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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-03-11, Page 17••••.Y., 4 REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW R EV IEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIE EW RE REVIE IEW R REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REV IEVV REVIEW REVIEW' REVIEW REV1EVV V REVI VIEW REV IEVV Sandra Hulley and Linda Smith, editors Principal on hot seat Council FJ complains (Continued from Page 1) of getting someone to do water works. Charlie Reeves, who is retiring, is a lineman but works *on the water works part of the • business. Councillors heard that the Huron County Health Unit won't be able to give the town a special bulk price on inspecting sewer to house connections all over town. The unit says the charge per house will be the regular $15 plumbing inspection fee, plus $3 a total of $18 for each residence. It can't provide a lower rate because many of the inspections can't be done in bulk and may necessitate several trips. Depute reeve Bill Dale said the. health unit is charging other municipali- ties in the county $18 per inspectiOn and can't charge Sea- Worth less. Council will seek a meeting with the unit. Because recommendations from the PUC on what type of lighting etc they wanted weren't available Monday night, council set a special meeting to pass the bylaw setting up Silver Creek *Subdivision on the east end of town for March 16. Thisset off comments against the number of is special meetings council has had to have. "It's almost a full time job," councillor John Sinnamon said. "We can't call special meetingi all the time," councillor Ellis said, "I'm not complaining ...about the money, but the time." Council adjournedat 12:30 am with several Members saying they had two or three committee meet ings to attend this week, IT'S NEW... IT'S HERE NOW! 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R. 4, SeafOrth, Ontario 527-0608 If you squire financing to start, moder.wP or expat.a: your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terror; and condsoions or if you are interested in ;be FBDB management services of counselling and gaining or wish information on gove 'anent programs available for you . business, talk to our representative. '1 RAL r OPMENT BANK PO prior information call 271.5650 or write ,1036.0ntario Street, Stratford. Ong new doors to small lints. very poor owing to the part that several other schools in the area also held their dances the same night as ours was scheduled. A representative frbrn "Spring Into Spring" program has asked the school if they would sell flower and vegetable seeds etc., as a school project. Forty per cent of the profit would be given to us. , The school would sponsor prizes of $10., $5, and $3., to the top salesman. Susan Beuerman made a motion to go ahead with "Spring into Spring" campaign. Kathy Bruxer seconded and , it was carried. The campaign Week will be March 5 to March 16. The Student Council has also been asked to sell Tshirts. These are good quality 'shirts and any design wished can be put on the , shirts. The proposed price would be approximately $4 each. A Workbe'e for the student - lounge which i's yet uncompleted; was to be held on March 3. As it turned out, there was no school Wednesday and ,the school was dosed Wednesday night. Conse- quently, the Workbee was cancel- led. . . ..... . • . • 1974 GREMLIN X with economical six cylinder engine and automatic transmission. License No, DAE278 '2495 '1969 CAMERO 'V-8 steering and brakes, certification automatic with power Stock #5G91B. Before '1495 1973 GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM four door, eight cylinder engine, automatic transmission, side mouldings and AM radio. License No. DFX174 '3195 6 .;c14 Fire, Extended Coverage,, Windstorm, Theft / Property Damage, Liability, Etc. Directors and Adjusters Robt.Archibald,R.R.4, Seaforth Ken,ydrnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth Lavern Godkin, R.R.#1,Walton Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm John McEwing, Blyth "Stanley Mellwain f R.R.2, Goderieh Donald McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin . Wm. Pepper, Brueefield J.N.Trev.artifa,Box 661, Clinton sjAatgerne‘neestsj: M urray, Seaforth, K.J.Etue, Seaforth he r s; R.R.1, Seaforth, Wm. Leiper, Londesboro 527,7 1817 527-1545' 527-1877 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 527-1837 482.7534 482-7593 THE. HURON ,EXPOSITPRii ivtAopti11,:11976:- 1.10, flib Too, Sr001 At their March meeting Mon- day night, Saforth council: Agreed to a request from the county to pay tax levies in two installments, although Seaforth will lose some interest money. "It'll save the county money and it's all out of the same pocket," said deputy reeve Bill Dale. "Sometimes saving the county money doesn't get passed on to us," councillor Jim Crocker said. Agreed with suggestions from the Seaforth Planning Board to the Planning' ct Review Commit- tee that there should be modified 'regulations and faster approval for small subdivisions. Will apply for a student to work for the summer in the police office, under an Ontario govern- ment program that will pay 80 per cent of the salary. Will pay $24.12 as a share of Tuckersmith's day care centre ' defict for one child from Seaforth 1 who is attending. The deficit at ki the centre is $2.01 per day per child. Okayed a lease with the province on' the town hall court room, at $540 a year for three years. Accepted a - levy from -the Ausable Valley Conservation Authority of $2,443 for this year. Agreed to have the heating ',system at the library repaired by. G.A.Sills and Sons, on a quote of $425. 4, Council decided to allow fire v .chief Don Hulley to use the room behind the council chambers as an office, rent free. Building inspector Wilmer Cuthill will get a. price on a steel I beam toreinforce the second floor of -the town hall and keep it from sagging. PUC will be allowed to rent a lot in the proposed trailer 'park area, where their new well-is for $150. a year. The lease will run 10, years and the rent will • be reviewed every year. Discussion on a request from the Scaforth Rangers for council's help in finding land in town. on which to locate the old Rover's building which is now in Tuckersmith was postponed. Some Councillors felt zoning and the planning board might be involved. Const.. Fred Burton was promoted to second class constable' on the recommendation of the police committee: Const. Burton received 92 per cent in his second class exams. Councillors agreed to contact the London Humane Society for details on costs and patrols involved in their. dog , catching 'service. Trees are being removed on East William St. near Dick Whitely's and on Goderich West at Junior Storey's. Tree plantkig will be left until fall when sewers are finished,'reeve John Flannery reported. • Council will get clarification from their accountants ,on what increases are allowed to municipal employees under the Anti Inflation Board guidelines. Installation of the evaporator condenser, designed to save water at the arena, should begin June 14. A request from McKillop to have a member on 'the arena committee was okayed. They are paying a share of operating costs. The representative will be an elected Official who won't have a vote, "I'd li ke to see all the townships come who are paying their share" arena chairman Bill Bennett said, "that way we'd get their views." LIP project work on the arena starts again March 1,5. So far about $2700 of the ,9000 grant, has been spent. A proposal from Frank Sills on how to improve the exisiting sewers 'was referred to the sewer liaison 'committee. The purchase of land by Hufon Canadian Fabricators in the industrial park was finalized. There is no limit on the size of building but the lot must be built on within two years. Frank Sill's declined to sit on council's architectural advisory committee and Mayor Betty Cardno said there hasn't been time 'to name a replacement yet. Works superintendent Harvey Dolniage will be sent to a road school in Guelph in May, The first meeting of Egmond- , ville's "/ Touch of Stitchery:' club was held at 'the home of *Carole Eggert on February O. Election of officers was as follows President, Sandra McLachlan, Vice president, Dianne Smith, Secretary,' Lorna Eggert, Trea- surer, Lynn Henderson. Leaders Carole Eggert and Diane Nigh discussed club requirements with the twelve girls present and. their mothers. Meeting two was held at Diane Nigh's on February 16. The leaders demonstrated the back stitch and each member practiced the. stitch on their -sampler. Meeting three was held Feb. 23 at the home of Diane Smith. Transferring designs was discus- sed and the leaders demonstrated' the twisted chain stitch. At the fourth meeting, March 1 '4395 The three Brazilian exchange students write in extending a very warm thank you for the kindness, consideration and acceptatiee which they encountere,d in Canada. Time sure has flown, but their brief encounter with the many new friends in Seaforth and area is over on March 14, Strange to think such a cold, frosty, country could have people 'with so much warmth in their hearts, the three say. at Colleen Ryan's, the name "Eager Embroiderers" was se- lected and a disenksion was held on the'Achieverient Day exhibit. The Stitche's demoinstrated were the couching outline and couching cross stitches. from our reproSontative, Da hnid J$fexander Wil44011 be at: the course of th,7.,a,s,Sernbly. This discussion lasted well Over an hour and a NV: Many of the students found a chance to voice some of their feelings. I think this experience has really cleared the air about a lot of auatterg in the school. No N doubt, there were many, problems not discussed and some of those which were brought up need much more discussing. But the fact is, a starti was made. Maybe as a result of this teacher - Another student council meet- ing was held lag week. Dave Smith, president, opened the' meeting which was held in Mr. Morton's room. The minutes of the last meeting Were read and adapted • on a motion, made by Barry Lane and Susan Beuerman seconded. The motion was carried The question of having a March • dance was discussed. Barry Lane, Social Convenor, was to Inquire as • to what other schools were having dances on what nights. The turn-out at the last dance was They • also' extend a special thanks to the three host families: Mr. and, Mrs. Keith Ruston and -family, home of Radana Zika, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and family, home of Bete Maia; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNichol and family, home of Jesse Lagos. In return, may we say 'Thanks' girls and Jesse for bringing some sunshine during the long Canad- ian winter: God bless you and , May we meet again. • student relations will be improved and any other problems will be cleared up. NOTE: There is a suggestion box located just outside the office in the school. Anyone who, has any problem at all is welcome to • use that box. As well, those who wish to comment on any situation within the school, either praising it or criticize it is also welcome. Remember If you aren't part of the solution, you are part of the problem. DAVE HEIMPEL DECORATING. Painting, Papering, Light Carpentry, Floor Sanding and Refinishing Co:t!tnereial and Regidential STRATFORD Jack H. Gerrits Construction Ltd. -1--•.; 'Now is the time to change the look of your kitchen, bath or bedrooms . Also plan now for all your farm building. needs for the coming year. For immediate , service and reasonable rates call 482-7290 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY iv Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE: Seatorth, Ontario ttr Mrs ~Margaret Sharp. Sec.-Treas.,Phone 527-0400 It Only Costs A Little To Be Safe, : • : $4295 19 74 VALIANT SCAMP two door with eight cylinder engine,,, power steering, power brakes. Only 19,000 miles. License No. HNK708 '3495 1972 FORD E-300 window van with eight cylinder engine and three speed transmission, Completely reconditioned. License No. H68951 . '2895 1973 EL CAMINO eight cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and steel belted tires. License No. E66836 '3195 eight rear Only it'S STILL,SMOKING IN THERE -- Seaforth volunteer firemen George Garrick andDenhis McCauley peer into the engine of a car after they were called when it was on fire on the golf course road near Egmonctvilie Sunday night. Fire chief Don Hulley said the car's wiring was pretty well burnt up but,the 'interior was okay. The car's owner Peter Poland towed it home after the mishap. . (Staff Photo) Seaforth council To pay tax levies in installments A vetry successiuf assembly was held Friday March 5. The whole student body attended. Jesse, ' Bete. and Rodana, the three Bra**, exchange students, showed Their slides first. They have 14411ty, many slides from. all part's of,litazil. Because of a time factor, 'they had 'to limit 'their presentation but I'm sure the whofe student body enjoyed what they learned. The Student council presented ,'-therti, each with a school Mug, pendant and crest. The second patt Of the assemb- ly found Mr. Shavir'em the hot seat at the front of Me, student body. The scene that followed reminded me of a scene kin the television program "Unarm Attack" Questions of all kinds were fitelrat hint-The 'wrestling team riot being Aimed to go . to Wa4SA, the irtziposed Seventy minute periods,. 'the question of level five privileges, the problem of level one Aserimination, and the controversy of having a special smoking area for students in the school were just some of the many topics that were beatight, up and: discussed during Ptaker Hea l, CLINTON DLLs the 3fid- ay of each *MC NIA& 18th V • &o1 ion 0,yelents ' Say thank you Eager embroiderers learn many new stitches Inc fifth meeting was, held - March 8 at Janice Rose's. The leaders demonstrated the twisted chord, satin stitch , and sheaf filling stitch. Discussion centered around the historical uses and characteristics of embroidery. this folder Students council To sell T-shirts D. HEIMPEL 393-5590 ( We accept collect calls) WM. MOSES 271-6305 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BETTER DEALS ON OUR LOT RIGHT NOW ( 1975 TORINO two door, eight 'cylinder, 1974 LTD BROUGHAM four door hardtop, automatic transmission and radial tires. 'Only fully equipped including automatic air con- 18,000 miles. License No. JYY.567 ,„--ditioning, stereo and cruise control. License No. / DFZ667 ember . 1972 FORD F-1-00 HALF TON 'with cylinder engine, standard transmission, step bumpers and West Coast mirrors. 28,000 miles. License No. H69277 '2395 . It's Sense to See LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Week days Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6100