The Huron Expositor, 1976-05-06, Page 4AY0, 104
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IC___2>aurken
ik01,11304,01
ERTH AGRI BUILDERS
14,14. 2
Staffa, Ortwiep 345-2284'
by
RUSTCRAFT
and
COUTTS HALLMARK
GIFT WRAPPING and BOWS
A Large Selection
CHINA -NOVELTIES
GLASSWARE - SLIPS
HOSIERY- COTTON GOWNS
and DUSTERS 4, :L.,
BOXED CHOCOLATES
and PHOTO ALBUMS
arone s
BOOKS and STATIONERY STORE
The Friendly Stote In Seatorth "the friendly tovnito"
MAY DISCOUNT
TRUCK SALE
13100 Tradesman Van
With 127" Wheel Base, Finish in Russet
Orange and Parchment interior trim with
318 8 cyl. engine, Power disc brakes,
Automatic trans., full window pkge.
Sliding cargo door, passenger seat, Dual.
Low-Mount mirrors, power steering, F78 x
15' tits and snow on rear, 4800 GVW
Pkge, Serial •-t #B11AE6X026088.
Manufacturer's Price $5,811.40
Sale Price $5285.00
D100 Sweptline
1/2 ton truck with 8ft..box, finished in bright
green metallic and Parchment interior trim.
with 31$ 8 cyl. engine. Automatic trans.,.
Hinged back seat, AM radio, Dual low
mount mirrors, step type. bumper, side
chrone' pkge., helper springs, power
steering, radial tires, 6100 GVW Pkge.,
Serial #D14BE6S204404. Manufacturer's
Price $5,845.95.
Sale Price $ 5130 00
D100 Sweptline
1/2 ton truck with 8 ft box. Finished in 2-
tone blue and white and blue interior trim
with 360 8 CYL. ENGINE. Auto Matic
trans, high output heater, engine block
heater, H.D. Alternator, Fr.D. Battery,,
Hinged seat, floor carpeting, electric clock,
cigar lighter, AM radio, dual low-mount
mirrors; rear step bumper, dual horns,
grip rails, wheel covers, power' steering,
white •wall tires, convenience Pkge.,
Protection Pkge., Decorator Pkge, 5500
GVW Pkg. Serial #DI4AF6S 257833.,
Manufacturer' .s Price $6155.00
Sale price $ -54'40.00
D100 Sweptline
1/2 ton truck with 8 ft. box finished in
Russet Orange and Parchment interior trim
with - 318 8 cylc. engine, automatic trans.,
AM radio, Dual low mount mirrors, rear
step bumper, power steering, 6100 GVW
Pkge., Serial #D14BE6S283852
Manufacturer's Price $5,522.75
Sale Price $4890.00
D100 Sweptline
1/2 ton truck with 8 ft. box finished in
bright blue metallic and blUe interior trim
with 318 8 cyl. engine, automatic trans„
Cigar lighter, AM Radio, dual low mount
mirrors, Step type bumper, helper springs,
power steering, snow tires on rear and
spare, 61,00 GVW Pkge,, Serial
#D14BE6S286164. Manufacturer's Price
$5,589.70
Sale Price $4945.00
0100 Sweptline
1/2 ton truck with 8 ft. box. Finished in dark
with 318 8 cyl. engine, Automatic trans., AM
bumper, helper springs ; power steering,
Serial #D14BE6S225668. Manufacturer's
green metallic and dark,green interior trim
radio, dual. Low (mount mirrors, rear step
radiar- tires, 6100 GVW Pkg.
Price $5758.00
5050.00 Sale Price
Demonstrator Sale
Dodge Royal Monaco
2 Dr. 1.1,T., Starlight Blue with white vinyl
interior trim (only 5,000 miles) with white
vinyl roof, white wall tires, door edge
,mouldings, undercoating and hood pad,
left remote mirror, auto temp air, cond.,
tinted glaSs, 3 speed wipers, floor mats,
electric defogger, power trunk, AM Radio
and rear speaker, power door locks, wheel
disc., electric clock, bumper guards.
Manufacturer's suggested list Price
$7,164.45........
Sale PriCe $60.85.00
N evWport
4 dr. Sedan, Chestnut metallic with'
parchment interior trim. (only 7,000 miles;
with, whitewall tires; light pkge, insulation
pkge, floor mats, electric defogger,,tinted
glass, sun visor vanity, left Remote Mirror,
auto temp air cond., vinyl side mouldings,
door edge mouldings, bumper guards,
power windows, power trunk release, AM
Radio and rear speaker, deluxe steering
wheel.
Manufacturer's suggested list, price
$7,460.60,
SE" 61ce• " $6 49 5 .0 0
• ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
Seaforth
XPQRTQL
Not sure a out county! coyncli
SINGING HARD — Back row is the instrument band
accompanying grades 41., &,4VV as they sing at the
assembly sponsored by grades 4, 5 and 6 at Seaforth
Public School last week. (Staff Photo)
SDHS Formal considered best yet
The many hours at hard work
for the many students who helped
decorate and prepare for the
formal came to a head last Friday
.night when the big dent took
place. About one hUndred and
twenty couples ;wedded. Many of
them who had been to formal', in
previous years, agreed it \\ as the
best yet. In the usual tradition,
the gym y% as decorated with
streamers, flow ers, lanterns and
murals as were the front hall and
cafeteria. The theme was Cherry
Blossom Time in China.
Students provided the salads
and relish' trays plus squares.
.Bread and meat platters were
served all through the evening
with fortune cookies to round off
the meal..
Sports Roundup
The track and field team has
begun again this sear despite the
cut in funds to the team. Because
of cuts by the Boardoof Education.
the nu at bet of track and field
meets has been eut CION1ri consid-
erably but competition still seems
to be strong. Mary Lammerant,
one' of the team champions and
Cindy DorSsers are back again
and win a few
awarticfor ..afarth. Roadrunners
have Begun •alsp, leant members
can'run t!..orru toter course for
practice ka. ,rivote Who wants to
get sonic extra exercise is wel-
come to join.
The badminton team has, had
really good participation this year
'and.-team- spirit is quite high,
Assembly Held .. •
The April assembly was held
this past Friday. Prior to the
assembly, 'the level three
students, who were expected to
provide entertainment at this
assembly. challenged everyone
(teachers and classes) to a song
contest. Takers of the challenge,
were: The teachers with nursery
rhyme songs and actions too, the
Walton bus • students with a
• "better not to, be mentioned"
song and skit, the level 5 students
With their egg song and the level
threes with their interpretation of
"Leader of the Pack" (on a
tricycle?) and the "Monster
Mash". The teachers won first
prize for their routine.
Joanne Schenck read the trea,
Surer's report. It seems like
students lost money on the last ,
three dances, but the bank'
accy..,t still seems fairly 'healthy.
Dave Smith announced a walk-
a-thon planned for .May .18. He
also informed the student body
that nomination's for next year's.
Student council can be put in the.
suggestion box at' the office.
Elections.willtake place in May or
June. •
These guys will be playing their
first game in Goderich, Tuesday,
May 4. Good luck team.
Office Practice Work Week
The year four office practice
class is, having a work week this
week. About fourteen girls have
been sent to local busine,sses and
institutions where they will help
and hopefully learn all they can
while there.
over, under, over and would keep
repeating this until tilt), ran out of
paper.
Some of the Grade 5's got in
couples and did the Jiffy Mixer. A
group of two or three boys would
gather together and go around in
a circle, This dance is called „the
Cotton eyed Joe. ,
For gymnastics, the Grade 4
and 5's did front rolls, back rolls
and headstands. Both grade' 6
classes participated in 3 plays for
the assembly and worked hard to
prepare. Ahexn. The French' play
was presented first which had
many characters. It was a great
success. Another intere-ting play
Was "Delirnd Tale" pdt on by 6Eii
Everyone' seemed to enjoy thti
assembly. The pupig Of gradeS
four, five and six declared the
assembly a success tin
Corre,ponderit
Mrs. Ed. Regele
•
Mr. Norman hlubley who spent
the winter months in California
has returned to his home #4.
Walton. •
•Mr. and .Mrs.. Stanley Preszca-
tor, Brenda and Bar6arit Glanville
of Crediton spent Saturday
afternoon and evening with-Mr,
and Mrs.Edwzirci Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Ward of R.R.4.
Walton have returned to their
home after holidaying in. Florida.
Mrs. Harold McCallum and
Joyce and Mrs. Edward Regele of
R.R., Walton and Mrs, Adeline
Bennewies spent last Monday in
London, . .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dennis
of Moncrief isitech last Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
R ege'l e
Mr. and Mrs.Carl Dalton
former residents of McKillop
Twp. who spent the winter
months in Florida. have returned
to their home in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mr.s.o'Nelson Hunkin,
Teeswater visited Monday.avith
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and
Paul. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebcl,
Stratford_visited Supday_with Mr.,
,tre.4.e.,4*•0
Earn more
on your .
.1
savings
Get 4?,; on your regular
sayin s.
Piy n service charge on
chequeS minimum
balance of $1,000 is main-
tained (and even if this
balance is not maintained)
you get 12 free cheques per
quarter and pay only 10
cents for each cheque over
the 12. CoMpare this with
your average "savings ac-
count" paying only 3% and
costing you a service charge
of 20. cents for every chdq
Special Savings (non
chequing) accounts pay 8%."' •
per annum calculated on
Minimum monthly balance.
E'unds deposited prior to
May 45th and let
al.&
for kll..ot May.
Xi& iiiNeViatio
(Intended for last week.)----
Mr. Walter Clark 04. Walton,
ho spent the past two weeks in
Montreal with Mr: and. Mrs.
Kenneth Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Clark, has returned.
Monition. visited
Joseph Thornton
afternoon.
Mrs. Marlyn Smith has
returned home from s, aforth•
Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson,
former residents of McKillop
of Goderich. have 'returned to
their home after spending the
winter months in .Florida.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ed. Regele
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dennis of Monkten and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regele.
Mrs. Bessie Boyd visited with
Mrs. Joseph Thornton Friday . •
afternoon.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Br'yan Smillie
Smilling Acres. Hensall, visited
at the home of Mist; Joy Hey.
Mr. and MiT.—ATaii—TTiri7.T4 --
with Mrs.
on Sunday
Seaforth public school
holds spring assembly
Soccer Team
Participation for this year's
.soccer team hasn't been strong so
only one team has been able to be
. formed. The members are as
follows: Larry Dblmage, 'Gord,
Geddes, Jim Nigh, Lyle Hoegy,
Perry Broome. Stephen Rice,
Paul Ryan, Robert Elligsen, Paul
McClure, Doug Anstett, Murray
Connolley, Brian Dietz, John
Nixon and John Watson.
On Ap:''' 29, the grades four,
five and sixes had their assembly
at which they worked hard for
weeks, The assembly began with
opening exercises by some pupils
of grade '6E.
The music was a big part of the'
assembly. The grade 5 and 6 choir
started it off with three songs.
,,The grade 4 choir and band
sang . songs and played instru-
ments, which.they had made. The
grade 6 recorded group-played
'tunes that Mrs. Griffen and other
teachers had selected. 'The grade'
6F had an oral reading written by
Thomas Campbell which was
called 'i'Lord Ullin's Daughter."
..The gra.de.4 and qid a dance'
called the Maypole.• They
'gathered in a circle and each' one
would take a long strip of tissue.
paper. They would go under,
Ho
•• 44.7'
Correspondent
„M rs.,John Templeman
- Mr.: and Mrs. David Kemp and
Christena, Clinton, visited. Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs ob
.-Norrisnd
Bruce Eaton is ,home from
Bangladesh for a couple of weeks
with his family;
Mr. and Mrs. Philip 'James
have ,returned from British
Columbia, where they visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Murray
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harburn
have returned home • after
holidaying in Florida.
Mr. H. -Willard. Colhourne
visited for a few clays with Mr.
and,-,Mrs. John Miller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp
spent the • weekend in
ScarboroUgh 'with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Laurence and family.
(Continued from Page 1)
for each 1,822 people, or 1.15
votes per municipality, or 1.03
votes per member.
"Many believe in the principle
of one person, one vote," Warden
McCutcheon said ,in his report.
"Under our present represen-
tation there are 11 members with
two votes each. At the present
time if Section 27 (a) were
adopted, there would 'be only one
member of council with two
votes."
The most interesting aspect of
the proposal as far as the majority,
of council members was
concerned, was the suggestion
that between $25,000 and $30,000
could be saved in one year if the ,
number of representatives on
council was decreased.
'The report noted that based
on the present rates being paid to
council for a full day session, the
ii-esent cost is $2,402.18 per
'scion. Or an average of $53.38
pert member per session.
Using this average cost per
member, for 29 members the cost
per session would be $1,548.02 -
or a saving of $854.16 per session.
For ten regular sessions per year,
that would be about $8500 saved
if per diem rates etc. remained as
they are at presesnt.
For committee meetings, the
costs is $3,001.70 for the nine
standing committees to meet once
each month. That's an average of
1333.52 per 'committee.
It .has. -been proposed that
instead of nine committees, six ,
committees would be sufficient
tinder the new system if adopted.
For discussion purposes, it was
suggested that health and social
services be amalgamated into one
committee, library and property
into one committee, and planning
and development into one
committee.
At an average cost of $333.52
per committee, the total cost for
six committees to meet once
monthly would be $2,001.12 - a
saving of $1,000 per month.
Another $10,000 could be saved
over a 10-month period - if costs
remained the „same and if
committees met only once
monthly.
It is expected that another
$5,000 could be 'saved in meals
and convention expenseS for the
smaller council.
In total, that's $23,50ain actual
savings per annum - a bard
minimum.
Work Load
t'"Coneerd has be& expressed
that with' fewer commiftees the•
Workload may become such that
more meetings would be
and Mrs. Bob Templeman.
David Templeman, was
fortunate in being one of the six
young people chosen for the 4-H
exchange trip to British Columbia
—this—summer
necessary or alternately more
authority and responsibility
turned over to non-elected staff,"
Warden McCutcheon said in the
report.
Reeve Jack Tinney of Hay
Township, a member of the local
government study committee said
he thought it was significant that
the report noted that a heavier -
workload might prevent members
from becoming directly involved
with the administration of the
various departments as at
present, and that more meeting
could mean that certain members
might not be interested in
running for elected office, or
because of being unable to take
time off work, could not attend
meetings.
He added that as the study
committee toured some of the
county councils in the province,
they saw nothing better. than the
system used in Huron, although
he admitted that some ideas from
other countries could be utilized
in Huron to advantage.
Although Warden McCutcheon
urged council not to think in
terms of "getting rid of the
deputy-reeves", much discussion
centred around just that. Anson
McKinley, a former warden of
Huron, brought forth the
suggestion that perhaps deputy-
reeves should still sit on council,
but not on committees.
"I like 45 members on
council," Reeve McKinley said.
"We get a lot of input that way."
He went on to say, however,
that committee work should be
consolidated. He said he was
disturbed that the administrator
and the warden had to sit in on
every committee meeting He said
it was during his term as warden
that secretaries took down
committee minutes instead of
either the clerk or the deputy-
clerk.
Critics
McKinleyi' saw the deputy-
reeves as a body of critics whose
duty it would be to questsion
every committee about their'
recommendations. He said that
under the present system, with
every member of council a
member of' dome committee, each
member had a "vested.lnterest to
see that every committee report
goes through county council with
as little hassle as possible". He
argued that if the deputy-reeves
didn't sit on any committees, they
would be in an ideal position to
qtrestion arid prod,
This view was shared by reeve
John Jewett of Huflett. He
suggested that' .deputy-reeves
should serve an apprenticeship on
council, and then. when they
become reeves they could step
right into committee positions
with experience and know-how.
Bill Morley, deputy-reeve of
Usborne Township, raised a
round of applause from other
deputy-reeves when he told
council he wasn't interested in
serving on 'county council if
deputy-reeves couldn't
participate in committee work.
"If we don't have the challenge
of the committee you might as
well forget it," Morley said. "I
won't come up here and fill the
chair and eat your meals as a
critic. It just won't work,"
Reeve Bight Thotnpson of
Tuckersraith agreed. Het said he
wouldn't like' council to
discriminate against the deputy-
reeves.
Reeve Thompson went on to
say that if council wanted to save
money, it could dispense with the
$5 per plate smorgasbord ,served
on county council days to council
members and their guests. He
said nobody needed such a heavy
meal at lunch time, and
suggested that the "old way"
when councillors went their own
way and bought their own lunches
at the noon break was best.
"A group of us used to go to
one of the restaurants and sit
around the table and have a good
discussion," said Reeve
Thompson. "Just as good a
discussion as we have today when
we're all in a large group in one
place."
Warden Jack McCutcheon
disagreed,with Reeve Thompson.-
He insisted that by keeping•
council a great deal of
information' was passed around
and much public relations work
was accomplished, He said that in
the smaller groups, councillors
didn't get the exchange of ideas
and didn't get to know the various
department heads as well.
Warden McCutcheon added
taht he could support a
suggestion to incorporate the cost
of the noon meals into the per
diem paid to councillors, but said
he would not be in favor of
dispensing with the large
gathering' of council and guests'.
Retucns from Calif • Staffa
from.-Pqpgicidesh
•
Fl