HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-11-01, Page 4bers, who are allowed to contri-
bute directly from their own
pocketbooks to maintain their full
pension contributions.
The reeve told council that
he has been assured by Hon. C.S.
MacNaughton and by Hon. Thomas
Wells that this oversight will be
corrected in the coming year,
perhaps in time for 1973. He
also reported he had been told
by the Ontario Department of
Education, the superannuation
commission and the men's teach-
ers' federation to which he be-
longs, that the problem can be
"sorted out locally".
County councillors were in-
formed, however, that letters
written by Reeve Carroll to the
Director of Education have not
been answered nor hastbe matter
been brought to a public meeting
of the board of education in Hur-
on.
" I do not expect the board of
education to pay my way," said
Reeve Carroll, Monday, in a tele-
phone interview. He said he had
decided to "withdraw from county
council activities" because he
was unable to wait any longer for ,.
a solution to the problem.
Secretaries name Mrs. M. Sallows
Huron County Medical Sec-
retaries elected officers at a
combined October and November
meeting. Sixteen members were
present as the meeting was held
in the Clinton Hospital.
Mrs. Joyce Armstrong, of
Zurich presided, as Mrs. Made-
line Yeats, the vice-president
was unable to attend, and Mrs.
Donna Fisher a former Presi-
dent, is now living in Tucson,
Arizona. Mrs. Armstrong open-
ed the meeting and Mrs. Kay
Hodgkinson, Representative at
large, told of events that took
place at the two previous meet-
ings. There are 16,736 mem-
bers across Ontario.
Officers elected are: Repre-
sentative at large, Mrs. Margar-
et Sallows, Seaforth; President,
Mrs. Joyce Armstrong, Zurich;
Vice-president, Mrs. Elaine Ay-
res, Goderich; Secretary, Mrs.
Bonnie Finch, Clinton; Treasur-
er, Mrs. Muriel Miller, Seaforth.
In September instead of the
usual meeting, thirteen members
attended the Stratford Festival,
and saw "As You Like It."
The Seaforth Group is hosting
a Christmas party at the Com-
mercial Hotel, on December 2nd,
when members of the association
and their husbands will attend.
Lunch was served by the Clinton
members.
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ALES--11---•
Sews of Walton Holstein Club hosts banquet
Show slides at Wil, meeting OA,
he
banquet. and.
POtintYHa
dance Win. as
HUM. win
held in PrnoSP1.O. 4a0.94 Hall
on Thirocloy evening Q.cL 20.
1.1.004 table POSS. and the ex-r
oontlyo were introduced by Plitt
MOTO of Pociortoh. Holstein
Pitih and members from Bruce.,
micktle*ox, and Perth Counties
also 00;40,, .4.iro.prorman t Oluh
President,. pre4404 and after
Airmer, Mr,. and Mrs. Harvey
Hodginsconducted a tinmorono.
sing Bong.. 04 wIth new words sot
to old tuneV, -
Rresent4gono: were m4clo. to
the MeMbera of the 040 who.
10.n. prizes at. the OlackandWhite
Show 'held in Seaforth. The ro-
nnalmior of tho evening was spent
in dancing to Ken Wilbee's
cheotTa.,
Correspondent.
Mrs. Allan McCall
Citizenship and World Affairs
Convenors,Mrs. Herb Williarn-
sen rs. l!tiacldiCe Con-
ducted the prograini for the Wal-
ton Women's Institute, October
Meeting, held, in the COmMunity
Hall, Wednesday, evening.
Bruce McDonald, a student
of the Seaforth District High
School showed picturesque slides
of their trip last spring tO Lahr
Germany and into Switzerland.,
He was assisted by.Dianne Fraser
and Lynne McDOnald. Mrs. Sh-
oldice presented them with a don-
ation for their Geography Club
for coming and sharing their pic-
tures to the Institute. This was
followed by a Geography Contest.
Mrs. Gerald Watson the pres-
ident opened the meeting with
Mrs. Bill Humphries at the piano.
Mrs. Watson thanked the
ladies that had helped with the
display at theBrussels Fall'Fair.
Mrs. Joe Steffler read the
minutes and the Roll. Call was
answered -by : "Name a town
that starts with your first iM-
tial." The leaders for the Sen-
ior coarse, "Ontario Fruit", will
be Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs.
Bill Humphries. It was announced
that Blyth. Institute will have a
cook book ready for sale in the
near future. The Guelph area
Convention will be held in St.
Johns United Church, Stratford
an November 2, 3, 1972. Sev-
eral members plan to go, with
Mrs. A. McFall as delegate.
The Walton W. will join with
Brussels and Helgrave Institutes
to attend a one day coarse
"Bedroom and Bath" on Tnes-
day,. November 14th, from 10-4
In the Brussels Public. Library..
The Bazaar and Hake Sale was
announced for November 8th at
Huronview.
lqrs, Mac $holdice gave the
Motto, ',Friendship Is the only
rement that can hold a world
together" followed by poems,
"On Halloween" and "Jack 0
Lantern"..
It was decided to begin the
card parties in the hall, on Nov,
ember 3rd, then on November
17th and December 1st. with
a committee to be chosen by the
secretary to look after the even-
ing.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald gave a
report on the County Rally that
was held recently in Auburn,
which celebrated the '75th An-
niversary Party.
Institute. Grace was sung. The
hostesses, Mrs.Clarence Martin,
Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs.Laverne
Godkin and Mrs. Jim Axtmann
served lunch.
4-M club
The fifth meeting of the Walton
1 "Burger Chefs" was held at
wo.5914 on Monday evening,
opening with the 4 -11 pledge. The
roll call was answered by 8
,memberS! "An interesting edible
addition to yOur school lunch".
The next meeting was set for
next week. Achievement Pay
plans were discussed. The topic
is a Ocit, "Sunday Night Supper
at. Home",
Mary Searle and Bev Steven-
son demonstrated "French
Toast" served with brown Sugar
and cinnamon, also honey.
The sixth meeting was heldat
Searle's with the President open-
ing the meeting, Eight members
answered the roll call, "Your
Favorite Sandwich, what does it
include". The next meeting is..
set for November 8th at the same
home.
Books are to be into the
leaders by November 28th, Dis-
cussion included a menu for a
day, each member making one up.
Hand out sheets were discussed
to include the importint points
to remember when planning the
day's meals.
The demonstration for this
meeting was on "Fancy Sand-
wiches". Gina Ryk and Mary
Searle made sandwiches with
peanut butter, grated carrots and
mayonnaise. Berva Watson made
checkerboard and rainbow ribbon
sandWiches. Kim and. Jodn mad
banana and peanut butter pin
wheels.
Pension problems lead
to retirement from council
A private letter sent to Huron
County Council from Goderich
Reeve Paul Carroll and dealt with
in committee was discussed
briefly at council last Thursday
when Executive Committee
Chairman Allan Campbell of Mc-
Killop asked Reeve Carroll to ex-
plain certain portions of his cor-
respondence to council.
Reeve Carroll admitted he
was surprised that the letter had
been opened for public dis-
cussion, but went on to explain
that the letter had been written
only to advise county council of
his intentions not to seek the
reeve's chair in Goderich this
fall at the end of his two-year
term.
The 28-year old Goderich
reeve, an employee of the Huron
County Board of Education and a
Grade 6 teacher at Victoria Pub-
lic School in Goderich, said it
was just not possible for him to
consider the reeve's chair for
another term because he has been
unable to reach an agreement
with the board of education with
regard to the necessary time-
off required as reeve for atten-
dance at Huron County Council.
Reeve Carroll told council
that while he loses a day's pay
at school - $49.50 - and the coun-
ty pays $28.50 per day to council
members, his main concern is for
his service credits record, which
affect his pension and the date' of
his retirement from teaching.
For the past teaching year, from
September 1971 to October 1972,
21 days away from the classroom
have been deducted from his ser-
vice credits record. This time
will have to be made up at the
end of his teaching career, the
Goderich reeve told council.
The Ontario Superannuation
Act does not specifically refer
to municipal politicians with re-
gard to its pension regulations.
It presently provides for only
those persons required for jury
duty or those sitting as federal
or provincial government mem-,
U S E
POST
WANT-ADS
887-6641
41'00)014HO .MIENNOMMOId...
4--Tip! BRUSSELS POST, NOVEMBER 1, 1972
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