The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-03-18, Page 13•
.:i
(contTrtied from page 4)
makes sense; then, that
nursing homes • in the
province should . be
strengthened in order that
chronic patients will be
comfortably and, ade uatel
.. q y
housed- in nursing -,-homes;
leaving more hos Vital beds
p
— open _
opn.for other patients and
' • allowing the number of total
hospital beds to :be G•ut ap-
preciably. ,,-
Cgmmt}nity mental health'
programs, too, seem: to be
gaining-trernendous strength;
' and in a sense, this is a kind of
salute to the type of' program
which was highly developed
and rnost ;successful at
Goderich Psychiatric
Hospital in recent years.
The cold hard fact seems to
be 'that at.GPH, what could be
termed •redundant services
were cut• fromthe Ministry's
budget, but the most valuable.
part the cominunity mental
health program - has -been
.retaine.d. Now we hear the
promise that the community
mental health program for
children and adults will be
strengthened. That should`be
a happy announcement for
many in: •our part bf the
province:
And we are•equally pleased
that the public health unit'and
home careprogram will still
be important in the gover-
nment's scheme of. things.
Personally, I' have been
highly impressed by both
these public' services in. the
.past,. and 'I'm certain: there
are ways in which they could
be expanded and improved in
the years ahead to .bring
about.more savings on health
- care in Ontario.
-1- -1- -I-
. Farmers will be ap-
preciative of the throne '
• speech's pledge •to. 'the
_protection.: of____agricultura
, production. -Provincial
' legislation will:be introducted
to establish a voluntary farm
income stabilization plan'
• A 1Tttl.'e,
•ensue from the an-.
nouncement that "stricter:
me t inspection i -
aand m .
proved livestock and'•poultry
protection will he .enforced'•' -
but it may be offset by the
promise that Ontario . will:-
-
seek reciprocal safeguards
for agricultural products in
.negotiations - with uo- the
Government: of Canada prior
to .the •.international•,.
discussion of the general.
agreement' on . tariffs and
trade, •
Even more' comforting for
the farmers ` will 'be Mrs.
McGibbon's- report 'that the
government will be asked to
support development Coals.
for increased productivity of
agricultural lands, and, the
use of less productive land •
wherever possible for more
housing development.
there was word that the
prospect of energy supply
shortages and price increases
is a. continuing' concern' of
government. The policy of
protecting the consuming
public and indtistr'afusers'in .
Ontario from e:nex y -shor-
gy
tages, while making- every
eff ort short'of'subsidr•zati'On to .
• cushion .the effects of higher
en"er g
energy: prices,,, .will .be •
maintained:.
In all, it was.4a packed
•
•
Og .S�hirIeg 1:R Keller
package of problems which • Ontario evenly 'through
will be debated in the challenging economic times.
Legislature during, the ,,,Responsible, purpoSefu,l and
session. - ✓ limited government, aimed at
And. in.her . own gracious increasing productivity,
and Charming manner, 'vita, achieving economic stability
McGibbonsurn.,.e..: ..incl a,vu?.d_i-pg-e-con hire'r's_
m drt•allup7n; .v. 1,
one grand political or'hardship• for the indi. 'due
paragraph: She.said: citiien, is: the .key •. to _a
*: brighter, secure ..and niore
" "My, gov.ern-ment seeks the Promising ' future!. for- all
support "f'all:mem ' citizen g i
o bees of the . sof Ontar o.
Legislature '.''in
g guiding � "God bless bless the Queen. and
• ,- Canada," -she concluded.
(continued from page 4)
council meeting March 2nd,
which . I did, in the hope, to
hear council's justification or
explanation.
1 was told by the Reeve,
that it is a hundred. year old
' .tradition. to honor a retired
employee. Idid not object. . -
My protest lays in the .way
it was handled. The. occasion,
' demonstrated, ,. all , people
invited, and the tab left for
the 'ratepayer, with' no in-
dividual say or choice. We are
only a small community and•.
if we can't get together, what
I think deserves .community °
participation, then somebody
is getting cheated.
The simple point ip; Council.
dreamed up this party' all by
themselves. Now let "them'
pay. for it, all''by themselves. I
assure You, if this wouldhave
been known before' hand, it
would ,have been handled.
differently, sin plbecaase,of
human nature. It always
hurts' to reach in your own
pocket.
1 When I suggested that
council could have collected.
from: ratepayers it was said, •
that nobody had.the time to
spare No-riL_ that, to_n4e.,_
nervousness ma • smunded`v'e-ry Isoor'ly indeed.
If a man, .employed .for .10
year by the; To nship . and
regarded so :ghly by
Council, ' i
n
s t worth t that little
effort, is .then, the easiest way
Surely our priorities are
mixed up when we cannot
find better.ways . to curb.
spending than to cut down on
health and hospital services.
We have been led down the
path of prosperity •for a
number of years, at the same
time creating tremendous,
pressure on. many individuals
- causing more mental illness
and sickness' thatwe need.
more hospitals and medical
facilities to look after them:.
This did not just happen, in
most cases it was made to
happen. . .
Society. in general has
become .-so greedy with
government; leading the way,
pushing. progress for the.last
20 years or so that we 'have
Over over spent"
money faster than: our basic
Industries -can provide it.
As 'a farmer if' I did 'not
manage . my finances better
than • the • educated fools.th:at
are .supp'osed-..to .lead -us,' -t.,.
would •: have declared
bankruptcy long -ago and I
think citizens are entitled to
know what .the ;poblein,_is_:-
that.all of a sudden we have' to
restrain government spen-
ding. It took a bunch of fools
to'geus_into_this, rness,'bnt
will-ta-ke a gored- Tin-to`adhmtt
his mistakes and get us out!
Our government squan-
dered Money education
o y •on u, .Lore
with_ central. structures 'and
bureaucracy . beyond..' our
+.:i- -i-
One portion of the throner
speech " • which I'm ,par:
ticularly interested inis the
seetion'conce•rning a study of
the, rise ' in alcohol-related
driving offences, particularly
by young people. A seriesof
into.lives- wi..l1-be --pr-oposed
during • this session "to
r-eseond to this problem".,
These should be interesting.:
"The "overall 'question ,of
highway safety, • accident
prevention • and • driver.
education will be referredto a
select committee of the
Legislature,` for preparation
of Legislative recom-
mendations to the Assem-
bly," the speech advised'
+ + + •
Last baby no meansleast,
there is, the best way?
I was offered 30 cents by the.
L._
which .would- be my
share, paid to.sjxhe occasion. I
think I'll let . intelligence, •
which comes witir gesture,
speak for itself. • •
Now the most disturbing. It
was 'said, . "We could have •
covered it up and nobody.
would have known the dif-
ference,'„ I take it, it is
possible and ,I wonder, :what
else is? •
Written in the paper quote •
"None :of the explanations
'councillors, .,offered was
-satisfactory to`Mr. Becker:"
unquote. ' All I can say, is, I
am sure glad it didn't,
otherwise, what ' would it
make :me? •
Your.s:Sincerely
Juergen Becker
RR 2 Auburn
Need leadership. •
::Premier William Davis
-_Frank --Miller Minister -=$i
Health
Dear Sirs, '
'Concerning closing of
hospitals and where we are
going;• . As - a farm.
organization leader at the
grass roots level, I am very
concerned about the closing
of , various hospitals in
Ontario. ,1 • wonder if the
• Government of Ontario has
reached a point of no return
financially; ,has progress
backed us into a corner with
noway out?
•
•
wildest dreams, in the last
number--of-years, educating
bur'young people to get jobs..
in service' industries, sitting
on their behind, 'doing
practically nothing.; As you
know around 80 percent of
jobs in Canada: are service .
related and 'produce no real
wealth — this 'is where our:
education priorities ' are
leading us:
Our Local ambulance
service was at one time a
competitive . family business
until the Ontario Government
stepped in and said, "Thou
Shalt 'Do as I Say and Spend
more Money and have an
Around the Clock Service, or
get out". This attitudewas
also forced on farmers, get
big or get but, .and many have
listened and are in the
pressure stream•of life.
The same complaints come
from small business, the
advocating of bigness,
government • inspectors
making them spend money
-realty--trot needed, -brut t -h
small man •• cannot borrow.
cheap and get :grants like
Kraft Foods, Labatts; etc.
Watching the: C.F.P.L.
television news we see money
spent- on Point -Pelee Park
and this is likely only a small
:part of tax[i:ayers' money
• spent on recreation.
We are building roadsin the
Northern wilderness and .I
wonder why when we have a
so' called energy shortage;
and save millions that could.
gib to hospital care.
' "So Honourable !Gentlemen
let's show the 'taxpayers
where our priorities should
be:: on all kinds of recreation
and , travelling, wild booze
parties etc., or should it be on
hospital care that a per-
missive society• bringson
itself. You know'man spends
millions on foolishness and
most follow the leader, so
let's start to LEAD.
We hear many Government
leaders telling us hew good
we have it in our country
compared to.. Socialist
countries, but 1 read that in -
Cuba for instance they
educate their ' 'children ..to
work and 1 *ould have to give
them a pat •on.the back, for
'that: In all. the "meetings '1.
attended in the Canada end
United statee, ,listening and
seeing where we are headed'I•
can see us going where Cuba
was '.20 .years ago, --unless
someone comes up with soiree
unpopular leadership.
So° let's show. some
_- leaders bip to, IceepLiikJrorr
disaster, but closing hospitals
is not the :answer: , We will
'need Mere of theta if our
Leaders fail us„.___ •
• Sincer'
Lloyd Willert
President -:Local 317
National
e Union
- Farmers Un on
a R a
D'ashwood.
'GODERICH SIGNAL -STA, THUR.SDAY,-IMIARC• I la,,47.61, PA:.
The Goderic ~ -
h Pn'ea ;Plan;:.
°rning-rboard-:decide_ .. • d
d�"u�s ay
night the fate of three of five..
controversial sections of
undeveloped land .in the `.
southern and easter- areas 9f
n
the . tor*' n; .In:a speoial meeting..
with ' G'oderich Township,
council.,. county development
officer,Spence Cummings and
county "-`planner Garr•
Davidson, the :•board passed.
judgment on the land which
has conflicting uses.as a •
result of nine separate. studies
on it.
The land masses include a
46. 'acre parcel behind the ..
Suncoast Mall on. Bayfield
•
•
Road, a 27 acre bushlot,`,a 30
• acre parcel: that borders' the
proposed `extension of Suri '
coast Drive, two blocks of .
land fronting, on Huron Road
and land •on. Huron, , Road
between Mill Road and
Cambridge Street near the
CNR-railroad crossing at the
eastern limits of the town.
The suggestions' for the use
of the land conflicted as a
result of studies done for the
board regarding resjdential',
highway commercial, in-
dustrial-and'park land futures
of 'the area. The land
represents Most of the area
that -will house development
of Goderich in the immediate
future,.
A clash of opinions between.
the county, planner and the
• development officer resulted
in an impasse over what to do
with • the block behind the '•
Suncoast Mall.
• Planner ' Gary Davidson
• ; said his ':department's
..suggestion was to 'designate
the• land residential to ,cease
what he termed a criticallack
limited the: lots left for
development now. xe sato'
that- there :is no residential
crisis; In :Goderich new and
with the proposed develop-
ment of Stine Oast Estates•on
the land` • west of Bayfield
Road •in the southern portion
of town was likely to avoid.
any future crunch.
"You have industrial land
now':' Don't convert , it tq
anything.else," he warned..
The. differing 'suggestions
left the board members in a
_ryi �c'tn,a,h..r rn An with,
need . .. e
xa_alld_.:i�roaa��•.notb.�..;,
subjecttothe whims of one:
the": land, Board 'chairmgn'
Dave Gower said he was in
favor ..of' maki ng i;t residential
to offset ospo
having all xesidenthe prtid1: land 'inf
the. future' developed by one
'firrri, Suncoast Estates,
•
Gower , said he was not.
meaning to be critical of the
company but pointed out that
by having. ' land zoned for
'housing' in : a' ,,competitive
situation the tow -n would be
assured • of expedient.
developmentof housing if the
The Huron -Perth. Roman.
Catholic Separate School
PuJilic speaking contest
sponsored by the Ontario.
English Catholic Teachers
...rlssociation was held.'atr:.St. _.
Patrick's school in Dublin on
Wednesday evening, March
10. In the senior division,
Grades 7' and 8, Miss Mary
Luanne Clare, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Clare,
and. a Grade. 8 student at St
Joseph's 'Catholic School at
Kingsbridge won first prize ,.
:speaking on'' Teenagers.
Runner-up was Miss Colleen
Schmidt, student at St.
• Michael's, ` Stratford.' There
'were ': eight contestants.
Judges . were -Miss Mary
Flannery --of. Seaforth, Mrs.
Betty Cardinal,• Mayor .of
Seaforth, . and • Mrs. Sandy
Easton, .Superintendent of
-_ residentialland'. ready for Schools. • Terry Craig,
quick develoPnierir -He "said- president of—the-Associa-tion--.:
the area 'was ideal for -said the contest was the first ..
residential use since the town of its type .tobe'organized by
coiild--look--to--•the=-south--for: separate-school=teachers--in--
e}y, more indurial '1. The 01Tratio. Pup's w,l e -re judged
planner said that if the town on • delivery, material,
adopted the Inducon report language `and literary form,
Over e • le attended.
for the development of the.O 100.p.. op
industrial, .land • here- the Frank Austin, who has been
residential shortage:would be a patient in the Wingham and-
,
nd, evident by virtue of .`that District- Hospital since
report. ` • Monday Febuary 9 was able
"If we develop industrially to leave the.• hospital on
according to Inducon we will Friday, March 12 and is
need about 300 acres of land convalescing at, the home of
for residential growth and we , his son and daughter-in-law,
have 125 available now," he Mr. and Mrs, John Austin and
said: "According .to Inducon family. "
every acre of industrial land Mrs. Vivian Hogan who was
• developed will .mean hospitalized in the Wingham
simultaneous development of and District Hospital this past
2.5 acres of residential land." week wasable to return to her
Development officer home :here on Sa-turday,
Spence •Cummings told the March 13. Miss Fay Hogan, of
board the opposite of what the Owen •Seund. spent the
.planning `•department weekend at the home of her
stressed, He warned- the ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con
-board that industrial land in. • Hogan. - ••
Goderich was scarce and 'Students are writing mid
every effort •should be made - term examinations this week,
to preserve it, •- with the winter break starting
Mr.. Cummings said that on Friday, March 19.
when one leeks at Industrial. , The Iiadustrial Hockey
play-off :game' between the
Kintail Flyers. and :-Ashfield
was: cancelled last week and
will be 'played on Thursday,
March 18 in 'the Lucknow
Shocking!!•
Dear. Editor,'
The arrogance of • the
Ontario Government
restraint programme is best
personified by a response by.
the Hon. James Taylor to a
question by Margaret
Campbell, MPP (Lib) who '
asked about the percent
cutback Children's Aid
Societies and its origin in
fact. (March 11, 1976 Question •
Period)
Taylor's response:
"That's a simple question
from a simple Person."
The people of Ontario'
deserve better than that. If
governmentprogrammes.are
to be regarded as 'just`, then
they must be discussed in a
'just' manner.
The totalitarian bigotry is
shocking.
Sincerely,
Paul Carroll
Doc gel s--a-r-s-we r
Dear Editor:
In last. week's "Letters to
the Editor," . G. L.
Hollingworth, ' M.D. made
some comments that merit a
response,
Doctor Hollingworth'
-s
statistics that reveal the.
Ontario Health budget is only
4.4 percent pf the ` Gross
Provincial Product is most
reassuring. • It is also
refreshing to know that
'Canada is one of the world
leaders in reducing the rate of
will they ever be used?
• I am sure there are many:;
other places.wecould look at •
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$1.29 LB• 'Hoene Dressed lnspetted Meats at Wholesale Prices
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overall health expenditures: •
The arbitrary closing
announcement concerning
Clinton's Hospital is totally
inexcusable andirrational.
Mr. Miller is obviously not
aware that the health
authorities in the United -
Kingdpm went through' this
process of closii,g small
hospitals • two decades ago
and soon recognized . their
mistake. Since that time they
have made every effort to
decentralize : `hospital
facilities:
• Doctor Hollingworth in:
dicated thatalternateways to
save health dollars would,be -
to eliminate health •benefit
such as .podiatric, optometric
and chiropractic services,
ver'-ment - does
go n s
,recognize that the medical
profession cannot provide
every type of necessaiiy'
health care,
• Chiropractic benefits
consisting of a Maximum of
Park it is vert hard to realize
there is little of i^t left but
purchases and options on
,large parcels of the park have
$100. per patient PER YEAR,'
can only be considered an
inlinrtesimal item compared
to 'the ' cost of hospital
facilities at $100. PER DAY
(and more) plus the cost of
associated medical services.
I would bring to., Doctor
Hollingworth's attention the
fact that a.recent study of the
chiropractic profession -has .
revealed that 71 percent of
the patients seeking the
services of a chkropraetor had
first been to another prac-
titioner or specialist who had
been unable to resolve the.
patient's health problem.
Some int.erdisc•iplinary
communication could ' save
the taxpayer and the health
treasury millions. Studies
also revealed that for health
care related to spinal
disorders, chiropractic
services • were .clearly: the
method of choice. ° e' "
.would. also bring to -Dr.
Hollingworth's attention the
recent study (Toronto Star
March 13th) that has
revealed that one in four
surgical ,procedures per-
formed 'in Canada lAst year
was unnecessary; at a
stunning needless cost of 12.9
-million to the taxpayer, This
unwarranted surgery also
necessitated theuse of over
dile million' days of hospital
care. Obviously -so•me
professional and e hica1 soul
searching is required. .,
People in glass houses
1
Yours sincerely,
Kenneth S: Wood, D,C.,
• Clinton,
r.. • wr°�li
--p-lay-offs-held-a•t the Luc know
-Arena on Saturday, March 13•,.
the Redwings defeated the
Canadians by. •'the score
Redwings 3- Canadians 0; the
Leafs 2 and the Rangers 5; •
the Bruins 7 and the Black
Hawks 3. The final games will
Wintario -
continucd fain page 1!
:School Girls 'band -is eligible
for a grant up, to $3,500 to •
cover their_ travel expenses
while at'', tfie Invitational
Edison . Pageant of • Light
Festival in . Fort Meyers,
Florida on• February 7, 1,p76.
In addition to the indivIdual
groups receiving Wintario
money Huron •,County
librarian Bill' Partridge
announced Monday that he
had received 'a $5,000 grant
for the library to build up a
Canadians collection of books
inthe small library centres in
the county. • p
Mr. Partridge said he had
appliedfor the money, the
maxis um available for a
county with a population over
50,000 people, to establish -a
permanent ..collection" -df
Canadian books in the
county's 19 deposit centres
and five village libraries.
He said' the 24 outlets
already had, :small collection
on Canada written of books t
Canadian authors but wanted
to increase it.' He said the
collection now consists of
about 500. books that are
rotated amOngstthe 24 Outlets
every three months.
Mrs Joe Courtueg i-29-1189
be played on Saturday,'.
March 20. At 10 a.m. the
Leafs will ,play the Black
Hawks and the winner W111
play the Canadians at 12 p:m.
for the consolation trophy: At
11 'a.m. the- Redwings will
play the Rangers . and the
winner will play the Bruins'
for the Championship trophy,
at ' 1 p.m. House League
Hockey Night will be at
the `i Lucknow Arena do
Wednesday evening, March
31. A'n evening of fun for
players, parents and coaches,'
At. 7:p:m, see the All Star
Game. ' Lunch . wily be
provided and trophies'
presented
Mr. Raymond . Dalton,
returned to his home here on
Saturday, March 13. Mr.
"Dalton fiad been: a patient in
the Orthopaedic. and Arthritic
Hospital: in Toronto and was
re -Tea -sed•• as -an -out -pa tieliit-on
February, 22,'returning .to the
hospital twice a week for
therapy on a pinched nexve in
h s spine, . Wh• ale take
firm.
Charles. Snell move• d that: •
the board zone the 46 `acre
'parcel -behind the shopping'
• plaza' (30 :acres: of which is
'owned by the town) as
residential, preserve the 27
acre 'bush•'as park land and.
zone the 30 acres on Huron
Road residential, That.'
Motion was -defeated,
Dave •GoWer suggested that
the 'land immediately behind
e .plata• be partially zoned
-f•or residential and partially
zoned light .industrial, the
` parkland be preserved and
the lot on Huron Road be
Zoned industrial. That move
also failed: •
Deb Shewfelt. .suggested
that the land to the rear of te
plaza . be - held in abeyance
with the county planner 'if
structed to do a concept plan
on the land suggesting it he,
used for high density housing.
He .added that, the parkland
be preserved and the. Huron.
Road parcel be established as
industrial land.
Mr. Shewfelt explained that
by zoning the . town=owned
land as residential it could be -
sold for more money than it
could as industrial land and
the extra funds could be used.
to install badly needed ser
vices in the undeveloped
areas or to . acquire '-more `'
land.: Hesaid the costto,
service the land would :•be
mini:m.al compared to
preparing the industrial land..
He added•the trade`: off•valne
would provide .desperately
needed, capital;
Mr. Shewfeltexplained that
the . town, -haad little : capital
they could use 'to -open new
land .arid -:is =facEd-'v�iith'hug-e' :
costs. to service land'already
-developed,-. .�-
The--mayor-said-they could
be looking • at spending,
several millions of dollars
taking care of what was
already
already .developed. The board
accepted. the 'proposal,
awaiting the .concept plan
_before zoning the land: •.- • •
In other • business a
suggestion by Gary Davidson
th
therapy Ray stayed at the
home of his sister, Mrs.
Marjorie • :O'Connor of
Pickering..
Mr. Michael Dalton' and
baby son Joseph . lj(Iorgan
were? released from the
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich
on Friday, March 12.
Mrs. Arie VanDiepen, .a
patient. •in the: Alexandra
Marine and•General Hospital,
Goderich was able to return
to her home here on Monday,
March 15,E
Mr:_ and Mrs. Walter Clare
and Mary. Luanne` spent the
weekend in. Kitchener with
Mr. and. MrS. Lloyd Bruder
and Paul.. On Saturday
evening, they.. attended, an.
Irish Dance and on Sunday
they :took inthe Ice Capades,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Million of
Goderich, the former Lynn
Austin of this corninunity, on
the birth of a baby boy in.the.
Alexandra • Marine ' and
General Hospital, Goderich
on Saturday, Mai•ch 13.
Mrs. Bernardine: Kinney
visited in. Toronto on Wed-
nesday, March 10 and at -
fire Spring Flower and:
Garden Show. '
Miss Mildred Vega of
Ecuador who is a guest at the'
home of Mr: and Mrs. John •
Howard visited with students
at the toderich District
Collegiate :Institute and at St.
Joseph's school, Kingsbridge
telling • them about her
country, •
Several from '•this area
attended the Ice Capades at,
Kitchener.
Eugene Austin, son -of Mr.
and. Mrs.'John Austin •
returned to his home here on
Monday, March ;.15 after
spending 10 days vacation at
the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Courtney in Toronto.
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not to establish population
densities on land • zoned for
residential use was accepted..
The planner said that by not
establishing ' the- • densities
each parcel of land In the '•
town • could be developed
according to its charac-
teristics : and would not .be
limited in -its capacities.
Two sections cit Huron Road
were rezoned for highway
commercial development
uses if the need arises inthe
future. The changes permit
any developer proposing:.a
highway - comme•rcial
operation on the land to move
quickly,. needing' only to
purchase the land and- have
the necessary changes done
by the town to permit con-
struction. The blocks; are
bounded . by Oxford and
Walnut Streets, the other by
Maple.: and Walnut were •'
' uni-ci_p a_L
Planning Consultants in a
plan sub rnittedlast year.
The land. at . the end • of
Huron Road near the CNR
crossing was held` in
abeyance by the' board
pending a proposal for using
the area for an apartment
complex., Planner Gary
Davidson •and Deb Shewfelt
both told °the boardthat the
land was being -looked at by a
developer proposing an
apartment and it would be
unfair of the board to zone it-.
without first hearing the ;
proposal.
The area abuts Huron Road'
etween Cambridge Street in •
Goderich and Mill Road in
Goderich Township. '
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Civic Corner
Announcements of a civic nature are printed free of
charge in this space in the hope that increased public
awareness and participation will be the result.
At, •
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Thursday, March 18 at 4 p.m., town hall, Parks
Committee,
Thursday, Marsh 18 at 7 p.m., town hall, Harbo• r
Committee (possibly committee -of -the -whole session
to discuss wages, salaries and personalities.)
• Friday, d
ay, March 26 at 10 a.m., March session county
council, council chambers, second floor, Huron
County Court House.
Monday, March 22 at 7 p.m., Finance and Public
Works committee, Town Hall.
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