The Huron Expositor, 1997-09-03, Page 5Would pswosed museum bc town or qty owned?
131111I1121111D3rmalkpl.
to be in an existing public
space, heated and with lights
as opposed to fund -'raising
for a now building - especial-
ly with the shrinking public
purse. It would be interesting
to do an.inventory of existing
buildings with public space
in the community."
The director of education
for on's public schools
Li= n
in
co sties, schools and
hospitals, "who knows what
space might come available"
in the next year.
Preferred option
CONTINUED from Page 1.
other members of the Central
Huron restructuring commit-
tee were at last week's
Asscx:iation of Municipalities
of Ontario conventionn
Toronto where provinc'l1
municipal affairs minister Al
Leach spoke.
She said he was short on
specifics.
Central Huron municipali-
ties are perhaps being both
politically and financially
prudent by sitting in the wind
for a bit. she commented.
Teens can use sk
ssy arimationet
One big question ricins to
be the.questien of ownesdtip.
Some: in town seam-ttshstttant
to have tate comity -own.* col-
lection from Seaforth. But
t$reede didn't rule out the
possibility of .the town own-
ing the collection and the
county museum =rating -it.
It's something that's never
been tried before. He said if
all the municipal govern-
ments in the county become
one in the future, the question
of county collection or town
collection becomes a moot
point. But he believes the
•opttaon 00410 /NOM/NOM"Oometbing amid :be
worked out as Ion 4111 dt's:a
'muniaipallrIeWt.ed ootlae-
non (Hard snot *private sable -
41010:" said the CUSTOM.
a We would do exhibit
'labels, hire students, get
giants,
-etc.
Garrick .asked how the
county ,would finance ctuet-
tng a Seaforth museum.
"It would be a question of
redistributing -what we have,"
said Breede. "We have no
new money."
Kale's view .was that the
committee has been meeting
for more than a year and not
wars on specifics from province
because they feel it would be
folly to commit to a rostruc-
tunng option before they are
sure of exactly what they are
getting ratepayers into.
VERY `IFFY'
"We don't know for sure,"
Lobb said.
"How do you do a budget''"
For instance the province Counc. Brian Ferguson,
says it is doing away with said "the status quo is not an
Klock grants but will set up a option" in the general discus -
special fund for those "undu- sion at that meeting. He and
ly affected." Mayor Irwin Johnston repre-
"How will this work'' What sent Seaforth on the resum-
er:.►he guidelines'?" thytunne committee.
restructuring committee
Chair said.
"1t is a very 'iffy' situa-
tion."
Seaforth Council agreed it
was leaning towards the two -
municipality option when n
met last month.
ilsals from confidence -building course
CONTINUED from Page 3.
Lamhton College at Sarnia
this week. She urges
teenagers to take the course
and, adds she uses what she
learned in volunteering.
coaching, day care and in her
job at,the grocery store.
Her mother, Gwen.
describes Sherry as "shv and
bashful" before she learned
how not to be.
Gwen has taught at St
James School in Seaforth for
more than two decades. and
took the same course her
daughter took earlier this
year.
She said she then applied
the Christopher course's prin-
ciples to her Grade 5/6 class
and the enthusiasm was
astounding.
are Ron -and Darlene Van
Bake', and Florin Gervais of
Seaforth.
Tom Melady says confi-
dence is the the essence of
the leadership course and,
among other benefits, those
who register will learn such
Her kids won speaking con- basic skills as how to speak
in front of groups, give intro-
ductions and thankyou
speeches, and even become
adept at speaking "off the
cuff" in front of groups.
They will learn by practis-
ing their new skills at each
Session.
tests.
She recommends it, and
would like to stress that it
isn't a Catholic course. It is
inter -denominational.
Melady and his wife Joanne
are two of the instructors for
the local sessions. The others
McKillop votes on liquor sales 25 years ago
CONTINUED from Page 4.
of Alberta who wrote anis
passed the L.M.C.C. His
many friends congratulate
him on his success, and
extend their best wishes to
Dr. C.W. Aitcheson for his
future success and prosperity.
SEPTEMBER 5, 1947
Ontario Provincial Police
will take over in Seaforth
September 15, according to
Clerk D.H. Wilson. At least
no further word has been
received irorn district head-
quarters indicating any
change from the trate sug-
gested when the agreement
was entered into some days
ago, he said.
* * *
A severe electrical storm
early Wednesday evening
resulted in a transformer.
heated on Railway St., being
blown out, according to W.V.
Brown. P[JC manager.
Service was restored shortly
alter. he said.
* * *
With I I houses under con-
struction at the present time.
Seaforth is in the midst of its
biggest building boom in
years. In addition to the indi-
vidual houses under construc-
tion. alterations to existing
dwellings -have, in a number
of cases, made possible addi-
tional apartments. As a result
of the building activity. there
will be available soon a total
of at least fifteen new hous-
ing units.
* * *
Agriculturists Day at the
Canadian National Exhibition
on Wednesday featured the
competitions of junior farm-
ers from every corner of
Ontario. Highlighting the cat-
tle judging was the win of
Percy C. Wright. Cromarty,
in the beef cattle class.
SEPTEMBER 14,1972
McKillop residents will
vote on the sale of liquor in
the Township when they,go
to the polls at the December
/`
ook Wooer Dar Warite.d
Sips Specials ea 14.r..ryr Stroh
sod Pansaaiels Gsasiael
Come and see the deals we have for you!
NOW AVAILABLE...
Conning TOMATOES
We pick or you pick by the pound or by the bushel
or anywhere in between.
OUR PERENNIAL GARDEN ISA MUST TO SEEI
Come visit us today OPEN Wed. -Mon. 1 0-6
pRMl Sayfi.ld, Ont. NOM 160
OUP) 4Is2-a030
Palen
f,' NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES
Mitchell District High School
Marl* A1
MOM
1°G° n aif
rigor.) SUMS
6
err c sea
GmOMinpla►a W t.o^ (01420) Wad . Sept. 2487 7.1000 p.m.
English Mon.. sops. Mr 7.1040 p.m.
DD Fr (IMAMMon
81PC30) Ibn, Soot. 22187 7.10.00 p.m.
aarebca (Low la n)
Fat M a DooatMw Ponw,p
oaa0wa
Folk Pet AD caraWePainWO
Intnotbkion b caapdara
Hod Smart Cooking
Ike WON)
Vat=
scaIliknowil n m
karma Nuri
Stamm
CHESTOO1IR8ES
Mon., Bawl 2397 7400 p.nt
nags.. real 2087
Men.. 3OO172N7
Wad. &pt 2477
51an-. Soot 3:317'
Thum. 3601.66/91
Wed., tot 31137
Ilan, Sootti'37
Wed, 88A.prp* WV
Or
Wars. Sool• a,i
iNsd.:al* 2It87
7400 p.m.
74400.
7440 p.m
7440 p.m
7400 p.m
7400pm
7410 p.m
74210 p.m
7440 p.m
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Nit
to
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ao segos.
30 waw
30 walla
INN
6115
8106
1113
20540 10 sew orym
880.00. 10 mat■ 3108
38040. 10 mw 8108
3840. 10 mw -8113
316,00 .3rinks 8111
*1000 10 meal■ Orn
Ilam. 10■eaa■ 1)0)
IIIao
11 sow W108
Ie000 tO Mao 6115
380aO 10 mike 8108
100.00 10 mat. 5101
RBOIL'RMT1ON
i,Aosimorpon rr mil, b its aNt6n d Judy
Wood. P3 Ftokas 81... Waist NO( MO) or
by phone (3434338) mwn.. by
w&dI ods woN FIPSC iloue
el lowslon
3.F1aa1 b1. MN M 'INMMday.
11, 1077136.P30p.m.
HOME STUDY COURSES
T1esa comma ata aysiaW0 In nowt aidy.at masa
.d can 4ptt any Ike during M yon.
MATURE 8T000NT EVALUATION
Adutta waning to earn a 8aoondoty 8OA•N
O,aduabn Warta may 0s arakad woks ter
worka� mmoity, aa4M.n or
work
Oen Awes at WKS Nr
Woody idedosson
Cho
4th municipal elections.
Voters will he asked:
- Arc you in favour of the
sale of liquor under a dining
lounge license for consump-
tion on licensed premises'.'
- Are you in favour of the
sale of liquor under a lounge
license for consumption on
licensed premises?
In 1962 a. vote on the sale
of beer was rejected, but on
June 30, 1965, the ratepayers
approved the sale of Neer
with a vote 74.04 per cent for
men's beverage rooms (348
voted for and 122 vote
against) and 74.34 per cent
for women's beverage rooms
,(348 voted for and 119
opposed).
ifeiBygese t er..11sad.
"I owl feel we have the
expertise to do this," she
sad. 'ad orbital drays part -
serail) with the -county
mew was probably seed-
ed.
"1 -don't dthitik sire can pull it
off independently," said
Carroll. "There ase, in 'this
community, artifacts .and 'his-
tory that should be preserved,
and if we don't take stops
soon, it will be lost to ataon
sales and landfill sites."
The county curator said be
wanted to make sure the
Huron museum was 'invited
in' to help. "We would be
delighted," said Breede. "It
has to be mutual."
He also said he doesn't
believe a community of
3,000 to 4,000 can afford to
run a museum. "The county
has a 60,000 population base.
You're paying for it (museum
services) but won't use it.
You should accept it as
'your' museum."
Carroll said a partnership
with the county would over-
come those problems and
ppoott��ccccprions.
Mayor Irwin Johnston said
"we now have the results and
they will be brought before
council.
I. myself. am quite interest-
ed. I have no problems deal-
ing with the county. I'd like
to get feedback from council
before taking a step forward."
he added.
Breede said.he'd be willing
to make a presentation to
council on where Huron
County Council sits on the
situation.
A motion that the commit-
tee request the town to
"invite and explore a partner-
ship arrangement with the
Huron County Museum to
establish a Seaforth-based
heritage collection curated by
the County of Huron," was
moved by Nancy Kale and
'seconded by David Scott.
It was approved unani-
mously.
Next Step
The next step is to get "fur-
ther guidance from council."
said Mayor Johnston, and set
up a meeting with Breede.
Owners of collections in
town also have to be identi-
fied and contacted to ask if
they would contribute their
collections (in part or whole)
to a town -owned collection.
The celebrate Seaforth's
history committee will meet
again on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at
7:30 p.m. in the second floor
council chambers at Town
Hall. Interested members of
the public are welcome to
attend.
•
You are invited to atten.
these area. churches
t. Thomas
Anglican Church
Jarvis St. Seaforth
Rev. Robert Hiscox
482-7861
SUNDAY SEPT. 7'"
Special Contemporary Service
by Sound a Spirit 9:30 AM
A UNITED
CHURCH
9:30 AM Winthrop
NORTHSIDE UNITED
CHURCH
11:00 AM - Seaforth
Sunday School during
Church Services
Minister : Elly Van Bergen
Eve one Welcome
S.D.H.S. SCHOOL
ADVISORY COUNCIL
GENERAL MEETING
"Do I have any say on how the education
of my child is handled?*
If you have asked yourself this question, nium
is the chance to become involved, educated
and a part of your child's future!
FIND OUT:
WHO will be on S.D.H.S. School Advisory
Council
WIiAT will the council's role be
Vaial do the meetings occur
WHY is the government looking .to the
community for,advioe
WHERE
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
SEPTEMBER 9,1997
7:00 P.M.
QUESTIONS?
Contact Maureen Agar 527-1857
► users it1.T.
**1r. sol anisic 7tMsrepist
For an appointment
-Call
527-1242
Seaforth Chiropractic Citnlc
*Laughlin
Chev-Oldr: Ltd.
13 Ment St. Ssdorlh, I27.1140
*Service *Selection •Savings
Dion 'Leasing
4Catttplste BODY SHOP Service
We wish to draw your attention
to the following in our current
'End of Summer Sale' Oyer
Page 14. Item 5. Barrel
hand pump, 09-5003-6.
Copy should read 1-1/2"
barrel, NOT 1-3/4".
We sincerely regret any
inconvenience we may have
caused you
cnote335-97 sone•: an
OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 3W97
527-1990
67 Main St. Seaforth
JOHN W. BROTHERS M.S.W., M.B.A.
22 Victoria St.. Seaforth Fax 527-2005
Phone 527-0142
PSYCi IO-SOCiAI. COUNSELLING
•Marital/Family •Aleohol/Substance Abuse
*Criminal Justice Issues *Organizational Development
•Psrychogeriatric Assessment & Treatment
By Appointment - Sliding Fee Scale
SEAFORTH GROCERY
Watch For Special Give
Away Days - Mk For Details
Plus Many More in -Store Specials
Pius Free Delivery In Town Mon. -Fn.
EVER\
WED ESDA�
RECEIVE Cit.;
ZSR
Arritroe .noir
O
O
DISCMICI
527-2044
23 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
��O��ntta�arr�ioo��Gr��ownpp
I'1TtYPttt VO
S129
Our Heat Assorted
BBQ
SAUCE
480 inl
1189
SUNNY McCain Frozen
DELIGHT M1$
1.89 Litre Assorted Flavours
$ 1 .99 Fi90
FALL AND WINTER
REGISTRATION NIGHTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4
7:00-9:00 PM EACH NIGHT
AT THE SEAFORTH & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRES
COME REGISTER FOR:-
- Minor Hockey - Youth Bowling
- Ringette - Scouts
- Figure Skating - Girls' Hockey
- Minor Broomball - Hockey Skills Camp
- Curbing - Power Skating
- Seaforth Co-operative Children's Centre
FOR MORE INFO CALL 527-0882
La
8
•
In 1977 eighteen year old
Terry Fox lost his leg to
bone cancer. He was so
affected by the suffering of
other cancer patients that
he decided to run across
Canada to raise money
for cancer research.
During his Marathon of
Hope in 1980 Terry ran an
average of 26 miles a day
for 143 days until he was
forced to stop due to a
retum of cancer. He died
in June 1981.
Terry's dream to find a
cure for cancer lives on
today in the annual Terry
Fox Run.
Through your. efforts
Terry's dream and our •
own dream of finding a
Cure for cancer will be
.realized.
Sesforth's Run will begin
from the Seaforth &
District Community Centre
anytime between 1:00 &
$tQp.m..september
14th. 1,pp'r.
fpr t Wto Into osinipot the
Ritc.9100. Ati2742$02 or
O t, k.AvgC ipYn
AetlN
1Qrpnlo,-OMarboM4T 1N6
Phone 100 $87-1200
ftflo(Ml 1Srryitikati erg
,www..srryfoxrun.org