The Huron Expositor, 1986-02-12, Page 10A10 - THE HURON EXPOSI FEts91UAHV 12, 1986 --
Affirmative action to continue.
The affirmative action program of the
Huron County board of education could
continue for another year if the ministry of
education provides grant money.
The board has been involved in the
affirmative action program since last Sep-
tember when it hired Carol Simons as the
half-time co-ordinator of the project. Ms.
Simons was at the school board's February 3
meeting to present her activities to date.
Most of her time has been spent
researching what affirmative action is,
establishing contacts, and attending semi-
nars and conferences. She has also presented
Zambia
what she calls "awareness sessions" to local
teacher federations, unions and other staff,
Ms. Simons is in the process of collecting
information on the number of employees in
the board's work force, job categories, salary
levels, the length of time in current position,
education levels among current employees
and other details.
The co-ordinator hopes to prepare a list of
qualified female candidates to take positions
where women are under -represented in the
Huron County school board.
She had no specific data for the board at the
February meeting.
(Continued from page A3)
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC
Zambia's government is what Mr. Sampa
calls "a democratic republic." President
Kenneth Kaunda, head of the ruling United
National Independent Party, is the head of
state. The country also has a Prime Minister,
who is responsible for all the government
departments.
Mr. Sampa said the style of government is
confusing to westerners because, while
people have most of the freedoms afforded
people in democratic societies, there is only
one recognized political party.
"People are free to do what they want.
They have freedom of speech, freedom of the
press - but, it's still a one-party state," he
said.
Government rationale for this system, is
the lack of opposition parties presents the
coup attempts; which keep many African
countries unstable.
The disadvantage is "there is no system to
check the president," and make him
answerable for his mistakes, Mr. Sampa
pointed out. However, the country does hold
general elections every four years and there
is a choice of candidates to vote for, even
though they are all members of the same
party.
"I don't see how it works. People are very
tolerant in Zambia," Mr. Sampa admitted.
A BEA UTIFUL COUNTRY
Despite the problems found in any
developing nations, Zambia is "a beautiful
country in terms of scenic landscape. It is a
high rugged area with lots of wildlife," Mr.
Sampa said.
Zambia boasts the world's largest herd of
African elephants, its own unique species of
zebra, as well as giraffes and other
traditional African animals.
The climate, said Mr, Sampa, does not
conform to the typical western idea of Africa.
iL is a high country, B00 to 1,000 metres above
sea level (Ontario) is only 300 metres above
Change
(continued on page A31
budget has been exceeded.
The results of the recorded vote are as
follows:
Ashfield Reeve Allan Gibson was absent;
those voting against the change were:
Goderich Deputy Reeve John Doherty,
Exeter Deputy Reeve Lossy Futter, Exeter
Reeve Bill Mldcle, East Wawanosh Reeve
Ernest Snell, and Goderich Reeve Hairy
Worsen with two votes:
Those voting in favor were: West W awe -
nosh Reeve James Aitchison, Grey Township
Relive bona Armstrong; Tuckersntlth Reeve
Robert Bell. Seaforth Reeve William Ben-
nett, Clinton Reeve Bee Cooke. Goderich
Township Deputy Reeve taupe Cox;
Hullett Reeve Tom Cunningham. Howick
Reeve Gerald D'Arcey, Hay Deputy Reeve
Claire Deichert. 'Lunch Reeve Robert Fisher.
Monis Reeve Doug Fraser. McKillop Reeve
Mane Bicknell. Bayfield Reeve Dave John-
ston. Colborne Reeve Hassel Kcrnighan.
Wingham Reeve Bruce Machan. Turnber y
Reeve Brian McBurney:
Stephen Township Deputy Reeve Ken
Mv('ann. shone Reeve Gerry Pout, Stanley
Reeve Clarence Rau. Hensel) Reeve Jim
Robinson. Goderich Township Reeve Grant
Stirling. Brussels Reeve Hank Ten Pas.
Stephen Township Reeve Tom Tomes. Blyth
Reeve Albert W ascan and Hay Reeve Lionel
W rider.
Belgrave
Wont rimed from page A4
Jennifer Black
Ekiropean Native Costume' Jackie Cook
and Carla Cook, Coleen Van Camp and Dawn
Dow and Mark Robinson.
Occupational costume• Tanya Pletch, Dar-
ryl .lardrn and Peter Irwin
Miscellaneous: Lindsay Michie. Des Curtis
and (:race Carmichael.
Oldest person on skates: Pete Campbell
Largest family on skates. Bruce Campbell
and family
Ladies hockey shoot: Barbara Pieter.
Tug-of-war Moir vs East Wasearmsh. East
Wawanosh won.
Scariest costume. Douglas Wilson. Jim
Plinae and Kendra Hopper.
Hockey Game • Belgrave Squirts vs Girls of
the Youth Group with the Squirts winning the
game Door prize donated by Taylor's
Grocetena was won by Keith Van Camp.
CLACES
Girls. 5 and under: Kendra Fisher.
Amanda Black. Shannon Coon Boys 5 and
under Taylor Mali, Matthew Snow_ Girls 6
and 7: Janice Jaddin. Carla Cook. Lindsay
klichie. Candice Irwin. Boys 6 and 7: Corey
Moran, Brent Robinson. Vaughan Vincent.
Girls 8 to 10: Tasha Musdieid, Jackie Cook.
Sabrina Black. Boys 8 to 10: Brad Robinson.
Mark Robinson, Robbie Johnston- Gids 10 to
12: Heather Hopper, Crystal Blade Boys 10
to 12: Chris Campbell. ian Morton. Paul
McIntosh. Boys 13 and over. Andrew
Campbell, Robert Gordon, Dan Webster.
This event was sponsored by the Belgrave
United Church Group and thecir leaders Rev.
and Mrs. Jahn G. iiob.
W EEK LY EUCHRE
Seven tables were in play at the weekly
euchre held in the Women's institute Hall
Wednesday, February 5.
Winners were: Olive Bait. Helen Martin,
Eva McGill. George Johnston, Albert Cook
and Gordon Walker.
There will be euchre again todaystarting at
8 p.ra. Everyone is welcome.
4-11 PROJECT
The 4H project "Etiquette for the 80s-,
will be held in the Women's Institute Hall
Tuesday, Febnrary 18 at 'i p.m.
Anyone interested in this project should
call Mrs. Pete Campbell or Mrs. Glenn
Montgomery.
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black of Dauphin
Manitoba visited last week with their aunt
Etta Cookof Maitland Manor 11Tursing HOMO,
Goderich.
The Women's Institute meeting will be
held Tiyesday, February 18 beginning with a
pOt ttck dinner at 1210 p nt Everyone is
.welcome. A prograni to follow.
sea level on the average) and this has a
distinct impact on the climate.
"When you say "Africa," people im-
mediately think it's hot and dusty," Mr.
Sampa said.
While it does fall into the category of a
tropical country, Zambia has an average
annual temperature of only 18-20 degrees
celsius.
With all it's natural advantages and the
recent progress toward modernization made
since independence from white rule, Zambia
is a country with a future, Mr. Sampa said.
Under the current administration, Zambia
has achieved the highest per capita percent-
age of literacy in Africa, a development which
came about in a "very short period of time,"
said Mr. Sampa.
Such improvements in a country which has
shunned the repressive racist ways of the
past, should give encouragement to those
fighting for a better way in countries where
apartheid is still a very real part of life.
COMPUTER KIDS - St, James School principal Ray Contois
oversees grade one students Debbie Vandenhengel, left, and Krlasy
Holland, as they log some time In the computer lab, currently at the
school fora seven -week. period. Raftls photo
PRIDE
OF
CANADA 0. STAMPEDE
SIDE BACON
PORK
SHOULDER
2.60/kg
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1.96/kg
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BUDGET PACK 4.39/kg REGULAR 3,61/kg
PORK LOIN CROPS1.99rb GROUND BEEF 1.59)b.
FRESH 2.94/kg
FRYING CHICKENS 1.29,
•
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VEAL AND PORK BOLOGNA iv 2s29rb.
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BURNS COOKED HAM 5.27/.9 2 39.,
BURNS VISKING SALAMI 5.49/59 2A9)b.
WIND DI =EX LIACKEN 04
LUNCHEON MEATS
Ltf.
EYE OF PASTRAMI
SrOiE SZTE
COL:BY CHEESE
6 59/k9 2.9.9
96o/1kg 4139e,
7.25/kg 32rb:
NEW ZEALAND TBURNS
SEO
FROZEN SHOULDER PORK & BEEF
LAMB CHOPS LINK SAUSAGE
4,39/kg 3.26/kg
V1 3
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1. 9 .. 1.411.
BONELESS INSIDE 70/%0 urMrlt 3 Mir rano
;ROUND STEAK 3.38.. ROUND ST'EC( 3.180
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1.2t 1.'58
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PRIDE OF
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129.
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318
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8.38/k9
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10,12/59
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SMOXIE WIENERS 1.99
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1.31.
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immure rrinHai ro,,sn' FA:ES:t110%10NN 1,11Essuss'
STEAK ROAST 3.18 a ji,SH FILETS 2.69%,
ZEHRS
SPECIALS
- AVAILABLE
MONDAY -
SATURDAY
FEB. 10-15
.ra.tenrtSashOI redoase.,
SU.MiMER SAUSAGE 1.79!
FOR THAT
SOMEONE SPECIAL!
Min .est; i3 a FN.h. res. 74 O'a].Y
BEAUTIFUL
LONG STEM
FEB. 13 & 14 ONLY
PROD. OF
U.S.A. .44
CALIFORNIA SIZE 88-s
NAVEL ORANGES
1 DOZEN
PROD. OF
U.S.A.
CALIFORNiI
ROMAINE LETTUCE
PROD. OF
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VINE RIPEN
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TULIPS OR HYACINTHS
6 INCH
POT
TOMATOES
5.49/kg
PRODUCT OF U.S:
TEXAS
SPINACH
PROOIT Of CANADA
FANCY ONTARIO
iDA RED APPLES
5 . BAG
POTTED CROCUS 1199
4" POT
POTTED MUMS
6" POT
MIXED PANS
AFRICAN VIOLETS 1.49
4,;- Oar
4.99
Ib.
10 o2.
PKG.
P1t8L OF 1.SaL Ff Olt1bA CELLO Pdf1L WOKE CAN. #1 mina s.ds/kq
MINI CARROTS 12 oz PKG- T9�
PR081CT OF U.S.A. FLOR1 A
RA®IS'HES __ 7 SEEEILESS GRAPES 2.49
PROD. OF ISRAEL 80IEET
1 @r. PKG.
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4199
RED P PIi",ERS
4.49 ANJOU PEARS zit/5g 99t LEMONS
Mt( NAL Citlf0RIII8
GREEN ONIONS
5.99'
FLOWER Giulia :.12.99
CAbPOtCELERIA 22A94<5"
P!f tic 1111L 6a10, 11A,
VtE;F}estays THE FuGHT ro utitt
3/99c BUNCH CARROTS O""T'BtorEEKLY
BULK FOOD
NOT T AVAILABLE
iN ALI. STNS
IMMIX 3.06)k9 YELLOW
7.Oe'Jlr4
SEEDLESS RAISINS 1.390.. SPLIT PEAS 491„.,
3.28/k9 51111 BODKIN CRISPY MINK
1f00lt1ilAs1'Alti 10LOffLAC
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