The Huron Expositor, 1989-07-19, Page 444A ---'fHE HURON: iXp 51mR, 4ULY 19, 7989
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'PLAIN tOR =GARLIC - ST REMADE
SAUSAGE
CANADA PACKERS, 'DELI SLICED
COOKED
MEATS
Le.' 's i
Great for 'Tod -- [3Q
Smoked Pork Chops
BLADE .'Dr
SHORT RIB
ROAST '4,
Lr
PORK
UTT HOPS
LB.
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The new management at
DUBLIN -users
would :appreciate the opportunity
to handle your
, , , T $'. 4," q ., ,,,,.: L., ''' ,,
Ct'q i�! 1�
-WE ARE READY!
rim
to
lit
- ratett canal:flan of tisab la Street
The-condiUonef b'e71a't5treet tsthe
%abjectof errtleptttatlon9n'ueafolth=tletnieil
o'charnberset CounelPs 9t'lly 1rfneethig.
ItterelVeretwoollierdeplitatioluebefere
cetindinabthehnetithsg
,:Alice'bale-randfBletty Jiihriatb, 'Voiced
tlielrncaneettis:abBtlt'the eerrebt tionsbf
the 'road sand •'streetlightfng ion 4sabiila
�SLreet.
`•`•As ou're,
y' fuUy'aware'ihe road•is tubed
shape. e've talkedtothe rt 'k and-dien't
getany answers Whatnot want to know is
Wlfewis something er urg to be,done?"ask-
ed Ms Johnston
«We pay outstanding taxes °down -there.
but ,don't°gettheigame•services as they do
,on the othertsideartiwn."
Mayor !Raze] Hildebrand answered •the
rquestion:byacknowledging thepoor•condi-
tion of -the road, but ,said council had
budgetedtodo sewer workontheroadthat
wasn't funded. It•wouldn't makesense •to
:i pavethestreet, then tear it.upragainwhen
theprovineial government: granted money
forwork •on•the sewer lines.
Us. Dale had another ebncern-The•fact
khat atown councillor has livestot k°withlnn
=the town limits.
'Vetere got 'horses behindas, tong'grass,
bad roads - give us a break ]downthere. I
walls downtown and you don't 'see that
'downtown:- Why should eve have to put !up
with it? We .pay as much taxers anyone."
Ms. Dale asked why Councillor 'Bill
Pfnderwasperznitted-to'have 'horses onhis
property when she 'wanted 'to have
chickens.on her 'property a few years ago
butwas told she couldn't.
Councillor Pinder 'answered that as long
as there were animals on the property
before.prohibiting bylaws went .into -effect
in 1959 they were allowed to be on the
property.
What followed was an argument bet-
ween neighbors about when the horses
were put on the property, if the neighbors
were notified, .and generally the condition
of the property. Mayor Hildebrand
remarked that a council meeting didn't
seem .an appropriate forum for the
,t
Sem'.*or'th Came
'Dear Editor:
We, the Seaforth Branch of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society, wish to express our
sincere thanks to all Seaforth and area
residents who so wholeheartedly sup-
ported the organization in the several
1989 fund-raising events that have now
come to an end.
We owe several special thanks to those
who assisted as volunteers in these fund-
raising :efforts. First of .all - .the Grade 8
Seaforth Public -School students and their
:teachers and assistants who were the
sales .,people in the daffodil part ,of .the
1989 .campaign; the Seaforth Meat Market
for the storing of the .daffodils; the
Mayfaire Shoppe for the use .of their
facilities as daffodil headquarters the
days :.of the sale; the Seaforth Lioness
,:group who se diligentlyworked and
organized a.dessert euchre;.. the Seaforth
1:r au roney. r: vernm
Dear Sir/Madam:'
Do your readers ':know that Prime
Minister Mulroney's government is
squandering millions upon -millions -of our
tax dollars every year?
For instance, the federal government
doled out$619;000 for a banana newsletter
in the French 'Riviera! 'The federal
government also spent .$13;500 to study
the "social value of ,lawn ornaments and
$24,540 to:study the "fool Is a transitional
figure in Western Civilization".
Other government grantsgo to political
;pressure groups 'who should be funding
themselves 'through voluntary contribu-
tions. 'The Mulroney government, for in-
stance, funds •anti'tdefence :groups, big
unions ,and :radical feminist, organizations.
Business - big and ,not so big - also gets
diseussion.
u,Ittiee nsthis iathe'piace•to bring-it.up
heeanse at'totinnetit ltclllorteril obeying the
bylaws "4inswet'ed'< Is Tohritton. "You
•sdtive'everttheltrabks nd 4t's'jike you're
la t rof .terifelith; idea totof people down
Abdre"f'eel Etat try"
°ixub1I411111ities f3OMmission 'Manager
Tom 'Phillips Vas in the egallety and
-anaweredlitteadTons=aboutaireet Ifglitittg.
Ile sold therefore new 1.75—Watt mereury
vapour ,liglits en the met, l a s `throughout
toWn.
4We'Ilielefi itelyttave•alook•atitand"see
ifthereds•a problem,"'he promised.
The bittern `•ifne'most connefllors -saw
was•thatthere saaosenseinpaying`100per
cent Of costs for•sewage work when fun -
din for'50percent=may'beavailable.
"There's -no -question itis a tip .priority
street," said Clerk Jim Crocker. "Unfor-
tunately there's always going to be a
*worst street in Seaforth'."
'NOBEL.SAMTATION
Jerry Nobel ofNobel-Sanitation-attended
council to=discuss: the proposed recycling
program forSeaforth.
"Theresponseis good, but-insome cases
it's justmotgoodenough," said Mr. Nobel.
"I'm just wondering how to get this
started."
Mr. Nobel explained he 'will be
recycling:
••e Glass: which:must be cleaned and rins-
ed, with all lids and labels removed, and
separated according to color.
o Tin and Aluminum: which 'must be
cleaned and rinsed, labels removed, and
compacted -as much as possible. May be
separated.
-e Paper: news print only, not glossy
paper or cardboard. Must be dry, neatly
packed andtied m bundles.
-,• Plastics: large, compactamounts only,
and,
Cardboard: large, compact amounts
only.
Mr. Nobel suggested that for curbside
pickup, boxes should be labelled for
recyclable materials, or he recommended
the -use of "soh .e WS. hags +or
transparen, gsirbage bags.
Asidefrom curbsidepiek-l�fp'forregular
um'
rners, dreg-aft/Oats ffde'pbts +'i1J"be ab 'easi-
ble uehind the'EMA-store or Mainreht,
or behind the Note! -es lerteeat83-harvis
Street
Connell had little advice 'for Mr. Nobel
tithe: than that getting'a reeyeiing pro-
gratreStaltaidinvolvesKarpu'blic=edueation
'procetwarid nilltaketimeebne tiounbiller
'anted that in ether trlutdeipa°litfes 'Soy
Scouts and serviee groups get lnVolved
evith,gatlrel4ng reeyclableztna'telials for a
cut ofrthe- 7rofftsearnedtay-th' fra ile.
KsA'I'ABOARIATAly!!E'
James Sampa end Colin 'Ikea asked
eouneit's co-operation in building a
skateboard ramp in Seafbrth.
IV1r.'SampaSafdhe iasbeen•approached
by Colin and some of the other
skateboarders in town to design a ramp,
because the only place they can currently
Skateboard is on streets and sidewalks.
"It would be an easy thing to design, the
tricky part is liabilities," noted Mr.
Sampa.
Questions were asked, such as where a
rampwould be, andWould it be supervised
or not to -ensure -users wore proper protec-
tive equipment, who would supervise,
what size it would be, and what it would
cost.
The delegates- answered that a ramp six
feet high, constructed of plywood,
masonite and 2214s would cost approx-
imately $1,000.
They also suggested that if a larger
skateboard facility were constructed, it
could draw people from out of town, and
inter -town competitions would be a
possibility.
Council opted to refer this request to the
Recreation Committee, and said it may
not beapossibility this year.
The delegates were also advised to find
out as much about funding, supervision,
etc. from other municipalities where such
facilities have been built, to make the pro-
cess go
ro-
cess.go faster.
r Society branch says thanks
LE
Legion for the use of .their hall for this this. You are a great group. 'Thank you:
especial event; -'Bob Lyon and his staff Alice, Carolyn, Don, Dorothy, Pt -semis,
who organized and manned the stations Grace, Kathleen, Margaret, Marion, rat,
during the Ride and 'Walk for Cancer. Steve and Ruth and Tom.
The }iuron Expositor and staff; and of To everyone: We could use some 'new'
course all the =walkers and bikers without blood and do welcome anyone wishing to
whom there cannot be this event. Last do some volunteer work for this branch.
but not least thank you to all the captains Please .give us a call if you have a little
and canvassers who worked so hard in or a lot of time to give to this worthwhile
the door-to-door .campaign this year. cause that touches so many of us today.
warm chhirppenson for this branch I owe a Call 5274315 or 527-0753
you to my committee Else DeGroot, chairperson,
members awho=work year -round and give Seaforth Branch
:unlimited of their :time to organize .all Canadian Cancer Society
e It silMandeirs minions ., Itax donors
•goveniment'`Yilind outs.'''., on lawn. ornaments or political pressure
Most of these hand-outs are un- groups.
necessary and represent an outrageous If the government cut these grants it
waste .of our lax dollars -.at ,a time when could save millions of dollars, reduce the
deficit reduction -has become a top pressure for bigger government and help
'priority lessen the deficit.
Canadian taxpayers shouldn't be forced • David Somerville,
into finding :banana newsletters,. studies National Citizen's Coalition
"Town ..of Seaforth does not shop focally
To The Editor: concrete came from Clinton. Why is that,
This morning when I !went to the when .we have contractors in town, and a
P.U.C. office at the .town ball I saw ;Ready Mix plant two miles from town?
something :that really :made me angry. -To save some money? How much money
The 'Town of Seaforth-does not shop local- could :possibly be saved? As consumers
ly! All :of the work being done on the we are -expected to shop locally. Should
courtyard .in ;front ef the .town ball is -not the Town of Seaforth not feel the same
by local ,;people. obligation.
"The contractor is :from Forest; and the A concerned resident.
Prices.in Et t :July 1.9-22 — AWhite,6upplies ,pet — ;No -Rain "Qhecks
-Dealers ;&Thermos .,.lags
Le.
4 litre ',oilier 4u9
oniy-0;75
LL BARBECUES
Rook : Atom Pricing
Yaoa'll l�leye ` tysee The Deals - To $elieve lt!
CL. GROUT
Melts s0BQXeff "Shirrs
litenisalloyWileans :Reg '$20:95
lSale
1Renainirlg
3,S,peed--Reg. $32.95
nyiMote''f ellaw1� *imi8J "a•
Vhook-Yourisealien
• :sStii4 )lAoreatjOf;S! .:,j,