HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-12-07, Page 11PUPPET SHOW ENTERTAINS — Zurich and 'area youngsters were entertained Saturday
afternoon at the Hay township hall as the Huron County Public Library presented a Christmas
puppet show entitled Christmas at Creepy Castle. Staff photo
Staff gets pay increase
Continued from page one
1.5 percent increase while
C.A. Archibald, ad-
ministrator of Huronview,
was given a 15.2 percent
hike. Ginn explained that
Archibald's increase was
given because the ad-
ministrator is one year away
from retirement and would
not be working for the county
long enough to have his in-
crease spread over a number
of years. He added that the
committee decided not to
award the development
officer an increase because
it was not certain the county
needed the position and
wanted to review the work of
the development officer
before deciding on a future
wage.
Ginn said he understood
that the development officer
had worked hard on the
International Plowing Match
held in Huron County this
Accidents
Continued from page one
the first on Wednesday when
a vehicle driven by William
Mann, Parkhill, struck a
steel post of a bridge on
sideroad 15 in Stephen
Township. Constable Don
Mason investigated and set
damage at $600.
On Thursday, vehicles
driven by Debra Denomme,
Zurich, and James Land-
sborough, RR 4 Seaforth,
collided on Highway 4 in
Hensall with resulting
damage of $550. Constable
Mason investigated.
summer but pointed out that
such an event will not
happen again here for
another ten years. He said
the committee wanted the
development office looked at
to "justify its existence."
The warden told council that
Huron County is one of three
counties in the province with
a development office
pointing out that it was very
difficult to find a comparison
wage. He said the committee
just wanted to find out if the
county really wanted the
office kept operating.
Morris township reeve Bill
Elston did not buy the
committee's reasoning and
told Ginn that there may not
be another International in
Huron for ten years but there
would be other things going
on. Elston said he had
worked with Commings on
the plowing match and felt
that the development officer
did a "tremendous amount"
for Huron County. He said
Cummings had "brought a
lot of dollars" to Huron and
that he felt the job was
necessary. He added that
what the county paid
Cummings was another
thing altogether.
Bill Morley, reeve of
Usborne township, did not
like the reasoning used by
the committee. He said that
despite the need to review
the job done by the
development officer the
committee had "jeopar-
dized" the job by giving
Commings only a one per-
cent increase. He said the
man still worked for Huron
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DEC. 26
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County and deserved the
same as other employees. He
said the committee can't
justify giving one employee
15 percent and another one
percent suggesting that an
increase could have been
awarded comparable to
other staff and then the job
reviewed.
"He's still a working man
in this county and this
treatment is very unfair as
long as he is an employee of
this county," said Morley.
John Flannery, reeve of
Seaforth, told council he felt
the increases given super-
visory staff were
hypocritical. He said last
May council began
negotiating with unions and
were telling people the idea
was to stay around four to six
percent increases. He said
that this wage package given
supervisory staff was "not
telling people the price of
beef was going down."
Bean
Continued frompage one
were changed during the
crop disaster in 1977. He
said, "The grading stan-
dards were changed. Beans
normally picked at 30-35
pounds were going through
at the rate of 5-6 pound
pickers." -
In an explanation, the
board's chief executive of-
ficer Lewis Sherman said,
"We went through a very
confusing situation, We had
to get as many beans in as
possible. Sure, we met some
commitments with less
than No. 1 beans."
In support of Ford's
theory, Ross Reynolds com-
mented, "If the rules were
not changed why did they
accept my 1977 beans.
In reply to Vanneste's
statement as to no mistakes,
Carl Turnbull of Stephen
said, "That comes close to a
reflection on the intelligence
of this audience. I would
suggest the board is playing
with something too big and
too complicated for them to
handle."
Throughout the meeting
the idea was brought up that
dealers could upgrade beans
and several wanted to know
where the money went from
for beans which were bought
at a low grade and sold in a
higher category.
This was refuted by Wes
Thompson of W.G. Thomp-
son and Sons, one of the
authorized dealers.
Thompson said, "It can't
be done. If we buy No. 4
beans, we have to prove they
went to Food Aid."
Phil Durand suggested a
forward, sales program
should have been initiated
during 1977. He said, "Some
years we have been in the
forward market in May.
Michigan was getting as
high as $25 at that time. This
delay cost Ontario
producers about $4 million.
Rec league
Don O'Brien
Bill Hoffman
Dan Schilbe
Phil Overholt
Jim Consitt
Jim Bedard
Paul Morrison
Dick Bedard
Geo Suplat
Jack Stephans
Wayne Oke
Ray Weido
Rick Bedard
Geo Griener
Ken Clarke
Bob Morrissey
Gerald Shantz
Randy McKinnon
Jim Oesch
Ron Watts
Hockey Standings
Sabres 6 — Panthers 3
Blues 6 — Flyers 1
Sabres
Sabres
Sabres
Sabres
Blues
Sabres
Blues
Flyers
Panthers
Blues
Blues
Sabres
Flyers
Panthers
Blues
Panthers
Panthers
Blues
Flyers
Panthers
6
5
3
0
6
3
4
2
2
3 9
4 9
6 9
8 8
1 7
4 7
2 6
4 6
4 6
1 4 5
1 4 5
3 1 4
3 1 4
3 1 4
2 2 4
1 3 4
1 3 4
1 3 4
3 4
3 4
1
1
NOW
OPEN
WEDNESDAY
AFS' PERNOONS
TILL CHRISTMAS
Open evenings till 9
on December 21, 22 and 23.
T E L UE BONNET
ZURICH 2364012
Citizens News, December 7, 1978
Page 11
TED VOOGEL
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CLOSED
MONDAYS
Debby Eckel
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riad O'a
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank the ratepayers of Hay
Township for voting for me. I will do
my best to represent the people of
Hay Township. I look forward to
working with the new council. Special
thanks to the people who put forth
special efforts for me.
Thank You
Tony Bedard
Our Own Pure
Pork Sausage
Fresh
Pork Picnics
Schneiders Baked
Hann or Ham & Bacon
Schneiders
Ib. $139
Ib. $1"
Ib. 999
5299
lb. $ 1 39
1 Ib. package 994
Old Fashion
Fresh
piece lb.
Side Ribs
Swift
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Sign your name on this ticket
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
for a free Christmas Turkey
14 to 16 lbs.
Draw to be made Dec. 16
ans®SII mO®-t@®®---- MU cT 116-611316 Id-- t®tm®e;. q® PM®®-® ®.IC
We regret that there was an , rr.,�
in Laporte's Meat Market ad last
week.
The Price for Fronts of Beef as tai
have read' 1.09 and not '1.89.
Sorry for any inconvenience.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
CUSTOM SLA UGHTERING
BEEF MONDAY — PORK TUESDAY
! "Main st