HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-09-30, Page 2Page 2
Times -Advocate, September 30, 1981
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DECORATED BIKE - lean Klemke participated in Saturday's
Exeter Fair parade w,th her decorated bicycle. T -A photo
Tree bylaw
Continued from front page
Hullett Township Reeve
T.J. Cunningham, chairman
of the development com-
mittee defended McIntosh
stating that some of the
area, McIntosh felt did not
qualify as bush and could
therefore be cleared.
An application to clear six
acres of trees consisting of
basswood, American elm,
white oak and white spruce
by McIntosh Poultry Farms
of lot 19, con. 2HRS,
Tuckersmith Township was
denied by the committee.
To this area, the tree
commissioner recomme-
nded that an open area of
approximately 1 / acres be
replanted. The committee
reported the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority object to the ap-
plication, but submitted an
alternate clearing and
planting plan if the clearing
was approved. It was also
noted the Ministry of Natural
Resources do not consider
the clearing to be a "minor"
exception to the by-law.
Nine other applications for
clearing were either ap-
proved in full or in part.
They are as follows:
An application by George
F. Gollen of lot 40, con. S.B.,
Stephen Township to clear
three acres of hickory, oak,
beech and ironwood trees
was approved in full;
An application by Cecil
Smithers, lot 41, con. SB of
Stephen Township to clear 12
acres of thorn tress was
approved;
An application by William
J. McWhinney of W2 lot 9,
con. 3, Ashfield Township to
clear four acres of poplar,
cedar and ash trees was
approved in part with the
area to be designated by the
Tress Commissioner;
An application by John W.
Bryans of lot 2, con. 12 of
Grey Township to clear three
acres of soft maple, ash.
poplar and elm trees was
approved in part with the
Tree Commissioner to
designate the area to be
cleared;
An application by John
Benjamins of lot 16, con. 12,
of Hullett Township to clear
seven acres of thorns and
willow trees be approved. It
was agreed by the owner to a
smaller parcel cleared;
An application by Norman
and Edna Fairies of lots, 7, 8
and 9, con. 9 of Howick
Township to clear 4.78 acres
of trees with one parcel
consisting of hard maple,
soft maple, cedar, poplar
and thorns, and the second
parcel consisting of hard
maple, basswood, poplar and
thorns be approved in part
with the tree commissioner
designating the area to be
cleared;
An application by Alex
Gardiner of north part lot 12,
con. 12, Usborne Township to
clear one acre of poplar,
willow and soft maple was
approved in part with the
tree commissioner to
designate the area to be
cleared;
An application by Donald
Schultz of lot. 36, con. 3, East
Wawanosh Township to clear
1.82 acres of soft maple and
ash trees be approved with
the proposed area to be
reforested is planted;
In other development
committee business, Huron
County council supports
efforts by the Township of
Tuckersmith to obtain
financial or other assistance
from the federal and
provincial governments in
settling the industrial area of
Vanbastra.
A resolution to this affect
was passed by Huron County
council to aid the Township
of Tuckersmith in its at-
tempts to promote
development in Vanastra.
BALLOON BIKE - Michelle
bicycle in Saturday's Exeter
Ross rode her balloon covered
Fair parade. T -A photo
Despite increased day rates
Expect deficit at Huronview
Despite an approved
residential rate increase
from $21 to $23 per day,
Huronview, Home for the
Aged, is not expected to stay
within its 1981 budget.
At the September session
of Huron County Council,
Huronview administrator
Wayne Lester said because
of higher than anticipated
salary settlements and
unexpected equipment
breakdown, the budget
would be surpassed.
In the committee of
management's report to
council, it was stated the
estimated expenditure for
1981 is $3,520,900.
"The 1981 wage set-
tlements are greater than
budgeted, and although
some programs have been
eliminated and there has
been a reduction in staff
hours, a net increase of
approximately $120,000 in
expenditures will occur," the
report stated.
On top of this, a breakdown
in the heating system in the
normal and special care
areas is to be repaired at an
estimated cost of $125,000. Of
this figure, 50 percent will be
subsidized by the Ministry of
Community and Social
Services.
The management com-
mittee reported it may be
necessary to request $98,500
in additional funds from the
county. That figure is
derived from adding 30
percent of $120,00 and 50
percent of $125,000.
Also in the committee's
111,16
•
11
report, it was noted the
Ministry of Community and
Social Services has set
$1,608,400 as the maximum
subsidy entitlement for the
fiscal year April 1, 1981 to
March 31, 1982. This is based
on 139 residential care and
171 extended care beds.
Reeve Douglas Russell of
Stephen Township anfl
chairman of the Huronview
management committee
said it was an eventful
summer for Huronview, with
the explosion experienced in
the auditorium and the
budget upset.
When questioned on the
explosion, Mr. Lester said
gas fumes In the auditorium
plus no ventilation is
speculated to have created a
bomb -like situation. It is also
BEST TRICYCLE - Judges Barb Wein and Karen Davison present a red
Van Bergen for his best decorated tricycle in Saturday's Exeter Fair
ribbori to Shawn
parade. T -A photo
Teachers' salaries
Continued from front page
they wish, receiving 80
percent of the salary over
five years.
Mr. Gryseels said
previously if a teacher took a
year's leave of absence, they
did so without pay. He said
the plan was originally
designed to help alleviate
declining enrolment at the
secondary school level. The
administrator said the plan
also provides the opportunity
for the teachers to further
their education at their
expense.
Other changes in the
elementary school contract
were wording clarification in
appointment to principal's
position, grievance of ac-
cumulated sick leave,
transfer, transfer, mileage,
teacher evaluation, and
grievance procedure.
In comparison to
surrounding boards, in-
cluding• Bruce, Grey,
Lambton, Middlesex (ex-
cluding London), Perth,
Wellington and the Huron -
Perth Separate School
Board, Huron County
elementary school teachers
are the third highest.
Comparing the A4 category
maximum, only Lambton
and Wellington surpass
Huron.
In a comparison of the
maximum principals'
salary, Huron ranks fourth
highest, surpassed by
Wellington, Lambton and
Middlesex.
The teacher grid, which
lists teachers' salaries in
seven categories, ranging
from the starting year to 10
years with the board, starts
Welcome week
is successful
Another successful Grade
Nine Welcome Week was run
by the Student's Council at
South Huron, last week.
"This year was much
milder than in past years -
just some markers and
vase!ine in the hair,"
principal Joe Wooden said.
According to Wooden, this
year's activities received
fewer complaints about
abused Grade Nine's than
any other year.
The initiation day of the
late 1950's has evolved into a
week of activities which let
first year students get to
know their teachers, fellow
students in other grades and
each other.
It certainly differs from
the initiation Mr. Wooden
recalls at Paris High School.
"There was a long barberry
hedge which the senior
students would drag us
through without our pants
on. It was very painful, "
Wooden recalled.
at $13,900 and ends at $36,000.
The categories are ac-
cording to the teachers'
qualifications.
In category D, the salaries
are as follows, with last
years' salaries in brackets;
starting $13,900 ($12,331),
first year $14,680 ($13,024),
second year 815,460
($13,717), third year $16,240
(314,410), fourth year $17,010
(15,092), fifth year $17,790
($15,785), sixth year 818,560
(816,467).
In category C, the salaries
are as follows, with last
years in brackets; starting
814,700 (813,057), first year
$15,500 (313,750), second
year 816,270 ($14,432), third
year 817,050 ($15,125), fourth
year 817,830 ($15,125), fifth
year 818,600 (316,500), sixth
year 819,380 ($17,193),
seventh year *20,160
(317,193) eighth year $20,930
($18,568), ninth year 821,710
(819,261).
In category B, the salaries
are as follows, with the last
years' in brackets; starting
$15,520 (813,772), first year
816,590 (814,718), second
year• 817,640 ($15,653), third
year 818,710 (316,599) fourth
year $19,760 (317,534), fifth
year $20,830 ($18,480), sixth
year 821,880 (819,415),
seventh year $22,950
($20,361), eighth year 824,000
(321,296), ninth year 825,070
(322,242), tenth year 826,120
(323,177).
In category Al the salaries
are as follows with last
years' in brackets; starting
816,290 ($14,454), first year
817,490 ($15,521), second
year 118,700 (816,588), third
year $19,900 ($17,655), fourth
year $21,100 (318,722), fifth
year $22,300 ($19,789), sixth
year 823,510 ($20,856),
seventh year 824,710
($20,856), eighth year $25,910
($22,990), n year $27,110
($24,057), tel 'ear 828,140
($24,926).
In category A2, the
salaries are as follows, with
last years' in brackets;
starting 817,210 ($15,268),
first year $18,550 ($16,456),
second year - 819,900
(817,655), third year $21,240
(318,843), fourth year 822,590
($20,042) fifth year 823,930
($21,230), sixth year, $25,280
($22,429), seventh year
126,620 (823,617), eighth year
827,970 ($24,816), ninth year
$29,310 (326,004), tenth year
830,490 (827,005).
In category A3, the
salaries are as follows, with
last years' in brackets;
starting $18,760 ($16,643),
first year $20,320 (818,029),
second year 121,880
($19,415), third year $23,430
($20,790), fourth year $24,990
(822,176), fifth year 826,550
($23,562), sixth year 828,100
($24,937), seventh year
829,670 (326,323), eighth year
$31,230 (327,709), ninth year
$32,780 (129,084), tenth year
$34,170 ($30,272).
In category A4, the
salaries are as follows, with
last years' in brackets;
starting $19,190 (817,028),
first year $20,890 ($18,535),
second year $22,590
($20,042), third year 824,290
(321,549), fourth year 325,980
(323,056), fifth year 127,680
($24,563), sixth year 829,380
(326,070), seventh year
831,080 (327,577), eighth year
$32,780 (329,084), ninth year
834,480 ($30,591), tenth year
$36,000 ($31,900).
McCANN
CONST. LTD.
REGI -MIX CONCRETE
All Types of Concrete Work
Precast Feed
Bunks
Precast Slats
RR #3 Dashwood
Phone 237-3647
Precast
Concrete Steps
Porches
Ornamental
Iron Railings
suggested that the gas fumes
and the starting of the
electric motor on the furnace
could have caused the ex-
plosion.
Mr. Lester said gas fumes
noticed earlier in the week
had been investigated. He
also added that gas fumes
could always be noticed after
the gas tank was filled. Mr.
Lester said the gas tank is
presently empty and the line
has been capped.
The quotation of Exeter
Roofing of Exeter has been
accepted for replacement of
approximately 8,400 square
feet of roof, repairing all
windswept areas of the rest
of the roof and installing
gypsum board at $29,450.
This was the lowest of the
two tenders.
Under the minor capital
grant program by the
Ministry, it approved
renovations to the G wing at
17,500, a mechanaid at 82,500
and a receptionist desk and
chair at $1,820. A smoke
detection and fire alarm
system was not approved by
the Ministry as it is con-
sidered a major capital
expenditure.
The committee reported
that after the suggestion of
the administrator it will
recommend the proposed
renovations to the G wing
and the mechanald be set
aside from the 1981 fiscal
year and the smoke detec-
tion and fire alarm be given
top priority for 1982.83.
In other Huronview
business, council approved:
Amendments to the
present agreement of the
International Union of
Operating Engineers, Local
772, that all rates be in-
creased by 15 cents per hour
effective January 1, 1981, all
categoriei8 be increased by 12
percent effective January 1,
1' :2, and the contract is to
expire December 31, 1982.
An agreement with the
Service Employees Union,
Local 210 in regards to part
tittle employees. As of
January 1, 1981 the SEU
contract will cover both full
and *t time employees.
Starting salaries are as
follows: ,using $8.91 , ward
attendent `one 36;46, ward
attendent tviro $6.911, adjuvant
86.81, assistant to adjuvant
and activities aide $8.71,
cook one $8.71, cook two
$8.61, kitchen aide $6.48,
domestic one $6.46, domestic
two $6.91, laundry
washerman and handyman
87.06.
GET YWRi
Exeter MaiNway Merchants $
:•40)
tutetArdl
wotr
,
• for CwN+t R,J.+ S.. IMO ♦ Edawn of Sept_ 30
Best Interest
20%
We represent many Trust Cpmpanies. We are
often able to arrange for the highest interest be-
ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates.
EXETER
235-2420
' subject to change
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Insurance Agency Inc.
GRAND BEND CLINTON
238-8484 482-9747
South Huron istrict High School, Exeter-
EVitl 6 CLASSES
CREDIT COURSES Fall Term 1981
Credit courses will begin during the 'week of September 21 and end during the week of
December 14. These classes will meet two evenings each week, thus enabling pupils to com-
plete the course by Christmas. Pupils in day school must see Mr. Wooden if they wish to
enrol in a credit evening class. Credit courses may be taken for non-credit as wr'll. The fee
for credit courses is $30.00 except for welding which is $75.00. Day school pupils ore not
required to pay the fee if they are Huron County school pupils. Fees are payable on the
first night of the course. Interested persons should register in advance by coiling the school
at 235-0880.
Course
English 551 (Gr. 13)
Mathematics 552
(Gr. 13 Calculus)
English 440
(Gr. 12 general)
English 340
(Gr. 11 general)
Law 400 (Gr. 12)
Beginning Shorthand
(300)
Intermediate Shorthand
(400)
Introductory Accounting
(300)
Introductory Welding
(300)
Intermediate Welding
1400)
English 240 (Gr. 10
general)
Mathematics 240
(Gr. 10 general)
Beginning Typing
(Gr. 9)
Computer Science 400
History 240
(Gr. 10 general)
Geography 240
(Gr. 10 general)
Consumer Education
(Gr. 11 & 12 general)
Intro. to Computer
Programming
Nights Time No. of Sessions Room
Mon. & Wed.
Tues. & Thurs.
Tues. & Thurs.
Tues. & Thurs
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Mon. & Wed.
Mon. & Tues.
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Tues. & Thurs.
Thursday
Mon. & Wed.
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
7-10 p.m. 25
7-10 p. m. 25 114
7-10 p.m. 25 120
7-10 p.m.
7.10 p.m. 25
Library
25
122
202
7-10 p.m 25 209
7-10 p.m. 25 709
7-10 p.m.
7-10 p.m.
7-10 p.m.
25 201
25 95
25 95
7-10 p.m. 25 770
7-10 p.m. 25 112
7-10 p.m. 25 704
7-10 p.m. 25 703
7-10 p.m. 25 712
7-10 p.m. 25 103
7-10 p.m. :5 207
7-10 p.m.
i5 703
NON CREDIT COURSES
Non -Credit Courses will begin the week of October 5. Interested persons should register in
advance by calling the school (235-0880). Fees are payable on the first night of the coin -se.
Course,
Adult Fitness
Stained Glass Art
Weaving without o
Loom
Pottery
Cameo Tube Painting
Flower Arranging &
Christmas Crafts
First Aid (St. Johns)
C.P.R. (Basic Cardiac
Life Support)
Photography
Pilots' Ground School
Badminton (S.H. students
only)
Patchwork & Quilting
Social Dancing (fox
trot, waltz, polka, etc.)
Dancercise (dancing for
exercise, style, rythm)
Needlepoint &
•
Bargello
Night Time Sessions Room
Monday 7:30-9:30 10 to ovm
Tuesday 7:00-10:00 7 99
Tuesday 7:30-9:30
Tuesday 7:30-9:30
Tuesday 7:30-9:30
Wednesday 7:30-9:30
Thursday 7:30.9:30
Tuesday 7:30-9:30
Monday 7:30-9:30
Monday 7:00-10:00
Thursday 7:30-10:30
Monday 7:30-9:30
Thursday 7:30-9:30
Thursday 7:30-9:30
Wednesday 7:30-9:30
10 774
10 214
20 117
10 109
10 116
4 718
10 177
14 Cof
25 In nvm
8 774
10 SmI ovm
Puhlir
10 School S15.
Fee
S15.
535
S1 5.
415.
S2 5.
SI 5.
S15.
S13.
S15.
575.
TRA
510.
S15.
10 724
Gourmet Cooking
(Sans Argent) Thursday 7:30-10:30 10 224
Survival Skills
for Women Monday 7:00-10:00 ' 10 lih.
Introduction to Tuesday
holistic health (Oct. 20) 7:30-9:30 10 89
How Gov't works emphasis
on Municipal level Wednesday 7:30-9:30 5 206
How to Invest in
Canadian Securities Monday 7:30-9:30 10 708
Crocheting Monday . 7:30.9:30 5 170
I.F.R. Ground School
(for D.O.T. Exam) Tuesday 7:30-10:00 10 105
Basic Electricity Tuesday 7:00-10:00 14 97
515.
SR0.
515.
515.
510.
S15.
510.
515.
525.
Sewing Program
(a) Courses 8, 9, 10 are designed and taught to give basics necessory for professional looking results: the
courses also give the techniques needed for the return of woven fabric.
(b) Interested persons should register for the courses in which they ore interested by telephoning the school
(2350880). Once the degree of interest in each course is determined the day and time of the course will
be set and those who hove registered will be advised.
(c) Courses 1 to 7 will be offered consecutively, cones quently it will be possible to take several. F"e - 1 to 5
- $10. Others s15.
Men's Pants - 5 weeks
Advanced T -Shirt • 4 weeks
T -Shirts & Velours - 5 weeks
6. Women's Tailored Jackets - 10 wanks
1. 7. Men's Tailored Jacket - 10 weeks
2. 8. Beginners Sewing for Children nnn 10.14 -
3. 9. Beginners Sewing for Adults - 10 weeks
4. Women's Pants that fit • 5 weeks 10. Intermediate level Sewing - 10 wv'nks
5, Pattern Know-how (Basic Pattern Drafting) • 5 weeks 11. Advanced Sewing for Children • 10 weeks
10 weeks