The Huron Expositor, 1968-11-21, Page 8ubb!is
r Van and Strap
--oaboaaraaas Ii.!-V•11,•71e0V.
4 95
- Pair
•JACK
THOMPSON
Family Shoes and
'Repairs
8 Main Street
• Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Waqt Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
ron
rr-•
Of Regiona
I•luron Ootuaty Clerk-Treasur- change for the sake of change?';
er, in a written report as Clerk- "In the case of Huron County
Treasurer, submitted to Huron if we amalgamate county gov-
County Council at its session ernments, one can be sure that
in Goderich last week, an attack the administrative casts will
on the proposed regional form rise and we will-, be one step
of government in Ontario and • further away from the people.
A brief was submitted to the
urged that county government
remain. • Select Committee by the Coun-
ty of Huron -which pointed out
in the opinion of Huron Coun-
ty, this county should be retain-
ed within its present boundar-
ies and should remain the 'Coun-
ty of Huron'."
"I feel very strongly about
this situation and urge every
member of County Council to
fight for the retention of the
County as far as boundaries are
concerned."
• "Certainly changes will come;
changes have been taking place.
The County now has a Plan-
ning Board, County Assessment,
County - Library, and various
other departments. These de-
partments, as they are present-
ly constituted, are big enough
to properly administer the func-
tions of the County. Yet they
are not too large, and also they
remain under the control of
County Council wit° are direct-
ly responsible to the People for
the tax. dollar." ,
"I believe,- in some cases,
there is opportunity for amal-
•gamation of services, one coun-
ty with another, but at the pre-
sent time not to the extent of
two counties joinin•g for every
type of county function under
present conditions. Let us look
at these condition's which must
be the basis for establishing a
-region."
"Firstly,,• we are presently
commencing on the County As-
sessment Commissioner Systerri
which means a re -assessment of
all -properties in the County of
Huron. The Department of Mun-
icipal Affairs has given us auth-
ority to carry on as we are, us-
- ing our present assessment fig-
ures until 1973 for taxation year
1974. Thus, for a few years, we
will not be able to compare our
assessment in Huron County
against any other county. There-
fore, in the initial stages, how
can one consider complete am-
algamation until this re -assess- .
ment work has been fully com-
pleted, not onlY in Huron but
by any other county with whom
we might consider amalgamat
He expressed doubts that the
Provincial Government "really
know where they are going with
regional government".
"At this time I would like to
take this opportunity of expres-
sing my thoughts in connection
with regional government," he
said. "Over the past year there
has been an ever-increasing
amount of discussion about this
subject. I am wondering why we
must change the name: of our
type of government from "coun-
ty" to "region"., Is it just a
ARENA
MANAGER
Required, Immediatety
to take charge of local Arena. All ap-
plications to be submitted by
.Wednesday, November plb'
TO BOB WILSON, Chairman Arena Com-
mittee; Seaforth Recreation Council
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Continues At
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SUITS 99c DRESS 99c
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SLACKS, TROUSERS & PLAIN SKIRTS 49c
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Phone 5274510 4 Store Manager Mrs. Edith Jessome
to the Electors
of the Municipalities of
BRUSSELS, MORRIS and GREY
Having been nominated for the posi-
tion of Trustee on the ,County Board, and hav-
ing served for eight years on, the School
Boards of Walton and Grey Township, I take
this opportunity of asking you for your •con-
tinued support.
-
Sincerely
DONALD McDOisIALD
SEAFORTIIVI EAT
• MARKET .
Formerly -Ruby's
Meaty Blade or Short
RIB ROAST lb' 69c
FRESH
PORK 2 lbs. 99c
SMALL LINK PURE 'PORK
SAUSAGES 2 'bee 99c
STORE SLICED BREAKFAST
BACON 11/2 1138° 99c
%ice°
PORK LIVER3 lbsi 99c
GRADE A MEDIUM
EGGS
2 dozen 990,
r:*
ing. •
"Secondly, we are COmmenc
ing a program ofCounty Plan
ning. This is another vital step
in the progress of the County
We already have several Plan
ning boards in the area, some
with official plans. We -Will be
looking to these people for as
sistance and guidance as the
County Plan itself is developed.
The County Plan should func-
tion where possible in accor-
dance with the local Plan al-
ready in force and I am sure
will in many, many cases. Again,
such time as the County has its
official plan and the neighbor-
ing counties have their official
plans, how can we properly aro-
algamate?"
"Both thew programs have
been approved by the Provin-
cial GovernMent. I am not be-
ing critical of the Provincial
authorities, but I am wondering
if the Provincial Government
really knows where they are
going with regional gOvern-
ment- It is quite true there
have -been some detailed studies
in certain areas and rightly so,
as in these areas there will ,be
amalgamation because it will
make a better and more effec-
tive form of govettiment. But
this is a local condition; it 'does
not apply in Huron County."
""I do urge the 'Members of
County Council to take a good
look at their ewn situation, both
at the County level and in their
own municipalities. How can we
improve our own conditions be-
fore we are told to do so by the
Provincial Government? ''Possi-
bly in some areas, arnalgamation
of municipalities for administra-
tion purposes only, might be an
effective step. This wOuld• pro-
vide a central office with a staff,
to carry out increasingly detail-
ed ftuictions of regional govern-
ment.
"I would like to stress again
I am not criticizing the Provin-
cial Government for their olis-
cussiOns on regional govern-
ment, but, in my opinion, I do
not believe the Provineial--Gov=
ernment have a detailed plan
regarding regional government.
I do think the Provincial auth-
orities are looking to the van
ent
ious areas to bring forth dis-
cussion on this subject, and I
feel strongly we in Huron Coun-
ty should put our best foot for-
ward and start studying our own
situation and our own boundar-
ies before someone in Toronto
-
starts s tidying them fer us,"
"Huro ounty has" had "tnnd
local county 'government
for iel1 over ene hundred
years.. Let us continue to-., give
that geed government on, behalf
of the people Of !Amen!"
Warden Calvin *auter, Brus-
sels, commended the Clerk -
Treasurer at the; conclusion of
his report and the members of ^
Council applauded.
AREA WEDDING
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Mrs. Wm. Walters- visited in
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familY• .
The Blimp* Institutes 20th
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40***4.*.is . Whng. hold on
'.Novci*,eve0.405*,,V0kocgtom Oen-
tir'a'SPhoosT,
flit% John'VywaOtt,'Siietnt.
w*Ot ir. 41:44, aulosti. pop Par-
son .0,1444 frpikly, ot roe* Extabgr.
• 41ft. Wc*,.„._Vfaartgro 'v*tsed oi
Thursday Vinit 1kgra glow Math -
era and Larry of r4aber,
Oa -sidled Ads pay dividends.
•^-4 -.4 • -•1
Shop here fir,the,
best selection of
-gifts for everyone
On your list
this. year.
AV4
ELLIOTT
--Winthrop United Church was
decorated with autumn flowers
and the pews were marked with
-green lace nosegays in Octci-
. her 5, 1968, at 6 p.m. when Rev.
J. C. 13ritton performed the
double ring marriage ceremony
Of June Faye Little to DeWayne
_ Reid Elliott.
Given in ma'rriage by her
father, the bride wore a slim
skimmer cage gess Of impart-
ed. French ribbon embroidered
lace featuring a jewel neckline
and lily point sleeves and a
bust trimmed with a tailored
bow with end ties falling t�
about knee length. Under the
skimmer was a faille silk 'fitted -
_sheath. Back 'detail ,was created
by the cathedral length bridal
veil that was trimmed with min-
iature Venetian lace"appliques
which were held by a. headpiece
created -by three tailered bows
encircling_ a simple , wedding
band ring.
• The bride carried a cascading
bouquet of.gardenias and baby
carnations with stephanotis.
The matron of Ilionr was Mrs.
Clifford Campbell. of London
-who wore a semi A-line floor
length gown of apple green
shantastik, trimmed with elbow
length sleeves of matching
,Areen lace. The back feature -
was a matching softly draped
lace panel. Her headpiece was
a green wedding band , with
matching tulle.
Gowned alike, the remaintng
, bridal attendants • weie Miss
Gaye Elliott of London, Mrs,
Paul Greenwood of Grand Bend
— UTILE
and Mrs. rJohit Oke of Exeter.
The bride's flowergiri -was
Miss Laurie Greenwood -of
,Grand Bend, who wore a wite
cotton eyelet floor -length dress
trimmed with green satin rib-
bon. Her headpiece was a
white, eyelet band with three
green- bows.
The Mother of the bride chose
an autumn green three-piece
wool costume with matching hat
in tulle and velvet leaves with
black accessories. Her corsage
was a mauve urchid.
The groom's mother wore a
raspberry pink two-piece Ital-
ian, knit suit trimmed with mat-
ching' satin.
Lawrence Elliott of London,
the groom's brother, was best
man. The ushers were Mr. Ed-
win Vidler of London, Mr. Gar-
ry Little of Seaforth, Mr. Ric
White of London. The ringbear-
er was Master Teddy Oke of
Exeter.
• Mrs. Bruce Whitinore and Miss
June Haien sang "The Voice
That Breathed O'er Eden" and
"The Wedding Prayer".
The reception , was held in
Seaforth Legion Hall, followed
by a smorgasbord at 11 o'clock.
Guests were present from Tor-
onto, Guelph, London, Brant-
ford, St. Catharines, Michigan
and Wingham.
The couple will reside in Lon-
don.
The bride chose ,a pink silk -
velvet dress and cape for 'her
going away costume which was
accented -by a white fur muff
and fur uttons for her hair.
Distinctively -Personal for.
Invitations, Thank -You and
Notes, Perfect for Gifts
25 Informals and 25 Envelopes
MRS. DONALD PHILLIPS
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Seaforth
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