The Huron Expositor, 1979-07-05, Page 26?4 — THE 1.1URQN EXPO$i.TOR,
WARD—DALTON
Kathryn. Joyce Dalton, daughter Of Mr', and Mrs. Robert
Dalton. of Londesboro and James 'Ronald Ward, son of
Mr,and Mrs, Victor Ward of Walton were married in a
double ring ceremony at Cavan United Church, Winthrop
on May .19. Rev. Vanslyke of Seaforth officiated at the
ceremony. Kathy was given in marriage by her parents.
The maid of honour was Blanche Coady, sister of the bride
and the bridesmaids were Sharlene Ward, sister of the
groom and Bonnie Bailey, a friend of the bride. The flower
girl was Leanne Ward cousin of the groom, The
groomsman was Bill. Ward, brother of the groom and the
ushers were Kelly Dalton, bretherof the bride end:' Stanley
Stolz, friend of the groom, The ringbearer. was Jamie
Dalton, a nephew of the bride. The organist who played^
during the ceremony was Mina; Scott of Seaforth and,
singer was Kathy.. Ward of Monkton, a cousin to the.
BY JACK RIDDELL, M.
The majority of the
bstitutiella which give• cira
,grid shelter •to there than
1,100 children and youth
people in Ontario are expert
encing serious ,problems due
xo shortage .of money- A
,repertreleased by the Mini-
stry of Community and Social;
Services says that the pres-
ent financing arrangement is
"inadequate. outdated and
not geared to meet the
individual needs .of each,
home." Alse; inspections of
these institutions by ministry
officials are "ref equcnt"
and "lack tiger"; staffing in.
half the homes is inadequate
and wages are extremely
low, One institution hadn't
been visited by a supervisor
since 'the present director,
started work about two and a,
half years ago. The ministry
review stages that two-thirds
of the institutions hadn't
been visited, by a supervisor
ft -since the present director
started work about two and a
half years ago. The ministry
review states that two-thirds,
of the institutions, had direct.
operating losses in 1978.for a
total deficit of .rnore Than
509(000.
PARITY EDF (SERV ICES't
These homes, provide n
wide variety of services ,for
children with social and per-
sonal problems'. children who"
are .having difficulties, . at
home. unwed teenage
mothers and those in trouble
Mith the law. The ministry is
offering each institution the
options of remaining under
the existing! funding arrange-
ments or changing to art
alternative arrangement
based upon an individual,
agreement with each home.
Under legislative regulations
Ontario pays 80 per cent of
the operating costs while the
institutions must raise 20 per,,.
cent of their revenue from:
non-government: sources.
The ministry will .meet with
Officials of the homes te
discuss in detail recommend-'
ations of the report, which,
include some progra'av
changes. bed closings and
reallocation of some re-
sources.
Liberal leader Stuart Smith
has accused the Ontario
Government of refusing to ..
groom. Following
the wedding, a reception was held at
/Viet `.•lio
Family Paradise. Guests attended the wedding; from
•
g
Toronto,Ingersoll. Goderich, Seaforth, Mitchell and
•
vie
s
Monk#on, For the' honeymoon the couple went up. North. - - � • The couple are residing at R.R,4, Walton, Ont. Prior to the
wedding,showerswere held at Cavan • united' Church.
Winthrop and at the homes of Pat Dalton and Ruth Ward.
Moto cross race
expects 300 riders
McKillop Towns! ip'
Council accepted the tender
of George Radford Con-
struction of Blyth for the
reconstruction work on a two
and a half ;mile ;section of
sideroad' 30-31 from.
concession six to concession
• three at a meeting in
Winthrop Tuesday,
Team Moto Cross Comp-
etition
P.
etitiion returns to Hully Gully
for the Ontario MotoCross
team championship- • Over
300 riders are expected for
the five race series which
begins this Sunday July 8th
at "'the family' motor sport
park near Varna.
The serieswill feature all
moto cross classes from
school boy to expert as team
London, defending champ-
ions, try to maintain their
supremacy- over 11 other
teams from across. southern.
Ontario, Heats begin at 11
a,m. and finals at 3 p.m.
irons park.
•
donations
Recent contributors, to. the.
Seaforth Lion's •Park and
Pool fund included:
R. .L Bolton -S20; R. Homes-
$20; Mrs. A Kennedy -S2; R.
Elliott -"55; J. F. Sills -S25;
L.1'... Plumsteel-S10; Pizza
Express -$25; Mrs. C McGa-:
vin -S10 A. Y. McLean -S50; J.
DeGroot-5110;,
D.A. Jones -$10; J. Jansen
520;; W. L. Whyte -$15;' Mrs.
D MacLennan -$10; F. Nigh-
57; W. R. Palin -S10; W. R.
Smith -$10; K. • Cardno-S20;
Mrs K. W.hitrnere-S10; Mrs,.
M. 'Habkirk-S10; and • Ii
The Radford. tender,
!owe:. of two, amounted. to
528,660 with work to start
July 9.
Council reviewed. its
insurance policies with Frank.
Cowan Company Limited and
increased several of •them,
Attending the meeting from
the •company were Dave
Reed of Princeton, Insurance
advisor for the company, and
Local agent Kenneth Cardno
of - the Seaforth Insurance
Company.
Court of Revision was held
on two drainsiNash Drainage
Works and Silver Creek
Brewers
beat
Queens,
The Brodhagen Brewers
were the victors against • the
S15: Wellesley Queens June 28
The current total is when- the South Perth Fast -
s2,882 00 ball League team won 3.2.
FO
is Here!
See them
July 12-13-14
Doug Eickmeier,pinch-
running for Earl Nowack,
scored -the winning. run for
the Brewers on a passed ball.
in the ninth. • In the same
inning, Rick'Leonhardt made
a triple hit and Earl. Nowack:
made a -single, together driv
ing.in•one run. :
Doug Leonhardt,. winning •
pitcher for the Brewers;
allowed only four • hits and
struck out five players, while'
Duane Zehr gave up seven
hits and,struck out nine.
The Brewers play their
next home game against
Conroy on July 5.,
Remember/ It takes but a
moment 'to place an
Expositor Want Ad. Dial.
527-0240.
protect Ontario t`ttnsOM:
Brom natural .gas price U..
greases .elthoutgh abundant
supplies exist. He told the
Legislature that :natural gas
prices do not have to go up
with the oil, :prices, after
federal energy officials hada,
confirmed that gasoline and
heating oilpriceswill jump
three to fire cents a gallon on
August 29th, and natural gas
prices by 15 cents a thousand,
cubic feet about August 1st,
In reply, the Energy Minister
James Auld, stated' that an,
agreement between Alberta
and; Canada negotiated earl.
ler this year pegged natural
gas at 85% of the price c oil.
Be'said Ontario has consist-
ently argued that the price in
Canada of natural gas and. oil.
should not be the world
price, but instead be related,
to Canadians' needs.
Alberta and Canada have
agreed to extend the natural
gas; pricing agreement for
another six months beyond
August 1st, so that the price
of gas would be tied to that of
the oil for the current :in-
crease. Dr. Smith drew the
Minister's attention to cont.
insurance
Drainage` Works; Council
accepted the tender of Hans-
ford of Stratford for the work.
on the Nash.drain at 'a cost of
51,130, the engineer's
estimate of the work was
S3,600.
Council approved • . a•
donation to the Goderich and
District Associationfor the,
Mentally Retarded for the
same amount as last year,
believed to be S50.
Council turned down a
request from the Township of
Dover for financial assistance
in repairing flood damaged
property,
and decided not to:
support the resolution from
the Town of Seaforth calling
for the end to unnecessary
delays in cases before the.
courts and stiffer sentences,
because this did not affect
the township council.
Matthew Murray will be
paid 549,00 for the loss of 43
chickens and three hens as
recommended' by the live-
stock evaluator.
Council approved a re-
quest for land severance of
one; thirdof an acre (leaving
37 acres) for urban re-
sidential- (retirement pur-
poses) for Torrance Dundas.
The property is part of . Lot
27, on County Road 25 at',
Walton. A 200 acre farm was::
approved for land severance
(100 acres to be servered) bye•,
John W. Thompson to
Wilfred L Whyte for' con-
tinued
agriculture. use.
Applications for tilt: drain
loans for a total of 550,200
were approved.
Clerk Marion McClure re-
ported there its now only.
Anstett Jewellers
Seaforth .. • •
all day. - ednesday
9:00 a,rn to 5:30 p.m,.
for your shopping convenience
WeSilverdo in store Baby Cups and offer same day seSilver rvice, Pewter' Mugs
JEWELLERS
LIMITED'
Box 52 Seaforth 527-1720
11 Albert St.
CLINTON
41124001
203 Durham E.
WALKERTON
881-0122
284 Main St.
EXETER,
235.2468'
$4,900 left in the government
loan fund to fill requests; for
tile drain loans the rest of
this year. '
Tile • 'drain debentures
amounting to 535000 were
approved.. Seven requests for
tax refunds were approved
amounting to 5230.67 for
buildings destroyed, or torn
down.
William Campbell, road
superintendent, reported'
that the resurfacing of town-
ship roads with gravel by
Jennison Construction of
Grand Bend will be com-
pleted Wednesday, July 4.
Passed for payment were
road accounts of S46,940.12.
merits by his predecessor a
year ago, to the effect that he
had pushedthe t_..e #' ederal
government into Unhinging
the two prices but was, stone-
walled by the then: governing"
Liberals.
RENT REVIEW
Ontario's new rent review
and landlord and, tenant
legislation passed third and
final reading by a vote of 63
to 28, The NDP voted against
the 141 section bill, which
combines rent review with a
rewritten landlord ands tenant
act t and creates a "Residential
Tenancies Commission, This:
Commission will determine
rent increases and landlord -
tenant matters previously
handled by the courts..
The • : government has.
removed .the built-in Pecem-
ber 31st, :1970 expiry date for
rent controls and, when the
section dealing with rent
increases take effect, it. will
limit them. to 6% a year. If a
landlord; wants more, he'll
have to make his case before.
the Tenancies Commission,
it is hoped: that the new;,
agreement between the pro-'
vincial overnment . and
Ontario's doctors will facil-
itate Ontario Health Insur-
ance Program fee negoti-
ations and help keep doctors
in the plan. The province has
agreed with the - Ontario
Medical Association to
.appoint a chairman of the
SQtnmittee negotiating OHIP
tee scneauies,
The agreement calls for ;a
seven -member negotiating
committee, with three mem-
bers named by each side and
a jointly appointed chairman;
who would haveethe power to
act as factfinder. While the
chairman's appoint ment
would initially be for two -
schedule settlements, this
'could be extended. The
Minister of Health, Dennis
Timbrell, who announced the.
agreement in the Legislature
said a chairman . Will be
named `.`within a few days''
and negotiations for the.1980,.:
fee schedule will start :next`
month.' Although the .chair -
OPEN AIA
CHURCH
SERVICE
ION'S PARK
(Parking Area)
EVERY SUNDAY
at 7:00 p.rr.
•
In the event of rain,
service held in Bethel "
Bible Church,:Egmondvilie.
man won't have a vote, he
will "beable to assist and
guide the committee in areas
of disagreement during neg-
otiations."
FACTFiINDER
If talks reach an impasse,
ue,.ither side can; ask the chair-
man • to: take on: the role of
factfinder. A report, contain-
ing a proposed settlement,
would provide the basis for
new negotiations. The fact.
finder's report won't be
binding, but it can be made
public by either side after
seven days. The Minister
said. the OMA and the gov-
ernment have traditionally
negotiated through a com-
mittee for new fee, schedules,
"but the factfinder isr some-
thing new and unique and, I
think, a very positive ap-
proach to negotiations." He
said that the latest figures on
doctors opted out of the
OHIP program' are down to
17.8 per from more than.
18 per cent earlier this year,
When doctors' incomes were,
limitedby anti-inflation con-.
trols, there was. not ,much;'
incentive to opt out of OHIP,;
but when they were scrapped
the government predicted an.
initial jump in the number of
opted out. doctors. In the
Minister's view, the "short-
term reaction, • which we
expected, is over and now
expect to see figures gradu-
ally decline."
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Shorts Toa .._ s T Sh i its Bath rn9Suits,..
.• Pyjamas; Sun `Hats, Squall Jackets:
to
Open Wednesday till',5:30_'
Friday Nits till 9P.111 -
here shopping is a pleasure"
527-1960
See an Hear about • the
AX IAL -F l OW
SYSTEM`!
Years ahead in Combine design and efficiency
THURSDAY JULY 5th
Time 7:30 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
Now available: at �; A
• Seaforth Kitchen, Centre ,
Dain St. Sego* 5271205
_ I
_ ..
iri 1110-3
r .
or.
in Area Churches
N Church
FirstPRESBYTERIAN YTE
RIA
59 Goderkh St., W.. Seaforth
Minister: Rev. T.A.A. Duke Oruartht: Mrs., D. Carter!
SUNDAY, JULY 8
Joint wor 1i. p with Northside United Chnrch
DURING' JULY SERVICES, Will BE HELD IN.
NORTHSIDE CHURCH AT 11:15
All are welcome
ST, THOMAS: Anglican Church
Seaford:
^ Rev. James R. Brdadf of B.A., MOW.
SUNDAY, JULY 8tb
Fourth Sunday after Trinity
11:30 Lou Morning Prayer
Service by the Rector -
United C wrch
E I n_
NORTHSIDE
54 Goderteh St. West, sesforth
SUNDAY, Ju t; 8
11:15 a.m. MorninQ P Worshi ;
Rev. T.A.A. Duke wW preach
Nursery provided
Rev. I.G. V'analyke, Minister
Organist -Choir Director . Jr. Choir Leader
Margaret Whitmore_ " Abdiey McUwaIin
r.
Area congregations are invited to take advantage of
the church directory'to announce their church services
each- week. Church directory- announcements, are
available for a minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in
units of two column inches at S2 per unit. Changes in
copy. may be made each week but must be received.
'before noon on Tuesday.
5
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ho
II umrne
a
ce
t1 • �redu _
;tea ..
g v
Shorts Toa .._ s T Sh i its Bath rn9Suits,..
.• Pyjamas; Sun `Hats, Squall Jackets:
to
Open Wednesday till',5:30_'
Friday Nits till 9P.111 -
here shopping is a pleasure"
527-1960
See an Hear about • the
AX IAL -F l OW
SYSTEM`!
Years ahead in Combine design and efficiency
THURSDAY JULY 5th
Time 7:30 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
Now available: at �; A
• Seaforth Kitchen, Centre ,
Dain St. Sego* 5271205