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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1970-03-26, Page 15ADORN HAIR SPRAY Regular or Firm 7-oz. Tin Reg. Pricegard La Discount I •U SPEC. 99 C SAVE 70c MODERNE FACIAL TISSUE Large Box - Assed Colors Reg. Pricegard 33c Discount SPEC. 25c SAVE 8c' FAB With Lemon Freshened Borax 2-lb. 10-0z. size Discount Reg. Pricegard 1.14 SPEC. 93c SAVE 21c BUFFERIN ANALGESIC TABLETS 100's Reg. Pricegard id Discount 447 SPEC. 1 C SAVE 60c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QOANTITIES4 ofiriGegaril RAIN CHECK POLICY We guarantee to supply o.0 with the advertised y itern yno wish to buy Sometimes not often for reo,ons beyond OW control we run out of on advertiiierl item. Our "Roinchecls, en titles you to have your order filled at the sale price nn a subsequent to ynk if Pricegard VISIt Onto r rice and FORMERLY J-L VITAMINS AND COSMETICS CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY ...WHERE PEOPLE ARE IMPORTANT SCHICK KRONA EDGE D.E. S's REG, PRICEGARD DISCOUNT 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111. BRYLCREEM HAIRDRESSING KING SIZE TUBE REG. PRICEGARD 109 DISCOUNT • GILLETTE TECHMATIC REFILL 10's 30c Off , DISCOUNT 1.69 REG. PRICEGARD DETTOLEX DEODORIZER & DISINFECTANT SPRAY REG. PRICEGARD DISCOUNT SCOPE MOUTHWASH 12.oz. Bottle REG, PRICEGARD DISCOUNT SPEC. 6 SAVE 26e SPEC. 6 SAVE 28c • 01 SPEC SAVE 32c SPEC.'S1 SAVE 40c .29 SPEC 79 SAVE 30c 970 1.29' COLGATE DENTAL CREAM WITH NEW FORMULA MFP. KING SIZE. Reg. Pricegard 870 Discount SPEC. 57c SAVE 30c RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 7-oz. Anti.Perspiront or Reg. Reg. Pricegard 29 Discount SPEC. 87c SAVE 42c WIGHT <MAP° pledges complete satisfaction or your money is refunded! ALL SALE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE MARCH 25 TO APRIL 4 NEW ! ! SPEC. Liu SAVE 20c LUSTRE CREME C SHAMPOO 4.0Z. JAR REG. PRICEGARD DISCOUNT 890 PiliG80411# puiloy i. Priclegord offers first q uolity notionally ad- vertised merchandise at lowest possible prices, d . et 2.Pricegard p e ges d ficient, friendly an courteous service 3 Pricegard pledge $ complete customer so tisfactian or montev refunded on presen a tion of cash register receipt. PEOPLE ARE IMPORTANT AT PRICEGARD ON THE WIND SETS SPEC. 1.49 SPEC. 2.29 EVENING IN PARIS SETS REG, DISCOUNT 1,29, SPEC. 1.09 3-PIECE SET. 3-PIECE SET. REG. DISCOUNT 1.89, SPEC. 459 2-PIECE SET. REG. DISCOUNT 1.69, 3-PIECE SET. REG. DISCOUNT 2.49, TEAK BY SHULTON White Quantities Last COLOGNE 5/a -OZ. SPEC. COLOGNE 21/2-0Z. " SPEC. AFTER SHAVE 21/2 -0Z. SPEC, SHOWER SOAP. SPEC. . . . . AFTER SHAVE AND BATH SOAP. SPEC. AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE. SPEC. 9.69 9.69 9.69 '2.98 `3.98 First Quality Nationally Advertised Merchandise at Everyday Low Discount Prices LO NOON:- 110 DUNDAS, 133 KING, 415 RICHMOND, 226 DUNDAS, 632 DUNI:PAS 8-Y.-RON: 1283 COMMISSIONERS., CLIN'FoN:,2 HURON ST., SEAFORTHI2 MAIN St, BRIDGETOWN. 4 MAIN ST., SARNIA: 115 N. CHRISTINA ST., Ar..MER:.16 TALBOT St, Fr,.,TillOMAS,:',411 TALBOT 11i1MrilOY.t,", I FRONT ST,' ST, 1,.4,41,1 S,T 101 QUEEN ST, DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY OR TABLETS - 24's REG. PRICEGARD DISCOUNT 1.19' SSA VP, E32Ce i 87c SPEC. 4 SAVE 4c 9c 57c 870 SPEC. SAVE 30e SAVE 40e J-CLOTH ALL-PURPOSE TOWELS Stock up now for Spring clean- ing. REG. PRICEGARD DISCOUNT 530 BAND-AID BRAND Family Pack - 60's REG. PRICEGARD DISCOUNT F.D.S. FEMININE DEODORANT SPRAY 3-oz, Aerocol ' REG. PRICEGARD DISCOUNT 1.59 SPEC. CIGARETTES FREE MATCHES COMPACT 1t 39 REGULAR $4.49 KING $4.59 CTN. CTN. CTN. LUXURY $ CTN. .89 -PilMgn. 1\10W0P.Pril., 'ThimciPy, March 26, 1970 Teachers' salary demands .aired by ntr board BY SHIRLEY 4, KEI. ,L-03 The salary cOrrinlittee *Iron County BPard of Education aired the salary demands of the secondary school teachers at the regular meeting Monday evening in Clinton. Committee Chairman Robert Elliott said it was not the committee's intent to try to make the teachers look bad. "Neither is it our intent to hide anything from the ratepayers," continued "We feel the ratepayers who will have to supply the money for this increase has a right to know the stand being taken by the respective parties concerned." The secondary school teachers are asking the following schedule be adopted: Category One, $7,200 minimum to $12,100 maximum in 12 years; Category Two, $7,600 minimum to $12,900 maximum in 13 years; Category Three, $8,400 minimum to $14,100 maximum in 14 years; and Category Four, $8,900 to $15,000 in 15 years, Principals, it is suggested by the teachers, would received $20,000 to $22,000 with $500 increment. The minimum salary for a vice-principal would be five percent greater than the maximum salary for a director with two increments of $600. Zurich and district Chamber of Commerce was host Wednesday evening to a meeting of Huron County elected officials for the purpose of discussing Ontario government reform, or regional government as it is most commonly labelled. Zurich C of C president, LeRoy Thiel said that when the Zurich group had been asked to pass an opinion on the type of government reform necessary the members "didn't know a damn thing about it." That's the reason this special meeting was called. Speakers were Richard Walker, a lawyer from Windsor who is also chairman of the Municipal Affairs Committee of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and John- ::-Pearson of the Toronto subtib of York who is with the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs in the community planning branch. The two men spoke briefly before fielding questions from the floor. Walker claimed that the present system of county governrrient in Ontario was devised in 1849 as a kind of defence unit. He said the problems that county politicians wrestled with in those days were not at all like the complex problems now arising to be dealt with at the county level. In 1970, noted Walker, county government deals with education, pollution, welfare, senior citizens, water, recreation, hospitals, health insurance and even to some extent, employment. Walker stated it was almost impossible to meet today's problems within "the framework of the old structure of government." He also indicated that the real property basis for taxation is not the ideal method in this modern day. \ He urged municipalities to work together right now to plan their own destiny. "You have a considerable voice in what is going to happen," said Walker. "Create the reform of 'your own government without having it reformed for you." He said many people have the idea that "big daddy is going to do it to us.' Walker added that this may have happened when "we haven't gotten down to' do anything about it soon enough." John Pearson said that regional government is simply a fancy way of saying stronger municipal government, In some parts of the province there is nothing being done at the local level concerning government reform; in other parts of the province, local councils are joining forces to initiate tome reform; and in certain areas of the province, government reform has already been established. "It is WS kind of a group that determines where you are going," said Pearson. He pointed Out there is nd dictum from Toronto concerning the type of government reform throughout the province and stressed that this Will Very from area to area. Clinton Reeve Harold Lobb wondered if Huron County Would be likely to beeOrrie a region by itself. ,lehrf Pearson told him he had no answer for that at the present time because he hadn't made an intensive study of the area. He suggested that Huron County Ifl'f;i041tOtt would do well to at toptiA? to draw up some Responsibility allewariCes would include $2,000 for technical and commercial directors; $1,700 for department beads; $1,100 for subject Phairmen; $1,000 for assistant directors; and $850 for assistant department heads. Extra degrees which are not being used for certification purposes and which are relevant and acceptable to the Board, would be paid at the following rates if the teachers' schedule was adopted; any Bachelors' degree, $300; any Masters' $500; and any doctoral degree, $700. Mr. Elliott and the committee agreed that the county was fortunate to have a staff of competent secondary' school teachers and hoped to retain them on staff "at a reasonable cost". He promised the board will give serious thought to the committee's offer to the secondary school teachers. Mr. Elliott said that if the teachers' schedule was accepted, it would involve a total increase of $332,750 or an 11.9 percent increase based on the present payroll for 271 teachers of $2,787,768 making a new total for 1970-71 of $3,120,518. The average increase per teacher would be $1,227.863/4. The board presently pays 50 uniform bylaws for the lakefront properties so that rules would not change frOm township to township within the county boundaries. "Then you've got something going for you," Pearson said. Pearson told Exeter Mayor Jack Delbridge that the Ottawa-Carleton • area where regional government has been established is experiencing some growing pains at the present time which might account for reports that the system isn't working too satisfactorily in that district. Delbridge also questioned how rural and urban municipalities could be joined together successfully. He stated that the urban centres have sewers and sidewalks to finance and that rural taxpayers wouldn't be too sympathetic to such problems. Pearson explained that the people who received the services would pay for them and that such matters could be resolved under the system of government. Bayfield Reeve Ed. Oddleifson learned that John Pearson favored a two-tier system of government as a way to "grow leadership locally." Charles Thomas, reeve of Grey, said the local governments have more problems and less money every year. He complained that senior government was not giving the municipalities a broad enough tax base and stated that tax reform should go hand in hand with government reform. Pearson explained that the mechanics for , tax reform are underway. "Will this give us more money?" asked Thomas. Pearson indicated that it could provide more money but that the Ontario government would continue to look at the way money is being spent locally as well as to suggest ways money could be saved. Anson McKinley, deputy-reeve of Stanley, said it was "none of their (Toronto's) business how money is spent locally." He said if we are going to elect people to govern affairs locally they should also be given the responsibility to dispense their own financial affairs. "And that's what you should be saying to the people as you travel around the province," McKinley told Pearson. Pearson reminded Mclanley that first, the local structure must be a workable one. Walker indicated that he could support a system whereby some of the authority now the responsibility Of Queen's Park 'would be delegated locally. He suggested this transfer of power could prevent the local governments from being "second guessed by Toronto." In his remarks, Zurich Reeve Gordon Hess said he detested the term Regional Government and preferred to Call it government reform. He said we must be concerned not about what exists today, but what will exist in the future. Warden Hey Westcott said he had mired feelings on government reform, He Commended the C of C for their interest in the matter, but Suggested C of C members Should follow this 'through by getting More involved in local politics,perhaps attending nomination Meetings, etc. mare faithfully. percent of pmil? for the teaching staff; 5Q percent for medical insurance; and 50. Percent of the prernitirn of $10,000 term insurance for male teachers And 0,000 term insurance for females, .mr, Elliott told. the board that when the committee's offer to the teachers had been decided wen, it too would be made public information. . There was more policy decided at Monday evening's Meeting, *hiding Policy which says that the board shall be advised by the Director of Education of any experimental or innovative changes in school organization and/or programs before they are initiated in the scflools, And before announcement is made to the public and/or the press. The board also agreed to permit the Huron-Perth Separate School Board to purchase Kindergarten education for its pupils ,subject to the provision that space is available for children of public school supporters. The decision followed a request from the Huron-Perth Separate School Board to purchase Icinclergarten education for Wingliam pupils in the Turnberry Central School, A letter from the Huron-Perth Separate School Board suggesting the co-ordination of bus routes "in order to avoid duplication of services" was referred to the transportation committee for further study.. The board indicated it would take a look at the entire bus system during the next few months. The following retirements and resignations were recorded: Ida M. Rhoads, Central Huron Secondary School; Marlene Morrison, Clinton Public School; Nancy Daer, East Wawanosh Public School; ,Barbara 14ivermetre (teacher) arid Glen McKnight (custodian), Exeter PS, Robert J. Bondy, (49derich District Collegiate; Joan Sperling and Margaret Livermore, Howiclt Central School; Cheryl Hessels, Willett Central School; Sandra Nichols and Marguerite Sehlelch, F. E. Madill Secondary School; Marilyn Buinsma, Linda M. Girard, Sheila Haas and Constance L. Wilson, South. Huron District High School, In _other business, the board .has decided that it Will attempt to make arrangements tO run a series of articles in the Huron County Weekly Newspapers, perhaps during the summer months, concerning the past, present, and future of the board in the county. After the public has had a chance to read these articles and digest them, the board will Plan public meetings at which the ratepayers may `'grind their axes". Zurich C. of C. sponsors meeting 890 VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY REG. PRICEGARD 290 Green. Special Pack I REG. PRICEGARD DISCOUNT DISCOUNT SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO SPEC. 67c SAVE 22c SPEC 25 SAVE 4c aft1.1.1.11010111.11111..1.1111111111.1111114/ GRISSOL BITS 'N' PIECES 7-oz. Box. REG. PRICEGARD DISCOUNT 35c BRONZTAN LOTION AND CREAM BY SHULTON Stock up now for the hot Sum- mer months at this special price. SPEC. 319 SAVE Sc SPEC. 49c