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The Huron Expositor, 1989-06-07, Page 5T 96URDN:EXPOSITOR, 3014E 7, 1989 — '5A y(I . AI 11.11 a I eiat/x a elli 111111 S.r .:. HE11111--- 21 t' ---21 view of activities a o f . t T;�,..p k. COMMUNITY p ,, TAL HUMOUR IN THE 'WORKPLACE: The 'Activation Group are finding that humour in the hospital can help make the pill a little easier to swallow. Visitors to the hospital will notice cartoons 'decorating the corridors, all to do with the 'hospital theme. A chuckle a day will cheer up all our patients and help them to maintain a positive frame of mind. THANK -YOU: The Lawn Sale Committee is thrilled with the success of their first time -endeavour-4M the$3;500 contribution'it'brought in. They-wiah to thank you for volunteering time, effort, enthusiasm and participation. i URBON QUILT DRAW: Agorgeous queen -size ribbon.quilt'has been donated byMr. '& Mrs. 'Walter Dale for a draw prize. Staff members -will all be selling tickets. The draw will be held June 27th at the Annual Board Meeting. THE SEAFORTH BANTAM hockey}teamwill-beselling tickets for -will be hosted by the same •Heriev hockey dub who visited a Draw .on this Ford Probe to raise $30,000 to -send the team to Seaforth this year. Corbett photo Denmark, The Bantams will be leaving on Boxing Day 1989, and Bantams un ai in tar Denmark it it The Seaforth Bantam. hockey team from Ford Probe which it will be raffling off. "We were a strong team -one of the best 198849 is embarking on a fundraiser to send It is a Ford Probe.G.L., fivespeed manual teams in double "C" hockey, and we went to the team to Denmark in the upcoming transmission, 2.2 Litre -with electronic fuel the provincial playoffs," he says. "They hockey season. injection, red, two -door hatchback with red know what we go so I imagine they'll have Last season the Bantams hosted a club interior. The .list:price :on the ear is $14,779. their teams pretty well stacked." from Herlev, Denmark who .played seven The team;will be selling.350 ticketson the Mr. Beuttenmiller points out the bantam games in this area, including two .against ear for $i00 apiece. The tioketsalsoentitle a team that went to Denmark four years ago Seaforth. The team was the best in its age couple to attend a dinner and dance eto had a successful trip, winning nine games group Denmark has to offer, and it beat Whiskey Jack- at the Seaforth District Com- and losing only one, and beating the top Seaforth (in the first game), Kincardine, munity Centres on November 18, when the senior team in Copenhagen." Wingham, Mount Forest, .Listowel and Mit- draw for the car will be made. In addition to chell, but in their last Canadian game the the car draw $1,500 in cash prizes will also Danes were beaten by Seaforth 5-3. Follow- be drawn. ing their successful Canadian tour the Another fundraiser the team will be doing Danes invited Seaforth back to.Herlev. is selling 300 cases of Village Salad Dressing "We got a letter from their minor hockey donated to the team by the Seaforth federation as soon as they got back from Creamery. This :product -will sell for $1 per .their trip here," says bantam coach Bob jar or $10 for a case of 12 jars. The Beuttenmiller. "They want the same bunch Creamery also donated $300 in cash to the to guys to come that they played here." team. The Seaforth players Will be billetting The team will .be leaving for Herlev,, a with the Danish players, as when Herlev suburb of Copenhagen, on December26, and . visited Seaforth, but the team will still need will arrive back in Canada on January 7. to raise $30,000 for the trip. Their hosts will be arranging for them to The 18 players on the team have already play about seven games during their stay, colaitaitted themselves to producing one- including one match in Sweden where third of this from their summer jobs. and hockey is more competitive than in the rest will come from fundraising. Denmark. "We want to have one big, good item for Mr. Beutenmiller expects the Seaforth fundraising," says Mr. Beuttenmiller, and club will provide their Danish opposition to this end the team has purchased anew with good competition. Area :agric.0 l ,l ra The coach says he will be roiling sure that all the guys on the team get equal ice time. "The primary thing isn't to win. I love to win, but the primary thing is a cultural ex- change and to make -memories for down the road." Most of the players who played on the ban- tam team last year will be playing midget this year, but the Herlev players will also be mostly.midget age, or older, and they want to host the same team that hosted them. Even players who go on to play with junior teams will likely be able to getthe week off for the trip to Denmark. • Mr.Beuttenmiller will be making the trip as the team coach, as will manager Ben van den Akker, trip coordinators Pauland Mary Carroll, chair of the exchange committee Gail Schroeder, and Jim. Sills. Office 'movin'g to Huronview Minister of Agriculture and Food Jack land on the Southern outskirts of Clinton. Riddell has announced that approval has The agricultural office is currently in been given to negotiate a lease with the crowded quarters in downtown Clinton. County .of Huron for :office space at the ".This. is -.another stepein.my_ministry.'.s Huronview -complex. xcomrnitment.-to ..upgrade'rits ,county .ai1'd "I am -pleased that y .Cabinet -col- district offices. I. --want to express ,:our :ap- leagues gave their approval to this pro- preciation for the great co-operation we ject. Huronview -will provide the have received from the County -of -Huron agricultural community of Huron County in this project." with a high-quality, centrally located of- The ministry -plans to lease approx- fice," Mr. Riddell said. imately 10,000 -square feet in the Sum - The Huronview complex, owned by merhill wing of Huronview. As well as Huron County, is located on 100 -acres of providing the additional offices required Huron ¥ MALONEY The Lawn Master is pleased to welcome back Mary Maloney to its full time summer staff. Mary is the daughter of Jim end.Jean Maloney of Dublin. and this,is-hersecond summer work- ing tor the Lawn Master. Mary will be returning to Lambton College for her second year studies in business :administration. j 1 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMIiED to meet the ministry's program needs, the building will also feature a boar- droom, a committee room and a client resource..centre. . oet Huron County will be responsible for remodelling the wing to suit the ministry's needs, although final details and costs have yet to be negotiated with the county, Riddell .said. Preliminary plans have been prepared and will be completed by August. Construction should be completed by January, 1990. a from page 1 representation. He has also said the revised county government is being forc- ed on municipalities without their consent or consultation, and added that Exeter would refuse to pay its :share. "I'm saying that Exeter won't pay their six per cent towards their own demise," Mickle told the executive com- mittee meeting. Huron's final brief to the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs will :be discussed more fully at the July county council meeting. In its.<brief, Huron will ask that the provincial government.pay the -entire cost of .implementation . studies" the report recommends for each -Bounty. 'tWe,do believe, ,both from the county level and°from the -municipal level, that 'ifAbe ,province wants,us-to.,implement.;the ,blasted thing :then zthey should ,pay for it," .Johnston ;said ,in an interview May :26. The-report:suggests counties:pay.hall _the'study .east. Johnston.:said Huron's strongest.ohjec- ,tion is over the 4;000 figure chosen as a -minimumrpopulation for any municipali- ty, <and .:said other concerns ;focus on ,jurisdiction over<someJaerviees. The rest, ,he ,said ,is "housekeeping" -which the county is basically in .,agreement ,with. But reaching consensus has been dif- ficult, he said, since somejspects of the report favor the county to the detriment of municipalities. That makes it difficult for reeves to respond. Of the more than 40 recommendations, Johnston said, ,Bayfield's council .has reached a ,different conclusion than has the Huron executive committee on 11, notably the :issue of whether mayors should 'sit .at the county ,level. -Bayfield .agrees.Huron idisagrees, a reversal of the original ;position -it took a year .ago. Also important in the executive response, Johnston ..said, is -Huron's re- quest that• no ;provincial legislation .be passed .until ;all.of the 'studies have :been done. The provincial report instead -recommends :that much fof:the legislation be passed as early as this ,fall, with the remainder to .be passed once each coun- ty„has'studied the,bestway to 'implement the report's more than .40 recommendations. &Most ,of the creative committee's response ,to :the .deport remains,similar to its ,first reaction. A key .difference, though, as ,Huron's disagreement owith,headscf.all municipal councils -representing.clectors.ialso.rat the county Jeyel. That would -mean town mayors would .sit f�oon county council, in- stead 'of -reeves 'which currently do so. Earlier, Huron„agreed.with this, ,saying the head of a council should represent citizens at the next level of government. No one asked why the executive bad changed its stand on this, although one councillor was critical. "I'm concerned about this backtrack- ing," ,said Hallett Reeve Tom Cunn- ingham. "It looks like we really don't know in Huron County what we are do - Cunningham also said the newest report "isn't half the document the original one was." He said it gives coun- ties "very little meat to work with" and fails to give county's permission to take over ,delivery certain services. Earlier, -Huron council .said it wanted to ,assume ,both lthe .library and .health board as committees of council, rather than funding them as autonomous boards as they are now. :Sun .Life Assurance 'Company of 'Crnadu LIFE $.MORTGAGE INSURANCE PIANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES. INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE.aRSP RRIF'S NON,SMORERS RATE AA/ARABLE Rap..ARN0L0 STINNa$$IN 117 Gaderlch St. East..S,taforth ,1.l.'27,0610 From "Seaforth Jewelhers "QUARTZ WATCHES By Seiko, Pulsar and Carding@ *PEN -SETS *RINGS :•I.D. 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