Times Advocate, 1992-05-06, Page 19Tames -Advocate, May 6, 1992 Page 19
What
do
you
think?
How do you feel about the changes to this year's provincial budget?
The T -A on
the street tv'ind out
your opinion
on various issues.
Carolyn Pritchard
Crediton
"It doesn't really affect
me. I think it's good for
small business. There
are a lot of small busi-
nesses that are strug-
gling. Maybe this will
bring them out of it."
Andy Lerikos
Exeter
"What bugs me is it
seems if you work it
isn't worth it because
the govemment hits you
in the end. it gives you
an incentive not to
work."
Jeff Pond
"I wasn't too im-
pressed. I'm not into
raising tax at all. They
should stop feeding the.
third world countries
and concentrate on
home."
Doug Ellison
Exeter
'My basic concern is
that I didn't hear any -
'piing about the govern
-
thent reducing spend-
ing. They're still
Spending money they
don't have."
Marion (and Ryan)
Tiernan
"Already I make too
much to get a GST
cheque and they're go-
ing to take more! It isn't
fair to the middle class
trying to raise families."
Meire and 14" Playoff champs for the Luoan Sunday
mixed bowling league -eeeeived their atrophies at ;the annual
-banquet: held 'on Saturday. They_are, .back, .left, Don MoWan,
Larry Gibson and Paul :Smith and front, left, ;Brenda Morgan,
Sharon Gibson and Darlene Smith.
individual winners from the Liman Sunday mixed bowling
league were presented with their trophies for high scoring at
the annual banquet held Saturday. High average awards were
•given to at left, Don Morgan and Kathy Mason. The high triple
awards were received by, middle, Jim Smith and Cheryl Smith
and the high single awards to, right, Paul Smith and Pat Rim-
mer.
Huron
Rebekah
news
EXETER - Members of Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge gathered
last Wednesday at Trivia Memorial
Anglican church for a roast beef su-
per in honour of the Rebekah As-
sembly Warden, Sister Sheila Hal -
sail's official visit.
The meeting was opened in long
.form with Goderich Lodge presid-
ing. Forty-seven sisters and broth-
prs • of Exeter welcomed 15 _guests
iaa�n Goderich Lodge, 15 from
Brussels, two from Springfield; two
from Ilderton, one from Forest as
Weill as DDP Sister Irene Cantelon
and PGM Brother Hang Noels.
Both Exeter and Goderich secretar-
ies read the minutes of their last
meetings respectively.
Mac Ebel and Joyce Jacklin, the
candidates from the Brussels lodge,
and Grace Ballantyne, the candi-
date from Exeter, were installed.
Following the degree ceremony
Sister Helsel! brought greetings
from the Assembly and congratulat-
ed the degree team. Her message
spoke of the Order being "as great
as you and I can make" and encour-
aged the new members to attend
and enjoy. She also spoke of prd-
jects and work supported by the
lodge, eye research, arthritis and
leukemia.
Halsall then gave a report of the 1
work being done at Camp Trillium.
Construction of the chapel is now
beginning.
Sister Irene Cantclon DDP and
Brother , Harry Noels PGM ex-
pressed pleasure in witnessing the
degree. The Noble Grands from
Goderich and Brussels thanked Ex-
eter lodge and commended the dire
• gree team.
Be of Ed. amends fees
CLINTON- The Management
Committee for the Board of Educa-
tion discussed the school usage fee
schedules at the monthly meeting
in Clinton on Monday.
The amendments made to the ex-
isting fee schedules involved the
use of school facilities, equipment
and playing fields by community
groups. It was recommended to
the board on Monday that the
changes be amended effective July
1, 1992.
Adjustments involving accessing
identifiable custodial costs for use
of -the facility, allowing the Princi-
pal to have the option to eliminate
the room rental fee for community
recreation bodies; community
school activities or children's
groups such as Cubs, Guides or
Scows, charging identifiable costs
for use of playgroundsEand playing
grounds. and not having rental fees
for professional development/staff
training programs such as First Aid
Training and Health and .Safety
courses :wont ail carried est ithtiut
-difficulty:by-theiboard.
A change stating rectal fees will
be accessed for private music in-
struction, however, was of concern
to a few trustees. Trustee John Je-
witt felt that by increasing fees the
board would be risking the.possi-
bility of removing the private mu-
sic lessons from in -school time.
This loss he felt might "increase
students .time_Bway and _teacher's
load when they return, therefore
taking education away from some
young children."
Trustee for the Town of Exeter,
Jim Chapman, agreed that the ren-
tal foes for private music lessons
could be detrimental to the students
because of time away from school.
"The reason for bringing music
people into the school is to reduce
time absent for pupils. If you de-
lete the reference to music I will
support (the motion)," Chapman
said.
As a result, the motion was car-
ried without the private music
clause.
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