HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-04, Page 3CORA MRKINS
At ChateauGardens Nursing
Home on Sunday,
November 1, 1981, Mrs. Cora •
Myrtle (Batten) Perkins,
formerly of 149 Tecumseh
Avenue East and Exeter in
her 92nd year. Beloved wife
of the late Freeman Perkins
and dear mother of Harry
Perkins, Howard Perkins,
Robert Perkins and Mrs.
Cleason (Kathleen)
Gingrich, all of London,
Edward of Caledon and
Wilfred, late of London. Also
surviving are ten
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Rested at the
Jas. A. Harris Funeral
Home, Richmond Street at
St. James where the funeral
service was conducted on
Tuesday, November 3, at 11
a.m., by Mr. Edward J.
Welch, of London Gospel
Temple. Interment St.
James Cemetery,
Clandebove.
EDWARD GU
At his late residence, in
Grand Bend, Sunday,
November 1, 1981, Edward
William, (Eddie) Gill. Belov-
ed husband of Mabel Turn -
ball, age 72. Dear father of
(Elaine) Mrs. Mel
Ramsden, of North Bay,
(Marian) Mrs. James Reith,
of RR 2, Merton; Keith, of
RR 1. Grand Bend and
Brian, of Lawrence. Kansas.
Dear brother of Mrs. Fern
Love, Grand Bend and
predeceased by sister
(Florence) Mrs. William
Love. Loved by 12
grandchildren. Rested at the
T. Harry Hoffman and Sons
Funeral Home, Dashwood,
where the funeral service
took place Tuesday,
November 3, at'2 p.m. Inter-
ment in Grand Bend
Cemetery, Reverend H.
Moore officiating.
GORDON ORES
Gordon Greb, 64, of
Leawood, Kansas, Wednes-
day, October 14 at Baptist
Memorial, Hospital, Kansas
City Missouri. He leaves his
wife Dana, daughter Bar-
bara, sisters Lucy, Lily, Ex-
eter, brothers Lenard, Ex-
eter; Melvin, Dashwood;
Wesley, Witchita, Kansas
and Irvin, Cambridge, On-
tario. Predeceased by
Harry, Hay P.O. and
Edward, Sun City, Califor-
nia. Funeral Services were
held Monday, October 19,
1981 at Hillcrest Covenant
Church, Prairie Village,
Kansas with interment in
Fayette, Missouri.
GORDON SLOCH
At Victoria Hospital,
South Street Campus, on
Monday, October 28, 1981,
Mr. Gordon Henry Bloch, of
Bluewater Rest Home,
formerly of Edward Street,
Zurich, in his 68th year.
Beloved husband of the late
Grace Kathleen McBride
(1979). Dear father of
(Sharen) Mrs. Ron
Schroeder, Zurich, and
Barry Gordon Bloch of
Goderich. Dear grandfather
of Vicki, Kelli, Sean, and
Haley. Mr. Bloch was a
former Inspector with the
Liquor Licence Board of On-
tario. Rested at the
Westlake Chapel of Michael
P. O'Connor Funeral
Homes, 49 Goshen Street
North, Zurich, where the
funeral service was con-
ducted on Thursday, October
29, at 2 p.m., with Pastor
Jack Dressler, officiating.
Interment in St. Peter s
Lutheran Cemetery.
LYLE KADEY
Suddenly at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter on Monday,
October 16, 1981, Lyle G.
Kadey. Beloved husband of
Patricia (McCready) of RR
3, Lucan (Clandeboye),
formerly of Crediton and RR
7, Simcoe, in his 66th year.
Dear father of Sheryl (Mrs.
Robert Ross), of Hamilton,
Gordon of Clandeboye,
Danny of Kitchener, Ken of
Huron Park, Graham, at
home. Dear brother of
Eileen (Mrs. Harry Wight)
of Port Dover, Alberta (Mrs.
James Millard), of Alberta,
Betty (Mrs. Bill LeBlanc),
Margaret (Mrs. Harry
Keller), Bernard, Elroy and
James, all of Simcoe.
Predeceased by one brother,
Walter. Also loved by five
grandchildren. Rested at the
T. Harry Hoffman and Sons
Funeral Horne, Dashwood,
for visitation Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening, then to
the Murphy Funeral Home,
Delhi for visitation Wed-
nesday afternoon and
evening. Funeral service at
the Murphy Funeral Home
on Thursday, October 29 at
1:30 p.m. Interment in Delhi
Cemetery. Rev. Paul
Fletcher officiating. Mr.
Kadey served in World War
II and the Korean War.
NOTICE
Effective with our issue of November 11 we
will publish death notices only at the re-
quest of the family or funeral home. The
notices will appear on our announcement
page and will be charged at the rate of
three dollars for the first forty words and 10
cents for each additional word. Our
deadline for accepting notices will be Mon-
day at 4 p.m.
.......
1.1
Imes dz
vocate .
a M..1, Ui,.o 11.. $171
235-1331
COLDER TIMES AHEAD - Appearing as Mr. and Mrs. Fros-
ty at Thursday's Hallowe'en party at Stephen Central School
Thursday were Karen and Christine Rumball. T -A photo
Hay council
Continued from front page
vestigate the situation more
fully.
A letter from the ministry
of environment advised the
township they may have to
file a plan of development
and operation for the Hay
landfill site.
Wilder questioned why
this was needed when the
dump was approved by the
ministry when it was
relocated.
Gerald Shantz said the
letter was requesting more
information on all sites
which had not filed the
plans. He said a consultant
may have to be hired to
determine the information
requested.
Wilder suggested •the
ministry representative who
inspected the Hay dump site
be asked to meet with coun-
cil to explain the ministry's
needs.
Roads superintendent
Lions plan
summer
celebration
Exeter, which has been
without any major com-
munity celebration or at-
traction since the local
rodeo folded, will get an at-
traction next summer that is
intended to become an an-
nual event.
The Exeter Lions advised
through a letter to Mayor
Shaw this week that they are
planning to celebrate
"Heritage Days" from July
16 through 18 and a weekend
of special events is planned
for the celebration to
"recognize the cultures
which blend together to
make Exeter the great place
it is."
The activities will include
dances, dance competitions
for various ethnic groups, a
pub night, parade, ball and
soccer tournaments, church
service, craft show and flea
market.
Council members were
quick in their praise for the
efforts of the Lions to get a
local attraction organized.
Ross Fisher and Dick Rau
explained to council a plan to
develop a municipal boat
ramp near the township road
at St. Joseph.
Rau said a 50 percent
BILD program grant might
be available to the township.
He suggested area service
clubs and interested parties
contribute for the remainder
of the cost.
Fisher said the cost for the
project, which would include
a parking area, and use of
township labour and equip-
ment would cost about $8,-
775.
Rau suggested the project
try for government approval
and the grants before local
money is raised.
He said the project would
be built without using any
tax money. Fisher's costs in-
cluded payment for township
equipment and manpower.
It is planned to make the
boat dock a community pro-
ject, administered by the
township.
"We'll see what the Davis
BILD program does for us,"
Wilder said.
Council decided to make
repairs to township roads
and equipment in light of the
current economic situation.
Rather than resurfacing
existing roads or replacing
equipment the township will
try to make do for the next
year.
"This is tough times," the
reeve said, adding the
township would have to think
about fixing existing equip-
ment.
Mousseau also mentioned
cutting back on snow plow-
ing. "People will have to
realize," he said," they
don't want their taxes to go
up, they'll have to settle for
less."
In other business:
The council amended a
motion that had requested
work to be done on the Black
Creek drain. The work to be
done was actually on a near-
by ditch,•not the main drain
itself.
Tony Bedard said he had
made an honest mistake
when he had reported the
assessment on his bowling
alley building.
The actual assessment
(reported as about 5200,000)
is closer to 395,000 Bedard
said.
Lower than ONA members
Times-Advocat., November 4, 1981
Huron nurses reach settlement
A two-year collective
agreement retroactive to
Jan. 1 for the Ontario
Nurses' Association Local
168 has been approved by
Huron County Council.
• Reeve Paul Steckle of
Stanley Township said the
agreement involved a lot of
Wording, such as putting into
contract an addition of
mother-in-law and father -In-
law to the three-day section
of the bereavement leave.
In answer to a question,
Steckle said the agreement
came in lower than recent
provincial settlements to the
ONA. He also noted salaries
increased by 10 per cent for
1981 and 12 per cent for 1982.
A new clause in the agree-
ment states, "a nurse
employed in the clinic and
school programs shall be
considered a full-time
regular employee for the
purposes of employer paid
benefits, except that while
on layoffs,sick leave and
long term disability benefits
shall not apply." Nurses in
these areas are laid off dur-
ing summer school holidays.
Biweekly salaries for a
public health nurse are as
follows, with last year's in
brackets: start 1981 3601,
1982 $763 (3601); six months
1981 3695, 1982 5778 ($814);
one year 1981 $710, 1982 3795,
($627); two years 1981 $739,
19825828, ($864); three years
1981 $769, 1982 $861, ($681);
four years 1981 3798, 1982
$894, ($707); five years 1981
$831, 1982 $931, ($737).
Biweekly salaries for a
Reg. N. are as follows with
last year's in brackets: start
1981 $660, 1982 $739, (3582);
six months 1981 $673, 1982
$754, ($594); one year 1981
5685, 1982 3767, (3605); two
years 1981 $710, 1982 $795,
($627); three years 1981 $734,
1982 $822, ($649); four years
1982 $759, 1982 5850, ($672);
five years 1981 $783, 1982
$877, ($694).
Senior public health
nurses and those with a B.
Sc. degree receive an ad-
ditional $520 per year, up
from 5468 per year. In 1982
the extra amount increases
to $572 per year.
A car allowance of $80 per
Thieves
get masks
Not everyone wearing a
mask on Hallowe'en had
purchased it.
Early Saturday morning,
the window at Ron's Health
Centre in Hensall was
smashed and thieves made
off with six rubber masks.
In. the process, they did
$500 damage to the store
window.
Exeter OPP report a com-
paratively quiet Hallowe'en
period throughout their
area.
A few mailboxes were
damaged, but there was no
major incident.
The detachment personnel
were out in full force and
laid 14 charges under the
Liquor Control Act over the
weekend.
At 55 m.p.h. a tractor trailer
uses more than 100
horsepower just to over-
come the wind resistance.
Pogo 3
month plus 13 cents per $80 per month and 12 cents An additional five days those with 25 years of ser -
kilometre increased from per kilometre. paid vacation was added for vice or more.
OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER - Hensall's adults joined in the fun Wednesday night too. Shown are some of the
costumed parents at the public school open house.
Quick. now' Who was the 4
dashing young boxer of the
1920s before he began a
career in comedy? Bob
Hope.
"They thought I was crazy to buy
this 68 -year-old house, but I knew
it could be
renovated.
CMHC believes in en-
couraging renovation of older
homes. And in many cases,
financial assistance is
provided through CMHC's
Residential Rehabilitation
Assistance Program and
Home Improvement Loans.
The reason is very simple.
About two million of Cana-
da's eight million homes are
over forty years old. But it doesn't make sense to
tear them down when they show signs of old age.
It's better to invest in renovation and keep them
well maintained. For advice and publications
about CMHC housing programs and services con-
sult your local CMHC office.
And the good thing about the RRAP program
-there was not all that much red tape.
It all seemed to happen really quickly',
Erica Mednick, Calgary, Alberta.
"Every time you plugged something in,
a fuse would blow. It was a fire hazard.
So under CMHC's RRAP program I had a
complete new electrical system installed."
Pierre Stevens, Halifax, Novo Scotia.
"We get 100 -kilometre an hour winds and
snowdrifts halfway up the windows, so we
fixed up the house to make it more comfortable."
Fred and Helen Hill, Crowsnest Pass, British Columbia.
"We fixed up the house with a RRAP grant. There's no sense in
tearing down older homes; renovating is cheaper."
Mrs. I. Stewart, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
CMHC
making Canada a better place to live
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Shop the Junction Now and Save on
JEANS Ea CORDS
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When you walk by our window and see the
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you won't believe it...but it's true. We're
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the junction
EXEtER 5
LARGEST
DEPARIMENT
S1ORE
IS
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