HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-12-30, Page 20July, 22
26-1THE 141413,914'EXPOVTOill- DECEMBER 30, 1976
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CRASH CAUSES $24,000. DAMAGE — A three vehicle crash on
highway 8, six miles west of SeaforA Thursday morning blocked the
road until noon and caused an estimated $24,000 damage and sent
two people to hospital. The accident occurred in heavy fog when
Robert McCullough of R.R. 2, Goderich attempted 'to pass a truck
driven by Gerald A. Barber of R.R. 1, Mount Elgin heading west.
Apparently Mr. McCullough cut the truck off when he tried to avoid
collision with an eastbOund vehicle driven by Wesley Coombs of
R.R. 2, Seaforth and all three vehicles were involved in the crash.
Mr. McCullough and Mr. Barber were taken • to hospital for
treatment. (Staff Photo)
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if you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of.counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our reprdsentative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
NAPPY NIN
Asihe clock strikes the hour of twelve, ushering
in the New Year, we hasten to add our special
wishes for your good health, abiding happiness
and continued friendship.
TOPNOTCH FEEDS
HOron amenkfs CAS budget
Membeks of Huron County
Council supported a
recommend4tion from their
executive committee last Friday
and voted to approve an amended
1976 Children's Aid Budget
totalling $483,204 with the
County of Huron's share being
$87,642.
In other financial matters the
council also approved the
proposed General Government
budget for 1977 totalling $84,800.
Last year's &operal budget came
in at $94,85.0 but what appears to
be a considerable cut in
expenditure is in fact only an
indication of a slight change in
bookkeeping policy. Funds for
meetings. conventions and the
like will now be charged directly
to the committee concerned and
not to the General Government
budget.
General Administration costs
this year will be up however. In
1976 the total budget was
$178,500 but in 1977.4 is expected
• to cost $186,100 to run the County
administration.
The Educational budget,
c nsisting of grants to schools
and universities as well as
grants for special projects such as
school fairs, music festivals and
scholarships* will next year amou
nt to $18,925.
In other business arising from
the Executive Committee report
the council voted to make a grant
of $1,980 toward the Victorian
Order of Nurses as provided for in
the 1976 budget. At the, same
time' a grant of $75 was made
toward the St. John Ambulance.
Supporting a resolution
presented by the Town of Oakville
Huron agreed •to endorse a
recommendation to the Attorney
General to make amendments to
the Liquor. Control Act making it
illegal to consume alcohol in
public parks.
Another resolution, presented
by. the Town of Wallaceburg, that
Ontario Hydro Increases be kept
within the guidelines of the
Anti-Inflation Program was not
Supported.
The Executive Committee also
informed council that it had
reviewed the application for.
bursaries from students attending
Fanshaweo'lliege and Wilfred
Laurief University from Huron
County.
Two $100 bursaries have been
awarded to students at *each
institution. as provided for in the
1976 budget. The $100
scholarship for a student at
Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology was
awarded to Audrey Peel of RR 1,
Auburn, Miss Peel had the
highest . grade point average in
the whole first year class last
year, •
Under the Education Budget
grants to the University of
Western Ontario were increased
from $2,500 to $3,000 and
bursaries and scholarships
presently being paid 'were
increased from $100 to $150 each,
with- the dumber in each case
remaining the same.
The Executive committee also
reported that it has just received,
and placed under study', a report
entitled "Local Government
Organization in Huron County"
from Kim Ainslier a student from
Goderich,..A copy is to be made
available in the library and in the
Warden's Office for members of
Council.
Happy
New rear
3
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= vornp Onion,; NOM 2R0 Giol S19.262-5809 .7.
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November 4
HAUNTING THE HALLS AT SPS Top winners in
the Hallowe'en costume contest for grades 1 - 5 at
Seaforth Publid School on Friday are in this group. In
front is Samantha Poisson, a sheep, left front,
Marvin Bachert, a baby, Mark Walker, spiderman,
Wendy Gowan, Raggedy. Anne, Mike Ball, Arr
November 18
380 POUNDS DIMES? — Tim Bearss„ front, a
grade nine at SDHS won his weight in dimes recently
for selling the mosi subscriptions to the Expositor in
a weekend bliltz. Just 'to give Tim a little more
Weight, the SDHS student council asked teacher Ed
Pelee to step on the scales With him. The result was
58O. pounds or OS, fOr TIM,, who aft won $25: for
selling the most Expositor subscriptions and another
$25 for selling the most new Expositor subscriptions.
S27 renetiVals and 7S new subsCriptiOna were
gathered! by SDHS atuderita in the oamoaign.
(Expositor Photo)
Indian, Andrea Pinder, littlaured riding hood, back,
Elizabeth Anne Stewart, farmer with a beard, Danny
Stryker, witch, Laurie Smith,- bird, Lisa Sauvage,
witch, David Mcllwain, gogo girl and Donna
McClure, old man. (Staff Photo)
September 23 '
OH WHAT A MESS — One of the tortures of SDHS
initiation ceremonies for grade 9 students was a
search through a whipped cream filled pie plate for a
jelly bell. After many grade niner's faces looked like
this girl's, Brent Schenck of tnse mudent's council
remembered tjlat he forgot to put the jelly bean in
the pies. (Staff Photo)
Lower Interest Rates
NOW AVAILABLE ON
1st and 2nd Mortgages
anywhere in Ontario on
RESIDENTIAL — INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES
Interim financing on new construction
or land development
REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA
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Head Office: 56 Weber Street, Kitchener, 15191 744-6535
Branch Office : 504 Tenth Street Hanover 15191 364.3121
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
October 7
CONCENTRATION Has Mayor Betty Cardno
taken to driving the PUC's new backhoe? No, she's
keeping an eye on the front wheel of her tractor
during plowing competitions at the International
Plowing Match in Walkerton on S-aturday. The mayor
didn't do too bad at all, placing sixth in a field of 10,
ahead of Clinton mayor, Don Simons, who was
eighth. (Staff Photo)
Opening
newma
doollrs
to s
business
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management• training
Information on government
programs for business
DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE
•
one of our representatives
• will beat
The Queen's Hotel, Seaforth on the
1st Thursday of each month.
(January 6th)
Veit' prior infOrtnation call 1710656
or'svtitc 1036 Ontario Street Stratford