The Huron Expositor, 1969-09-18, Page 17Hunsberger Photography
LOVE-PETTIE
Weir Department ci Health
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES
INSURANCE PLAN.
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Seaforth Jewellers
k Phone 5274-270 Seaforth
%%Mr Ismi.xonwrommr-
Rowcliffe Motors
Goderich Street, Seaforth
-Mr. Elliott said. ' the ceremony. Soloists_ _Were_ by the bride's grandmother. .
Miss Faye Poffenroth, Elmira Flower girls were Miss Julie "HO-Weyer, the variatiors of
who sang "Because", and Mr, Wegener, Lake Charles, Louis- 18 former public school board
D. G. MacDonald of Walton who Tana, , cousin of the bride and
sang "The Lord's Prayer". Miss JulielMacDonald, Walton,
Organist was Mrs. Robert Soeh- Ont., niece of the groom. They
ner, Elmira. • wore pale green- dresses o f
The bride, who was given chiffon over taffeta trimmed
in marriage by her father, chose with lace and • velvet, ribbon.
a white silk orgariZa gown trim- They carried miniature baskets
med with Chantilly lace at the of daisies and had a halo of
neck, sleeves and hem of skirt. daisies in their hair, Miss Laurie
Her dress featured an Edwardian Weichel, Baden, was also flower
neckline and the sleeves were girl- and wore a pale pink dress
layers of chiffon ending in wide similar to the other girls. She
bands of lace. The dress was sprinkled rose petals down tilr..,
accentuated by a long train aisle immediately preceding the
trimmed with lace along the bride.
edge. She wore a mahtilla of Mr. George Hunsberger, Kit-
Chantilly lace. The bride car- chener, was best man, a n d
tied a colonial bouquet of dais- ushers were Mr. Harry Lichti,
ies, feathered carnations, steph- Mount Forest; Mr, John Pettie,
anotis and white streamers. brother of the bride, Kitchener,
Miss Patricia Brohman, R. R.
and Mr. Michael Weichel, Kit-
#1, West Montrose, was maid
chener, uncle of the bride.
Following a short reception
of honour and wore a pale yel- at the bride's parents' home, •a
low gown of chiffon over taffeta. reception was held at the Kress
The Edwardian neckline, bodice Hotel in Preston. Master of
and wide bands on rj-te sleeves Ceremonies for the occasion was
, were trimmed with white daisies Mr. H. Lefty Weichel, grand-
and a, large bow enhanced the father of the, bride,
back of the dress which fell in The couple left for a honey--
full folds. She carried an urn- moon to points in Northern On- brella-shaped basket of white tario, Quebec and United States.
pisies with yellow streamers ' Or? their return they will reside
nod had dainty daisies entwined at 705 Glen Forrest Boulevard,
in her hair, Waterloo, Ontatio.
r Bridesmaids were Mrs. John The groom is on the teach-
II Pettie, Kitchener; sister-in-law ing staff of the, Elmira District
of the bride, who wore pale Secondary School and has been
6 blue;• Mrs. Graeme MacDonald, Recreation Director in Elmira
Walton, sister of the groom, during the past summer.
A wedding of local and
district interest took place on
Sunday afternoon, August 24th,
when Linda Elizabeth Pettie
exchanged profnises w ith
- Thomas Arthur Love at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Elmira.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Pettie,
125 First St. , .Elmira, and the
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Love, Sr. , R R. #4,
Walton, Ontario; and carried•the rings on white been as great this year \ as it was,
Rev. Dayton Fritz, performed satin pillows which were made in most cases, the previous year,
who wore a pale melon shade
and Mrs. Michael Weichel, Kit-
chener, aunt of the bride, who
was gowned in pale mauve.
Each dress was styled similarly ,
to the maid of honour's.
Ring Bearers were, Blain
Weichel, cousin of the bride,
of Baden, Ont. and Richard_
Wegener, Lake Charles, Louis7
iana, also a cousin of the bride.:
The boys wore all white suits
Oro
By
Richmond Atkey
The salary agreement be-
tween Huron County Board of
Education and'the elementary
(public) school teachers of the
County was presented by the
chairman of the Board's negot-
iating. committee, Robert M.
Elliott, R. R. 3, Clinton, at Mon-
day evening's meeting. It pro-
duced very few surprises.
In a nutshell, the picture is
as follows: comparing the 1969-
70 school year with the 1988-69
period:
School Year 1968-69 there
were 338 teachers with total
salaries of $2, 097. 080 with av-
erage salary of $6, 204/ School
Year 1969-70 there are 340 tea-
chers with total salaries of
$2, 370. 060 with average salary
of $6, 971. This shows an in-
crease of 2 teachers with a total
salary increase of $272. 980 or
an average increase per teacher
of $767.
The increases are exclusive
of fringe benefits which run into
quite an item, but apparently
are difficult to pinpointton ac-
count of the consolidation into
one county school board,
"This salary agreement ;has
actually been settled, with the
exception of a very few minor
details, since June 2, 1969, "Mr.
Elliott explained to the Board
and the press.
"A public report was not
made until this time (Sept,15)
as it was felt it could be.detri-
mental to negotiations at the
secondary school level which
were still proceeding. " He ex-
plained here is an overlapping
between the two schedules.
"The basic increase at the
elementary school level has not
13%0 Salary Wrease
Back
to the /Or
with
Caravelle
"Mod's"
by Bulova
A.
Camelia tufln back the clock for the new
isok in time-..'. a rebirth of the 1930's.
Long, lean-faced watches with evident
ebony numerals. ,stark white dials and
slender Corfam straps. A new 'fashion flair
in precision Jeweled watches by Caravelle.
A. /40213y 9. Nay . only $29.95
$1.00 Will Hold Any Purchase Until December 25th,1969
salary agreements had to be wel-
ded, as much as could be afford-
ed, in one year.
"As well, fringe benefits,
which were not in effect in many
elementary school salary agree-
ments, had to be incorporated se secondary schools; $7,100 min-
that all member; of the teach- 'mum to $11, 600 maximum
ing profession working for the • for 15 years' experience;
Huron County Board of Education, Category 6--parity with
would be treated equally whaler secondary schools; $7, 90„4 min-
in the elementary or secondary !mum to $13,200 maximum
school systems, " he said, for 18 years' experience.
Mr. ElliottVointed out that The Board agreed to partic-
in 1968. elementary teachers' spate in a cost sharing basis
salaries for 338 teachers totalled as of September 1, 1969, in
$2, 097, 080, an average of the following benefit plans:
$6.204 per teacher, As of Sept- - (a) Ontario Hospital Servic-
ember 1, 1969, 340 teachers res Commission; 50 per cent of
would receive $2, 370, 060, an /premium, at ward rate; (b)
average of $6, 971per teacher. Medical insurance; 50 per cent
The. increase in payout would be' of premium; (c) group. term
13 per cent higher this year, or life insurance: 50 per cent of
S272,980 for salaries only, not premium; $10, 000 for males,
including fringe benefits which $5, 000 for females.
were difficult to calculate. Av- Under (b) and (c), the Board
erase salary was higher by reserves the right to choose the
$767 or 12.4 per cent, carrier of such benefit plan.
Teachers who teach less than The committee chairman half-time will not be eligible emphasized that although there
would be only two teachers for participation in the benefit
plan, more on the staff this year, there
could be a great difference in There are to be twelve equal
pays payable the last teaching qualifications this year, which
would explain some of the in- Friday of each month, except
in June, Any new teachers who crease in the total figure.
"I believe negotiations were have attended summer course, teach- carried on in an amicable man- receive. $300. the first
ing day September 1969, tier and a fair settlement arrived
at in relationship to the rest of
the Province, " Mr. Elliott con-
cluded. "I present,the salary
schedule for the approval and
ratification of the Board. Henry Leonhardt of R. R. 1,
The report was received un- 13rodhagen, died Friday night in
animously,,without comment, Seaforth Community Hospital.
Some features of the basic He had been 4 patient one day.
salary grid for elementary public He was born in Logan Town-
school teachers, as contained ship April 29, 1883, a son of
in the salary agreement, are the late John and Elizabeth
as follows: (Diegel) Leonhardt. On March
Category 1--$5, 000 starting 6, 1906, he married Amelia,
to $6, 900 for seven years' ex- Hopenrath, who died in 1964.
perience; He was a, member of St.
Category 2--$5, 500 starting Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod-
to $8, 200 for nine years' ex- hagen.
perience; SUrviving are son, Herman
„ Category 3--$6, 000 minim- Of /3rodhagen; one daugh-
urn to $9, 800 Maximum, with ter, Mrs, Ernest ( Martha)
-increment_poLiey-as_determim:•_. Seals/rat; one brother,
ed by agreement with second- Chris. A. Leonhardt, Seaforth;
one sister, Mrs. Lena Benne-
wies of Logan Township; and
13 grandchildren.
The funeral arrangements
were in charge of the Lockhart
Funeral Home, Mitchell.
RegraratarlaratiaMMESSINSEMEASINESEMiEr
"i•
OBITUARY
dry committees;
Category 4--parity with
secondary schools; $6,.800,
minimum to $10,800 maxim-
um for 13 years' experience;
Category 5--parity with
0
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1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP
•
Sleek, modern styling and a new noise and vibration isolation package are signed
into the 1970 Chrysler.
For 1970, Chasler has is models in five series -Newport, Newport Custom, and
New Yorker hardtop and sedan models and Town and Country station wagons.
The new 1970 Chryslers have new' grilles in each of its five Series. All are augmented
by_ the attractive, massive grille-encircling front bumper. The 300 series continues the
ultra-style concealed headlights.
Throughout the interiors of the new 1970 Chrysler cars, high fashion is the key note.
All interiors for 1970 have been improved and feature selected seat and door trim
combinations, full bench seats, individual bucket seats and the premium three-in-one-
bench seat option.
The standard engine in the Newport, Newport Custom and Town and Country series
is the 383-cubic inch, two-barrel. The 383 uses regular gasoline. Optional in the Newport
and Newport Custom is the high performance 440-cubic inch, four-barrel TNT engine.
A 440 engine with dual exhausts is also available for the Town and Country station-wagon.
1970 DODGE. CHALLENGER R/T TWO-DOOR HARDTOP
A completely new sport -compact, the Challenger, is Chrysler Canada Ltd.'s entry in
the 1970 specialty car market.
The Challenger is shorter and lower than any Dodge model, standing 51.5 inches high
on a 11Q inch wheelbase.
Featuring distinctive styling and equipment concepts, two models, Ohallenger and
Challenger R/T, •(Road and Track), are offered, in three body styles eachn,two-door hard-
top, convertible, and a Special Edition (SE) coupe.
High-rise bucket seats with integral head restraints, deep contoured, molded door
panels and wood-grained instrument panels give a look of padded luxury to the Challeng-
er interior. Challenger offers 46 options, from disc brakes to automatic speed control.
Standard engines for the Challenger are the 225-cubic inch Slant Six and the 318-cubic
inch V-8. •
Challenger R/T has 383-cubic inch 4-V (four barrel carburetor) V-8, dual .exhausts,
performance hood, high rate suspension, heavy duty brakes, and wide oval tires. Also
available on R/T are the 440-cubic inch high performance and 440-cubic inch Special Six
Pak, three carburetor, 10.5 corapreslion ratio power-plants.
"4.
•-•
1970 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM TWO-DOOR HARDTOP
Quiet luxury and big car ride, distinctive aerodynamic styling, plus improved per-
formance and handling highlight the new 1970 Dodge Polara and Monaco.
Polara models are available in convertible, four-door sedan and two and three seat'
wagon body styles. A new Polara Custom line positioned between. Polara „and Monaco
offers two-door hardtop, four-door sedan and two and three seat wagons.
A new three-speed manual transmission incorporates the latest developments includ-
ing synchronization on all forward speeds, strut-type sychronizers with slotless synchron-
izer rings and constant mesh gears in all speeds including reverse. This new Chrysler,
developed transmission offers clash-free shifting in all speeds and improves gear life.
A long list of other convenience and safety features are available for the 1970 Polara
and Monaco cars. Among them are:
Steering column lock and ignition switch combination.
• Steering wheel rim-activated horn switch.
• Roadside warning flasher switch conveniently located on the steering column, with
new wiring that allows the lamps to continue flashing during brake application.
An improved automatic speed control option.
•
1970 DODGE D-100 ADVENTURER PICKUP
The high-volume, light-duty conventional and compact trucks, have received numerous
appearance and functional changes to appeal to the traditional light-duty truck buyer.
Spotlighting the 90 inch and 108 inch wheel base compact vans and wagons along with
the conventior light-duty pickups for 1970 is 'the emphasis on luxury and convenience.
In the standard cabs, a new argent and black •plastic faceplate is standard. The custom
cabs have a bright chrome and black cluster face. The top-of-the-line Adventurer --
available in both D-100 and D-200 models - features a plush contemporary wood-grained
instrument panel.
The fashionable Adventurer is equipped with a new, bright tailgate applique giving
this high-volbme vehicle additional and distinctive rear identity.
THE toU,RON PArciSi ok,,EAFoRikii ONT., slEPT; IL! he Tirea AREA WEDDING