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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-12-19, Page 35 rei;.-- Diefen baker, Pearson. The flag. The scandals. The hot air. The rise of Trudeau. 411" one of the most important books of the decade." That's Farley Mowaes , reaction to Peter Newmans new book. It's a brilliant distillation of the frantic years of the Pearson era, most important half -d In our political history. See us soon about a copy. The Distemper of Our Tunes Peter C. Newman Fan Fare Books 159 ONTARIO S'1' STRATFORD Opposite Queen's Hotel TELEPHONE 273-1010 PERSONALIZED '.'oAsTEres - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR SURPNsEHER M.% THiscHRISTMAS OND " 1968 Mercury 4 -door Hardtop, V-8, A.T., P.S., P.B., radio 1967 Mercury 4 -door Hardtop, A.T., P.S. and P.B., radio, vinyl top 1967 Comet, 2 -door hardtop, V-8, A.T., radio 1967 Mustang 2 -door hardtop, V-8, A.T., con- sul, radio 1967 Meteor 2 -door hardtop, V-8, A.T., and P.B., radio 1966 Ford 2 -door hardtop, V-8, A.T., P.S., and radio 19 Beaumont 2 -door hardtop, bucket seats, A.T., V-8, radio, low mileage 1966 Meteor 2 -door hardtop, V-8, A.T., P.S., a radio 196 Plymonith Sport Fury, 2 -door hardtop, V-8, A.T., radio 1965 Come, 4 -door sedan, V-8, AT., radio 1965 Valiant Signet 2 -door hardtop, V-8, A.T., radio, bucket seats 1964 Chrysler, 4 -door sedan, V-8, A.T., P.S., and P.B., radio, low mileage 1964 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door hardtop, V-8, .T., P.S. and P.B., radio 1963 Pontiac 4 -door Laurentian, A.T., radio 1963 Ford 300,- 4 -door, A.T., radio 1962 Ford 2 -door hardtop, radio 1962 Ford 4 -door sedan, A.T. 1968 GMC 1/2 -Ton long box, radio, less than 7,000 miles 1967 Mercury 1/2 -Ton, long box, radio Coming Soon - 1968 Impala 4 -door hardtop tras 1966 Chrysler 2 -door hardtop loaded with ex- , f I HENSALL MOTORS LIMITED Phone 262-2604 Musa Open evenings Monday through 1-triclay- ' 'till 9 p.m. James Smith Huron Shorthorn The Perth Huron Shorthorn Association elected J1ime Sinith of RR 2 Brussels President to succeed Clarence Switzer„ RR 1 St. Marys. Guest speaker at the meeting in Egmondville United Church was Miss Clair Bain, RR 3 Strat- ford. Miss Bain spent 10 weeks in Great Britain in the spring on an Ontario Junior Farmer Schol- arship for travelling. She show- ed slides of her trip. Other officers are: vice -Pres- idents, Patrick O'Shea,, RR 3 Granton, Frank Falconer, RR 5 Clinto n; secretary -treasurer, Gerald Smith, Bit 2 Brussels, and Donald Pullen, Clinton; di- _ 0100 Ilreede.rs rectors for liuron County: Jack Coates, Centralia; Charles 13os- man, Bluevale; Bruce Keyes, Varna; Andrew C4aunt, Luck - now; George Proctor., RR 5 Brus- sels; directors for Perth County: Arthur Bald, Sebringville, Clar- ence Switzer, RR 1 St, Marys; Lincoln White, St. Marys; Thom. as Mulholland, RR 3 Mitchell; William Butson, Staffa. Detail Procedures Leading To Regional Governments Specific proposals on regional government are expected with- in thenextfew months, accord- ing to a statement in the prov- incial legislature by Municipal Affairs Minister W. Darcy Mc - Keough. The Minister emphasized the government of Ontario has ac- cepted the objective of region- alization of municipal govern- ment in Ontario and will move towardsthe implementation as quickly as possible. Criteria accepted for the es- tablishment of a region will be: * A region should exhibit a sense of community identity bas- ed on sociological characteris- tics, economics, geography and history; * A region should have a bal- ance of interests so that no one group or interest can complete- ly dominate the region; * There must be a financial base adequate to carry out re- gional programs at a satisfac- tory level; * The region should be large enough so that local responsi bilities can be performed effi- ciently by taking advantage of economies of sale; * Regional boundaries should facilitiate maximum inter -re- gional co-operation. Summarizing the major ele- ments the government hopes to see in the regional government system, the Minister said he would be working toward units that would embody: • • * A regional size which bal- ances accessibility and the effi- cient provision of services. A minimum regional population of from 150,000 to 200,000 and, if two ,tier, a minimum local pop- ulation of from 8,000 to 10,000. '* The region will cover both the urban community and the rural winterland with which it shares economic social and phY- sioal •services. * Regions may be one or two tiered, depending on local cir- cumstances. * If two tiered the regional level will have significant res- ponsibilities including assess- ment, planning, arterial roads, health and welfare. * Municipal Councils will be strengthened by removing the' powers from many special- pur- ose bodies and turning these powers over to Regional or loc- al municipal councils. * Regional government rep- resentation will be based on population. * In the two-tier regions, Re- gional Council representatives may be directly or indirectly el- ected. The Minister rejected sugges- tions in the 'Select Committee on the Smith Report setting out a deadline for the introduction of regional government. "We do not propose totie ourselves down to a fixed target date," he said, citing three reasons. All areas of Ontario aae not in equal need, there is not sufficient trained personnel to cover all of Ontario, and the government wants to insure local participa- tion which might be hampered by an inflexible target date. Theprocedure proposed for the implementation of regional government will include discus- sion and consultation between the province and the municipali- ties in a region through joint studies, or meetings. This would be followed by.a specific propos- al by the province which would be presented to the municipali- ties in the region. The develop- ment of a final proposal and draft legislation, based on reac- tions to the provincial propos- als would follow. The final step would be the presentation of legislation and its adoption. "Regional government . . . will probably involve many de- partures from the existing set of county boundaries . . in some instances the existing county boundaries may repre- sent a logical regional unit but this may prove to be the excep- tion rather than the rule." Entertain ▪ _Council Stanley. . The council, Township offici els and former reeves of Stan-. ley with their AV N1.13S' were enter- tained at the home of Reeve Elmer Hayter and Mrs. Hayter on .Wedoesday. The evening was spent playing euchre. addrft was -read by Reeve Itayter honoring the retiring as- sessor, IV M. Hanly for his many years of service to the Township as a,,sle,..exor and- tax collector. Harvey Coleman presentred Mr. Hazily with a wrist watch, and MOs, Ifni); wisl presented w!th a batitluet of roes, A Smor- gasbord dinner concluded the evening, Kt SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET Formerly Ruby's FULLY COOKED CLUB HAMS lb. 79c 1/2 OR WHOLE BONELESS BEEF POT ROAST lb. 59c LEAN LAMB CHOPS ib.69c STORE SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 11/2 -lbs. $1.00 LEAN BEEF PATTIES 2 -lbs. $1.00 VEAL PATTIES 2 -lbs. $1.00 WESTON'S BREAD 4 loaves 99c SAUERKRAUT 2 -lbs. 39c SCHNEIDER'S MINCEMEAT lb. 39c AVAILABLE NOW Choice Fresh Killed TURKEYS, DUCKS AND CAPONS Noting that cbunty boundar- ies have been used for the re- organization of school boards, the Minister emphasized that as new Regional Governments are formed, "we will attempt.' to design them so that' they and the school authorities will be co -terminous, or will have co- terminous outer boundaries." Regional responsibilities fore- seen would be health and wel- fare, arterial roads, transit, pol- ice, capital borrowing, parks and assessment. Under joint region- al -municipal responsibility will he sewage, water supply, fire protection, planning and tax col- lection. Other responsibilities will be local. WED:01110 • • AIX 101 • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • ACCESSORIES COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER • The Huron Expositor Seaforth 'Phone 527-0240 Se,T1 t.k*C , 4bm•••••••••••••••••• ThE Hyoto.N 40cr MICA, VEAFORTRA beep The Huron County 4-11 Sheep Clon will organize for the new year at a meeting on Friday of next week in the Agricultural Office Board Room, Clinton. This year's club had a suc- cessful year with 100 percent of its members completing, at the, Clinton, Spring Fair in June. At their meetings the Members studied feeds and feeding, and judging, with the ,majonity of the eighteen members actually takintg part in the teaching pro- cess themselves. • For the new year,„tield trips, twilight meetings, and regular discussion meetings have been s.r planned an ci4i) offi444.1b4aVO that as many yoweg..peolSe .4s possible ,between lite ages. Of lg and 20 can take pact in) tls 0.11) to learn of the sheep industry in Catnola. Remember! It takes moment to place Want Ad and an be SUR rriCed CLEAR' 'THOMPSON- but FatriilY Shoes an Expositor money in pocket. To advertise, jvt Seaforth 527-0240. Repairs 8 Main Strcet rer rrrr r rr'7r r r" 7r. „. Area, 1de WI- - OME ,ON DOW alliSE Gitta* Glff SUGGESTIONS:, We Would Like 'To Take This Opportunity To Wish MI Our Friends And Customers A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR Mainstreet Variety "Specializing In pori, -d Goods" 11 ONTARIO a .dI I I -1,4w re, ir J,,} IS, IS IS. Kt at Irvin's,' you will find lots .of 1,:to.-,e 'hard i.o find" giftsthat can solve so • (..1.i.trnas giving problenw,„,:. Toys — Gift Novelties Sporting Goods — Power Tools Small Appliances Kitchen Sets — Radios — Games Gifts for the Home — Gifts for Her Gifts for Him and the Children too Christmas Trees and Decorations 40;