The Huron Expositor, 1983-11-16, Page 171
t• o
•
' ,Caaadiatta are ttinong' the 'incident
[people id the world the HUD* County Board
of"Educat wasteminded " when they
ii ; ttraCitred a little insight into ,the- education
i ,
!yKt9+t of Ke:ttya. ; •,
J Mgt**. a ptincipala grade one
to a f ermol in' Machakos; leans toldkthe
*tits Nov 7.meeting that' "whatever
'you need,' is agailable" •
.: • You,:
is in Ontario on a Canadian
Crosstgads International exchange program.
He is visiting Huron County for one week,
contig from Middlesex County: The Ken -
y beingg hosted at the home of Ian and
$bei1 Cltirke of RR5 Ldcknow. Mrs. Clarke
.' is the;. student services co-ordlp for for the
board: d
A principal for 14 years,. Mr. Matisya is in
.Can, a, for four months and eapects:'to
*um home at the end <of Dumber: His
main reason for coming to Ontario is to'
share, With his colleagues back homer the
information he has gathered here
He bas four interest ♦areas 'which. he is
focusing on. They are rural development,
the education system here. the sociailife and
agriculture.'
Mr. Mutisylt arrived Friday. Nov. 4 in
Huron and by Monday afternoon had already
spoken to a group of student§, •
1 showed. slides and answered,questions.
Many many questiohs.' commented Mr.
MutisHe told 'the trustees that he, has been
"shocked" and 'impressed by the facilities
'available to students in this province. f
'•The rort.nts here 'do everything for
i's`themselves,,,iii the developing world.
touchers feed (information) the students."
•said Mt:••Mtitisyyaa.
'eke) that when''J6o bade to share what l
elearufd, it,willberquite; a lot,' added
Hee alshas high re ard.for area fanners.
`- reypever•as.•Thry work tite-
Coafdll bill@Oes
Pay for October meetings and expenses.
was authorized at council's Nov. 8 meeting
' for, mayor Ross, 5210; reeve Campbell,
5418 plus 5123.40 in expenses for an AMO
conference in August; deputy . reeve
Bennett, 5245; councillors, Hildebrand.
5155. 'plus 5102.20 for AMO expenses;
Ellis, 5155; Johnston, 5200; Ross, .$245;
Martin. 5155; and Mero, 5365 plus 5419.10
in expenses for a Municipal Police
Governing Autho ' es convention in Octo-
ber. -� `
A by w was passed to raise $8,954.43
• from andowners for repairs to the
Law ce and Box municipal drain. •
B use the.former town auditors have
merg with Touche Ross and Company,
council passed a bylaw naming that firm its
auditors. The bylaw was amended, on the
suggestion of councillor Wayne Ellis, to be
,effective for a year ratherthan indefinitely.
BAD DEBT
- • Tax arrears and bad debt in the amount
of 52,454.13 were written off. as were tax
appeals from homeowners with • urea
formaldyhyde foam insulation in the
amount of 52,159.59 and taxes from
businesses closed and buildings demolish-
• ed in the amount of 53,926.10.
The public works committee reported
that sidewalk construction 'has been
finished for the year and work on Chalk St.
N's sidewalk will be referred to 1984. "If
the project is held over, the funds should
be too," says councillor Bill Martin, and
not used for other items. like an FM
communications system for the works
department. Deputy reeve Bennett. the
committee chairman. agreed the money
should be carried over.
The works superintendent was author-
ized to meet with Design Concrete Ltd. and
ask that they install a culvert near a new
access to their property and to complete'
installation of a catchbasin for a Charlotte
St. resident.
The town -may be able to get larger trees
to plant next year from local conservation
authorities. The countydes_ this._reeve...
" tafhpbeffre'ported. but has alreadyplaced
its tree order for next year.
Town hail eavestroughs on . the north '
and south wall will be repaired by John
Mero. The tree committee will meet to
review a request by Ali Farag of Goderich
St. W. for removal of a tree.
NOT GOOD ENOUGH
Seaforth will write to the local office of
the Ministry of Transportation and Com-
munication. expressing dissatisfaction
about the crack sealing • job MTC did
recently on Hwy. 88.
Four all season radial tires will be
purchased for the Ford police car. after the
quote of Canadian Tire at 5340.22 was
accepted by council. The chief recommend-
' ed the Can. Tire quote. which was also the
lowest among the four firms who quoted.
Councilor Bill Martin. a Canadian Tire
employ fared a conflict of interest
and left the m ung when the tires were
discussed. --�
Public works superMt endent John For-
rest was authorized tp'remove the cell in
the old police statibn and use the materials
fol other town- purposes.
Town office employee Lorraine Betties.
who has completed three months of
employment. will be promoted from level
1. 55.72 per hour. to level 2. 55.91.
Seaforth wants the province to postpone
any new method of calculating uncondi-
tional grants until it gives municipalities
more detailed information on their impact.
Information from Oshawa says the pro-
posed change could mean a tax increase of
25 per cent for Seaforth ratepayers. A
counter proposal from the AMO would
lessly ve..seen filtmers work to 2 a.c .,
said Mi. Mutisya. enthralled.
Helhanked Canadians for "opening their
hands" to developingcountries and added
'that his country nees teachers and books.
It was later• learned that although his
school •is =located about 40 miles from
Kenyas capital city of Nairobi. the 400
students under Mr. Mutisya's guidance
Maki a school which has no electricity or
running water.
•
The school halt grates 1 10 7, with grttac
being introdpced this coming January.,
As in Ontario, Kenya bas a ministry
education which dpkaoirt m0npy`to aped
the schools,
'Burt to build scitoo1s`in the rpr}i areas.
commented M. Mutfsya, "the parents hit
to PRY.'
Back home he has six cbdttc til ; IS has�f2f
seen his sixth child Who was born on Wit.
after he had left to come to Ontario. -
Mr. Matisys, whose interests revolt
around mathematics, science, primary.eat
cation and scouting, has never-ending pal
for -Canadians. a
"Capadians are sociable. merlins.. a!
considerate, very, very considerate." -
cause a•3.1 per cent tax increase here:
-CLAUSE BY CLAUSE
A report from the planning committee,
now included with council's agenda, says
the clause by clause review of the town's
zoning bylaws continues. The bylaw should
come to council early in 1984 and meetings
will be held to get public comment, say
councillors Martin and Mero.
Council is invited to the inaugural
meeting, of the Huron board of education
Dec. 5 in Clinton.
A thank -you letter from Jackie Schenck,
who is working in Athens, Greece, was
received. She won the town Geography and
award at SDHS commencement.
A request from E. William St. resident
R.V. Whitely that the town place a new
sidewalk next to the road rather than his
property line when his' street is upgraded
next year will be passed to engineer Burns
Ross for comment. "if the present plan is
continued south past my property the
sidewalk would come within two feet of my
front steps," Mr. Whitely writes. The
house is an early one, and he adds "of
course the builder....made a mistake when
he built the place, but I suggest to you that
the town should accept some responsibility
for allowing him to do so."
TAX SALE
A property at 66 Jarvis St. sold at
Seaforth's tax sale Nov. 7, the clerk
reported. Tax arrears of $71,210 have been
collected to Nov. 8. That's 75er cent ce t of
the Jan. 1 total of S95,347. -
Two companies will present proposals on
the town's insurance to a. special' council
meeting Nov. 23.
A striking committee, to decide who "sits
on which council committees next year has
been formed_ Members are the mayor and
CARPENTRY
Complete Carpentry Work
l.nterior.and'Exterior
Reasonable Rates
PETER FLANAGAN
527-1399
HAPPY 25th
ANNIVERSARY
Mom and Dad
Love: Barry, Lynn 8' Nancy
DANCE FOR KEITH & PAT GOOD
Friday, November 18, 9-1
Saltford
EVERYONE WELCOME
-wuncillprs Ellis and Mero and they'll
report at the December council meeting.
last year reeve Campbell, deputy reeve
Bennett and mayor Ross had the job.
Councillor Ellis explained that criticism
of the town's rep to the hospital'board for
the lack.of a monthly report at last month's
council meeting was unfair. The board
' didn't meet in the summer months, a fact
, he'd forgotten from his past experience on
that body. in an extensive written report,
Joan Parkii)son'said $40,000 in new lab
equipment ltas been,purchased and people
hired so that SCH can do more testing
locally. The rear parking tot is beteg'
enlarged and lighted and payroll is being
done on computer in London. SCH Ts
updating its phone system and Will have
phones available .jn patients' rooms. The
hospital's role review continues.
A ramprhas been built to give peoplein
wheelchairs access to the arena, councillor
Johnston reported. The ice surface stela
booked solid: "the way we want to keep
a." . -
Councillor Paul Ross paid trilfute to the
small number of hardworking merchants
who get involved with Seaforth's SIA
(Business Improvement Areal. He cited
Bob Fisher, Charlie Campbell, Kathy
Anstett, Shirley Snell, Jerry Hetherington
and people from Seaforth Gulf, Don's Shoe
Place and the Expositor
Farmers with greatest
need will get funds
Provincial funds to help farmers install tile
drainage systems in their fields are being
re -allocated to go where the need is greatest
said William Doyle, assistant deputy minister
of Agriculture and Food.
"The ministry is transferring tile drainage
funds from municipalities that are not going
to use up their current allocations6pumping
them into areaswhere there 'are farmers
waiting to have this work done:" Doyle Said.
This could mean up to 530.000 each to 140
municipalities, he noted.
Each year. the ministry allocates funds to
munici ' alities under the Ontario Tile Drain-
age Act which they, in turn. loan to local
fanners for drainage projects.
"The ministry, is notifying the municipal
clerks involved of the changes in these
financial arrangements." Doyle said,
Farmers who have been waiting to proceed
with tile drainage projects should check with
their municipal clerks regarding the availa-
bility of additional funds.
Studies have shown that tile drainage
increases crap yields up to 50 per cent ani
that each dollar invested in tile drainagf
brin_s a return of $18. •' . -
INSULATION
Beat the high cost of heating
this winter: `Call LES TURNER
for Free Estimates on
♦URETH$,M4M,
• N CELLULOSE
*BLOWN FIBREGLASS '
*FIBREGLASS BATTS-ROCKWOOL
• CMH♦ APPROVED
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
Available for homes built before 1971 UP TO
5500. Call now for a free estimate. Also
available for foam insulation fire resistant
coatings-.
Member CGSB
CI INTON
LES TURNER
482-3563
NOW It's More flirt than eler
to shop Exeter's .1�rinitirrl
BRUSSELS
RICK SOMMERS
Y. Id v•Iu. •I
by playing the exciting
s
WINNING �o
HAND GAM R
•
Now moth December 3
DM( lite II MUM ISISTDAleffe AMID
nil ,•.... . ......... ..n . .0,.•."
as
s..:°e Memme .e ".'o. s0 r
ras01,4 .em .. r•� erw-.�.....
Ir A FM1 oa•N .. mo•• ma to tee..•. e.a
°•:mA�.wa.a
• m °.•;
• nmel .,...,
CONTEST RULES
0„,• em 6e a,•e.e,d.•,"•mn p..y
ohw e, tee Aero-, .• ern,
Aa •and• mu, W nr•,r ro ,t,d a
A --
Tim•, A.eW •e. ,50 r,•,•. e.
0,••••60, 3 So".rdrr wont.
Yr••••••'ah •m arm aw hoot
doe,l
r Coo. me,r6.w.pau•m.rs•d.,..—
aerobe. seeleseel
.. ,•.wr W0,^••• ^^*'-'-.•r a.a N
Roots war Ao+ hem en. •,ori., wed
• At,pd per.. as 6.r•d .r d,. rpnr
S MN,.I••r•1••,•••.,a.rn•••a.,drM
Tow. ••Amos• ere T• ,.64 b •••n
•.cava,• .ro rr a e �°•' m 6... .
PRIZES
Om bemire., remerner• weer Pre...Me,.
ro,A. •erne
rr.•,r.nnn,re4I.r.,h, a.,nim4•Cfa z
.,il�r r.<gMw►o �StSpiO�h .M<.h
;tete%.wear
diet•• tif1,K•t,. o •IS n rarka.. IM"�
Iwo Av0,•_irY�xn m:
„he .rr a•• . R M eM t! •0,
Collect your winning hand cards at these participating
mailnway stores. Your could be lucky and win one of the
many valuable merchandise certificates.
CAIIIMIN °a
Two CIOte"® ear.,
norm manowiesam.
One WS morchancre• e
WA•L CAYaRa ,a.ets.,t.
oa. 125 ^wtiia.3se certificate
Vis MAIM rear
Ono 323 ..nfi-•alp a,in,uf.
t»r.,•merchanN
cerafkotes
AAA. n.i.1...rt MAL
On. $21 merrhatdw certificate
A a • •tis.Mtf
Oro els n.rd.nAW certificate
SWA.lattu • es mum
OM sic merchandis„,Mais�ate
AMATIAT
ASTIOAIAIIES
Oes 12i n0.J.mdW .Nil rsate
PAtr•. OATS
°ac120 us.« era:—.
r.. 125 d.on[nat.rtaker .
•AI1lA•1 NA
One 150 merchandise certificate
now rep iworwr.
One m merchondi,e ,.,t.,0,.
.ai.ta,a ,IS. p ,s..•s
Five 530 .,.•+••rase *-,**0,..
MITMOre 320 ""a.
ila•7I 1 MILAN
One rm. s .a,
Gent
O. 510 [,.,ilear•
sa.*Ast tsa
One 575 meesha .dh. c maks..
T..
0,...pchandh. cerahcates
a.Attre ataIMI, as. amp
1.. ps-wdanm.e certificates
o.oi.11ra• 1233 M�aai.
t•.. ease
Ono 17.10 and as
mMtfiandse certlfeate
swirl. stiaam
One 120 end ono 110 m.rcha.da.
,ert1liaat.
lienlerr. MUMS
T.,e 113 mentharaffse cartilicans
•Asw•snau.s.s.au.
I_ BAC. NOM
On. 120 •.orae.•.
MOM .•.ARMAI
Oo. 32O,m,rchond1N retakes.
1larea—AarrcAra
aW1 st C
T. „
nob ••.ten•.
On. 150 m ,&..* AM ,••lees.
t"s
One 125 m.th.M•e t.rffkate
t•.a.1.IMSIS LTO.
seems t+•Be Irani rum
o+. s25 menhendeo cootka.
i T*W$ Oe•. $fife L1*.
Flee 110 m.eha dhe ,.n*0,....
H1E,HiIR
• HICPOSITOR.NOVEMeER l$, • 19e3 ..A17
et...
$
e
,o
n '.99�T
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN . ' -
CHURCHp.
•
itinvites all friends to share N fr;:
in the celebration of the % 11 9
anniversary of the
congregation on,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
" at 1 1:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The guest preacher for the day is
REV. JOHN C. HENDERSON, B.A., B.D.
of Knox Church, Waterloo
The service of praise will include guest soloists
John deJager (morning), Margaret Whitmore (evening)
and a String Ensemble from Stratford (evening).
-wuncillprs Ellis and Mero and they'll
report at the December council meeting.
last year reeve Campbell, deputy reeve
Bennett and mayor Ross had the job.
Councillor Ellis explained that criticism
of the town's rep to the hospital'board for
the lack.of a monthly report at last month's
council meeting was unfair. The board
' didn't meet in the summer months, a fact
, he'd forgotten from his past experience on
that body. in an extensive written report,
Joan Parkii)son'said $40,000 in new lab
equipment ltas been,purchased and people
hired so that SCH can do more testing
locally. The rear parking tot is beteg'
enlarged and lighted and payroll is being
done on computer in London. SCH Ts
updating its phone system and Will have
phones available .jn patients' rooms. The
hospital's role review continues.
A ramprhas been built to give peoplein
wheelchairs access to the arena, councillor
Johnston reported. The ice surface stela
booked solid: "the way we want to keep
a." . -
Councillor Paul Ross paid trilfute to the
small number of hardworking merchants
who get involved with Seaforth's SIA
(Business Improvement Areal. He cited
Bob Fisher, Charlie Campbell, Kathy
Anstett, Shirley Snell, Jerry Hetherington
and people from Seaforth Gulf, Don's Shoe
Place and the Expositor
Farmers with greatest
need will get funds
Provincial funds to help farmers install tile
drainage systems in their fields are being
re -allocated to go where the need is greatest
said William Doyle, assistant deputy minister
of Agriculture and Food.
"The ministry is transferring tile drainage
funds from municipalities that are not going
to use up their current allocations6pumping
them into areaswhere there 'are farmers
waiting to have this work done:" Doyle Said.
This could mean up to 530.000 each to 140
municipalities, he noted.
Each year. the ministry allocates funds to
munici ' alities under the Ontario Tile Drain-
age Act which they, in turn. loan to local
fanners for drainage projects.
"The ministry, is notifying the municipal
clerks involved of the changes in these
financial arrangements." Doyle said,
Farmers who have been waiting to proceed
with tile drainage projects should check with
their municipal clerks regarding the availa-
bility of additional funds.
Studies have shown that tile drainage
increases crap yields up to 50 per cent ani
that each dollar invested in tile drainagf
brin_s a return of $18. •' . -
INSULATION
Beat the high cost of heating
this winter: `Call LES TURNER
for Free Estimates on
♦URETH$,M4M,
• N CELLULOSE
*BLOWN FIBREGLASS '
*FIBREGLASS BATTS-ROCKWOOL
• CMH♦ APPROVED
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
Available for homes built before 1971 UP TO
5500. Call now for a free estimate. Also
available for foam insulation fire resistant
coatings-.
Member CGSB
CI INTON
LES TURNER
482-3563
NOW It's More flirt than eler
to shop Exeter's .1�rinitirrl
BRUSSELS
RICK SOMMERS
Y. Id v•Iu. •I
by playing the exciting
s
WINNING �o
HAND GAM R
•
Now moth December 3
DM( lite II MUM ISISTDAleffe AMID
nil ,•.... . ......... ..n . .0,.•."
as
s..:°e Memme .e ".'o. s0 r
ras01,4 .em .. r•� erw-.�.....
Ir A FM1 oa•N .. mo•• ma to tee..•. e.a
°•:mA�.wa.a
• m °.•;
• nmel .,...,
CONTEST RULES
0„,• em 6e a,•e.e,d.•,"•mn p..y
ohw e, tee Aero-, .• ern,
Aa •and• mu, W nr•,r ro ,t,d a
A --
Tim•, A.eW •e. ,50 r,•,•. e.
0,••••60, 3 So".rdrr wont.
Yr••••••'ah •m arm aw hoot
doe,l
r Coo. me,r6.w.pau•m.rs•d.,..—
aerobe. seeleseel
.. ,•.wr W0,^••• ^^*'-'-.•r a.a N
Roots war Ao+ hem en. •,ori., wed
• At,pd per.. as 6.r•d .r d,. rpnr
S MN,.I••r•1••,•••.,a.rn•••a.,drM
Tow. ••Amos• ere T• ,.64 b •••n
•.cava,• .ro rr a e �°•' m 6... .
PRIZES
Om bemire., remerner• weer Pre...Me,.
ro,A. •erne
rr.•,r.nnn,re4I.r.,h, a.,nim4•Cfa z
.,il�r r.<gMw►o �StSpiO�h .M<.h
;tete%.wear
diet•• tif1,K•t,. o •IS n rarka.. IM"�
Iwo Av0,•_irY�xn m:
„he .rr a•• . R M eM t! •0,
Collect your winning hand cards at these participating
mailnway stores. Your could be lucky and win one of the
many valuable merchandise certificates.
CAIIIMIN °a
Two CIOte"® ear.,
norm manowiesam.
One WS morchancre• e
WA•L CAYaRa ,a.ets.,t.
oa. 125 ^wtiia.3se certificate
Vis MAIM rear
Ono 323 ..nfi-•alp a,in,uf.
t»r.,•merchanN
cerafkotes
AAA. n.i.1...rt MAL
On. $21 merrhatdw certificate
A a • •tis.Mtf
Oro els n.rd.nAW certificate
SWA.lattu • es mum
OM sic merchandis„,Mais�ate
AMATIAT
ASTIOAIAIIES
Oes 12i n0.J.mdW .Nil rsate
PAtr•. OATS
°ac120 us.« era:—.
r.. 125 d.on[nat.rtaker .
•AI1lA•1 NA
One 150 merchandise certificate
now rep iworwr.
One m merchondi,e ,.,t.,0,.
.ai.ta,a ,IS. p ,s..•s
Five 530 .,.•+••rase *-,**0,..
MITMOre 320 ""a.
ila•7I 1 MILAN
One rm. s .a,
Gent
O. 510 [,.,ilear•
sa.*Ast tsa
One 575 meesha .dh. c maks..
T..
0,...pchandh. cerahcates
a.Attre ataIMI, as. amp
1.. ps-wdanm.e certificates
o.oi.11ra• 1233 M�aai.
t•.. ease
Ono 17.10 and as
mMtfiandse certlfeate
swirl. stiaam
One 120 end ono 110 m.rcha.da.
,ert1liaat.
lienlerr. MUMS
T.,e 113 mentharaffse cartilicans
•Asw•snau.s.s.au.
I_ BAC. NOM
On. 120 •.orae.•.
MOM .•.ARMAI
Oo. 32O,m,rchond1N retakes.
1larea—AarrcAra
aW1 st C
T. „
nob ••.ten•.
On. 150 m ,&..* AM ,••lees.
t"s
One 125 m.th.M•e t.rffkate
t•.a.1.IMSIS LTO.
seems t+•Be Irani rum
o+. s25 menhendeo cootka.
i T*W$ Oe•. $fife L1*.
Flee 110 m.eha dhe ,.n*0,....
H1E,HiIR
• HICPOSITOR.NOVEMeER l$, • 19e3 ..A17
et...
$
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,o
n '.99�T
' M
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�N/lv(r*in Wide Noir£ 16 1111 t~ldfiiq Tt1M. Nov; 22.,
.-
081M41111'a
•• MUFFIN MIX
• .
-
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,
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moil sits
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2.19b. .
§ ram.' Y
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.'.. ry
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PITTED DATES
tw
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•. OF WHEAT
• .39 ib.
• Cirnation
SKIM MiLK
POWDER ,
2.09(
WHIPPED
TOPPING
2. 29 ftp.
WINIOUE WHEAT
L R
OU
' .29 ....:
IACTMS•
BAKING&_ , ...
CANDY MAKIN
-G.
SUPPLIES ' R.
A.
.
We Do All The
SCOOPING' •
Monday to Frtsls Sa
y-Ofratt9a.m.to5:30p.m..—saturaay-ba.m:to5 p.m.
Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. -.
3 Z xti . •
s ': x b 3 ''� i
\
.��b :a..Y• �t �', �''\� ,a\`=„'^: , .,a v '" q l \
•
MOM Cut
MARBLE
CHEESE
`
2.491b..
Store Cut ,
FARMER'S
CHEESE
Hot Red Pepper, Onion &
Farsiey, Garlic, jack, Plain
Brick, and Caraway.
2.49b..
Dutch Style Smoked
PORK
SALAMI
1.791b•
Dutch Style Fine
PORK
• SALAMI -
•
• 1.79ib.
•
NIECE'S
RUSKS
a "
.59 �•
CHRISTMAS
CALENDARS &
CHOCOLATE
LEERS
NOW AVA�1BLE
8i Almond Bare & Rings
r
•
f
11