HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-09-14, Page 3I'
Times -Advocate, September 14, 1983
Page 3
GOOD ANTICIPATION — Mayor Bruce Shaw displayed a canny sense of anticipa-
tion when he exchanged gifts with German industrialist Ludwig Schupp, left, on
Thursday. Shaw received a couple of bottles of wine from the Baden region of
Germany from the visitor. Earlier, the Mayor had given Schupp two souvenir wine
glasses. Watching the presentation at the right are Reeve Bill Mickle and Coun-
cillor 'Aol ley Hall.
New superintendent
coming in two months
A superintendent of opera-
tions for the Huron County
Board of Education should be
Local youth
to Katimavik
While several young people
are arriving in Exeter this
week to start their tour of du-
ty with Katimavik, a
17 -year-old Exeter youth is on
his way to Port Hope to
engage in the same prpgram.
Chris McLeod, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan McLeod, will
start his nire monin term at .
Port Hope where the group
will be working at the marine
and waterfront doing renova-
tions and landscaping
repairs, and at the Marine
Museum reconstructing an
historic log cabin.
The second three-month
term for McLeod's group will
be in Notre -Dame de la Mer-
ci in Quebec and the final leg
of the journey will be spent in
Saltspring, British Columbia.
The latter community is on
an island and has a copulation
of 6.000 peot le, while • the
Quebec community is a
village of 450 people.
Part of the Katimavik work
in those communities will in-
volve projects with the elder-
ly and handicapped.
HELIUM
BALLOONS
...Just For The
Fun Of It
L
Country
Flowers
EXETER
235-2350
hired by November 7.
Since the former
superintendent filling the
position, Robert Allan, was
hired as director of education
the position has been vacant.
Outlining the procedure to
hire a new superintendent at
the board's September 6
meeting. Allan said the posi-
tion will be advertised on
Saturday, October 1 and 8 in
a provincial daily. Applicants
will be interviewed on Satur-
day, November 5 with the suc-
cessful applicant to be an-
nounced at the next board
meeting on November 7.
Trustee Joan Vanden-
Broeck asked if some of the
jobs handled by the
superintendent of operations
could be handled by middle
management - personnel:
Allan commented that a
superintendent of operations
is necessary as
superintendents are the only
personnel licensed to evaluate
operations.
"Indeed we can organize
any way you wish," com-
mented Allan, but he added in
reference to the number of
Superintendents, "looking at
other jurisdictions, the Huron
Board of Education is thin on
the ground."
Trustee Frank Falconer,
expressing an economic con-
cern, suggested the second
advertisement be eliminated
and the position only be
advertised once.
"It's up to the board," said
Allen, concurring that adver-
tising is expensive at about
$300 per insertion in the pro-
vincial papers. He added that
it has been the board's prac-
tise to advertise twice.
Falconer submitted a mo-
tion to leave out the October
8 advertisement, but as there
was no seconder, no vote was
taken.
Osborne projects
nearing completion
At the latest meeting of
Usborne township council,
road superintendent John
Batten reported this sum-
mer's road construction pro-
gram and building of the
Etherington bridge were near
completion.
Engineer A. J. DeVos told
council the Shute municipal
drain work had been com-
pleted at a total cost_ of
$20,305.90 and the drain com-
missioner reported repair of
the Essery municipal drain
amounted to $292.50.
Four tile drain loan applica-
tions in the amount of $15,100
were provisionally approved
and a tile drainage bylaw and
debenture in the amount of
$21.100 was passed.
A grant of $50 was made to
the Huron Plowmen's
Association. The 1983 Huron
county plowing match is be-
ing held Saturday on the
Zurich area farm of Claire
Deichert.
Council will be advising the
law firm of Deane and
Associates that. the
municipality does not have an
Jail term
Continued from front page
Court was told Klepic had a
minimum blood alcohol
reading of 168 milligrams of
alcohol per 100 millilitres of
blood, compared to the legal
limit of 80 milligrams.
Neilson. who asked for a
three-month sentence for the
first -offender, said Klepic or-
dinarily isn't a heavy drinker
and doesn't know why he
drank that night in the car
Klepic "loved those
children". Neilson said. After
the accident. there were
"weeks and months when
every time he looked at Mrs
Leishman he'd see Natalie
Fresh from our oven to you
Chelsea Buns reg.
Old fashioned.
Butter Tarts
1.691.2 9
61
Danish, Herbs and spice, pineapple,
Cream Cheeses
Colby
Cheese
Ib
Ib
Try our delicious ecloires, raisin
brownies!
L raker, CT
CZ re.
443 Main St., Exeter 23S -
etc,
3.49
2.79
bread and
to Ili Lie
0332
agreement with the PUC for
the supply of water in the
area of Huron Produce
Limited.
Council learned that the te-
nant on the Webber gravel
farm purchased some years
ago by the township was
vacating the premises by
September 30. Approval was
given to have the house
demolished when it becomes
vacant.
A motion approved the
selection of a joint recep-
tionist by the appointed com-
mittee for he new building
being constructed jointly with
the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority.
The building committee has
been authorized to purchase
suitable chairs for the new
municipal building.
W. E. Kelly and Associates
have been appointed as
engineers on the E portion of
the Pridham municipal drain.
Education
briefs...
The ffuron County Board of
Education met on September
6 and dealt briefly with the
tol lowing.
The board approved con-
tinuation of driver education.
The cost to the student is to
remain at $90 if taken as an
extension of the day school
program and at $95 if taken as
part of the night school pro-
gram In -class instructors
will be paid $17.85 per hour
and in -car instructors will be
paid $9.45 per hour.
The board gave its approval
for the continuation of night
school programs at Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton, F.E. Madill Secon-
dary School in Wingham and
t:oderich District Collegiate
Institute.
Credit courses will be of-•
fered free of charge and
general interest -non-credit
courses will be offered at
costs ranging from $15 to $40.
Salaries for general
interest -non-credit course in-
structors will be $17.85 per
hour while the salaries of
night school administrators
and instructors in credit
courses will follow the collec-
tive agreement.
The board was informed
that Exeter will hold back the
uncollected portion of the
education taxes due June 30.
The town did pay $182,771
with the balance, $37,682 con-
sidered in arrears, accruing
interest at the rate of 11 per-
cent per annum or $11.36 per
day until payment is
received.
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