Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-02-16, Page 3County reps Continued from frontdpage and other expenses. Councillors who served for the entire year received as follows: Grey Reeve Lona Armstrong received a total of $2,096.08 including convention and other expenses of $405; Tuckersmith Reeve Robert Bell received a total of $.4,042.28 including convention and other expenses of 1562.80, Clinton Reeve Ernest Brown received a total 0(15,456.33 in- cluding.convention and other expenses of 11,156.10, Blyth Reeve Tom Cronin received a total of 11,420.72 with no other expenses, Hullett Reeve Tom Cunningham received a total .of 14,616.30 including conven- tion and other expenses of $833.48, Morris Reeve William Elston received 13,797.45 in: eluding convention and other expenses of $412:34, Wingham Reeve Joe Kerr received 12,128.50 including convention and other ex- penses of $339.77, Brussels Reeve Calvin Krauter receiv- ed 13,002.58 including conven- tion expenses of $785, Turn - berry Reeve Brian McBurney received 12,214.22 including convention and' other ex- penses of+ 135.25, Stanley Reeve Paul Steckle received 14,240.71 including convention and other expenses of $837.19, Goderich Township Reeve Grant Stirling received $2,827.71 including convention and other expenses of 1557.74. Stephen Reeve Alvin Walper received 12,975.20 in- cluding convention and other expenses of 1371.70, flay Reeve Lionel Wilder received 12,123.66 including convention and other expenses of $283.94. New reeves received the following remuneration: West Wawanosh Reeve James Ait- chison received $115.50, Ashfield Reeve John Austin received $109.88, Hay Deputy Reeve Tony Bedard received $120, Goderich Reeve Jim Brittnell received, $90, Seaforth. Reeve William Campbell received 1196,, Ex- eter Deputy Reeve Lossy Fuller received $214, McKillop. Reeve Marie Hicknell received $122.62. Bayfield Reeve David Johnston received $105.76, Colborne Reeve Russell Ker- nigham received $102, lien - sail Reeve Harry .Klungel received $120, Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle received $18.62, Howick Reeve Bill Newton received $141.38, Usborne Reeve Gerry Prout received 1223.93, Zurich Reeve Don Van Patter received 1123.76, East Wawanosh Reeve Neil Vincent received 1192.52. Stephen Deputy Reeve Ralph Weber received 1132.76, and Goderich Reeve Harry Worsell received $90. Those on the Land Division Committee received the following remuneration: Allan Campbell received 11,605.92 including convention and other expenses of $329.83, Cecil Desjardine received 11.012.89, Gerry. Ginn receiv- ed 11,519, including conven- tion and other expenses of $419.35, Joseph Miller receiv- ed 11,781.79 including conven- tion and other expenses of $375)69. Those on the library board received: R.R. Ritter receiv- ed 1590.62, Martina Schneiker receited 11,027.80 including convention and other ex- penses of 1310.80, and Elgin Thompson received $1,195.69 including convention and other expenses of $524.99. OPENING OF DEVELOPMENTAL CENTRE - Many hands cut the ribbon officially opening the developmental centre at JAD McCurdy school in Huron Pork. They are (from left) Miss Margaret Pollard and Mrs. rjpn Stafford, Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded, Qon Campbell, executive director of the South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped, MPP Jack Riddell, Marc Roberts representing the ministry of com- munity and social services, board of education director John Cochrane, John Siertsema, principal of JAD McCurdy School bending over one of the children at the centre and Jim Dolton of the Grand Send Order of the Alhambra. Open faciIities forhandicapj,e Continued from front page and more humane. These children need constant care on a one-to-one basis. Shiel admitted there had been concern about the im- plications of such a home in Exeter. As soon as the cor- potation had•made an offer to purchase the house on Huron Street, neighbours were in- vited to a meeting of Usborne municipal council to discuss the matter. "They were quite concern- ed in the beginning, and rais- ed very relevant questions. We expected that", Shiel said. adding that the feeling is much more comfortable now. An open house is planned for the spring. when an invita- tion to tour the residence will be extended to the public. Arden Magill, unit coor- dinator at thehome/'directs 14 full-time, parttime and relief staff membersadministering a program to ensure that all the children's needs - body, mind and spirit - are being met. She hopes the children will become part of this. com- munity, taking part in some events at thevec centre and in area churches. The children will attend the developmental centre in Iluron Park twelve months of - the year, under the aegis of the South Huron Association for the Mentally Retarded. The JAI) McCurdy school is unique, housing under one roof a regular curriculum for kindergarten to grade eight. the Huron Hope nursery, classes for the older trainable mentally retarded and the new centre. In a short speech before the centre was officially opened, Don Campbell. executive director 01 the S111)A:MI1, thanked school principal John Siertsema for his support and assistance during the in- convenience and clutter of the rehlodelling. Ile also commended the ministry's exceptionally good cooperation, and conveyed the Association's thanks to Marc Roberts.. program supervisor With the Children's Serv; •,'s b►anch of the com- munity and social services department, who.had travell- ed from London to see the end result of. numerous consultations. Two teachers in the nursery school, and three full-time staff in the developmental centre, work under the super- vision of Faye Blair -Skinner, Many of the volunteers at• .The daily cost of 1101 per tended • the opening child is split three ways. The ceremonies, and Campbell province pays the -major singled out cbildren's services s. share, 94 percent, :and the group home and the parents each contribute three percent. As she observed her son in his new surroundings. Jo; n was asked to voice -her thoughts. She complied -by' saying "These children bestow such blessings on others. You overlook your own hurts. problems. If help for Joey, there's certainly help all of us." • the SHDAMH director of committee members Anne children's services, to provide Cann, Myra Lovell and Alma the children with therapy, Langford for their help in training and stimulation as -making the centre a reality. well as education. Joey's parents Joan and Volunteers are a vital part Bernie Fahey, RR 2 Kippen, of the programs, which could watched the proceedings with • not operate without them. heartfelt emotion. They will They come faithfully each no longer have to drive to St.• week, and more would .be . Jacobs to visit their son, he is welcome. • now only ten miles away. Rec board Continued from front page , after expenses are deducted. The board reversed a deci While noting that the cost of sion by last year's board the medallions was a minor regarding rental rates roe thing, Biff Rose said it could facilities, reducing some of be a dangerous precedent for the planned increases. thtr board to provide them. • - Hall rental rates for Sunday Ile presented a motion that through Thursday will be $17 per hour and the rates for Fridays and Saturdays were set at $210 and $270 respec- tively. The 1982 rates had been $200 and $255 respectively. Bar rental charges very •depending on crowd size. Up to 200 people, is $25; 200to300 people, $65; 300 to 517 people, $155. If the rec centre board operates the bar, customers are charged a corkage fee of $6 per bottle of liquor and $6 per case of beer. Kitchen ren- , tat is $45 for hot meals arid $12 for cold lunches. The hall foyer rental is $75 per day and groups wishing to rent the arena floor will be charged $285 for the day. plus as additional $285 if a, bar is used. Annual rental for the lawn bowling green was increased 10 $265 and the weight room annual fee is 1210, Swimming pool rental is at $25 per hour. A request from Exeter Jlinor Hockey Association that the board provide medallions for the winners in the annual houseleague hockey tournament was turn- ed down on a split vote. Board member John Pym said that the E1111IA felt the hoard should provide the medallions in the tournament co -hosted by the board and the EMHA, due to the many man-hours provided by the latter group: The groups split the profits from the event Great Values . While Supplies Last Stay Free. Reg. and deodoryp t Maxi Pads 1o's l .29 Bronze, 150 ml. Right Guard 1.99 Playtex, 30's, basic reg, basic super Tampons 3.69 reg. face saver, lemon lime, menthol Foamy Gillette, 300 ml.. 2.09 Jar, 120 ml. Nivea Cream 2.39 Playtex, deodorant. reg., deodorant super, 30's Tampons . 4.09 lotion, 350 ml. Head & Shoulders 3.29 Johnson and w Johnson, 250 g BabyPowder d `� � •n, 99 Pert, oily Conditioning Shampoo 300 mi. 2.39 48's Bufferin 1.19 10's Contact C 1.99 Adorn 400 ml., re'g., hard to hold Hair Spray 2.59 Vicks, 150 ml.Siikience, Cough Syrup 1.99 reg. and body Shampoo 2G3 m1.1.79 Crest, 150 ml., reg., gel Toothpaste • 1.89 Mennen, 75 gr., 'req., musk, herb etc. Speedstick . 1.99 Silkience, 200 ml., and body Conditioner 1.79 Glade, Roseblossom, powder'frogrance spring flower, spring morning,,reg. Flo Thru rain shower 1.9 WE RESERVE THE RiGHT TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES Cl1/4; DISCOUNT HOURS 9:Or1amE 9:00p.m. Sundays 433 MAIN ST. EXETER: 235 1661 12:00 Noon • 6:00 p.m. the cost of the medals be taken from the proceeds. before the split was made and he gairted support from Brian Hardeman -and Carolyn !Werner, while Pym, Kathy Whiteford and Josephson voted against it. Chairman Gary y Birmingham broke the ' tie by voting in favor of the motion. It was then agreed, ona notion of. Josephson, that the policy and procedures com- mittee study establishment of a possible policy where the board and groups operate profit-sharing ventures. In other business, the board: Tabled a letter from the Town of Exeter regarding 1983 salary rates for town employees. Asked rec director Lynne Farquhar to proceed on her suggestion to book the Martin and Downs circus for July 1. Approved proceeding on the planned renovations at (he local swimming pool at a pro- jected cost of 11,000. The pro- ject will include enlarging the guards' room, making one en- trance instead of two, remov- ing the convessionarea and bricking, the front to match the existing building. Brian Hardeman said the cost figure appeared low for the amount of work involved. Agreed to advertise for a full-time arena attendant. The successful applicant to be paid $6 per hour and be on a three-month probationary period. there's for Consider consultants Continued from front page used to hire his replacement. Mr. Falconer said the use of consulting firms makes the board look as though it can't do anything on its own. Trustee Tony McQuail disagreed suggesting the board could find out how the "experts" would go about looking for candidates then the board could have its own committee use this process. -"In the past the board has hired three superintendents and one personnel relations administrator and I think the board has done a very good job. I think we should listen to the consulting firms," com- mented Trustee Murray Mulvey. To be a director of educa- tion the candidate must have been a high school principle a a superintendent. "rd like to add that in the end the board will be making the final decision," said vice- - chairman Eugene Frayne. In other business, the board: • Learned from the executive committee that it has postponed discussion on com- petition with private enter- prise unfit its Feb. 28 meeting. In the meantime the director will :-conduct a survey of all schools ih the county to find out the kinds of items sold, the mount of motley raised, what the money was used for and w' re the items. were purchased or obtained during the school year 1981-82. OFFICIAL OPENING - Herb Verbeek , president of the South Huron and District Association for the Men- tally Handicapped chots with Usborne reeve Gerald Prout durit* ceremonies to officially open the developmental centre at JAD McCurdy School. specials Soft White Dinner Rolls Maple Leaf processed Cheese Slices Cheese Curds doz. 794 Ib. 2.59 lb. 2.79 TJaitj-flu /3aher5/ eheeie"m..J'fouie 443 Main St., Exeter 235.0332 Zurich, 236.4912 Seaforth 527-1e03 Gave support to the Lamb - ton County Board of Educe -- tion requesting support in re- taining the CBC television program Reach for the Top; Approved a leave of absence for student services employee Barbara Dietrich. Approved enrolment in the teacher, funded leave plan from 1983- to 1988 for Katherine Lamont of Col- borne. Public School, Marie Parsons of Ilowick Central Public School, Keith Allen of Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton and Eleanor liichman.of Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Times -Advocate, February 16, 1983 Page 3 ' WANTED Lawnmowers; tractors, chainsaws Beat the rush by 6 weeks. before the grass beats you We repair All Makes Ili • 'Models f Pickup and Delivery Service Available Call: MIDDLESEX LAWN a GARDEN 263 Main St. N., Juts► PMwn. 235.1• A ftadie Ihaek COMMIT =R is a valuable tool in the office or at home AT WORK The idea of having o computer in the office is no more revolutionary today than having an electric adding machine was just a few years ago. A Radio Shack computer will give you infor- mation faster, and more accurately which translates into increased efficiencyrOur com- puters are known for high performance at a low cost. Combine this with Radio Shock's support system and their vast selection of ac- cessories and you'll know you have.made the best decision in buying from us. Let Don Winter, our computer consultant show you how a Radio Shack -computer is a wise invest- 'inent for your office. ' AT HOME Radio Shack computers are made for more than just games. Of course, we offer a large assortment of games...but we also have prac- tical programs designed to keep your household records and budgets up to date. They're so simple to use even a child can operate them...ond imagine what having a computer at home will do for your child's mind, education and future. These are only a few things a com- puter will do better, faster and more ac- curately in hour office. • Bookkeeping • Word processing • Check writing. 6. Inventory control • Mailing fists • Sales projections • Budgeting • Time charts •. Scheduling . • Profit and loss • Cash flow and much, much `more J EllacLea ns 110 Main St. N. 235-0800 Use 4 at a time 3atatkne 2atatlme oar at • time 1 • Ill• •••• Tim ..... N Ns my um au DINNER FOR ONE$250DINNER ICOR ON. REO. PIIICE $3.36 YOU SAVE 854 REG. PRICE $3.35 YOU SAVE .85t • 50 3 pieces of chicken, french fries. tole slaw 3 pieces of chicken. french fries. cole slaw and Grecian bread. and (;re( an breadt. 227 Maln St. N. Exeter t� Availahte at all pattkrpating Kentucky 1 nod thrrken store', mr 11114r __Offer Er.s March 6/83 ______ DINNERFORONE$7()11 •KtimickyrriaOkiew 1 REO. PRiCE $3.35 YOU SAVE Mt .1 pie: es of chicken. french frits, tole slaw and (;retian bread. TWi1IS 227 Mein St. N. Exeter A,amt,le .rt .ul ram. prom*Ke rK k% 1 r•.,1, by kn)nr= x Ir.s h 6/o8n;M �=o %4(Th►INS 227 Main St. N. Exeter 1c.,ri,thi••.tt .+Il r' .tt my KrnI, k% I red r -h,, k, ❑'t,ne, int r 'AIN() Offer .x Ir.s March 6IIIIIII /83 DZNNERFORONE$2 $2 50 REG. PRICE $3.35 YOU SAVE .86e • min itic:c A•,,, 3piecrs of chicken. french fries, tole slaw and ( ,recian bread. K`ui Fried elliekel 227 Main if. N. buffer AVAIIable at all parr rpatmg Venn„- k4 r vied ( hi, ken Nt,le., rn t )Mark) Offer ;arm March 6/83 ME Mal MIN MEM Mil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1