The Huron Expositor, 1982-07-14, Page 8— THE HURON EXPOSITOR JULY 14, 1982
CARE p PLANNlING— r. Elaine Cooper, 2nd from left, careers
consultant from Toronto, recently talked to delegates at the 4-H
HomemakiClub Conference held at the University of Gueiph, She
urged delegates to do as much occupational research as possible before
deciding on a future career. Shown with her left to right are del ates
Colleen DeJong, RR 1, Brucefield, and Janice Vivian, RR 2, Staffa.
(OMAF Photo)
TOP 4-HER—Kathy Finlayson of R.R. 2,
Kippen, chats with Fred Holterman, Waterford,
guest speaker at the 4-H Homemaking Club
Conference held at the University of Guelph
recently. Mr; Holterman addressed the dele-
, 110- We .toPt.9, -,Bitc4pg%)slit Jr ley,- y•lot a
tirhatibm .Hei4i4--distridt4iigna6'• with -Dale
Carnegie. (OMAF Photo)
At its regular meeting
July 12, Seaforth council
considered the following mat-
ters:
Clerk Jim Crocker reported
that OMERS, the municipal
employee pension plan, has a
new provision for early retire-
ment. A pension will not be
reduced on early retirement if
the member's age and years
of service add up -to 90.
Effective Jan. 1. 1983, a,
member without the 90 factor
will have his or her pension
reduced by 5 per cent foreach
year less than his or her
normal retirement age. Sea-
forth's police association has
asked for an early retirement
provision in its contract with
the town's police committee.
Funds have been received
to hire a general handyman
for 10 weeks under the
Employment Incentive Pro-
gram. The finance committee
will interview and hire.
A complaint on behalf of
. John Lansink by his son B.J.
Lansink of London. about
United Trails buses being
parked on R-2 residentially
zoned land was discussed.
Mr. Lansink said "if the
buses are not moved I will
commence legal )action
against the owner and the
Town of Seaforth." But clerk
Fam011y
What's in a name?
Odds n° Endo
by Bah® IrMilitgilt@fid
How weld you feel if you had to go
through life with a father whose name was -
Tough Cookie and a mother whose name
was Buttertart?
What kind of name would you be saddled
with? Tough Tart? Butter. Cookie?
How would you explain it to your friends?
• How could you face the world? What could
you expect out of life?
Sure, you'd be a horse. Don't horses have
feelings, too? Don't they have pride in their
heritage?
A match like Tough Cookie and What -A.
Hassle does not sound like a relationship
made in heaven.
Rockin' Robbie and Majestic Motion
sounds like they'd make a hit - at least on
the dance floor. •
Dream Maker and Lucy Dares gives
promise of more excitement in the relation-
ship.
Happy Fella and Romance Lady sounds
like a perfect match.
If your name influenced the amount of
respect you received from others, how much .
respect could you expect if your name was
Windshield Wiper?
How could you convince anyone you
weren't a clown, if your name was Clown
P
r
in
c
e
ou?
Id'
Wanyone listen to your ser,ious
philosophies of life, if you had to introduce,
yourself as Monkey Wrench?
Would anyone accept advice from Mud
Flap? How much self-confidence would you
gain if everyone called you Oh Its You or if
you had to call yourself Just Me or I Can't
Help It?
How could you solve any problems if you
were Dilemma? Could -Pride Alone rescue a
friend, if he were Two Steps Back.
Could Tiny Talent ever grow up? Would
G Bunny ever become a Rapid Rabbit ?
Could a Weeping Willow ever fulfill his
Dream Of Glory and become a Tall Oak?
Could Lucky Lucy be a Good Luck Charm
for The Gambler, even though he had a
hankering for Sassie Sal and The Wheel of
Fortune?
Could Sunset Sue ever hope to catch
Sunrise Sam?
Would Smog Alert ever see a Clear Sky?
Could Beatcha Bya Nose and No Way
resolve their differences with help from
Photo Finish?
These and other questions)are all part of
the perplexing issue of "What's In A
Name?
Crocker explained the word-
ing of Seaforth's zoning by-
law does not prohibit , the
parking of buses and the
bylaw‘s wording is outdated.
The clerk explained this in a
letter to Mr. Lansink. and
commented at, council that
the complaintant "could take
it to court and get a ruling
from a judge."
Local Boy ' Scouts will be
distributing the rec depart-
ment's master plan question-
naire to 250 to 300 Seaforth
families. The rec committee
will call for tenders for lights
and resurfacing at the tennis
courts at SDHS.
Transfer of Don Dupee
from an arena assistant job to
public work was approved.
Superintendent John Forrest
told the public works commit-
tee the extra manpower was
needed. ' Another public
works employee Doug An-
stett was approved for promo-
tion up one level on his grid,
which means a raise from
5/.68 to 58 per hour.
Mr. Forrest reported after
a meeting with CNR that the
level crossing in town is in as
good condition as is possible.
He was asked to investigate
further.
The superintendent asked
the public works committee
who is responsible for clean-
ing up after an event and was
_told the department is expect-
ed to help with a town -sanc-
tioned event. Better com-
munication is needed be-
tween recreation and public
works for special events, the
committee suggested. The
public works overtime report
showed at least six hours
directly related to the July 3
Canada Day celebrations.
The, rec committee was
given approval to purchase
new decorations fop special
events on Main St.
Council endorsed a Gan-
anoquc resolution calling for
greater funding from the
prbvince at the local level. A
Wallaceburg resolution call-
ing for arbitrators in police
and fire salary negotiations to
be named by the ministry of
labour was turnrd, own. The
'clerk oItf• clerk • is
authorizede/ Ikterfe• `the
Municipal_ Finance Confer-
ence in London, Sept. 22 - 24.
The PUC will be asked to
• clean the windows on the
second floor of the town hall.
as they have , the necessary
equipment.
Reporting from the PUC,
mayor John Sinnaroon said
negotiations with erhployees
are in progress "and at this
time we don't wish to make
them public."
Huron's new liquid manure
holding tank bylaw "is the
best we can get that will still
stand up in court" reeve Bill
Dale told council. He noted
the county is also threatened
with pollution from "90 miles
of shoreline septic tanks
along Lake Huron".
LACAC is sponsoring a
public meeting on the propo-
sal for a downtown heritage
district, on Wed. at 7:30, the
reeve reported. Councillor
Bob Dinsmore suggested that
all council members try to
attend another public Meet-
ing, on the town's garbage
disposal problems, Monday
night at the same time and
place. Council agreed to his
motion that the entire public
workseommittee be named to
the landfill committee for the
time being.
Ambulance crew is tops
K011bcanhcan
Monday morning and I
have just returned from the
hospital for a second x-ray on
my cracked shoulder. The
local ambulance took"me. For
ambulance boys I think they
are tops in their careful
treatment of the patients. As
nothing was left to be
desired.
Since my fall 1 find several
sensitive places. They were
conscious of these and lifted
me from one place to another
without a jar. Thank you
boys. You had a good training
and your experience of
course, has added to it.
You do a very commend-
able job. 11 have always found
the Seaforth Ambulance
highly professional in their
every move.
We really received quite a
jolt when Helen Wilbee
left our staff. Helen was an
ex -pupil of mine. Also her
husband. Tom. Both of these
people have grown up to
worthy and useful citizens in
our town.
Both Helen and Tom have
fulfilled these qualifications
without question. It is gratify-
ing to an ex -teacher seeing
her ex -pupils develop and be
useful and worthy citizens.
Canada needs such as you,
who have served your country
well. All the best to you
Helen, we will be pleased to
see,you any time. You gave
advice freely to those who
asked with intelligence far
beyond your years.
Clarence Drager, Mitchell
with his sister Ella Holley.
Glen and Ed Layton, Clin-
ton, with Mary Layton. Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Glanville, Hen-
sall with Oliver and Charles
and Kate McKay also •Dub
Wilson: Brucefield and Butch
McKay.
The front page article in
this week's Expositor inter-
ested me very much as it
could have been referring to
the gravel pits at Dunipace
where I was lamp. It brought
to my mind what my tather
used to say. That it made him
think it was like selling the
farm by the load. Therefore
he didn't want to develop that
business.
In those days there wasn't
the demand for gravel on the
roads as of now. When the
farm was sold the owner
developed the business of
washed gravel as there was
' the necessary water close at
hand for its use. I was driven
out there fairly recently and I
was surprised at .the gaping
holes which made It unsafe
for a children's place for hikes
or picnics. When the subject
of a picnic came up and the
question where will we go?
The answer usually was to
Turnbull's mountain 'of
course. '
Remember/ it takg but a
moment to place an Ex-
positor Want Ad. Dial
527-0240.
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