Times-Advocate, 1980-02-13, Page 3Small Businessmen
To control rising interest rates, to
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conversion to metric, to gain a
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vote Ralph. Ferguson, Liberal, Feb,
18, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
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Teel justified in setting salaries.
Wants to boot
booze board
The dialogue over the
duties of the South Huron
creation Centre board of
management continued this
week with the board entering
the debate.
The present controversy
over the board's mandate
began with the an-
nOuncement that the board
had agreed to a wage set-
tlement without the prior
approval of Exeter town
council,
Board chairman Howard
Pym read a prepared
There's at least one
member of the South Huron
Recreation Centre board of
management who isn't" too
pleased with the way the
Liquor Control Board of
Ontario conducts its
operations.
Candidates
Rec centre board responds to call for inquiry •
statement at the monthly
meeting of the board Mon-
day which was in reply to a
letter to the Times Advocate
from councillor Jay Camp-
bell who called for an inquiry
into the operation of the'
board.
Pym's statement reads, as
follows; "The South Huron
Recreation Board of
Management discussed the
recent questioning of its
responsibilities concerning
management. The Board is
of the opinion that they are
responsible for
management of the
recreation programs in
Exeter (including the
swimming program, ball
programs etc.) as well as
FIGURE SKATERS AT DINNER — Laurie Prout and Bill Scriver who placed sixth in the recent Canadian figure skating
championships were guests at the 1980 Exeter Lions Sportsmen's dinner. Chaffing with the skating pair are SHDHS Student
Council rep Patti Down, left and president Mike Burke. T-A photo
facilities operation (in-
eluding the new recreation
centre), The Board believes
that management involves.
the total package they have
a budget and they should
manage it. This
management includes the
salary aspects.
The Board would like to
also state they believe in
discussion and reaction to
their programs and
decisions. They are pleased
to discuss any aspects of
Times-Advocate, February 13, 190 Pare 3
Continued from front page
candidates if they were in
favour of enforcing Section
159 of the Criminal Code
which bars profanity and
obscenity. He was referring
to two books in Huron school
libraries, Men and Mice and
Catcher in the Rye. The
subject was quickly closed
when Tony McQuail replied,
"If they were . considered
obscene when I was a
teenager it certainly went
past me." All agreed this
section would be hard to
enforce.
Two of the candidates
Cardiff and Craig said they
would vote for the return of
capital punishment while
McQuail said he was op-
posed.
About capital punishment
plebiscite Cardiff said, I'm
not against it and Craig
added, "If we have a vote on
this subject we could have a
vote for a variety of things."
On the subject of the short
term allowed the Con-
servative government
'Graeme Craig said, "If in
business you hire a new
person and he doesn't pan
out in a few months you don't
blame the felloW who had the
job before."
" In summing "up Murray
Cardiff said, "We have to
face reality and take steps to
resuce the deficit and con-
serve energy."
Tony McQuail called for
positive steps to meet the
energy problems by use of
alternative sources of
energies.
Graeme Craig called for
more growth in Canada and
asked all parties to work
together in the next
government.
e
•
..4111• •
---.
At the board's meeting
Monday chairman Howard
Pym said it had been
suggested to him that a
pamphlet listing the ac-
tivities at thecentre's hall be
made available.
Rec centre administrator
Ian Smith agreed that a
pamphlet similar to one used
by the Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre would be
a good idea but that under
present legislation it was
illegal since it advertised
events serving liquor at non-
charitable functions.
At this juncture Cameron
stated "When are we going
to rise up off of our hind legs
and boot this LCBO out of
Ontario?"
Cameron said the LCBO
seemed to have a pre-
occupation with "picky
things."
The board made no further
comment on the pamphlets.
Sport dinner
Continued from front page
London Free Press as she
said, "If the snow tire ads
don't crowd me out."
In talking about proposed
Olympic boycotts Debbie
Brill said, "Sport is a game
and it can't take precedence
over world peace. The
Olympic ideal is not there
anymore. Commerce politics
are taking over."
Representing local sports
were figure skaters Laurie
Prout and Bill Scriver who
placed sixth M the recent
Canadian chlimpionships
and Joanne Malone who will
be part of the Ontario Youth
Quarter Horse team this
year.
The master of ceremonies
was former Dallas Cowboy
Craig Baynham who was
very popular with his South
Carolinan*drawl.
Dinner chairman George
Godbolt did an excellent job
in keeping the program
`running smoothly depsite
some early microphone
problems.
their program with Exeter
Council or the Councils Of
the respective townships.
However they believe that
all aspects of-management
should be left up to them
without direct interference
from elected bodies in the
day to day operation of ,the
programs."
Following the statement
board members made no
comment.
Later in the meeting on a
suggestion by Don Cameron,
the board instructed rec
administrator Ian Smith to
contact the other
municipalities involved in
the centre to set up a time
when Smith could report to
the township councils on
recreation programs and the
utilization of the centre. .
Board member Gerry
Parsons said there might be
some township residents who
are not fully aware of the
services offered through the
centre,
Smith agreed with the idea
and suggested he could
report once every three
months to Stephen, Usborne
and Hay townships.
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