HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-07-03, Page 11ep,
ice
saved 1, 2 appearances made
We could not save the game
against Belgrave.
Kirk Hussey
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1 97 GMC-1972 GMC-1971 GMC with comper top-
1965 chevrolet
1972 FORD CUSTOM "500", two door hardtop,
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio,
power steering, power brakes, white wall
tires, deluxe wheel covers, etc., refinished
in medium green with contrasting dark
green vinyl top. This is a very clean one
owner trade in. Lic. DHX 524.
SAVE AT $2695.
.T.ii~JE kOVR9ti...,PCF9000!...0.40LY.*...10.5 ►11;
Sugar a
by Bill Smiley
After considerable debate and
a lengthy 'recess Huron County
Council recommened Friday the
signing of a new one year
agreement with Canadian Union
of Public Employees, local 1305,
covering Public Health inspectors
and staff.
The new agreement which
expires June 30, 1976, nrovides'
for increases of 15 to 22 per cent
and for the first time will include
plumbing inspectors. Under the
terms of the new agreement the
county's four public health in-
spectors will receive between
$11,100 and $14,000; the two
plumbing inspectbrs will receive
between $11,500 and 514,400;
secretary Ad bookkeeper
between $6,800 and ..,$8t490;
secretary-steno between $6,400
and $8,000; clerk-typist between
$6,000 and $7,600 while dental
assistant fees will be $30 per day.
No additional employee bene-
fits were granted in the contract
and the maximum salaries for
the public health and plumbing
inspectors will be effective after
five years rather than four as in
the previous contract.
The debate was sparked by
Executive Committee chairman
Roble Lawrie who argued that the
executive committee had juris-
dictional right over the plumbing
inspectors. Members argued that
it is simply a' matter of semantics
and that if a plumbing inspect&
does any sanitary inspection lie
comes under the Board of Health
midmost be a member of a:linden.
After a lenghthy recess to
tOotati§h, _ jutiSdiCtional tights
council voted to transfer pltimb.
ing inspection to the BOW of
Recently, I listed some of the things I
disliked in our society. When I'd finished,
I thought to myself, "Boy, you are a nasty
old peice of work. Do you realize you've
barely scratched, the surface?"
For a week or two, I went around
thinking, in 10 or 20 second spurts, every
three or 'four days, that I was a
Curmudgeon'.
Some of my younger readers will not
know what a curmudgeon is. Well, it comes
from the root word "mud".
We all know what mud is. It is dirty. It
is cool under the toes, unless it is in the
form of a' mud pack, which is good for the
wrinkles, If your name is Mudd, yin' are
either in the doghouse, or you are a Itiser. I
hope that is clear.
To the root word'mud" (unless we want
to root around in the mud a bit longer), we
attach the prefix. "cur".
A cur, as everyone knows, is a cad with
teeth, and sometimes a moustache, who
plays the villain in old-fashioned melo-
drama.
In new-fashioned melodrama, he also
has teeth, but iii addition he has a big belly
or a bald head, and he has become the
hero, as in Cannon or Kojak.
Still with me? We now have "curmud",
signifying a mean guy who is cool under
the toes, has wrinkles, or is a loser.
Sometimes all three.
Now we come to the suffix, "geon",
which is of more obscure vintage.
It is of Hungarian antecedent, and it
seems to have meant, originally, some-
thing we might call colloquially "a dummy
that makes a lot of silly and unnecessary
noise without getting anywhere," which is
rather a contradiction in terms, come to
thing of it.
There are many perversions of the
original, of course- We find the suffix in
such words as "Injun",4 "engine" and
john".
But the original meaning is in there
somewhere. An Injun, for example, is one
of the original "In" people, who' rides' "
around in ever-diminishing- circles, emit-
ting war-whoops, until he is shot off his
horse.
Think of your car. The engine makes a
lot of silly and unnecessary noise, at least
mine does, and gets nowhere. Occasion-
ally, the car gets somewhere, but the
engine remains exactly where it started, in
the car.
And, of course, there is the 'colloquial
word "john," meaning a toilet. Or water
Winthrop Bantams lose, win one
WOW!!!— Lights flashing and .music blaring started the Centennial celebrations
Friday night with a bang. The arena was packed with those/coming to listen to the
Stampeders and the Lincoln Green. (Staff Photo)
Lower IrVerest Rates
.NOWNVAILABLE orc '
1st and ,6nd Mortgages „L.
anywhere in Ontario on
A BIG BABY The. Young and those Wrip.think the
are y oung were all repreSented in Saturday's:.
parade. This "baby,' enjoya a ;bottle.(wa don't ".linbw
what was In it) on the Brodhagen Oh.ambet
Commerce float. .(PhOto bytarrytydenhair
lanOltar4 Telly Ng ale
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
ARTHUR W. READ
268 Main SLi Exeter
Bus. 235-0120 Res. 238,,8075
Health and thus be subject to
union negotiations.
In other council business the
executive committee recommend-
ed to council that a new health
and Social Services Co-ordinating
Committee be formed. The
committee is to study and look
into matters pertaining to health
social services and related service
within the County.
It was recommended that the
committee consist of the Warden,
chairman of the Board of Health,
Chairman of the Social Services
Committee, President of the
Huron County Childrens Aid
Society, the Medical Officer of
Health, the Childrens Aid Society
local director, the Social Services
Administrator and theCounty
Clerk.
The formation of the committee
was recommended by the Child-
rens Aid Society to keep closer
touch on social services in the
county. Goderich Township
Reeve Gerry Ginn claimed that
the formation of such a committee
was a step in the right direction
but it was five years late in
coming.
Huron County Council support-
ed a recommendation of . the
Development Committee that the
Warden or the Development
officer, R.S. Cummings, attend a
Ministry of Transportation and
Communication hearing to sup-
port an application of Huron
Trails Incorporated for an Airline
Limousine Service.
Huron Trails have made an
application to the Ontario High-
way 'Transport Board for a licence
to operate an airline limousine
service from Goderich, Clinton,
and Seaforth to Toronto Interna-
tional Airport and from the
airport to other points in Huron
County. The service calls for a
single fare rate around $30 and
half-fare rates for additional
passengers.
Council endorsed the recom-
mendation to send delegates to
the July 2 hearing in Toronto to
indicate support of the service.
The rates for the service will be
fixed by the Ministry of Trans-
portation and Commilnicatir
Goderich Reeve Stan Profit
argued that council should not
send delegates to the heating.
"We should not send repres-
entatives so a company can get it
licence. It's promoting a business
They ate in conipetitiOn with
other companies and should do it
on their own." he said.
In a final ,it of busioess the
property Committee has been
granted authorization to proceed
with a County Ensign tot test
S
(Continued from Page 1)
over 5000 the reeve has a second
vote and over 7500 the reeve and
deputy reeve have a second vote.
The third alternative provides for
a reeve only. For up to 2000
electors the reeve would have two
votes, three votes for up to 3000
electors and four votes if there are
over 3000 electors.
The Restructuring committee
will sit in on a session of Essex
County Council on July 9 to
examine their system that has
done away with committees. The
forty-one member council deals
with all matters in council and
statutory committees meet during
the sessions.
If council were to adopt either
of the optional sections, Section A
would provide a representation of
29 members with 30 votes while
section B calls for a
representation 'of 26 members
with 56 votes. Council currently
has 45 members with 56 votes.
Court Council
clopeTor haekhonse, if toilet offends you.
This item, of hardware indulges to a great
deal of unnecessary noise, whether receiv-
ing or transmitting, and is usually going
nowhere, except on trains, buses or
airplanes? when it Is so active It has to put
up a "busy" sign most of the time.
On ships, of course, with their innate
sense of superiority, the "john" is called a
"head".
This came about when one of the head
men in the British Navy, Admiral Sir
Dudley Pound, affectionately known to his
jolly tars as-'Dud,"once went looking for
the "john" and discovered a lot of
CommonSeamen, and a• very common lot
they were, lined , up Wth one of the
symptoms of scurvy kno as "dire rear."
In the interests of clarity his has nothing to
do with the term "rear ad iral".
Understandably, Sir Dud -to a high
rage, the only type allowed to ' senior
officers, and uttered a good deal of silly
and unnecessary noise, or "geon", when
he had to wait his turn for the "john".
As naval tradition has it, this led to the
wedding of "dud" and "geon", meaning a
john that isn't working, or wsenior officer
with a red face, or a towering rage,
whichever you choose. That's one of the
beauties of the English language. You can
take your pick, And you know what you
can do with it.
If you have followed me carefully
through this brief but enlightening explor-
ation into semantics, I am sure you have
come to the conclusion, as I have, that I am
not a curmudgeon at all.
I am not a mean guy. I haven't hit a little
kid since mine grew up.
I am not cool under the toes. My feet
heat something terrible in this weather.
I am not a loser. How can you know
'you're a loser when you don't know what it
is to be a winner?
I do not go around making silly and
unnecessary noises, except when it is
absolutely necessary.
And finally, I feel that I am definitely
getting somewhere. Older?
I'd like to end with a little poem,
dedicated to those• keen students of the
vagaries of our vocabulary who' have
followed me down this pit-fallen trail.
That Smiley
While he
Is often in high dudgeon'
I no curmudgeon,
But wily.
open to all oesidenti of the
county.
The school boards have been
asked to handle all the school
participation and all other entries,
which are to be 6"x12", must be
submitted to the Development
officer before November 1, 1975.
Mixes totalling $200 will be
awarded but the contest rules
stipulate that the winning entry
will not necessarily be used as the
County ensign.
The final decision will be made
by County Council following the
judging of the Property
CoMmittee.
Lose one - win one, that is the
way the Winthrop Bantams have
handled their last two games.
Winthrop lost 32 to 12 to Belgrave
on Monday, June 23rd, Then
downed Moncri ef 20 to' 18 on
Friday, June 27th.
The game against Belgrave got
off with a "BANG". Garry Boyd
homered in the 1st inning, but
after that it was Belgraves game.
Gerry Berringer was charged with
the loss. However John Blanch-
ard tried his best to save the
game while pitching in relief.
Like in the game against
Belgrave the gameagainst Mon-
crieef also got off with a "BANG"
' After 1 inning, Moncri ef lead '4
to 0. By the end of the 2nd inning
it was 8 to 3 for Moncri ef. The
score stayed the same for the 3rd,
however in the .4th inning there
were 21 runs scored, eight of
them went to Moncri ef, the
other 13 went to Winthrop. That
tied the score at 16 to 16. In the
5th Winthrop scored 2 big runs to
take an 18 to 16 lead. In the 6th
and 7th inning Winthrop held on
to their 2 run lead and won 20 to
18. Gerry Berringer pitched the
full seven innings and was
credited with the win.
After S games Jeff McKay
leads Winthrop with 3 homeruns,
Gerry Berringer has 2 homers,
canny McClure and Garry Boyd
have 1 home run ,a piece.
In the pitching -section these
are the pitching statistics:
Gerry Berringer: won 2, lost 1,
saved 1 , 4 appearances made
John Blanchard: won 1, lost 0,
saved 1, 3 appearances made
Danny McClure: won 0, lost 1,
Skeet
shoot
scores
Scores from the Vanastra Trap
Shoot held on June 18 were:
John Anderson, Kippen 23
Lloyd Benner, Hensall
22
Jim Sheardown, Goderich
22
Murray East, Clinton 20
Mery Batkin, Clinton 20
Harold Smith, Seaforth
18
Stu Broadfoot, Brucefield
15
Jim CAldwell, Brucefield
15
Ashley Gilbert, Goderich
15
Scores from the Vanastra Skeet
Shoot held on June 21.
Jerry Coleman, Seaforth 25
Allan Turner, St. Mary's 24
Harrison Shock, Zurich 21
Glenn Mogk, Bornholm 21
P at Heenan, Seaforth 21
GOOD WILL
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WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
TOMATO JUICE 49c
48 OZ. TIN BRIGHT'S
3 QT. JUG.
MILK
10 LB. BOX
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GROCERY FEATURES
CH FOR MAN, MANY MORE f- Lu I u
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FROM THURSDAY,
JULY 3 TILL •
SUNDAY, JULY 6
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. 111..1•11.2
1970 BUICK, nine passenger, four door
estate wagon, 454 cu. in. V-8, automatic
transmisSion, power steering, power .
brakes, luggage rock, tinted glass, exterior
wood grain panelling and many other
features. Lic. DHU 350.
SAVE AT $2395.
82 HURpNtT.
OF MITCHELL LTD.
YOUR PONT1AC—BUICK GMC DEALER
1972 PONTIAC CATALINA, two door hardtop,
350 cu. in. V-8, automatic transmission,
power steering, pewer brakes, radio,
. vinyl top, steel belted white wall tires,
many more extras. lie. DHW 454.
SAVE AT $2995.
1973 PONTIAC AMIE GT MODEL 'Ibis sharp
little hatchback is finished in astre green
with black sport rally stripes, G.T. opticin
includes, four speed transmission, rally
wheels and many more extras. Lie.
DHR 837.
SAVE AT $2695.