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Times-Advocate, 1982-01-27, Page 2Times -Advocate, January 27, 1982 MPP says Leadership key to next election Leadership will be a key Mete in the next provincial election . said MPP Jack Riddell as he gave his per- sonal views on the can- didates running for the leadership of the provincial Liberal party this week. The Huron -Middlesex provincial Liberal associa- tion met Thursday to elect delegates to the party's leadership convention in Toronto. Feb. 1921. The meeting was held in the Hay Township Hall in Zurich. "When it comes to chang- ing over the government, people will look at the leader." Riddell said, adding . that he thought the voters were ready to change to a Liberal government. Of the five candidates, the MPP said there was only one he felt he could not serve un- der. He said that the candidate from Northern Ontario, Richard Thomas, had made offensive remarks about the Liberal caucus. This, Riddell said, has caused problems within the party. Commending Thomas for his speaking ability - he is "excellent on his feet" - and hisinterest in environmental issues. Riddell said Thomas fails to understand that there are 24 other govern- ment ministries besides en- vironment. Shiela Copps. Riddell said. Crediton By MRS. PETER MARTIN Monday, January 18 the firsreuchre party sponsored by the Crediton WI was held in the town hall. Winners were ladies high - Jean Fleming, low : Brenda Stewardson,• lone hands - Mrs. Charlie Rollings, men's high - Harvey Hodgins, low - Bruce Shapton, lone hands - Cliff Kenney, lucky cup - Glenn Hodgins. Next euchre will be held February 10 at 8:00_ at the town hall. W 1 meets Wednesday evening " the ladies of the ' Women's Institute met in the Crediton hall, President Anne Cottel welcomed everyone. Roll call was answered by a courtesy I appreciate. Minutes were read and. correspondence dealt with. The treasurers report was given. The business was conducted. A bell for the telephone is to be suggested to the hall board Installation of the bell to be downstairs. Next Meeting will be with the 4-H girls in the form of a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. The meeting was then turned over to Irene Haugh. Diane Dearing played several piano solos. Louise Wein read the. motto "Manners make the dif- ference." Diane Dearing and Ruth Martin gave a duet "Favorite Things." Lois Hodgins playg i the piano for the girls. Mrs. Haugh then in- troduced Dr. Currie, associate t principal of Centralia Colleege who showed a film strip on Nutrition. Question and answers followed. Ms. Currie and Ruth and Dianne were thanked by Vi Andrews. Lunch was served by Eleanor Roeszler, Thelma Finkbeiner, Cora Weill and Mary Glavin. Gloria Martin thanked the programe and lunch com- mittees • NOTICE HAY TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS DEPOSITING OF SNOW ON TOWNSHIP ROADS PARKING VEHICLES ON TOWNSHIP ROADS' The Council of the Township of Hay reminds residents of. Hay. Township that the depositing of snow on Township reads is an offence under the Highway Traffic Act. Also, vehicles parked on Township roads in- terfering with snow removal shall be towed away at the owner's expense. Both of the above offences are chargeable under The Highway Traffic Act. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING USBORNE TOWNSHIP Thursday, February 4, 1982 Usborne Township Hall Elimville 8:00 P.M. This is a public meeting held under Sec- tions 12 and 17 of The Planning Act, R.S.O. 1970, to consider an application by Mr. A. Westcott to have certain lands designated "Restricted Agriculture" in the Usborne Township Secondary Plan. The area affected is shown on the map below. ' '—f RESTRICTED AGRICULTURE 7 ea to "men tris a—� ' ver arnenatnenl applies iII IC•41 ,a.•. aa. A copy of the proposal is available for viewing at the municipal offices of the Township Clerk. HURON COUNTY PLANNING BOARD TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE. is enthusiastic, well educated and very capable. The MPP added Copps would probably overwhelm the delegates with her public -speaking abilities and persuasiveness. She is however, "political- ly naive" and lacks political. experience, but Riddell said she would learn with the job. John Sweeney is also very dedicated. articulate and knowledgeable about educa- tion issues. Riddell said Sweeney is serious and rigid in his morals. The press "went after him" on his moral stand Riddell said. "The press chose to pick at something to make him look bad." Riddell said ad- ding an apology for the T -A reporter present. "Press people can be cruel," he added. Winter Daze for students "We're not running this event to make money, but as a service to students. We hope they'll get out and. participate," said student council vice-president, Marg Pym about South Hutron's "Winter Daze", Wednesday through Saturday. In an attempt to alleviate the mid -winter monotony. the council has planned an ambitious schedule of events to be held in the noonhours and after school. The thermometers will be turned up and students will dress accordingly during "So Bahamas Day", Wed- nesday. As well; mentalist Mike Mandel will provide an entertaining display of mind manipulation in an afternoon program. Student council treasurer Dave Woodward has lined up fifteen amateur acts for the talent show, Thursday evening at 7:30. After the success of last year's scavenger hunt, another is Riddell noted that Sweeney was also a very good public speaker saying that Sweeney must have a photographic memory jot- ting down notes and then delivering his speech without reference. Lawyer Jim Briethaupt would bring a lot of dignity to the legislature the MPP said. . Riddell said he felt Briethaupt could restore dignity to the legislature, the "degeneration" of which Riddell blames on the government of Premier Bill Davis. This candidate has a great deal of knowledge about business issues. but Riddell said he had been called stuf- fy and was criticized for his interest in the military. London Centre MPP David Peterson is the campaign's front-runner Riddell said, noting that anything could happen over the course of. the leadership race. Peterson is knowledgeable about the financial field, and Riddell commented that Peterson had brought a lot of insights on pension plans to a government committee studying pensions. Riddell said it was too bad Peterson had to withdraw from the. committee work to run for the leadership. Riddell Said Peterson could not articulate his ideas as well as the other can- didates. but he said the can- didate doesn't let the problem restrain him. Riddell said the Liberals could form the next govern- ment. but admitted the party hasn't had the leadership necessary to show an alter- native to the Conservatives. He reiterated that he had been offended by Thomas' remarks and stated he thought the party had four excellent candidates to choose from. "There is no way .this member will try to influence the delegates," Riddell said, advising the delegation to being planned for Friday. t That evening the movie spoof "Airplane" will illuminate the screen at 8:00. A multitude of activities is p planned for Saturday, starting at 1 p.m. Included is the popular cake -baking d contest, where males will s attempt to show their culinary expertise. For the L stronger of spirit, the finals p of the intramural road f hockey league will be played at 2:00 in :the recreation a centre parking lot. K, Saturday evening, the four H day event will conclude with a the "Winter Daze Awards" and a dance at 8:00. �v Social convener, Joanne Malone announced Thur- C sday, that she has been able to procure "B.B. GABOR" L instead of "The Plan" for the dance, Saturday. The band opened for "The Boomtown Rats" during their concert appearance in London, two years ago. alk to each of the can- didates. at the convention and decide which of those running has the "Liberal hilosophy" the delegates feel they should' have. He added that it was the esponsibility of the elegates to elect a leader aying that the candidates reflect the spectrum of the iberal caucus in their hilosophy and each of the our could do a good job.. The ob.- The president of the riding ssociation, Bernard Benn ill be chairman of the uron-Middlesex delegation t the Toronto conference. Nominated to be delegates ere: Youth: Matt McClure, athy Love and Elaine Love. Women: Jill Haygarth, aura Kennedy and Maud Hoffman. • Delegates: Beecher Men- zies. Dave Steckle, Dan .Murphy. Tom Murphy, Joe Conlin. Ian McAllister; Joe Hogan. Al Epp and Alex - Susan Birmingham Catherine Patterson • Alice Dietrich Jackie Cottrell Susan McClure Six girls competing n for SH achievement evement awards Lisa Rundle As part of this year's "Winter Daze" program, today through Saturday, the South Huron student's council has instituted a junior achievement award to recognize exceptional- junior students and to generate involvement and initiative in the younger grades. Chosen by their peers on the basis of extracurricular involvement, personality and academic achievement, all six nominees are, purely girlsbyi choice of the students, _ One of the following six nominees will be recognized as South Huron's Junior Student at Saturday's award program, at 8:00 prior to the dance. Susan Birmingham, a grade 10 student, is • a homeroom representative for this year's student council. She is a member of - the school's track, cross- country and gymnastics teams, as well as the Exeter figure skating club. ' Grade 10 student, 'Jackie Cottrell, is a member of the school's basketball, gym- nastics and track squads. Last year, she was Huron - Perth overall champions in both gymnastics and track. An honour student in her two previous years at South Huron, Grade 11 student, Alice Dietrich, has also been a student council representative in each of her three years. She is a member Insanity theme of theatre play Insanity was:the topic of a intensity, the actors were Grade 13 Theatre Arts able to effectively com production, "Asylum", municate the realism of pre rated to an audience of insanity: closeto eighty students and Daryl Webber, as a girl teacher''s, Wednesday. victimof an incestuous Labelled anexploration in father and Doug Fisher, as a avant-garde theatre by class returned Vietnam veteran.: „ teacher, Pat Quigley, the were especially convincing. production was undertaken An intriguing and cabalistic by the students in an attempt portrayal of a woman driven to gain an understanding of mad by her own uncle was the ambiguous term "in- given by Annette Cann. s_anity." Cindy Janke's suicide was Composed of a series of uncomfortably real. unrelated character However, despite these monologues, the only con- laudable performances, the elusion the production left production failed to give the the audience with was that audience even the tiniest insanity does manifest itself suggestion of what can be in many different ways. done about insanity. For - Through their emotional tunately, for the class, the production brought them ander Kennedy. together and helped them Alternates nominated realize the problem the were: Mary Aiken, Marion "insane" face in society. Benn. Shirley McAllister There is, indeed, a fine line and Fred Haberer. between sanity and insanity. of both the crosscountry and track teams. She was an OFSAA 800 metre com- petitor in her freshman year. Susan McClure has been a student council represen- tative and honour student in her three years at South Huron. Overall champion in Huron -Perth track last spring, she also participates in gymnastics and crosscountry. - Catherine "Pits" Pat- terson is best noted for her gymnastic ability, including a first on the balance beam at_ last year's OFSAA competition, A grade 11 student, she has been a homeroom representative and named to the honour roll in each of her years. She also participates in crosscountry and track. Sophomore, Lisa Rundle, in addition to being an honour student and 'a homeroom representative, participates in gymnastics and track. She is also on the school newspaper staff. i ASYLUM CAST - The members of the cast of Asylum ore shown here. They include Mel 1 ono Therocn Morrison, Jane Sims, Doi yl Webber, Caroline IYegraw, Doug Fisher, Patti Cleve, Dorothy Kester, Kim Kennedy Vol Morrison, Prnil Campbell, Don Clarke tori Cronyn and Chris Kennedy. To All Members of Recreation Groups Township of Stephen The Stephen -Township Recreation Com- mittee is asking any recreation groups with the Township of Stephen requesting funds for 1982 to submit a budget for consider& tion. Submissions should reach the Com- mittee Chairman, Eric Finkbeiner, RR 1, Crediton, Ontario NOM IMO no later.,than February 12, 1.982. No consideration will be given to applications received after this date. Yours truly Wilmar. D. Wein Clerk -Treasurer TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN 1982 Dog Tags are available at the Township Office, Crediton 1st Dog Each Additional Dog Kennel License AFTER MAY 1ST, 1st Dog Each Additional Dog $8.00 $15.00 each $25.00 1982: $12.00 $22.00 each Dog owners are reminded to keep them. dogs under control at all times. Those allow- ing dogs to run at Targe could be charged under Township By-law and fined accor- dingly. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL • YEAR BOOKS ON SALE As of Monday, only about worthwhile", said Brunzlow, 300 of the' goal of 000 year- who trust meet her first book& had been sold, ac- deadline February 1. This cording to editor, Brenda year's Inkspot is selling for Brunzlow, "U we don't sell et $12, one dollar more than last least 500, ft's not really year. Ontario Government Tender ontr of ��r• inyited to submit quotations for the WoSonar: Ceramk Tile Installation Tender PIN:, 81-26 Tender is for ceramk tile on floors and shower walls of four (4) separate comfort stations at Pinery Provincial Park, RR 2 Grond Bend, On- tario NOM 1 TO Information, tender forms and appointment to view the buildings, may be obtained at Pinery Provincial Park RR 2, Grand Bend, Ontario (telephone (519) 243-2220) between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. Tender quotations will be received at Chatham District Office, Ministry of Natural Resources, 4,35 Grand Ave West, Chatham, Ontario N7M Ml8 until 1:00 p.m• February 12, 1982. Tenders will be publicly opened at 1:30 p.m. Friday February 12, 1982. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Ministry of Natural ,Resources Ontario As your financial obligations change, so should your life insurance protection. , 0 the v co -open for Cell INSURANCE SE VI ES Verna Gingerich 235-1109 Residence Business LIFE • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS \• TRAVEL The Co-operators' Financial Security Planning program helps you plan today for better tomorrows. For information call CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPtIEN NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to The Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1980, -Chapter 302, Section 301 and other powers thereunto enabling, the Corporation of the Township of Stephen proposes to stop up and close: - - A portion of the original road allowance between Tots 20 and 21, - Concession 5 and the road allowance described in Township Road By -Law Number 80 (1874) more particularly described as parts 6,7,8 and 9 on Plan 22R 1378, registered in the Registry Office, Goderich, Ontario and outline.d in the hereinafter described Plan. The lands comprising that part of the said road allowances hereby stopped up and closed, and the subsequent sale, or other disposition of the said lands, shall be subject to easements for existing sewer, watermain and hydro services on the lands in question. That subject to the said easements, the lands comprising that part of the said road allowance hereby stopped up and closed shall con-- tinue to.be vested in the Corporation of the Township of Stephen to be dealt with from time to time as the Council of the said Corporation may see fit and deem proper. And that the Council of the said Corporation will hear, in person or by counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the said by-law and who applied to be heard at a meeting to be held at the Council Chambers at the Police Village of Crediton in the Township of Stephen, County of Huron on the 16th day of February, 1982 at the hour of'2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. [TAIL PART 5 St • c(A) • • DATED at Crediton, Ontario this 1'8th day of January, A.D,, 1982. Wilmar Wein, Clerk of the Township of Stephen