HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-09-26, Page 12Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
W14 and
VG GREY
Area . Weiiclin
(Photo by Harvey McDowell)
HOGAN-PLETCH
Agree on Y.D. lesso
for -Board members
CI-IANCE & GAMBLE
sibMs A boNVS
"iirbu say my growth stocks aren't growing?
Maybe they should he watered."
BRUSSELS Oat SEP1`EI46E
Huron
separates
functions
(Continued from page 1)
it was," said Reeve Oddleilsono
"Is the Executive Committee
the committee to decide policy?"
asked Oddleifson. "I thought
each committee was a committee
unto its own. I was under the
impression there was no.senior
committee. Maybe there should
be but I'm afraid I haven't seen
it in the books."
John Berry, county clerk
treasurer, referred to the rules
and regulations for some con-
firmation of the Executive Com-
mittee's power s and while
he admitted the legislation left
some room for argument, It
appeared the EXecutive Com-
mittee was the only committee
who had any right to recommend
on policy matters.
"Then let's formalize their
authority in the proper manner,"
said Reeve oddleifson.
Berry advised council od-
dleifson's motion should be
;introduced at a later time in the
meeting for vote by council,
The motion finally intro-
duced by the BayneId Reeve and
seconded by Cecil Desjardine,
deputy-reeve of Stephen Town-
ship recommended that the
Executive Committee be 'the
senior committee of council with
power to recommend "legisla-
tive changes, committee changes,
bylaw updating, changes in the
standing rules and regulations,
administrative changes and other
organizational matters leading to
i.he continuing smooth operation '
of the county". This was referred
to the Executive Committee for
consideration and recommenda-
tion.
In the meantime, however, the
Planning Board and the Land
Division Committee were
separated when it was shown there
would be no duplication of duties ir
the change.
"It won't slow the process up a
bit," observed Warden Roy
Pattison.
Due to the death of the former
reeve of Turnberry Township,
Ken McMichael, . Donald S.
Eadie, newly appointed deputy-
reeve of Turnberry was named to
complete Mr. McMichael's term
on the development committee
and Allan Campbell, reeve of
McKillop Township, was named
chairman of the Development
Committee, a position held by
Mr. McMichael, for the balance
of 1973.
A summary of expenditures
and revenue to the end of June
30, 1973, shows a surplus of
$134,205 with all budgets appear-
ing to be within their limits.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641.
Miss Lori Cronin, niece of
the bride, as flowergirl, wore a
dress identical to those of the
bridesmaids and carried a basket
of yellow and white baby mums.
Michael Hogan, of Lucknow,
brother of the groom, was best
man. Guests were ushered by
Don Pletch of Brussels, brother
,of the bride, and Ron Hogan of
Deep River, brother of the groom.
For the reception held
in Brussels Legion Hall the
bride's mother received the
guests in blue floral chiffon with
silver accessories and a corsage
Of yellow baby •mums. She was
assisted by the mother of the
groom wearing floor-length, dark
green floral chiffon with brown
accessories and corsage of
yellow and bronze mums.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, and points in the U.S.A.
and Quebec, the bride chose a
black, and white pant suit with
black accessories and corsage
of yellow and white mums.
The couple will reside in
Goderich.
Guests attended the wedding
from Toronto, Sarnia, Kitchener,
Moose Jaw, Sask., Waterloo,
London, Teeswater, Georgetown,
Goderich, Brussels and Lucknow.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honored at bridal
showers held in London, Kings-
bridge and Brussels.
For the first time ever, Huron
residents will be paying for some
"people services'.' on a populat-
ion .basis' rather than on assess-
ment basis.
Following a decision atHUrOg cowity COUncil last Friday, the
Health Unit, titirOnvieW,Child-
ren's Aid, Social Services and
Library budgets will be appor-
tioned on a pitipulatien baSiS With
the population figure to .be the
same as the per capita grants
for the year 1973 and using the
1973 estimated expenditures.
The balance. of the county
budget will be apportioned on an
assessment basis.
"It Is the etiltnitiatien Of a
great deal Of work And study over
two or three yearg," said Tax
Review Committee Chairman
Charles Thomas, Reeve of Grey.
Figures 'attached to the report
showed that tinder the new system;
fourteen municipalities will I*
paying More in' 014 and it
municipalities Will be paying
less.
Those paying less include
Goderich, 13ayfieldi AStifieldi
dolborne, Goderich towtiship
Oreyi. Hay, 1vicKillop, Stanley,
TuCkersmith i tlabortie and Fast
WAWAnoSh.
A. recorded vote Wet' takettain
the Matter showing 39' in faVer of
the change mid 16 opposed. Those
iti iater Wei% J Allan
danipbeiii deal, beijarciiiisi,
The Huron county Board of
Education at its meeting in Clin-
ton. MOnclaY afternoon aPPreved
the use of the Venereal Disease
Teaching Kit in the teaching of
Health in the schools under the
Board beginning with students in
Grade 7.
Mrs. Marion Zinn, chainnan
of the Education Committee, who
made the motion for approval,
explained that the kit has been
designed jointly by the Ministry
of Health and the Ministry of Ed-
ucation, and the Board will re-
ceive a complimentary kit. She
said that Dr. G.F. Mills, Medical
Officer of Health for Huron, had
attended the Committee meeting
to indicate how the slides, tapes,
transparencies, books, etc. could
be used by the Physical Educa-
tion teacher who will use the Kit.
She said Dr. Mills will set up a
workshop to assist the teaching
on V.D.
Mrs. Zinn said the subject is
not new but has been on the sec-
ondary school program for some
time. She said students do not
like lecture's on morals, hence the
Kit is foritreatment rather than
prevention.
Mrs. Zinn said that Dr. Mills
was asked if V.D. was prevalent
in the County but he stated doc-
tors do not report cases and that
a visit to a doctor by a student
is kept confidential,
John Henderson asked if dur-
ing the year, any time during the
year, one of the teachers could
attend a Board meeting and ,;go
through a regular lesson just as
if before students." He said,
"I'm afraid a lot of .the board
members do not know what is
going on. I feel that what is be-
ing taught about sex, instead of
helping students, is hindering
them."
When asked if he wanted the
initial lesson in the Kit, or, a
middle one, Mr. Henderson re-
plied, "I want one they think
would be real interesting."
Clarence McDonald asked why
the V.D. teaching kit would start
in Grade 7 and Mrs. Zinn said
she had questioned this too. She
reported that she was informed
Grade 7 students would not get
the same lesson as High School
students but on a level suitable
for their age group.
The Board denied a request
from John. Ball, Geography tea-
cher at the Seaforth DistrietHigh
School, for assignment as a tea-
Cher with the Department of Na-
tional Defence Schools overseas
for a two-year term, on the
grounds that due to declining en-
rolments in Huron County schools
it is-becoming more difficult to
Dietrich (2), .D. s o Eadie,
Ferguson, Hugh Flynn, Robert
GibSon (2), Gerry Ginn, Joe Hof..
fman, Cal Horton, Joe Kerr (2),
J. A. Mair, Walter Mcieride,Jack
McCutcheon, Everett Mc ,
Illwain (2), Anson McKinley, R.
McNichol, Doug McNeil, HarVey
Mulvey, Warden. Roy Pattison,
Stan Profit (2), Girvin Heed. C.
-Scanlon, Deb shewfeit (2), ErWin
Sillery, Charles ThomaS, Elgin
Thompson, Jack Tinney , Jack
Tarkehim, R. Williamson and
Warren Zinn.
• 6 .600•••••1•••
• •
0
0
0
0
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release teachers for sue
year terms and hold thei
tieni open for their return.
The Board reversed i
vision, re Paul Johnson o
erich and he will be per
to enrol in Central Huro
ondary School in order t
the subjects of his choi
was the feeling of the Edu
Committee that Board
really left the decision o
matter to the discretion
Administration.
A recommendation fro
Management Committee t
cept the trade of Ross Sco
mited of Brucefield as thi
supplier for 16 schools an
of Sterling Fuels of Londo
two schools.was accepted. T
were the lowest tenders.
A. request for an easemt
the Town of seaforth to con
about 600 feet of drain alor
northerly boundary of Sea
District High School for the
poses of a better drain cull
the Seaforth Community e,
area was approved subject t
playing field being return
its original condition after
struction of the drain.
The Board approved p'
the frontage charges for the
struction of water works it
Village of Zurich relating t
water service to the-Zurich
lie School in one payment am
ing to $3,250,
The Board approved ar
crease from $25 per room
month to $35 per room per m
to the Huron-Perth County Rc
Catholic Separate School B
for the use by Queen Eliza
School for Trainable Reta
of three classrooms in St. pet
School, Goderich, for the pe
July 1, 1973, to June 30, 1
Now
save
faster
Special
Savings
Accounts
• 55c
.2 for 49c'
#11*ii o ti O. 41 Oil-
Bonnie Lynne Pletch of
Brussels and James Gerald
Hogan of Lucknow exchanged
marriage vows in St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, Kings-
bridge, on Saturday, September
15th, 1973.
Father Edward Dettinger per-
formed the ceremony in a setting
of candelabra and baskets of
sha.sta daisies and yellow mums.
Miss Colleen F'arrier of
Toronto, cousin of the bride,
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Robert Cunningham of Ethel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pletch of
Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Hogan of Lucknow are parents
of the groom.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore 'a
formal gown ' of pebble peau de
sole fashioned with empire waist,
scoop neckline and elbow-length
sleeves, with alencon lace trim.
The chapel train had matching
lace. The shoulder-length veil
was caught with rose-petal
flowers and seed pearls. Her
bridal bouquet was a cascade of
red roses and white feathered
carnations.
The brides attendants, Mrs.
Karen Cronin of Seaforth, sister
of the bride, as Matron of Honor
and bridesmaids, Miss Rosemary
Hogan, London, sister of the
groom and Miss Lynda Gibson
of Listowel, were dressed in
floor, length gowns of mint green
polyester crepe with white lace
trim. They carried boquets of
white shasta daisies and mums
and wore matching green flowers
in their hair,
Population is pay basis
Ca rstation
Evaporated 'Milk
TRUST .cOmPANY SINCE 1889
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