The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-02-21, Page 6Page I —LaeIwo* &glad, Wednesday, February 21 MI
WANTED
II QUALIFIED! REFEREES
fOr the / 1
MIDWESTERN ONTARIO SOCCER ASSOCIATION
Sunday Gaines — Fees .2590 per game i
00fitaot
Dave Evans 396-3770 or Derek Stanton 396-31 03
as their
Dungannon Correspondent
Anyone in Dungannon and area
please give Brenda a call with all,
your news or happenings -at
529-3219
ntine
Training course for highway
employees criticized
The Brim county Highways Department is atarting 1990 with a $15,e00
deficit, which is $40,000 less than the
deficit at the beginning of last year.
Eldon Yin*, county engineer told
Bruce County councillors Februcii'y '13
construction costs were $70,000 above the
expected $970,000 because of heavy
snowfalls in December 1989.
Those overruns were balanced by a
$32,000 savings in bridge work that was
deferred when the foreman of that
department resigned.
M council members reviewed the
highways department annual report, Roy
Pennington f Culross Township criticiz-
ed the $4,482.78 spent on training courses
for the 40 -member department. The
courses include such job related pro-
grams as a two-week survey course for
employees.
Pennington questioned the expense,
which was well over the $2,000 budgeted
for employee training costs.
• Another report tabled later in the day
showed Pennington himself was paid
$3,274.27 by the county for his expenses
at conventions and special meetings. That
amount is in addition to, the 66,176 he
received for attending council sessions
and committee meetings-
Couiity administration costs
rise 10 percent
• Bruce County council and board
members got almost 10 per cent Mere in.
salaries and i
expenses in1089 than they
did .in the previous year.
Statements released at council council
on Tuesday, Feb. 13, show the 31 council
members and 40 appointees to the
library, plaiming and museum board. got
- a total of $231,875.97 in pay and expenses
last year. That's up $10,000 from 1988.
Brad Davis, last year's warden, receiv-
• ed $38,435,20 in pay and expenses, while
Milt McIver topped the couwillors'- list at.
DENTURE
THERAPY
CLINIC
OPEN
Fd. 9 o.m. • 5 p.m.; 6:30 p.m. • 9 p.m.
Sal. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Mon. 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
HORST FEIGE
Residence 615-7818
58 WEST STREET
5244688 -
CALL ANYTIME AND LEVE MESSAGE
1-800-265-7555
MON. - _
FRI. 8:30 - 5:30 'P.M.
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Diraci To
The Public
For Appointment Please Call
HORST FEIGE
Mr. Horst Feige
wishes to announce
Direct To The Public
No Dentist or
Middleman
I buy old Dental gold
1-337-8630
Residence
1-665-7818
• For batter, taster and.
• Personalized Service
Latxwatory on Premises. -
No Dentist or
Middleman
Toll Free 1400-2654555
No Charge For Consultation or
• Evaluation
, Direct to the Public
$9,600, followed closely .by Roy Penn-
ington, at $9,400.
Other councillors got between, $3,300
and 68,600 in pay and travel expense for
conventions and special meetings.
• Board Members, got considerably less,
ranging from $54 to $3,400.
A stricter policy on conventions was
suggested by Ron Andrews of Bruce
Township as a. way to curb the growing
administration budget. He objected to
plans to send six councillors and staff to
Banff, Alberta, for a planning conference,
but was overruled by the rest of council.
Teeswater Fair Board
has full exec
• A story in last week's paper rePhrtid
that the Teeswater Agricultiwal Society
Was having difficulty in filling executive
positions., Good news Was forthcoming
following a meeting on February 8, with
Bob Bregman stepping in to. MI the
• presidency for one year, while Terry
O'Malley and Jim Gowland take on the
first and second vice president positions
•
respectively.• •
Bregman, a former president of
the fair warned, "It will not be a truly
safe situation until we have a real ex-
ecutive, one filled entirely by men and/or
women who are voted into the position
and will proceed through the steps to
presidency."
Good luck to the executive and the
liaison committee set up to increase in-
terest in the fair and active participation
by the local groups. •
Additi�ni.paciiiers
found hazardous
•
* Subsequent to a warning issued last
-month, Con.sumer.and Corporate Affairs
Canada , today advised consumerthat
two additional brands of "cherry
pacifiers" imported from West Germany
could. be dangerous to babies. •,
The department has done further
. sampling and 'testing which indicate that
these pacifiers do not meet federal safe-
• ty regulations.
The pacifiers concerned are packaged
under the following brand names:
Angelwear and Baby-Eaze, model no. 14.
The nipples of these pacifiers can
break off at the mouth guard and lodge •
in the back of. child's throat and 'Cause
• suffocation. Parents, caregivers and in-
stitutions are urged to discard these
brands of pacifier.
Importers have stopped the distribution
of these models in Canada and are noti-
fying retailers to remove the pacifiers
• from their shelves Under the authority Of
the Hazardous Products Act, the depart-
ment will enforce the removal of any
product still remaining in , the
marketplace. ,
• For more information, consumers
• should contact the nearest regional office
of Consumer and , Corporate Affairs
Canada. •
Belles and Beaus present
third annual Bridal Show
For the third year in a row, the staff and attendants, visitors are invited to
of Belles and Beaus of Jack Reavie peruse the large number (thirty this
Enterprises in Wingham will be providing year) of booths in the gym, which display
a wonderful Bridal Show for all those in. the wedding related items. from stores all
terested in fashion for the brides and around our area. •
grooms and their bridal parties. This It is a wonderful time for all. .Gifts
event will also include a display of hun- galore, new and interesting ideas ... well ,
dreds of items that go together to make worth the visit to Wingham on Sunday,
each wedding the unique expression of February 25th.
the taste of the couple about to marry. Our area is beginning to reveal a big
This year the event will again be held city look, as retailers show how profes-
on Sunday, February 25 in the gym- ' sional they can be in satisfying the tastes
nasium at F.E. Madill Secondary School of today's sophisticated shoppers. One
in Wingham, beginning at 1 p.m. • thing they have not done away with
As well as a well -choreographed however, is the small town friendliness
fashion show for today's brides, grooms • and attention to your personal needs.