HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-12-06, Page 4w
PAZ 4--GOpERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, ,1973
Four winounce plans
to seek warden's post
•Y SHIRLEY J. KILLEl1
The November session of
'Huron County Council lasted
late into the afternoon with the
bulk of the time during the day
spent on hearing 'various
reports from county offices such
as the Department of
Agriculture and Food and
allowing first year members of
county council time to give
their impressions of the
previous months.
Main item of interest during
the day was the announcement
of four councillors that they
will seek the office of Warden
for 1974. These include two for-
mer contestants in the race and
two new faces.
Hugh Flynn, reeve of Hullett
and Ed Oddleifson, reeve of
Bayfield, will be candidates
again this year and the
newcomers to the contest are
Bill Elston, reeve of Morris
ar,d Charles Thomas, reeve of
Grey.
A fifth councillor who was
expected -to be in the, running
announced he wi!I not seek
election as Warden for 1974.
Clinton Reeve Harold Lobb
said family commitments will
pent him from entering the
ra'e but he advised that if at
all possible, he will be a can-
didate for the wardenship in•
1975, Clinton's Centennial
Year, when it will have been 41
years since a warden was
named from that municipality.
Hugh Flynn. told council
again this month that he in-
tends to, become the warden of
the county. He said he has had
that goal for 25 years and his
previous defeats while aspiring
for the post have not deterred
him from that desire.
"I have been beaten before, I
might be beaten again," said
I. ask your.. support_
in January to be Warden of
Huron County."
Reeve Oddleifson, the only
candidate who is retired,
claims he has -the time to be a
fulltime warden. He indicated
he will make county restruc-
turing an important issue in his
campaign and told council,
earlier in the day he would
press for a special committee
of council to be appointed to
study the matter.
"It is about time we assess
where we are going, how we are
going to get there and what we
are going to do when we get
there," said Oddleifson. "I
don't believe bigger is
necessarily better. I'm selfish
how and where this county
goes."
Bill Elston said his main in-
terest since his entrance onto
the municipal scene in 1952 has
been "to better' the good of the
people of the county." He said „,
his family settled in the county
in 1861 so he has a deep interest
in the welfare of Huron
citizens. He further explained
that Seond World War ex-
periences have taught him the
difference between wealth and
poverty, the good life and
deprivation. He confided that
since returning to Canada' from
Italy where he saw the bulk of
his action, he devoted himself
to people and their ultimate
good.
Charles Thomas told of
his "respect for Huron and the
way it operates." He said it is
one of the most "progressive -
thinking counties in Ontario"
and noted he would be proud to
be warden here.
The Development Committee
of County Council met during
the day to concur with the in-
tent of a letter regarding STOL
(Short Take Off and Landing).
Council learned of a trip spon-
sored by De Havilland from
Huron County -to Toronto at
which time Warden Roy Pat -
Bridge. Scores
There were four. and one half
tables in play at the Goderich
Duplicate Bridge club last
Tuesday.
Winners and their scores
were as follows: Jim Donnelly
and Mrs. B. Erskine, 48; Mrs.
J, Cook and Mrs. J. Chisholm,
39 Mrs. A. Galbraith and Mrs.
D. Worthy 37 1/2; and A. J.
Weerasooriya and Dr. A. B.
Deathe, 37 1/2.
Things just rent what they' could be last Friday for this
truck picking u a load of tall pipe assemblies MAN, Dear-
born Steel Tubing plant on Newgate Street In Goderich.
With the loading operation about half complete the legs,
tison and Spence Cummings
development officer as well as
several businessmen saw first-
hand the type of service such
air travel could provide.
Council concurs with the
`early preparation and licencing
of the Toronto Island Airport
as a STOL port as a direct link
between downtown Toronto
'and other Southern Ontario
'centres; the early construction
of suitable vehicular access
across the Western Channel
linking the STOLport with the
mainland; and the equipping
of the STOLport with the
necessary navigationaj aids
and terminal guidance facilities
essential for safe,` regular ser-
vice under all weather con-
ditions with STOL airplanes.
The county will direct its
recommendations to Hon. Jean
Marchand, Federal Minister of
Transport; Hon. William
Davis, Prime Minister of On-
tario; Hon. Gordon Caston, On-
tario Ministry of Transpor-
tation and Communications;
and E. B. Griffiths, QC.,
general manager of Toronto
Harbor Commissioners.
Salaries of various county
employees were discussed and
approved for 1974. An. effort
was made this year to keep all
increases equal as well as to
maintain car allowances accor-
ding to a standard agreement
of $60 per month .and 10 cents
per mile. Any employees who
do not have a car allowance do
receive 15 cents per mile while,
on county business. As well, all
non-union personnel are en-
titled to 100 percent of their
OHIP payments to be paid by
the County.
Salaries of the various depar-
tment heads for 1974 are: Ad-
ministrator John Berry, $21,280
plus car allowance, Depufy
Clerk Treasurer Bill Hanly,
$16,980 plus car allowance;
MOHDr. Frank Mills, $28,500
.r which hold the front of the trailer up when not hitched to a
tractor, collapsed dumping the trailer partially over on Its
nose. Damage was minimal and loading was only delayed a
few hours. (staff photo)
plus car allowance; Develop-
ment Officer Spence Cum-
mings, $12,000 plus car
allowance; Chester Archibald,
Huronview Administrator,
$14,600; Chief Custodian Jim
Sheardown, $8,700 plus car
allowance; Museum Curator
Ray Scotchmer, $8,800 plus car
allowance; John MacKinnon,
Director of Social Services,
$12,000 plus ,car allowance;
Librarian Miss Ethel Dewar,
$13,000; Director of Planning
E
c7
Gary Davidson, $17,500 plus
car allowance; and County
Engineer Jim Britnell, $25,000,.
plus a county automobile.
In other business, county
council agreecj that when a
councillor must- attend a
meeting in the day time as well
as anothermeeting at night,
the rate of $32, will be paid for
the night meeting. Half day
meetings are paid at the rate of
$25 and full day meetings are
paid at the rate of $32.
k
CONGRATULATIONS
PATRICE CRAVEN JEFFERY KNIGHT
Congratulations to Patrice Craven from the London
Skating Club and her partner Jeffery Knight from the
Blenheim Skating Club, for 'doing so well at the Western
Ontario_ ComeetIlionss in novice pairs. They will now go.. -'
on to the Central Canadian Divisional Competitions at
Chatham early in January.
tt ?C
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AVERAGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Cash You
Receive 12 Me. 18 MS. 24 Ns. $6 Mo. 48 Mo. 60 Mo
$ 100 8.87 6.09 I :332$ 200 17.757 12.18 9.40 -- I -a - 300 26.6 18.28 14.10 9.95 1 7.88 -
$ 400 35.52 24.37 18.80 13.26 10.5188500 44.40 30.47 23.51 16.59.I 13.151e600 53.28 36.57 28.21 19.90 � 15.78
700 62.17 42.66 32.92' 23.25 ! :8.41 15.55
800 71.05 48.75 37,62 25.55 ' 21.04 17.77
900 79.95 54.86 42.34 29.87 23.68 20.01
1,000 88.81 60.95 47.04 33.18 26.30 1 22.22
1,500 133.24 91.45 70.58 49.79 39.45 i 33.32
$2,000 177.65 121.93 94.10 66.39 52.63 i 44.46
$2,500 222.08 152.42 117:64 83.00 65.'81 55.56
$3,000 266.50 182,90 141.18 99.60 78.96 i 66.69
83,500 310.90 213.37 164.70 .116.19 92.11, 77.78
$4,000 355.35 243.89 188.25 132.8C 105.30 1 88,93
,500 399,75 274.35 211.77 149.39 118.45 , 100.03
5,000 444.20 304.87 235.32 166.00 131.60 1 111.17
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EXAMPLE: $1,000.00 repaid in twelve
monthly instalments of $88.81 would cost
$65.72 calculated at our true annual interest
rate of 124, percent per annum. Our rate
include life protection insurance (for in-
surable members) at no extra cost.
Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
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THE RISTIVIA
OF
t' GAMES -TOYS
HOBBYCRAFT»
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•
MONOPOLY 599
EATTLESNIP 5.99
CONCENTRATION 4.99
CLUE 5.99
SORRY 4.49
STOCK TICKER 4.99
AGGRAVATION 49$
MASTERPIECE- 9.49
CAREERS 4.99
EASY MONEY 4.25
YAl1T2EE 3.2S
NOON BRIDGE 4 44
SCRABBLE 5 49
• MANY MORE GAMES IN STOCK NOT SHOWN HERE
CHESS SETS
RISK 9.99
FINANCE 1.99
BEAT THE
CLOCK 9.99
ALL IN
THE FAMILY 1.99
JEOPARDY 5.25
RADAR SEARCH 7.99
PASSWORD 2.75
BATTLE BOARD 9.99
TROUBLE 4.99 .
ADMIRALS 4.99
PROLE
She
4311E
PINCHER'S FOR
TILLEY LEATHER GO.ODS
PINCHER'S WORLD OF*
CRUISE BY TILLEY
MINICLUTCH oR FRENCH PURSE
FROM s 8 00
MOROCCO -
BILL FOLDS
FROM
$600
Finch«'. •Igthsr specialist - 12 year
old TOM FINCHER, buyer and mer-
chandiser ,of Tilley Isethrr good..
Drop In and see Tom (after school
hours) ' about that special gift in
leather.
CROC
MINI -CLUTCH
s 1 200
GIFTW
GODERICH, STORE
ONLY
BAR ACCESSORIES
Mare
Lit
talk
P
Park
Sats
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Clau
in ti
BEAUTIFY ANY ROOM WITH
HAND-CRAFTED WALL PLAQUES
VAGABOND KEY CASE $ 400
CREDIT CARD HOLDER- s 9 00
.SIG -SAW PUZZLES
CHEQUEMATE FROM
LADIES' AND MEN'S STYLES s 9 00
UTILITY
CASES
FROM
1 foo
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION
OF TILLEY LEATHER GOODS - DROP IN AND SEE THIS QUALITY
SELECTION FOR YOURSELF - USE YOUR CHARGEX OR LAY -A -WAY
PINCHER'S FOR
ExdNa ve &goints in God rick & Kincardine for
FROM $36$ TO $2200
COFFEE SETS
LARGE ASSORTMENT
VARIETY
OF
STYLES
for
Lut
the
left
to
ten
mei
In
BOOK -ENDS
ICE BUCKETS -DECANTERS -COASTERS -BAR
LAMPS -JIGGERS --COCKTAIL SHAKERS -BAR BELLS -
ALL AT PLEASING PRICES,
OUR MOST POPULAR
• 11$* 12.95
COX READY -TO -41.Y PLANESWobby Caere
NDLE CRAFT
MANY M0R0
FROM s 4 .9 8
PUZZLES
UP TO
7500 PIECES
FOR ALL AGES
FROM 69c TO '5.98„
LAMPS
(6)
ELECTRIC
CRAFTED IN BRASS OR W000 $3f$ TO $240$
BRILLIANT FULL LEAD
CRYSTAL.
114
14
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114
04.
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*1111 SPFTFIRE 616 /10
(11 mat POK1M1
TRIPLANE 911116
PT 19 TRA/IIR 919.98
(at
(110T SHOWN)
MIN AMERICA 916.99
ANDO 91UKA 919 99
MODEL KITS
N) II LCRAFT . 911.6 (8) CII11IsNowAM 91, .99
(7) SKILCRAP'T - 6.46 lit C0RBNO60M ` 1196
THEM A116 OUR 4 MOST POPULAR 6r5
OTHERS ALIO IN STOCK
MOLDS ARO ACMES/01M ALSO AVAILAIL1
9EE US FOR T11E
ONEMOASL/ /!1115.17
BUTANE LIGHTER
CHARITY, ANO P•e MODELS
neer SLIPS
LIGHTERS
PA01111) 960116 OF BRd0M101
LARGEST SELECTION
AREA
PLARE9-011P1-TMOCK9
CARS-.111106-.19E,AMRT 1199
91.101 - MODEL
BUTANES
FA9N1o11E0 FOR
110101 TIM
LA01E9 a .NMI
PROM $64,s
PINCHER'S
16 THE !QUARE
GODERICH
NI.11901
MAKES A PRESTIGIOUS GIFT
099$
VASES FROM
DECANTER SETS FROM
GIGANTIC SELECTION OF
MUGS
$1100 TO$ 00,
CHOOSE FROM A LOVELY SELECTION
NERCULITIE STATUARY BY
ABBOTT ofENGLAND
OUAUTT
DISTINCTION
1111071
AT
110004011
R r ICEI
FROM
s 200
FROM
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mss• lic Te •30.00
1$S OMEN ST.
KINCARDINE
SNi-2115
Forme" Irwin'$ Discount
VANS --A 01AL P5NRBINS-A1101 TRAYS -SALT ANO MEP -
TEA SERVICES -CUPS AND SAUCERS-
SNRVINTTN NOLDEIIB--AND TNN LAT GOES ON ANO ON.
COBE IN ANN LET 751 WNW
PKTIMi Of !INC51R'S cowman polo
WATCH THIS WEEK FOR DEEP CUT SPECIALS
110 rLI1T. IIo wICK'. NO sATTERr I N
IN DISCOUNT HEALTH Aud BEAUTY .AIDS
TO 91.99
1ST NRVI
TN WM, SMT/011 Of BRAIN MAIM /RICE MCIlial Wm,
HNCHER'S CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE •
• am 6AASN-Ylr "1:11:1111.41"31.00111:::::
RAN8 aMRrH! A TRK Aa?TA fiPf�AM ClBtawTT[ 1
. �e s6Rar 1CN"►o - scIIwTO - VI$M[N . RON$0N . FORUNt. �c00rw IN .THE I I N WI
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P/9C91B11 `/ FOR
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MAnmea TOYS
910010* II➢1WIN IMM
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INNTlB 0197 $ 1.49
RECTUM( LIMITER
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