Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-10-29, Page 1 TI Pages WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 . Single Copy 20c $840 A Year In Advance — $2.00 Extra To U.S.A. • La-know Tax Bills •Show Slight Increase public school 4.458 (4.347); separ- ate school 4.727 (3.955); secondary school 4.134 (3,270). Total Public 20.454 (17.705); Total Separate 20.723 (17.313), Commercial, general 10.480 (8.900); county 3.475 (2.562); public school 4.953 '(4.830); separ- ate school 5.252; secondary school 4.593 (3.633). Total Public 23.501 (19.925); Total Separate 23.800. In 1975, on a total assessment of $6,754,340, one mill will raise $6754. Lucknow Tax Bills are in the mail this week and show an increase of 2 3A mills in the residential rate and slightly over 3 1/2 in the commercial rate. The new rates, With last years in brackets, are: Residential, general 8.908 (7.526); county 2.954 (2.562); Luckno*.coultil.-SoiNo To • Maitland Valley EXpansion,.. Mr. and. Mrs. 'Clarence kwin of the 2nd concession, of Kinloss Township marked their 50th wed- ding anniversary recently at the home of their son and daughter-in- law, Harvey and Jean Irwin, Highway 86 west. Clarence is a son of George and Isabella (Johnstone) Irwin..and Vas - born on the second concession where he has resided all his life. Mrs. Irwin is the former Elleda Stanley, daughter of James and Ida (Henderson) Stanley and spent her The Bruce County Board of Education ratified a one-year agreement last 'week which gives its 200 secondary ' school teachers salary increases of about 30 per cent. The agreement, retroactive to September 1, will cost the board nearly $3.4 million in the 1975-76 school year, compared with $2.6 million last year. , Starting teachers will earn from $10,800 to $13,000 While teachers with 11 or more years of experience will receive from $18,000 to $22,600 annually. Trustee Alan Whicher of Wiar- ton, chairman of 'the board's negotiating committee, said the agreement was reached with the teachers October 13, the same day Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau announced a 10-per-cent ceiling on pay increases. Mr. Whicher said the timing of the agreement was coincidental. He, noted the board last month granted salary increases averaging 26.3 per cent to its 307 elementary teachers and felt obliged to give similar increases to the secondary teachers. Trustees also approved compar-able increases for principals, who will earn from $28,300 to 531,600 under the new pact. Vice-princip- als will earn from' $27,100 to $28,000. A cost-of-living clause is incluti-ed in the agreement which will add a $250 bonus if the consumer price index rises by eight or more points between last August arid next early years on the farm on Highway 86, now occupied by her son Harvey and family. The actual date of the wedding.of 50 years ago was October 21, 1925. Open House was- marked .on Sunday, October 12th when friends and relatives called to extend best . Mr. and Mrs. Irwin have two sons, Harvey, Highway 86 west and Grant of Clinton as well as. six grandchildren. A third son Glenn' died 19 years ago. April. The board also • ratified a one-year agreement with 40 office workers, members of Local 1330 of the Canadian Union of Public CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 Council Approve Fire Department ' Budget For Year The 1975 budget for Lucknow Fire Department was approved by Lucknow Council with the deletion of one major item, provision for an' amount of money to be applied against the purchase of , a new truck.. The fire department presented the following budget: annual wages $4000; chief's honorarium- $200; deputy chief $125; captains, three at $50, $150; mutual aid fee $25; Ontario Fire Chief's Assoc. $20; Ontario Fire Fighters Assoc. $20; mutual aid mileage $250; postage and secretary $150; fire schools, spring and fall, $70; supplies $200; gaS and oil $400; 5 year budget tbr truck $5000;. total $10,610. Council approved all items with the exception of the $5000 'for a total of $5610. Last year's pay to firemen was $3000 annual wages, $150 chief's honorarium, $75 deputy chief, with no provision for captains. Damages in Two Vehicle Collision . A two vehicle collision on Tuesday morning of last week, October 21st, resulted in damages, but no injuries, on Highway 86, iusit east of .the Division. Line. A car owned and driven by Jack Fisher of Lucknow was proceeding east and was forced to brake suddenly when a tractor, also proceeding ,east on the south shoulder of the rdad, began to move onto the paved portion of the road in front of him. A petroleum truck, owned by W.. A. "Bud" Hamilton of Lucknow and driven by' Fred Black 'of Lucknow, also proceeding east, was unable to stop and struck the , rear of the Fisher vehicle. Ontario Provincial Police at Wingham investigated the accident and estimated about S800 damage to the rear of the Fisher car and about $100 to the front of the Hamilton truck. - Police %e unable to identify the At4i the tractor who did- not remain at the scene. • Council Briefs . . . MacGillivray and. Co. Chartered Accountants of Listowel, were appointed to do the village of Lucknow work on the recommenda- tion of A. M'. Harper of Goderich who is -working in association with the firm. * * Askes BroS. of Lucknow were awarded the sidewalk replacement contract of 413 feet in the block running • past the new medical centre. Tender price was $1871.' graduate Nurse SUSAN HALL Susan Elaine Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall of Lucknow, recently graduated from' the Conestoga School .of Nursing, Stratford Division. Susan is employed at Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home in Lucknow. Ian Deslauriers, resource mgr. of the Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority, appeared before Lucknow Village Council at the October meeting, his second ap- pearance in a few months. The authority has been seeking an expansion of its jurisdiction and has been asking for approval of area municipalities involved. Approval 'was sought for the following motion: ° "That the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority be enlarg- ed by the addition .of the watersheds of all streams entering Lake Huron from the point where the north boundary of the. M.V.C.- ' The Installation of officers of Huron Chapter NO. 89, Order of the Eastern 'Star, Wingham was held in the chapter room of the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Jack Reavie, P.D.D.G.M., was the Installing Officer: Mrs. Jack McKim, P.M. Installing. Marshall;' Mrs. Bruce Chambers,, Installing Chaplain; Mrs. Donald MacIntyre, . Installing Organist; Mr. Jack MacDonald P.P., Install- ing Warder; Mr. Jack Reavie P.P., Installing Sentinel; Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gaunt. Others assisting were: Mrs. John Frame P.D.D.G.M.; Mrs. Francis Campbell, P.D.D.G.M.; Past Mat- rons, Mrs. Harold Congram, Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, Mrs. Jack MacDoriald, Mrs. Murray MacLeri- nan, Mrs. Jack Gerrie; Past Patrons, Mr. John Frame, Mr. Alex Robertson, Mr. Donald Mac- Kinnon. The following officers were installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs. James Inglis; Worthy Patron, Mr. James Inglis; Associate Matrori, Mrs. Clarence Bell; Associate Patron, Mr. Scott Reid P.P.; To Be Honoured At Awards Night Fanshawe College is holding the 6th annual awards night at' the main campps in London on Friday of this week. • • The night 'is 'designated to recognize students for their achievements in studies at the college. • Among those to be honoPred is Gerald'Sere, 22, a graduate Construction Technician, the win- ner of the Ontario General Contrac- tor's Association Proficiency Award. Gerald is from Dungannon. A. meets the• shdre of Lake Huron to the point where the south boundary of the Saugeen Valley Conservation Authority meets Lake Huron and including all of Ash- field, Colborne, East and West Wawanosh, part of Huron and Kinloss and the villages of Luck- now and Ripley". The initial annual levy 'for Lucknow was about $2000. Lucknow Council turned down the. proposal. If a high enough percentage of the municipalities approve the motion, Lucknow could still' find itself included, despite the decision. Treasurer, Mrs. Aiex Robertson P.M.; Conductress, Mrs. Denis Langridge; AssOciate Conductress, Mrs. Harold Elliot; Chaplain, Mr. Denis Langridge; Marshall, Mrs. Jack Blackwell; Organist, Mrs. Morris Swanson P.M.; Star Points, Adah, Mrs. Wayne Pletch; Ruth, Mrs. James Miller; Esther, Mrs. Ronald Forster P.M.; Martha, Mrs. Bill Stevenson; Electa, Mrs. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Lynda McQuillin Graduates From Toronto School Lynda McQuillin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick McQuillin of the 6th concession of Kinloss Town- ship, recently graduated from Sunny View School in' Toronto. Lynda, who is 20 years of age, has attended Bloorview School in Toronto for handicapped children since she was 9 years of age and this past year attended Sunny View School. She has suffered from cerebral palsy since birth. While the graduation took place. in June, a banquet was held on October 7th to recognize the event. Each student received a certificate from the school, a graduation pin from the parent association, a bursary of $75 from the Grotto cerebral palsy association to assist with initial school starting expens- es and a membership in the Sunny View graduates chib. Attending the banquet was Lynda's mother, Mrs. Dick Mc- Quillin of Kinloss and her sister, Mrs. Bob (Mary) MacNay of Amberley. Lynda now attends a regular high school in Toronto. Two 'other fellow graduates were Geraldine Hull and Sam Savona. ed building, son, cutting etery, 8.00; letterheads, ng, partial NTS , 704.98; G. 7; Receiver :PP; UI; IT, ron, grader Ltd., diesel 25 . 72; West re Insurance .00; Howatt 0; Freeman 11, 50,00; Joe ng, 555.00; !ding, etc., vin, tractor ales, tractor Bros., calc- ; Joan Arm'. 20.00; Cor pe, couplers, Irvin, pipe. to November n motion of RMSTRONG. Clerk. reammortaingool SENTINEL 122 Bruce Secondary School Teachers Get 30% Raise In Salaries In One Year Agreement Ratified Last Week Huron Chapter No. 89, Order Of The astern Par, Install Officers For Coming Year At Recent Meeting