qualified
for school area trustees in
Stanley are Donald Brodie,
Gordon Johnston,. and John
Aldingrtoni. A fourth candidate,
Bruce Keyes, failed to qualify.
Mervyn Haxtly, assessor of
Stanley Township, aoted es
chairman for the public •nneet-.
in'g which followed the nomina-
tion,
Outline of Activities
Reeve •Coleman was the first
speaker 'at the meeting, and he
reviewed the work carried out
at the county council level dux,
ing the past year. He went on
to say that the new hospital
being built south of Goderich
was progressing favorably, and
that it wou•1d be a real asset
to the County of Huron.
The reeve alqo mentioned
the new road which has been
built between Dunlop and
Blyth, explaining that although
the county had done the work
on this project, all the costs
were assumed by the Depart-
ment of Highways. "The only
expense as far as the county
was concerned was the cost of
the extra laxed needed, an the
new fences," he added. Mr.
Coleman also reported on three
ehai'xnan oi~ the laoplbel
csrnna.ittee, the reeve "told of
tine new 'hospital which is to be
built at Seaforth, at an ail«
proximate cost of $850,000. He
explained how the county !plan's
on matching •the grants from
the provinvial government,
which amounts. to $3,000 per
bed.
When questioned by a rate
paper, Gordon ?;Till, as to the
location of the new Seaforth
ho;lYital, Mr, Coleman informed
the meeting that a 100 -acre
farm had beenurchased just
east of Seaforth for $20,000,
and tlhat• the land which was
not needed for the hospital
would be sold to "defray the
izritial Cost -of the property,
Touching briefly on Once -
don the reeve ap'oke of the big
projeot being undertaken; in the
new vocational school :to be
built in Clinton. "The town-
ship can take no credit for this
venture," he went on to say,
"but the Farmers' Union de,
serves credit for the interest
they have ,Shown care this new
aspect of education for Huron
County."
Deputy -Reeve Alvin Rau re,
ported some of his experiences
en county eoungil during the
past yeali Regarding his work
on the County Home commit-'
tee, Mr, Rau stated that the
new building was built for
$15,000 less than the estimated
price of $897,000. He also ex-
plained "the changing of the
name of• the county borne to
"Huronview.,"
"The casts of operating this
home are •going tor be high,"
Mr. Rau went on to say, "since
at the present time there are
four engineers and 55 other
helpers on the staff." He also
touched lightly an the county
1
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We are shipping cattle every Monday for United'
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Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
frights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
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Se Sure to sae Dorlathxa eh the Bit -TV network each 6unday, i;heek yank Ideal listing for channel and tfite,-
taxrzx, tlnestioni the 44 of
whether or not 'the twin was
A paying iarepoaition :fax
.cotity.
SOaking. of hfs Wel*. n ;the
reforestation cenunittee, the
deputy -reeve ecplained how the
county treas. had been turned
over to. the Department of
Lends land Forests until the
year ar x997;
Qouriciliors Bpea7,t
The three a ouncillera, Biotest
Talbot; Mei Gr'ah'am and 41.
mer Hayter each spokie niefly,
describing the work carried ontt
at the towvhip le've'l during the
past year.
Mr.. Talbot told of the fire
protection in the township cost-
ing approximately $1,600 for
the ygaar. This total, be- e:x-
plained, included the operation
of the Brucefield brigade, along
with
'the retat
n}xfees
d to
the• Zurich, Bayfield, and Hen -
sail brigades,
Reeve H. Coleman
Mr. Talbot also mentioned
,the grader accident last winter,
and added' that it was an un-
fortunate incident but it was a
good thing the oiler ,.tor was
not hurt. He also explained
that the grader and all other
township equipment is insured
under a full replacement pol-
icy, that covered the complete
cost of the new grader.
Mel Grahamtold the meet-
ing that he would like to see
more interest shown in zrnuni-
eipai :attains, by the ratepayers
in Ache township. Be reported
that 9,000 yards of gravel had
been spread on the roads in the
township, $4,000 had been spent
on calcium, and $1,300 on weed
cutting,
Elmer Hayter spoke on the
completion of the new bridge
on Erratt's sideroad, and ex-
plained how the road had been
rebuilt, "Cost of the new bridge
was $4,000, of which the gov-
ernment pays 8q percent," Mr,
Hayter advised the meeting.
members of the Clinton
District Collegiate Institute
board, George Clifton, township
representative, and Bob Peck,
county representative, each
spoke. A guest at the meeting
was George' Falconer, Tucker -
smith Township, and he ex-
plained same of the operation
of the board to the ratepayers
of Stanley,
Mr. ,Falconer concluded his
remarks iby expressing the
opinion that high school board
members should be better paid.
"At the present time," he went
on to say, "a board, member
gets $5 per meeting, for a max-
imum of 12 meetings in one
year. Quite often we have to
attend as many as 30 meetings
in a year." He ad'd'ed that he
felt the board members should
be paid as much as the town-
ship councillors are.
Secretary of the public school
area board, Aldie Mustard,
gave a report for that board,
and each of the members said
a few words.
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Goderich Twps Gives
cc�amotion to Officials
All seats in Goderich TOM -
ship were filled by =la/nation
last FriclaY, when ratepayers
c number et per -
Senaeexact t umb r
named the
Sona needed to fill positions
open, Under the chairmannaip
of GeorgeGinn, RR 2, Clinton,
e quite orderly and well corny-
dueted meeting followed nom-
inations, in the council channb-
er of the town hall, Clinton,
Reeve Waiter 3, Forbes was
returned as head of the equn-
cil, ,assisted by Deputy Reeve
Grant Stirling, Councillors
are; Ri. H. Oakes, Everett U.
Mcllwain and Jack C, yeo,
School Area Board Trustees
are Rdbert Welsh, D. Blacker
and d W William Norman.
William an
Reeve Melvin Crich welcom-
ed the township men to the
town hall, on behalf of the
town ofClinton.
Reeve Forbes (named by E.
Grigg And L. Bond) noted that
Nelson W. Trewarthe, a form-
er reeve and warden, was miss-
ing from the meeting for the
first time in many yeaxrs, 'and
expressed wishes for a speedy
recovery for this honoured of-
ficial,
Mr. Forbes spoke of Huron-.
view, now able to accommodate
204 patients, with 139 now in
residences. There are 63 people
over 80 years of age, and 14
over 90 years, now in resi-
dence at the home. There have
been 44 admissions this year.
Mr. Forbes noted that final
settlement had been received
for the airport, and that wlth
nine employees, extended air-
strips and instruction available,
the establishment was a credit
to 'the county.
He reported that the County
Hoare committee favoured sell-
ing the farm, since it no long-
er tied in with the operation
of the Home; there are no pro-
vincial subsidies paid on county
farms any more; machinery is
becoming worn; they did not
believe the county should be in
competition with !farmers,
The reeve reported that
"they claim the county build-
ing is too small," so the plan
is for a new building on Bri-
tannia Road, to supply offices.
When district representatives
of county secondary school dis-
tricts gave their report at
County Council Gerry Ginn
made "quite a hit for himself,
with a wonderful report on the
work of 'the Advisory Voca-
tional Committee of the CDCI
board. Neither Clifford Lobb,
nor Robert Peck, the county's
representatives on the CDCs
board attended."
Chairman George Gimi ask-
ed if we're really getting $100,-
000 worth ,of good from the
county health unit. There
seems ,to :be. a lot of 'overlap-
ping, There are seven different
inspectors visit one meat plant
in this count34. I don't believe
it is necessary. I bucked this
health unit when I was in
council," went an Mr. Ginn,
"but it was set up, and in such
a case it seems that no matter
how much kicking is done, you
only wear out the toe of your
boot,"
Deputy Reeve G. Stirling,
(named by R. J. Semple and
W. J. Stirling) reported on
work of the agricultural com-
mittee of the county, noting a
number of cases of rabies, more
than ever before, and the
county hope for payment for
losses for fawners. He •talked
of reforestation plots, and test
plots for beans set up at Bay-
field to learn more of the
Mexican bean beetle.
Mil. 'Stirling told of work on
roads noting that a traffic
count on the Bayfield Road
(Clinton to Bayfield) showed an
average of 600 a day, while on
the Cut Line, traffic was less
than half of that. Re noted
that $20,000had been spent on
Forester's Bridge aver the
Maitland River and next year
a new bridge would be built to
take the turn: out of the road
leading to Forester's
Commenting on the new
plumbing inspection plan, Mr.
Stirling said the county sup-
ported the idea of this, because
otherwise each township would
have had to set up an , inspec-
tion plan.
In the township Mr. Stirling
was relief officer, and in 1961
there have been more on relief,
arid cot have been the high-
est in seven years. He touched
on road work, saying that a
new bridge was planned on the
Union Sideroad, ,and another on
Cone ion 6.
'Councillor R. H. Oakes (nam-
ed by 3. Tebbttt and Maurice
1V];cllwain) spoke briefly
Couneillor Everett Ul. Mtn -
wain (netted by G. Orr and
V. Falconer) reported on costs
Of the Goderich Hospital, riot»
ing that the Ontario Hospital
Services Commission does not
pay for cozxat lcti t and equip -
For Lease
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rent—this is up to the people,
or local municipalities,
Mr. )Vfottwaln noted that only
one refusal had!
given
re.
guests for selling ian, though
the Subdivision. Control l3y*law
was passed. This One was he-
cause the Water Resources
Cox unisslen felt the water level
was too low for the use of app.,
tie tanks,
Mr, 1Yt'oilwain .observed that
money is available in the town-
ship at few' percent interest
for laying tile under the tile
drainage by-law. He comment-
ed: on the need for more school
accommodation, and that "if
the board wants four rooms, I
don't see why eoncit should
turn down the request."
Councillor Jack yea (named
by L. Bond and E, Grigg) also
supported the idea of mullet -
pal drains, and the new school.
He noted that Clinton had won
out in the fire protection agree,
meat, and there was not much
the 'township Gould do.
Reeve Forbes returned for a
second time, noting that the
Ontario Hospital now under
construction on Highway 21
south of Goderich was the first
provincial institution to be
built in Huron, and it was to' be
in Goderieh Township. He pre-
dicted a big change in the
community along the highway.
The Health Unit, reported
Mr. Forbes, costs $95,700, with
$42,000 :paid by the county. less
than one dollar per person. He
commended the organization
for help with rabies, a disease he
had been exposed to himself
last year. "The Health Unit
does a lot, perhaps not under-
stood and recognized by many
people."
Mr. Forbes told of 'trouble
getting mowing equipment to
fit the township's 1949 model
tnaetor, and this explained the
lack of weed cutting this stun -
mer.
Robert Welsh (named by R.
J. Semple and L. Bond) spoke
in detail on the :decision to
transport children to a central
school at Holmesville, "So far,"
said Mr. Welsh, "students of
Grades 6, 7 and 8 of SS 1 are
transported, plus Grade 8 from
SS ' 6. SS 10 stud'emts are ell
taken to Hobnesviile.
".Back in 1958," went on Mr.
Welsh, "the inspector's projec-
ted • enrolment for the school
area was 224 by 1963. This
year there are 243. In other
words we have 20 more pupils
than we expected to have two
years from now, Times are ch-
anging; only seven percent of
Ontario pupils are educated in
one -room schools; now. Old
ways must be set aside."
Council has given approval
af..debentures for $80,000 for _a
four room 'addition, and Mr,
Welsh predicted that it would
probably not take that much.
There was some discussion of
having .all pupils transported.
particularly the junior grades
at SS 1 which vnill be expected
to walk 'to that school. Some
difficulties were pointed out,
including the fact that pupils at
Holmesvi]ile school section, walk
to school.
Neither D. Blacker (named
by E. Mcliwaan and F. Yeo)
nor W, Norman (named by E.
Grigg and L. Bond) were pres-
ent.
Barrie Walters, the repres-
NR S
OUR LAW
PLEASE
NAVE
i-• 0K
Clinton Haws-ltscord Page
Thur*.,, No,r, 304 1961'
entative on the Goderich Col•
legiate institute .Board told
a budget 9f iP0,000 for op.
;crating the collegiate, and! that
transportation waa one of the
lame items, ;e predicted that
the vocational .school would
ease the problem at Goderich
school- Which is hunt to acorn,
znodate 670, and there are now
635 attendings.
Irvine Tebbutt, representa-
tive on Clinton Distrlet
legiete Institute Board 1014 Def
about $307,000 budget, includ-
ing $47,000 for debent re debt.
About two-thirds, or 41.7 pup-
ils at Clinton are trarisported.
Mr. Teblbutt, who is chair,.
mane of the ODC= board report-
ed in detail the workings of
the new vocational wing, as
't ' endersat present. t as .. 'toad p e t. En-
tore cost of building, furnish-
ings and 'architects fees, plus
landscaping, are to be paid by
federal and provincial govern,
meat grants. •This should re-
duce potential debenture costs
anticipated, in each of the four
schools involved in the coop-
erative. venture.
Mr. Teeihbutt noted; the three
courses to be offered, academie,
vocational and business train-
ing, all of which would ' be
geared to a university educa-
tion if desired,
Former Reeves; Gordon Orr,
Edward Grigg and John Deeves
all spoke briefly at the end of
the day.
WRAP UP YOUR
CHRISTMAS LiST
EARLY Plan to mail out-of-
town cards FIRST CLASS.
Preferential handling sorts
them first, sends them by air,
even corrects wrong addresses.
ES Buy stamps now. Ask for
them in sanitary cellophane -
wrapped dollar packs. iiCheck
address list. inciudePostalZone
Numbers, and return address.
IN Tie out-of-town and local
malt in separatebundies.Attach
Post Office labels. ■Wrap
parcels well. Put return address
outside and inside, Weigh
at Post Office. ■ Mail Early,
Remember, Detember 17 is
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