The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-12, Page 80
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G,W.G, JEANISCRUBBIES AND JACKETS ...,a11. the wanted --styles in
every size! ONE LOW PR1cE....$14.95 each
. PLAID JAC SHIRTS $10.00 — TIES $2.-O�, $3.00 and $4.00
SNOWMOBILE SUITS (Adults) from $29.95 (Youths) $19.95
...!PARKAS ....SWEATERS .... CAR COATS . .. LEATHER .COATS
.... GLOVES .... SUITS DRESS PANTS.... SPORTSHIRTS
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DEPARTMENT which we are selling out,
everything
is HALF PRICE or less
DRESSES — LONG DRESSES -- BLOUSES — SLACKS — SWEATERS
COATS — TOPS — BAGGIES SHORTS
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THE GIANT STEAM gitl.,Lit)PE was Or big feature of the parade as # belched smokeand whistled out its 0110$1c.
ry increases voted or
BYSHIRLEYJ. KELLER
Salaries for Huron COinty's
department heads were 'in-
creased at last week's session of
county council as reeves . and
.deputy -reeves went into ijdOM--
mittee of the whole with the press
present to discuss the matter.
Results . were: D. G. '*Vtank
Mills, medical officer of health,
*$32,000 from $28,500; J. W. lkit-
nell, county engineer'," $28,000
from $25,000; John Berry clerk -
treasurer, $24,000 front $21,280;
Bill Hanly, assistanl clerk4rea-
surer, $20,000 from $16,980; Gary
Davidson, planning director,
$19,400 from $17,500; Chester
Archibald, litironview adminis-
trator, *16,400 from $14,600;
Spence Cunllnings, development
officer, $13,500 from $12,000; John
MacKinnon, social services
director, $140000 from $12,000;
Ray SeOtefirner, $11,600 'from
68,800 and Jim Sheardown, custo-
dial ,.Staff, 411,600 from $8,700.
A dental plan. and an optical
plan were added to the employee
benefits;, persons in the county
employed for 10 years will now
receive five weeks holidays with
pay, not four weeks as previously '
BY MURRAY GAUNT, .MPP HURON -BRUCE
and statutory holidays now
number 12 not 10.
Mileage rates for eMploYee$
went from $60 per month plus 10
cents a mile to 080 per month and
12 cents a mile. Casual mileage
was inerfased from 15 cents to 17
cents.
CounellreMtmeratiOn,was also
increased from $32 to $40 per day
(no change in the $25 -half-day
remuneration) with night
meetingsalso to be paid at the $40
rate; , and honorarium to the
warden went from $2,000 an-
nually to $2,500 thewarden to be
allowed to charge the eXpenses
Report frorn Queen's Park
Legislation requiring quick
registration of snowmobiles, as
well as the licencingand testing
of drivers was introduced in the
Legislature this week.
The bill sets the minimum age
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There is more art, theatre
and music in our province
than in many nations.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help you get involved in it.
An artist residing in your community working
with senior citizens and children.
A beautiful low cost print by an award-
winning Ontario artist in your living room.
Impossible dreams? Not at all. Through
the Ontario Arts Council, all these dreams
could come true, no matter where you live in
the province. For the Ontario Arts Council's
purpose is to make sure that all the people
of our province share in Ontario's cultural
riches.
Over 500 Ontario arts attractions are
ready, willing and able to visit your com-
munity. They're described ina colourful
Ontario -Arts Council catalogue entitled
"ONTOUR". And, through the Touring Arts
Fund, the Ontario Arts Council can help
sponsors with the fees for touring groups in
visiting your community.
More than 100 musical, theatrical, dance
and crafts groups are available to Ontario
elementary and secondary schools The
repertory is presented in the brochure
"artslist".
Outstanding creative artists want to visit
the clasSrooms of the province, so that all
Ontario youngsters may be exposed to the
creating of painting, pottery, composing,
photography, playwriting, sculpting, weav-
ing, poetry, puppetry, ceramics and many
other art forms. This program is described in
a booklet called "Creative Artists in Schools".
For free copies of the Ontario Arts Council
booklets and catalogues, write to
Ontario Arts Council
.Suite 500
151 Bloor Street, West
Toronto, Ontario M5S 1T6
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
James Auld, Minister.
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
for driving on
public trails 'at 12 and would
make helniets compulsory.
it would also ban snowmobiles
from all'serviced .roads, except
those Where drivers are speci-
fically permitted, by—municipal
by-laws. ';',„
jAnthhg Weir, posals----in-the`
bill are those requiring dealers to
register snowmobiles within six
days of sale and owners to attach
registration numbers to both
sides of the machines.
The bill would ban snow-
mobiles from all provincial high-
ways and secondary roads except
those exempted by regulations
and would require drivers to
cross serviced roads at a right
angle.
Age restrictions would ban
drivers under 16 fromhigh-
ways, under 14 from &Nang
highways, and under 12 from
public trails.
The legislation also offers pro-
tection to property owners from
trespassers.
Driving permits may be issued
to those over 12 subject to
examinations.
The Ontario Government has
disclosed, details of its second
offer to provincial civil servants.
The province has moved away
from a two-year agreement,
offering instead wage increases
of between 5 per cent and 23 per
cent for 1975. The Civil Service
Association of Ontario has been
asking for 611/2 percent.
Tough - new regulatsions
prDposed .Wthe °Mark) Govern-
to7-14iMhiate itY-by-night
travel agents and tour operators
have been introduced in the
Ontario Legislature.
Under the bill, travellers
stranded abroad by bankruptcies
of travel agencies, tour operators
or airlines will get their money
back from a compensation fund
amounting to approximately $1'
million made up of contributions
from the industry.
The legislation also calls for
licencing about 1,000 Ontario
travel agents and tour operators.
Airlines, bus companies and .
other carriers selling package
tours which include services they
do not own such as hotel rooms
and meals - will also require
licencing.
The Ministry will appoint a
registrar to head the licencing
operation. Filing false informa-
tion would bring fines up to $2,000
and a year in jail for individuals
convicted and up to $25,000 in
fines for companies.
Expect three will seek
Huron warden's chair
BYSHIRLEYJ. KELLER
There will be a three-way race
in early January 1975 for the
Wardenship of Huron County.
Two newcomers and one veteran
to the warden's race will take to
the road during the next few
weeks to seek support from
among the county's reeves and
deputy -reeves.
Harold Lobb, reeve of Clinton,
is making another bid for the
warden's job. He told council that
in the past 100 years there have
only been two wardens from Clin-
ton, David Cantelon in 1905 and
George Elliott in 1934.
"I think it is about time we had
another one," said Lobb.
The Clinton reeve has been at
county council for five years and
announced last year he'd be a
candidate for warden in 1975. He
was defeated in a previous at-
tempt to become warden.
Anson McKinley, reeve of Stan-
ley, has been in municipal poli-
tics for 12 years, seven at the
county level. "If you see fit to
elect Me," Reeve McKinley
promised council, "I am pre-
pared to take on the additional
responsibilities."
Reeve McKinley, this year
chairman of the Board of
Management at Huronview, also
said that in the future county
government would see additional
reSponsibility heaped upon it,
both from the local level and
from the provincial govermnent.
The third candidate is
McKillop's Reeve Allan Camp-
bell. He has spent 14 years in
municipal politics, six years on
county council. He has served on
three different committees and
was a committee chairman for
three and a half years.
In a simple appeal to his asso-
ciates Reeve Campbell told
council he would endeavor to
follow in the tradition of previous
Huron County wardens who
served well and faithfully.
The election of the warden will
take place at the first session of
county council in the new year,
January 14, in the afternoon.
Loose
dentures
need no longer embarrass you.
Just use OraFix Denture Adhesive
It gives you a tight seal
that lasts hour
after hour.-
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The seal'
of confidence
4
forbis wife when VDUh. artattend-
inir a convention. • ,
.The Social Serviceo Committee
received approval for improved
earnings exemptions., for persons
•
1e huci
families;
b°7, andboolit (410 for
dependents
on welfare assistance „ HCP114,_*°Sit$, allowaNe for
the deduction of babyaitting feta both tooglorm and temporary
for recipients in single -parent welfare reclPleata.
4%41 allowances lammed
from to 130 monthirfor e
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Great Gift -Giving Ideas From
HANNA'S
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MEN's & BOYS' WEAR
WINGHAM • 357-1165