Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-18, Page 11Clinton NOVA/a-Record, Thtlfglay, ..,..pteml)e.r 18., 19.69 ,R
Ontario Education Minister William Davis, left, was in no hurry as he toured men's mess kitchen at
CFB Clinton last week -- he even stopped to sniff the simmering soup and discuss its contents with Lt.
Veronica N. Badour, new base food services supervisor posted in from Kingston only two days earlier,
and Elgin Thompson, reeve of Tuckersmith Township.-Staff Photo
Board Ns salaries for non teaching employes
I9. AUCTION SALES
SPECIAL. BALE ,of 1200
Stocker and Feeder .cattle at
Brussels Livestock Ltd., Brussels,
00, on Wednesday, ,October 1st
at 12,30 p.m, Offering to consist
mainly of last year's top quality
ranch calves, about 900 yearling
steep, 600.950 ibs; and the
balance heifers, These cattle will
be graded and sold in truckload
lots. Hugh Pearson and Jack
.Bryana, managers, .38,091.1
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
of Property and Household
Effects of Walter Mason from his
former residence, Myth (north);
on
Saturday, September 20th
at 1;30 p.m.
the following:
Property - The property
consisting of 3 acres of land
(more or less), on which is
situated an 8 room, 11/2 storey
frame house with insul-brick
siding, a full basement, a sun
porch, a 3-piece bath and an oil
boiler furnace with radiator
heating. On this property is also
a one car garage 14' x 20'
(nearly new); and a steel topped
bank barn 32' x 36' (nearly
new).
Household Effects -
Chesterfield; Chesterfield chair;
upholstered platform rocker;
Boston rocker; bar chair; rocking
chair; Rogers Majestic 21 inch
television; writing desk; portable
sewing machine; hall table; 2
pedestal tables; card table; wall
mirror; tri light; table lamps;
3-piece modern maple bedroom
suite; 2 beds; inner spring
mattresses; 2 dressers; bedroom
chair; 2 blanket boxes; 4 drawer
chest; wardrobe; commode;
couch; 5-piece chrome breakfast
suite; Clare Jewel propane stove;
International refrigerator with
top freezer; washing machine; 2
kitchen chairs; 2 lawn chairs;
coal and wood range; dishes
include an 8-piece dinner service;
glassware; silverware; cooking
utensils; quantity of linen,
bedding, scatter mats, pictures
and numerous other articles.
Other listings - 1968 Ford
Falcon, 6 cylinder, automatic,
4-door sedan (low mileage);
approximately 150 bushels of
wheat; skil saw; 1/2 h.p. motor; 1/4
h.p. motor; emery and motor; 1/2
h.p. power drill; 1/4 h.p. power
drill; bench vice; small vice;
carpenter's hand tools; garden
tractor with attachments; garden
tools; quantity of cedar and
firewood.
Terms on Property 10% down
on date of sale and balance in 30
,days, with, sproperty offered' for
sale subject to reserve bid.
Terms on Household Effects and
other listings-Cash.
Gordon Elliott, Thomas
Thompson
Executors of the Walter Mason
Estate.
Edward W. Elliott
Auctioneer.
37,38
COMPLETE
DISPERSAL - SALE
of 45 high quality Holstein Dairy
Cows and Heifers on the
premises Lot 33, Con. 9
Goderich Twp., three miles
southwest of Holmesville or four
miles west of Clinton. 11/2 miles
north of Middleton's Church. '
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
Saturday, September 20
at 2 p.m.
Sale includes:
6-11olstein cows rising 6 years
old, milking, rebred; 4-Cows
rising 5 years old, milking
rebred; 15-Holstein cows and
heifers, majority recently
freshened with calves at foot;
10-Holstein heifers some fresh
remainder due around sale date;
2-Holstein heifers due Oct. and
Nov.; 4-Holstein yearling heifers;
2-registered Jersey cows carrying
high butter fat records, due in
October; purebred Holstein bull,
18 months old.
Plan to attend this outstanding
sale. An opportunity to purchase
cows and heifers selected from
high producing blood lines_
Inspection invited before sale
date, Owner selling due to other,
interests.
Terms - Cash
John W. Smith, Prop,
RR 3, Clinton, Ont.
Alvin Wainer,
Auctioneer,
Phone 237-3300.
37,38
20, NOTICES
WIDOWER. in sixties Would like
to Meet lady 45,65, I have car,
pension and some Means, Like a
good time. Easy to get along
with. If interested Write to P.0,
Box 881, Clinton, Ont. -37,38p
I WILL no longer be responsible
for any debts incurred by my
wife, Bessie Iseppirigton, as of
September 4, 1969. Roy F.
Leppisigton, trucerield, Ontario.
-36,87,38p
21. ENGAGEMENTS
Mrs, John MeClihthey, Myth,
wishes to announce the
engegerrierit of her daughter,
Mary Lou, to Mr. Bryan Edward
Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bell, RR 1, Blyth, The wedding
to take place oh Friday, Oetober
l', 1969 lit Myth United Chureli,
-38p
WANTED!
WHITE BEANS
Take Advantage of Our Additional Storage
Facilities
SEED WHEAT
Seed, Fertilizer and Contracts now available
at attractive prices
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO. LTD.
•IPiooke *UAW IMMALL
Rr
High school pay goes up 5,6%
LASSIFIED
21. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr, and Mrs, E. Ma. WW090 t .RR
5, Clinton, wish to announce the
engagement .of their daughter,
Ammon Elizabeth 'tp
Arthur Morrison, -Pon of Mr. and
Mrs, A, p, Morrison, London.
The wedding will take place
Sehirday; _October 11, 1969, at
Wesley-Willis. United. Church,
Clinton at 2;09 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowe, RR 3,
Ailsa Craig are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Marion Elizabeth to Mr. James
Turner Consitt, son of Mrs.
Eileen Consitt and the late Mr,
Russell Consitt of RR 1, Zurich.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, October 11, 1969 at 3
p.m. in St. Mary's Anglican
Church, l3rinsley. 38b
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cox,
Clinton, wish to announce the
engagement of their eldest
daughter, Marie Annette to Mr.
Steven Hugh O'Neill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh MI O'Neill,
Boston, Massachusetts. The
wedding will take place in St.
Paul's Chapel, CFB Clinton, on
Saturday, October 11, 1969, at
4 o'clock.-38b
22. BIRTHS
momrrowm...•••••
ROORDA: In Clinton Publid
Hospital, on Friday September
12, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Roorda, Brucefield, a
son.
CLARKE; In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Sunday September
14, 1969 , to Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Clarke, Clinton, a
daughter.
HUNT: Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Hunt, Walton, are happy to
announce the birth of their third
daughter, Mary Kathleen, on
September 12, 1969, in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
WRIGHT: In Goderich
Alexandra and Marine Hospital, •
on September 12, 1969, to Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Wright, RR 1,
Londesboro, a daughter,
Kimberley Ann, a sister for
Karen.
24. MARRIAGES
The marriage is announced of
Thelma Garrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shobbrok, to
Ronald W. Ellerby, son of Mrs.
Beatrice Ellerby and the late
Wray Ellerby of San Diego,
California,„ at ,2 o'clock on
Saturday;-'September 6, 1969, in
Londesboro United Church.
25. CARDS OF THANKS
STURGEON: I would like to
thank everyone who sent me
cards and gifts . while I was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Special thanks to Dr. Marshall
and all the nurses on the 5th
floor. - David Sturgeon - 38b
LAWDEN: I wish to express my
thanks to all those who
remembered me in any way
while I was a patient in Clinton
and Victoria Hospitals. Many
thanks to the doctors and nurses
who cared for me. - Bert
'Lam/den - 38p
PICKETT: I would like to thank
all who visited me and
remembered me with cards and
flowers while I was in Clinton
Public Hospital, Special thanks
to.. Drs. Walden, Barrett and
Newland, also nurses and staff
on first floor. - Wm. Pickett
38b
PATERSON: The families of the
late Ronald. Paterson wish to
express sincere appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and floral
tributes. Special thanks to Rev.
D. Stuart, The Ball Funeral
Home and the girls who so
kindly helped at the house. -
The Paterson Family - 38p
DALGLEISH: I would like to
thank my neighbours and
teacher from Clinton Public
School who sponsored me last
week in the Rollerama. Also my
friends in the Rollerama who
helped me the last hour. -
Sheila Dalgleish 38b
26. IN MEMORIAM
GREER: Treasured memories of
Michael who passed away
suddenly 9 years ago, September
17, 1960.
A cluster of precious memories
Sprayed with a million tears
You left a beautiful memory
And sorrow too great to be told
But to us who loved and lost
you
your memory will never grow
old
No one heard the footsteps
Of angels drawing near
Who took from earth to heaven
The one we loved so dear
Your empty place tits one can till
We miss you 'now and always
will
We cannot forget you? smiling
face
Yber happy carefree ways
The smile that won so Many
friends
In those happy bygone days
SC good, unselfish, hale and Weld
What wonderful irtemorlea you
left ,behind.
LoVirigly remembered by MOM,
Dad, Wendy and Patti,
ROOM
ROOM AND BOARD for one on
outskirts of Bayfield. Phone
605-5257 or 565-2710. "--07,38h
29, BUSINESS OPP,
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting Money
from NEW TYPE high-quality
coin-operated dispensers in Your
area, No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references, $600
to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full time.
For persOrial interview write
CANAPENN DISTRIBUTING
LTD., DEPT, A, 160 Bay St.,
Suite 205, Toronto 1, Ontario,
Include phone number. - 38p
LADIES: While your children
sleep, earn while yap learn,
selling Geni Gift and Flarrieware.
Must drive. Manager and dealer
openings. Salary or commission.
International Company, new in
Canada. 742-7468, 744-1673, ,
744-0893 or write 50 Duncairn
Ave., Kitchener, Ont. -36-40
incl. b
12.4% increase
,Continued from Page 1
to $6,900 for maximum after
seven years' experience.
Category 2 - $5,500
minimum going to $8,200 for
nine years' experience.
Category 3 - $6,000
minimum to $9,800 maximum,
with increment policy as
determined by agreement with
secondary committees.
Category 4 - parity with
secondary schools; $6,800
minimum to $10,800'maximum
for 13 years' experience.
Category 5 - parity with
secondary schools; $7,100
minimum to $11,600 maximum
for 15 years' experience.
Category 6 - parity with
secondary schools; $7,900
minimum to $13,200 maximum
for 18 years' experience.
The board agreed to
participate on a cost-sharing
basis as of Sept. 1, 1969, in the
following benefit plans:
(a) Ontario Hospital Services
Commission: 50, per cent of
premium, at ward late; (b)
Medical insurance: 50 per cent
of premium; (c) group term life
insurance: 50 per cent of
premium: $10,000 for males,
$5,000 for females.
Under (b) and (c), the board
reserves the right to choose the
carrier of such benefit plan.
"feA "iegs' tigin
half-time will not be eligible for
participation in the benefit plan.
There are to be 12 equai
salary payments, one on the last
teaching Friday of each month,
except in June.
Continued frcorn .Page
.,teachere felt that it was A matter
of principle with them and, so
have .considered, the )000 salary
settlement .not completed.
44-A4 fur' as the increase of 1.3.43
Percent in overall P94t5 of -
teachers' salaries over last year,
the total does not include the
fringe benefits. The average raise
a teacher is getting is SM
Percent, from .$9,621 to
.$104.02 4 year.
',`The committee and the
board feel that this arrangement
compares favorably with others
in the province, The percentage
increase --compares favorably, not
only with the teaching
professlen elsewhere in the
province, but also with industry
generally. The negotiations were
amicable and any disagreement
was an honest disagreement, as I
pointed out before?
-Robert M. Elliott,
vice-chairman of the board,
pbinted out that actually very
•few 'county boards of education
In Ontario had signed formal
salary agreements to date for
1969-70.
• Salary schedules have been
agreed upon as follows:
Principals: Wingham,
$113,000; Seaforth, $18,000;
Clinton,- $19,000; Exeter,
$19,000 and Goderich, $19,000,
V ice- p ri nc i pals: Clinton,
$15,000; Seaforth, $15,000;
Exeter,$16,700; Goderich,
$16,70; Wingham, Ritter„
$17,200 and Wood, $16,000.
Teachers: category I -
minimum, $6,800; maximum,
$10,800; category .11 -
$7,100411,600; category III -
$7,900-$13,200 and category IV
$8,500-$14,100.
Teachers with sufficient years
of experience are to be placed at
the maximum of their category.
Any teacher who qualifies for a
change in category at any time
during the school year shall
receive the increase retroactive
to the first of September of that
school year.
Annual increments are $300
per year for the first two years
of teaching experience with a
$400 annual increment
thereafter to maximum.
Responsibility allowances for
extra salary are as follows:
directors, $1,900; departnient
heads, $1,600; subject chairmen,
$1,000; assistant . directors,
$950; assistant department
heads, $800. Persons in lacting
positions of responsibility .,shall
be paid at the same rate. 7 t.
- • Not, included in• the overall
totals are the"
'benefits:'
The board will pay 50 percent
of medical insurance premiums
at the family or singlesiate as
requested by the teacher. The
board will pay 50 percent of the
OntariO hospital ServieeS
aelnmissien Premium, at ward
rate,
The board will pay 50 percept
Of the Orerniuma for any teacher
who wishes to Participate in a
group life insurance plan with
the following coverage: female
teachers, $0,000; male teachers,
$1.0,000.
Ten percent Of a teacher's
federation fees will be deducted
from his pay at the end of each
month from September to June.
The hoard is starting an
accumulative sick leave plan
whereby each teacher may
accumulate the total unused
balance of his statutory 20 days'
sick leave per year, to a
maximum of 200 days,
A teacher in good standing
who has served the Huron
County Board of Education
and/or its predecessors for 12
consecutive years immediately
prior to retirement and retires
due to eligibility
(superannuation or death) will
be entitled to receive a gratuity,
subject to certain regulations.
Sabbatical leave may be,
granted to a teacher for
approved study, approved travel,
recuperation of health, or any
other purpose approved by the
board. During the period of
sabbatical leave, the teacher's
salary shall be at minimum
two-thirds of salary, with the
same benefits including
increment, received by other
teachers, and no change in
accumulated sick leave.
The board shall pay expenses
(tuition, registration and
travelling expenses at 10 cents
,per mile each way) for
professional development,
updating courses, conventions,
workshops, etc.
Basic daily rate of pay for
supply teachers, who are
qualified teachers, should be at
least 1/200 of the minimum
annual.salary.
The above points were the
main ones presented in the
report negotiations.
Wiarton sale
South River and Wiarton have
already held successful early fall
feeder sales and buying was
active at both with prices in the
same range. Calves were up to
$39.35 and yearlings in the $33
range. Today's 10 a.m. sale at
Wiarton was expected to have
3,500 stockers.
Future sales include
TheSsalon, Sept. 24 at 10 a,m,,
1,000 head; Manitoulin, Sept.
-25, at Little Currentss9s30-a:m.,
3,000 head; New Liskeard, Oct.
2, '1:30 p.m., 400 head; South
River, Oct. 3, 10 a.m., 1,300
head; Wiarton, Oct. 9, 10 a.m.,
1,500 head and South River,
Oct. 24, 1 p.m., 400 head.
Will employ
attendance
counselor
Among personnel matters
acted on by the county school
board at its meeting in Clinton
Monday was the appointment of
Mrs. Vivian Agnes Smith of
Adastral Park as secretary to the
principal of Central Huron
Secondary School at an annual
salary of $4,100.
Mrs. Smith takes the place of
Mrs. K. Johnston of Adastral
Park whose resignation was
accepted by the board Monday.
Also accepted was the
resignation of J. E. Caldwell, RR
2, Kippen, secretary at Huron
Centennial School, Brucefield.
The board agreed to seek a
part-time attendance counselor.
D. J. Cochrane, director of
education, recommended that
the person be an advisor as well
as attendance officer So that he
would be able to get at the root
of the problem of
non-attendance.
John Henderson, BR 5,
Seaforth, Said he understood
that the local municipal councils
had always appointed
attendance officers.
Mr. Cochrane agreed that was
the case but said it is no longer.
They are appointed by the
county board of education now,
be said.
Fees were Set by the board for
attendance of non-resident
pupils at the maxiintim allowed
under the Schools
Administration Act.
13aSed On estimated costs of
operation, fees charged will be:
kindefgarten, $200; elementary
school; $400; secondary school,
$900 and retarded children's
schools, $1 C:100,
J. W, coulter, superintendent
of schools,. stated that the
IlutOri-Perth Separate School
Board NS offered to purchase
kindergarten Services.
engineers. No details were
disclosed.
For all non-teaching workers,
the board will pay 50 per cent of
the premium for a group term
life insurance policy in the
amount of $10,000 for male
employees and $5,000 for
females.
Roy B. Dunlop, business
administrator, in committee of
the whole in August, reported
on salaries for cafeteria staff,
librarian assistants and
audio-visual aid technicians, The
report was not available at the
Sept. 2 meeting,
The J. A. D. McCurdy public
school at Huron Park (Centralia)
John *`.h. Ea4
Wawanosh Township farmer,
was sworn in as a member of the
Huron County Board of
Education at a meeting in the
board room of Central Huron
Secondary School, Monday
evening.
Mr. Taylor fills the vacancy
left by the resignation of
Norman Shepherd, Wingham
barrister, who has entered into a
legal partnership in Kincardine,
Bruce County, and has left
Huron County. Mr. Taylor was
the runner-up to Mr. Shepherd
in the board election last
December and as such was
entitled to appointment to the
post, the board decided. He
represents the Town of Wingham
and the Township of East
Wawanosh.
D. J. Cochrane, director of
education, officiated at formal
ceremonies when Mr. Taylor
took the oath ur office, followed
by the oath of allegiance. He was
welcomed to his seat by John B.
Lavis of Clinton, board
Menu of
FISH FILLETS
FRUIT RELISH
HOT, BUTTERED
CORN-ON-THE-COB
INDIVIDUAL LETTUCE
AND TOMATO SALADS
ONTARIO PLUMS AND
ICE CREAM
With the colorful, nutritious
array of fresh Ontario fruits and
vegetables available now, the
Food Council, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, reminds you that this is
the time to bottle the fall
harvest for your family's eating
enjoyment throughout the year.
Our Fruit Relish is a real
old-fashioned favorite, with a.
delicious combination of some
of the season's best offerings
FRUIT RELISH
20 ripe tomatoes
The Holmesvillc 4-H group
met at Holmesville Hall this
week and formed the Nifty
Needlettes with 27 girls enrolled.
The Needlettes divided into
three groups with leaders as
follows: Group 1, Mrs. Leonard
Rod es Mrs, Elgin Cox; group 2,
Mrs. John Westbrook, Mrs. Alvin
Battles; group 3, Mrs, Eldon Yeo
and Mrs. Keith Miller.
The project selected in
needlecraft which is designed to
help the girls develop skills in
color and design in embroidery,.
For the second meeting the
roll call was answered with
now has four extra classrooms,
two of which are being used as
music and art rooms and two for
storage, it was reported at the
meeting last week.
Although there is still space
available, the former Canadian
Forces Base school reported an
enrollment of 342 on opening
day, up 81 pupils or 31 per cent
from last year.
Arnold Mathers, principal of
Huron Centennial School at
Brucefield, has noted that last
week's reports of opening day
enrollments erred in crediting his
school with the empty space
existing at Centralia.
ehafimah, an'd`was appointed a
member of the various
committees on which Mr.
Shepherd served. For the first
time since June, all 14 members
were in attendance at a regular
meeting.
Among the 14 members there
are now two Taylors, two
McDonalds and four Johns. The
newest member, John R. Taylor,
is a farmer; James Taylor resides
in Hensall but operates a
business in Exeter. Donald
McDonald, RR 2, Brussels, is a
fanner representing the
Townships of Grey and Morris,
and the Village of Brussels;
Clarence McDonald is a
dairyman in Exeter and
represents the Townships of
Usborne and Stephen and the
Town of Exeter.
The four Johns are John
Lavis, Clinton; John Henderson,
RR 5, Seaforth; John Broadfoot,
RR 1, Brucefield; and John
Taylor, Belgrave. in addition
there are Mrs. John Wallace,
Goderich, and D. John
Cochrane, director of education.
6 peaches
6 pears
6 medium onions
6 sour apples
3 sweet red peppers
3 green peppers
1 large head celery
4 cups sugar
2 tbsp, Salt
1 quart vinegar
V.2 cup mixing pickling Spice
Wash and peel fruits and
vegetables, Core apples and
peppers. Dice all ingredients
coarsely. Dissolve sugar and salt
in vinegar, and pour over
chopped mixture. Tie spices in a
muslin bag and add to mixture.
Heat to boiling and simmer
gently for two hours, stirring
occasionally. Remove spice bag.
Pour pickle into hot sterilized
jars.
"Learning Stitches" articles the
girls have chosen and each girl
showed the colour she had
Seletted.
The blanket stitch was
demonstrated by the leaders and
colour and design were
disctissed.
The third Meeting will be held
Monday, September 22 at
Holmesville School when the
girls will meet with groups from
Goderich, Clinton and *forth.
Home Economist Mrs. Susan
Wheatley will he present to show
colour slides on needlecraft and
wall htngings. --48b
The Huron County Board of
Education voted 9-3 earlier this
month to accept a salary
committee report on pay and
fringe benefits for non-teaching
employees.
In other personnel matters,
the board adopted by a 9-3 vote
a salary committee report on
pay and fringe benefits for
non-teaching employees.
John Broadfoot of RR 1,
Brucefield, objected to the
report, saying that "we are
offering more money than asked
for and I think the fringe
benefits are out of order for
part-time employees." His
remarks were aimed chiefly at
benefits for bus drivers.
John B. Lavis of Clinton,
board chairman, said that the
increase for all 37
board-employed bus drivers
-totalssonly -$2;950- or $80 each
per year.
The committee recommended
that McKillop Township drivers
be paid $211 per month and all
others $170 monthly. Each will
be allowed 10 days sick leave per
year and, since replacements
would be paid $8.50 a day,
regular drivers will receive an
$8.50 bonus for each day of
unused sick leave.
It was also decided that bus
drivers will be paid $2.25 an
hour, with a $5 minimum, for
field trips and other excursions.
Also accepted was a report by
Robert M. MacVean, chief
engineer, concerning salaries for
Runner-up gets job
the week
Holmesville