The Citizen, 1985-11-13, Page 21John Deere Owners...
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985. PAGE 21.
Ray Alcock, R.R. #5, Brussels, was the winner of the Molson's Trophy In the Hayfield Lions Club trout
derby earlier this year. Mr. Alcock, [centre] caught a 9.12 lb. rainbow trout. He was presented with his
trophy by Eric Earl [left] and Joe Brandon [right] of the Hayfield Lions Club. [Photo by The Advance]
Brussels, Zurich, Wingham seniors
apartments stand vacant
BY BOB MURPHY
The high vacancy rate in Zurich
for senior citizens' units operated
by the Huron County Housing
Authority is a bit of a conundrum,
Huron County council was told
Thursday.
The reference was made during
presentation of the authority's
annual report to council at its
regular November session in the
court house at Goderich.
Harold Robinson, the housing
authority's vice-president, said he
was at a loss to explain the high
vacancy rate in Zurich when
vacancies in seniors' develop-
ments operated by the authority in
other centres, are virtually non-
existent.
Robinson pointed out that of 20
units available in Zurich, 10 were
vacant and have been for some
time. Although one of those
vacancies was filled Nov. 1,
Robinson said he was turning to
members of council from the
Zurich area for assistance in
explaining the problem.
The authority currently operates
senior citizens' units in Bayfield,
Goderich, Exeter, Seaforth, Clin-
ton,-Brussels, Blyth and Wingham
in addition to those in Zurich.
With the exception of Brussels,
Wingham and Zurich the vacancy
rate is zero. In Brussels, three out
of 34 units are unoccupied with no
applicants at present, while Wing-
ham has three of 64 unoccupied.
In Wingham, it was pointed out
the three unoccupied units have
been refused by prospective appli-
cants and remain vacant even
though there are six applications
on file from those seeking accom-
modation.
Coun. Lionel Wilder (Reeve of
Hay) said he understood some of
the problems contributing to the
high vacancy rate in Zurich might
be the lack of an elevator for
tenants and the lack of a "view"
from the building.
Wilder said the building is a
"nice facility and is certainly well
constructed." Perhaps the install-
ation of an elevator would reduce
the vacancy rate, he said.
Coun. Bob Fisher (Reeve of
Zurich) said his council would like
to see'all units occupied and has
asked a number of times for input
from the housing authority on what
might be neededfrom the village to
help increase tenancy.
He said he agreed with Wilder
that there was a problem with the
view being spoiled by high trees
"boxing them (tenants) in."
He promised the co-operation of
his council "if we could get some
input from the authority."