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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-07-22, Page 18SPECIAL PRICES On Many Other Chesterfields Drop In And See Our Selection Pay Wha t YOU Wan For Those Chesterfields During Exeter's Sidewalk Sale Days But don't Wait Too Long , . . Someone May Beat You To It! REDUCED $30 PER HOUR Starts 9:00 a.m. Friday — Until 6:00 p.m. Friday Kroehler 2-Piece Traditional Chesterfield STARTING LIST PRICE $505 REDUCED $5 EVERY 15 MINUTES Starts 12:00 Noon Friday — Until 9:00 p.m. Friday Troister 2-Piece Traditional Chesterfield 400 STARTING LIST PRICE REDUCED $10 EVERY HALF HOUR Starts 4:00 p.m. Friday — Until 12:00 Noon Saturday Reduction In Effect Only During Store Hours 339 Sklar 2-Piece Modern Chesterfield STARTING LIST PRICE Es Illicoppr-- Ilicocksky FURNITURE LTD. Main St. 235-1990 Exeter The Ausable River Conservation Authority — Presents — Canoe Races Paddle Boat Races Sun., Aug. 8 1:00 P.M. AT THE PARKHILL LAKE CANOES Class I — Under Age 15 Class II — Age 15 & Over Class III Father & Son or Mother & Daughter Class IV — All professionals for brand Trophy PADDLE BOATS Same Classes except Professional Class Entry Fee $2,00 Park Entrance $1 per car or Valid Seasons Pass Rentals Available at Lake canoes & 2 paddle boatt Trophies and Prizes to be presented immediately following races, Prizes Donated by local Merchants • Por more information and envy Forms contact Adrian Ansetris, Box 213 Parkhill, 204-6407 or Ausable Authority Office, Box 450 Exeter, 235.2610 No. 18 TimOS-Adyoczite, July '22i. 1.971 Vacancies in council still at Grand Bend this trial period of one month has done. Tom Bates of tine village's law firm suggested to Wilmore that a petition from busin ess people and those opposed to the bylaw might be of some value. After Wilmore's departure no farther discussion on the closing bylaw took place.Tlhe month trial period ends on July 23.. 4tr PERFORM AT DRIVE-IN - Local talent featured the opening services of the Exeter Community church drive-in Sunday night at the Custom Trailer parking lot. From the left, they are, Danny Heywood, Cathy Cann, Chris Cann, Bob Heywood and Ruth Thomson. T-A photo High school pact unsettled Meeting in regular session Monday night, Grand Bend council failed to discuss the matter of filling two vacancies on council. Councillor Ivan Luther resigned a month ago because of business reasons and David Jackson handed, in his resignation two weeks ago due to a conflict with Reeve John Payne. After the meeting, Councillor Shirley Sylvester in charge of the committee to make the ap- pointments said the vacancies would be filled at the next meeting on August 4, Jack Wilmore of Jack and Din's booth in Grand Bend visited council and objected strongly to the food business closing bylaw that was put into effect, June 23. He described the bylaw as "discriminatory action against booth owners." You're depriving the tourists of a vital service, Food is a necessity." Wilmore went on to suggest that there should be some way to police the town rather than close up at 2:30 in the morning. Councillor Shirley Sylvester said she would like to have a survey taken to determine what Approve elementary salaries Bike offenders to be charged Time is running out for bicyclists in Exeter that do not have their 1971 licence plates. Police Chief Ted Day an- nounced this week that beginning August 1, persons driving a bicycle without a proper licence will be subject to a fine under provisions of the town bylaw. Licences may be purchased at the town police, office. Day also passes on the following information: "May I remind you that if anything of a suspicious nature comes to your attention, please call the local police department immediately, no matter how insignificant it may seem." "Do not wait until the day after to discuss the matter with your neighbor and then decide to call the police. Your neighbor can't help you, but your police force can," "Remember time is an essence in the apprehension of a person committing an offence." Still debate Chief's time Rabbit breeders hear market talk The monthly meeting of the South Huron Rabbit Breeders' Association was held Tuesday evening, in Elimville A marketing report read by Bill Dickey followed the reading of the minutes. A treasurer's report was given by Angus Murray. Guest speaker of the evening was Mr. I. Peters of St. George, a member of the Grand Valley Rabbit Club and secretary of the Canadian Commercial Rabbit Growers' Association who spoke on the advantages of that association. Mr, Peters also gave an exhibition of articles made of rabbit fur which included men's vests and hats and ladies' jackets and purses. There followed considerable discussion of members on small acreages having trouble with building restrictions in regards to raising rabbits. The annual club picnic will be held in August. Club crests are now available to club members. Auctioneer for the Dutch Auction was Bob Brand and winner of the prize was Norris Desjardine. The name of Lewis Davey was drawn on the ac- cumulated prize but as he was absent, the prize was held and will be drawn on the next meeting. The next meeting will be held, August 10. As well, any principal who holds a Master's Degree in the field of Educational Administration shall be paid an additional allowance of $500. The settlement also provides that following the successful completion of each Department of Education or University course, up to a maximum of two per year, a teacher will receive the sum of $100 per course. Supply teachers will be paid a per diem rate of $22. The board will pay the greater of 55 percent or the percentage agreed to with the Secondary School teachers of the Ontario Health Services Insurance Plan and the Ontario Hospital Services Commission coverage. As well, both male and female teachers will have available to them a group term life insurance plan amounting to $10,000 coverage of which the board will pay the greater of 55 percent or the percentage agreed to with the Secondary School teachers of the premium. of $14,000 to a maximum of $18,000 per annum depending on the number of teachers on staff in a school and the maximum for a vice-principal in any elementary school in the county if $14,500. Opportunity class teachers, remedial teachers, teachers of children with specific learning disabilities and teachers of children with specific speech problems will be paid a basic salary according to the schedule plus an annual allowance of $100 if an elementary certificate is held; $300 if an intermediate certificate is held; and $500 if a specialist's or supervisor's certificate is held. The same pattern of allowances will be paid to a teacher on the recommendation of a principal to a committee composed of the director of education, two superintendents and three elemtary school principals appointed by the Elementary School Principals Association. While the secondary school teachers' salary dispute with the Huron County Board of Education is still unsettled and the board is unable to offer any indication of whether or not secondary schools in the county of Huron will open on schedule in September, members of the board Monday evening ratified an agreement with the Huron County elementary school teachers for the upcoming school year. According to the schedule, the starting salary for teachers in Category 1 will be $5,400 with the maximum of $7,300 reached in six ears - Category 2, $5,800 starting o ,800 aximum in nine years; ory 3, $6,300 the star- ting salary and $10,500 maximum after 12 years of experience. Categories 4, 5, 6 and 7 have not been settled to date since these depend on the secondary school teachers' settlement. Elementary school principals' salaries range from a maximum Smiley — Continued from page 4 simply vanished and are probably drowned. And the teenagers are grand. It just restores your faith to see them go into the water oc- casionally. And there's something cute about the way they' lie around on the beach, not smashing anything , or waving any signs. Just lying there, about eighteen kids to twelve feet of sand, smoking and chatting in- tellectually. It makes you feel sort of good all over, to know that they're not out on the highway, doing goodness knows what, but right here on the beach, doing nothing. Golly, I envy those city people who come' up north to get away from it all: the air-conditioned buildings, the home-cooked meals, the playgrounds, the privacy of their own backyards. I wish I could get a break like that in the winter. • • Exeter council still hasn't come up with a satisfactory arrangement to give Fire Chief Gary Middleton some time to attend to the fire department's business. Middleton attended Monday's council meeting and the matter came up for a lengthy discussion and was left with no decision being made, Mayor Jack Delbridge said he would rather pay Middleton for his work and let the Chief do it on his own free time rather than take time off from his duties as assistant recreation and arena manager. However, the Chief explained that during the summer he doesn't have much free time, working seven days a week every other week. Reeve Derry Boyle and Councillor Helen Jermyn won- dered if it wouldn't be better to hire someone to work one day in Middleton's place. Boyle termed him a "high- priced grass cutter" and suggested it would be cheaper to hire a student for one day and give Middleton that day to look after the fire department's work. Mrs. Jermyn said recent visits to towns in the district had shown evidence of bad fires and said the fires checks planned by Mid- dleton would be well worthwhile. Delbridge still argued that it would be better to pay Middleton for work done on his free time and he suggested a rate of $2.50 per hour, However, the matter was not resolved. Middleton was asked to give it some more consideration. Mrs. Jermyn, chairman of the protection to persons and property committee, said she still didn't have all the costs involved in the fire department to present a new proposal to the three area townships for a new fire agreement. She did note that insurance pertaining to the department trucks and personnel cost Exeter ratepayers $1,093 per year. • SA URDAy,.... 2 0 00 P • • THESE EXTRA SPECIALS LISTED BELOW GO ON SALE AT 2:00 P.M„ SATURDAY. SOME ARE LIMITED QUANTITIES, SO BE ON HAND TO SAVE $ $ $ stlt Szeeet Saie ..,-Cfr de-atila R4V6494.),i Swim 42" x42" Req. 59.95 42"x64"x Reg. $11.95 4 ' miaow "RE x 12" 235-0160 12 4 8 95 Pools $ 695 TIRE Exeter • / (111111011111 Assorted' Candies 3 90 Y2 69 0 POUND i4e4 eetiodia MAIN ST • POUND SOte EXETER 711e Extra Bic Reg. 20 EXETER exelerZimes-Abuocalr Fine 49c Pens 235..1331 Reg. 6 $ Did Crepe Wool 54" GOULD n Colors $6.95 349 235.0270 Wide Yard • a JOKY Ex•fet Main Simco-Pedic Simmons Mattress Sugg. List $ 5 DINNEY FURNITURE St, Exeter ' $79.95 0 235-0173 Qeorge Vriese MAIN Long-Sleeve Knits i Prce the Store Woth the Stuck BACIt'S *oppe ST EXETER ° J Men's Suede Cowboy Boots $ 995 Reg. $13.05 wuttv ssfTioi% Main St. Exeter Man's. Watch Famous One Only Reg. $59.95 Jack Smith JEWELLER MAIN ST. $ 3995 EXETER Make * , * 3 Vaad41 1et9ecieta , * Ilactioo Sae * "ha cf ei.,/,,,, * Vala &coat * Stowe Dance G liders Jewel W ILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Opposite Exeter Post Office 2070 OFF Luggage & Cases Pleasing you pleases US Major Matt Mason Re-entry AGO Reg. $6.29 'T lai Fisher's i> Hardware MAIN ST, EXETER 238.2190 —Al Home Hardware StOres Flower And Vegetable Fertilizer 15 Pounds $350 Beavers Hardware .AiN V. 238,1033 EXETER 3 Diswntinued 1/2 u 16 . .....„„cr. 1111 uA . Drapes Pair " Price Patterns iimettcrle ,) v :VTD h . MAIN LADIES' ST. BOYLE'S Panti Hose 0 WEAR 'E'XETE El Bpyls Suits sports Sport Reg. $39.95 Limited ONLY and . coats AND McKnight Men's Coats dro Quantity 1 Len SONS $ 9noo V 2 PRICE Hassocks Reg. Assorted Colors $ g98 $8.88 Greene's VARIETY STORE MAI Suet EU.tett Magnetic Floor Brooms 67c I ' HAROLD GUNN HOME HARDWARE