Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-09, Page 4En
ine
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° REGULAR
29.
dei LEAD
32 3
It started in Goderich several weeks :.go and now Clinton has
joined that gas war that has been keeping prices low in many
neighboring communities. Around the area, gas is selling for as
e
ublic ri`leet,
Trudy Don, Coordinator for the Ontario
Association of Interval and Transition
Houses will be the featured speaker at a
meeting sponsored by the Huron County
Family Crisis Centre.
The meeting will be held at the Assess-
ment Building on Napier Street in
Goderich at 8 p.m. on February 11.
The topic for Trudy Don's talk will be
Violence in the Home. She will focus on the
problem of wife assault.
low as 29.3. In Stratford prices remalu high, which ::a a switch for
local travellers who often Maep on their way through the city.
1 Shelley McPhee photo)
g will look at wife assault
No one knows the extent that wife batter-
ing is a problem in Huron County. It is ex-
pected the problem is as severe as
elsewhere in Canada. Studies show one in
10 women are beaten by the men they live
with. Assaults tend to be part of a regular
pattern, increasing in severity. Some end
in murder.
It has been discovered that there is little
these women can do to prevent such at-
tacks and rarely are they connected to her
Insulation course held..
e from page 11
houses contractors didn't really know
what they were doing. They didn't un-
derstand house construction and the
conditions in which the insulation should
be installed," he said.
The homeowner receives the greatest
benefits from the course because it makes
him technically aware as well as dispelling
any previous rumors he may have heard
concerning the insulation. The homeowner
saves money by enrolling in the course and
learns exactly how to han . ie his particular
situation. He will also be aware of the cost
of removing the insulation or sealing if he
decides he .doesn't want to do the .job
himself and hires a contractor to the job.
Upon successfully completing and
passing the course with a mark of 70 per
cent the contractor must obtain a business
permit from the Urea Formaldehyde
Foam Insulation Centre ( UFFI ). The
permit costs an additional $195.
Response to the program by the few that
attended in Goderich was favorable.
According to Mr. Godin most were pleased
with the course and left "on a high." He
said most of the six contractors and 11
homeowners were happy to get the facts
about the insulation clarified and most
thought the price for the course was
reasonable.
On a closing note Mr. Godin said that
future homeowners should be aware that if
they want to apply for government for-
maldehyde improvement grants they
ghoul be registered with UFFI head office
in Ottawa wa yno later than June of this year.
Work -does not have to be complleted by
that date but registration must be done in
order to receive financial aid.
r
NO FEES o NO CHARGES
CD`' RENTLY P ,YIiNG ®P4
THE VARI ,KLUPLAN
DEADLINE FOR 1982 TAX
YAR IS MARCH 1. 1983
2%
CLINTONCCOMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
70 Ontario St., Clinton
482-3461
374 mein St. South, Exeter
235-0640
e people with the plate of a Iifeti •e.
TR ISTI I,D BY CO OR RATIVf TRUST COMPANY OF C ANA DA
provocation or actions. Women are advis-
ed to seek help by getting away from the
situation to a safe refuge.
The Family Crisis Centre hopes to open
a home for women in Huron County by
April. The committee was originally form-
ed by members from several Mennonite
Churches and has expanded to include
other interested community members.
Family and Children's Services is giving
support and advice. The women's network
WOMEN TODAY is also actively suppor-
ting the efforts of the committee and is stu-
dying the extent of the problem in Huron.
The centre will need the help of many
volunteers when it opens later this year.
Those interested in finding out more about
the problem or in combatting it are en-
couraged to come hear Trudy Don speak
on Friday.
Weather
1983 1982
Hi 10
FEBRUARY
1 1 6
2 4 5
3 4 2
4 3 11
5 .5 9
6 3 11
7 3 8
Snow 8 cm
HI Ll
7 . . 19
3 18
4 12
7 17
8 28
10 18
8 23
Snow 35 cm
TucI e
y Mims Oki
The mems:: rs of Tuckersnith Township
Council agreed February 1 to hold the line
on their own salaries for 1,"w and will c;
ad the same as they received u 1
Their pay is as follows (council holds two
meetings each month) : Reeve Robert
Bell, $60 per meeting and an honorariaum of
per year; Deputy Reeve William
Brown, $50 per meeting and an
honorarium of ;.1 per year; and the three
councillors, Robert Broadfoot, John
Brownridge and George Cantelon, $45 per
meeting and honorariums of 1.1 : r year.
Mileage is paid at the rate of 20 cents
kilometre.
Council is giving all its full --time
employees an increase off $7 '1 each for
1983, with the resulting salaries: clerk -
treasurer, Jack McLachlan, $27,719; Road
Superintendent, Allan Nicholson, $21,447;
grader operator, ; l _48 per hour; mower
operator, $7.53 per hour and laborer, $6.03
per hour. Day care supervisor, Vanastra,
Karen McEwing, $17,119; assistant super-
visor, Beatrice Fleming, $13,173; teacher,
$11,339 and cook, $4,454. Recreation direc-
tor, Vanastra, Diane Durnin, $18,473;
assistant director, June Tovoltins-lee,
$6,253; aquatic director, $13,515; and
secretary and special needs director,
$12,405.
Council approved the 1 budgets of the
Vanastra Water and Sewage Department
as presented by Mark Bell, Ministry of the
Environment, London as follows: water
works, $64,400 compared to $56,500 in 1ie4:
and provided that a proposed wage of
$2,100 for a casual laborer is eliminated.
Mr. Bell agreed to this elimination. The
sewage department budget Is: ,
compared to $61,700 in 1982, again provid-
ed a proposed wage of $2,111for a casual
laborer is eliminated and Mr. Bell again
i• I
1
ia+
Blyth council
briefs...
e from page 1
beautification. The study would cost Blyth
council about $2,500.
"I'm not proposing a big grand $100,000
project just modest steps in the
beautification of the core. After talking to
one businessman I was very encouraged
by the speci:.: interest to develop an Ian :::e
for Blyth. I think there may be an op-
portunity here," said Mr. Hill.
He noted thatthe beautification plan had
been completed successfully in Hensali
and in Clinton.
Councillor Albert Wasson expressed
interest in the proposal. He noted, "The
time is right for some sort of a move that
Blyth should make. It could be direction
to go. The¶pwork would be done an
economically now as ever."
Council decided i,r wait and explore
other possible renovation plans such as the
Ontario Neighborhood Improvement
Program before giving Mr. Hi i 1 :eu answer
regarding his proposal.
.... d svli:ar.;idy
The 1road subsidy for {lyth is
$30,900. The ministry of transportation and
communication (MTC) is allowing $14,
for construction and $16,900 for main-
tenance. Council was asked by the MTC to
forward a construction program for
assessment. The council's next step is
get estimates on repaving and drain work
on the south r rtion of the vS l l ,ge from
.M. r; ass and associates of G erich.
t
DUAL-PAKK SERIES
Hot Water 3OPSIG) Pack;
o Burns Wood, Coal, or Oil
o Built to the ASMII t3oiler ( ode
o Compact
o large Grate Area For Rated Output
• Proven Design
• Automatic Switch Over Between Solid
Fuel and Oil
o Hand Fired
1 5 BHP 1125,000 BTU/hr output
• I arger Sire', Available
o Also Availahle As Solid 1 uel Only
Units
ged Boii,,rs
DUAL-Ai415a
(.onibinnt,on Forced Warm Air Furnace
1
• Boorn% Wood. ( nal. Oil
o Automata Swig h Over Between Solid
I tie! and Oil
o (ompa/ I
o (unique. ! nergv 1 11.. ,enl Tubular
Heal 1 vi hanger
o 11ugged ( on%lrui hon
o 2 1 car Proven Performani e
o Sire 1;0.000 H T II/hr output
o I arger Sires Available
• Al.o Availahle A'. Solid 1 uel
1 nil'
P 0 Bou 70
156 Main St S
Sealorlh On.
NOK IWO
Tel 519 S27 0600
Telev 069 55305
QUALIFIES FOR $800.00 GOVERNMENT REBATE
INVENTORY REDUCTION RE3ATE!
Make your best deal with your installer, pay for your furnace
or boiler by March 31. 1983 and we will send you a cheque
5100.00 DA1S0. $200.00 DA 250, $200.00 DUK 3.5
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1983 PAGE 3
hol,iJs sal
greed.
Mr. :.ell reported that the casual
employee hired last year for the water and
sewage department worked at other jobs
for the township and he was not always
able to work for the department when
needed. Councillor Robert roadfoot and
Reeve Bell objected and said that if there
were problems, council should have been
notified at the time and not six months
later. '°11 we had known we could have ret
tifia;+:. it," said Reeve Bell.
Mr. ell su:_,;: ested that for this summer
he word try to secure someone from the
government's Make Work Program which
would not cost the township any money.
He reported water losses at Vanastra
had dropped considerably and he gave
credit to several major repairs made to
the water works in the past year. He com-
flained that the sewage flow skyrocketed
ollowing rains and said surface water
must getting in the system from
buildings with large roofs. He said the
smoke tests last year were not successful
In testing the sewers but this year he will
be doing dye tests to reveal problems. He
proposes in the budget $5,000 for further
repairs to sewage lines.
He said the deficit in 1982 was approx-
ries 1
line
unately s'<.,,000, about the same as in 1961
The Dill Municipal Dram report was
read by Engmeer Bill Dietrich of the W
Kelly engineering firm. There were no ob-
jections raised to the report or the assess-
ment. Court of Revision will be held on
March 1. Councillor Brian Campbell was
present at the meeting, representing
McKillop Township council as a number of
residents from that township are affected
by the drain.
Passed for payment were the followuig
accounts totalling 380,902.05: Day Care
Centre, Vanastra, $5,520.44; special Day
Care Centre, Vanastra, $3,657.03; Recrea-
tion Centre, Vanastra, $13,484.52; roads,
$14,419.93; and general accounts,
$43,820.13.
Allan Nicholson, Road Superintendent,
reported that the ministry' of
transportation and communications had
advised him that the township's road and
bridge subsidy allocation for this year is
$208,500, up from $172,000 last year. He
said he would have his road budget ready
for the next council meeting on February
15.
The Vanastra arena is to be rezoned
from use as an arena to use as a
warehouse.
FRIDAY FIR. 11
SATURDAY KR. 12
SUNDAY FM 13
AYMM M. 14
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
SUNDAY 10 can. - 1O p.m.
FPO. & SM. 90 o.n.o.- 12 MI&1Yl(HT
A clerical education --
yaks :; ble shills for starting your career.
Jobs waist in the clerical fief, and once employed you
have the opportunity to prepare yourself to be a
valuable part of the office of the future.
You'll find u variety of skills options available to you
through the CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL system of pros; runs.
YOU can choose from the CLERK TYPIST pro ; ram, the
BOOKKEEPING - TYPIST pro, rurn, or the SECRETARY -
MACHINE TRANSCRIPTI<.N program.
Feet are reasonable and you may qualify for financial
assistance.
Closs®s bein throe !tout the year. Just cell us for
details.
Begirt today to pre -• are yourself for the office of fortior-
i -OW.
Con.t
CoHege
d Arts
Chat
Campus call
2-3458