Clinton News-Record, 1983-01-12, Page 3AT
arm r beefed to SFA
X19 Jongejan
Brit Jongejan, a 34 -year-
old hog producer from the
Goderich area, has been
elected vice-president of the
Christian Fanners Federa-
tion of Ontario.
Jongejan has been Presi-
dent of the Central Huron
Christian Fanners Associa-
tion for five years and
represented the CFI, 0 on the
Ontario Farm Income
Stabilization Commission
from 1978-1 1.
He takes over from Tom
Oegema L T,..I 1.tvnlle, Elgin
County, who was elected
president.
Oegema takes over from
John Sikora of Newcastle
who has been president for
the past three years and an-
nounced his retirement long
before the Ciele0 annual con-
vention was held at the
University of Guelph in early
December.
Oegema is 37 and runs a
turkey farm with two
brothers. He has been on the
Federation's executive for
three years. He is a graduate
of the University of Guelph
with a Master's degree in
plant physiology. One of his
brothers is chairman of the
National Turkey Marketing
Agency.
Jongejan ran for the
presidency and Neal Ruiter,
a 40 -year-old :uz i r 1: producer
from Innerkip in fiord
County, ran for the vice-
presidency.
niter will remain on the
Federation's seven -member
executive board as
treasurer.
Retiring president, John
&krna, will serve one more
year on the executive as
past -president. Other ex-
ecutive members are Martin
Duimering of Moorefield in
Welling cn County, Rennie
Feddexna of Strathroy in
Middlesex County and John
Mulder of Bloomfield in
Prince Edward County.
The Federation has about
625 members, organized in
19 local associations across
the province. The convention
was attended by members
from as far away as Emo in
the Rainy River District of
northwestern Ontario.
The Federation adopted a
budget of $139,150 for 1983.
The per member cost for
19:04 is expected to be about
$250.
Tuckersmith council news
e fr•orre page 1
Kippen.
Council passed a borrowing bylaw for $1
million should it need to borrow money to
carry on the township business pending
payment of taxes.
In his report to council Road Superinten-
dent Allan Nicholson complained about 14
road signs damaged by vandals and
household garbage discarded along road-
ways and at bridges.
Council decided against a request for a
road sign saying "Bus Stop Ahead" on
Sideroad 20 and 21 as council members
named other areas considered more
dangerous than this one where similar
signs might be useful if drivers were
speeding.
' Passed for payment were the following
accounts: Vanastra Day Care, $5,582.99;
Vanastra Special Day Care, $3,735.36;
Vanastra Recreation, $11,065.46; roads,
$12,836.32; and general, $11,981.02 for a
total of $45,201.15.
Other accounts approved for payment
were 1983 accounts, roads, $7,941.'' and
general accounts of $ ':1,960.42 for a total of
$36,902.41.
Clerk Jack McLachlan reported a
$15,000 make-work program was available
from government for job creation pro-
jects. Mr. McLachlan said he would be in
touch with department heads who will be
considering potential projects that could
qualify under the program's guidelines.
Proposed projects must be submitted for
government approval by January 31.
The program under the Canada -Ontario
Employment Development program is a
joint venture by the federal ministry of
employment and immigration and the pro-
vincial labor ministry, aimed at creating
jobs for the unemployed whose unemploy-
ment benefits have run out, and for those
receiving social assistance.
Employees for jobs created under the
program will be hired through the Canada
Employment Centre.
Wayne Caldwell of the Huron County
Planning Department was present at the
meeting to discuss the Township of
Tuckersmith Secondary Plan. A l®ng ques-
tion and answer period took place on many
issues. A public meeting will be called for
early March to take it to the ratepayers
who will have received a booklet
beforehand on the details so that questions
can be answered.
R ad em loyees get 5%
By Stephanie Levesque
At its January 6 meeting, Huron County
Council approved a five per cent increase
for the road employees salary grid..
Road committee c'.I.Iirman Tsui Cann-
inghamsaid, "In light of the recommen
tion from the executive committee and in
Right of provincial legislation, what the
employees are asking for is not out of the'
way."
Hullett ','eeve Cunningham was referr-
ing to a recommendation from the ex-
ecutive committee that five per cent in-
creases be used as guidelines for ,pre > r-
ing 19: budgets. T I's was ssed by a vo
of 17 to 13. The province has stated five per
cent increases sbe awarded to
employees.
The hourly salary ranges are as follows,
with 1982 salaries in brackets: labor
ranges from a start of $6.76 ($6.44) to level
three at $7.74 ($7.37) ; skilled labor ranges
from a s •.:rt of $7.44($7.11!) to level three at
$8.:1; ($8. ), truck driver, light equipment
operator and stockkeeper have the same
hourly salary ranges starting at $7.33
(" ,1=." ;;) to level three at $8.35 ($7.95);
grader' operator and heavy equipment
operator start at $7.85 ($7.,,;&) to level three
$9. e,„ (, a .65) ; foreman's assistant s; iits at
$7.°':x ($7.58) to level three $9.19 ($8.75);
and a mechanic starts at $8.40 ($8) to Revel
three $9.,x ($9.18).
The yearly salary ranges are as follows,
with 1982 sa I ;., ries in brackets: shop
foreman starts at $21,502 ($20,..:1:,;11) to level
three $24,570 ($23, 11 ) ; maintenance, road
construction and bridge construction
foremen start at $22,5 ($21,5'"1) to level
three at $25,324 ($24,1.':1); survey party
chiefs starts at $21,814 (". II.:,774) to level
three $24,570 ($23,400); and the engineer-
ing technologist start at $26,078 ($24,,x_:0) to
level three $27,1 'x ($25,896) .
Reeve Cunningham noted all the road
employees are non -unionized.
411;'
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WENESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1983—PAGE 3
enewal
e 1S
1
e9 ,
coming and ere
fYRTi .:>
eups at licene'
y Shelley McPhee
Contrary to a headline in the January 5
edition of the News -Recon$) local motor
vehicle licencing bureaus are expecting
heavier than normal February lineups this
year.
Phyllis Butler of the Clinton office ex-
plained that motor vehicle owners will not
be not using the new system of renewing
their licences on their birthdays until later
this year and in 1984.
Although the system is now in effect,
Mrs. Butler said that it will be a few
months before the registration scheme is
in smooth working order.
As in the past, this year owners will be
required to purchase their licence stickers
by February 28th. These will be issued to
coincide with the new system.
For people born after June 1, the
stickers will be valid from January 1, 1983
until their birthday in 1983. For those born
between January 1 and May 31, the
stickers will be good until their birthday in.,
1984. After that, renewals must be made on
the owners' birthday each year and these
will be good for a 12 month period.
The system brings with it a new fee
structure too. This year, when buying the
1983 renewal sticker, the fee for passenger
LET US
C TF1
ANEWI
FOR YOU j
Jake McDougall canis• in recently with the skins
weighed 50 pounds and their markings are what we haw come to associate with
a cross breed between dogs and the nearly extinct timber wolves. (Rhea
l-lanrelt<en Outlet
The Bangko
fl has hit
By Rod Hilts
If you've noticed a lot of people com-
plaining about feeling rotten and rundown
due to sore throats, stuffy noses and
stomach flu, it's probably because the
area has been affected by a minor strain of
the :::angkok flu.
According to. Huron County, Medic
Officer Harry Cieslar there Ls nuepidemic.
"We have no documentation to show that
there is an actual epidemic," said Dr.
Cieslar.
However Dr. Brian Baker of the Clinton
Public Hospital says the number of people
affected by the bug is the highest in four or
five years.
"The type of flu going around is very
nasty and seems to be affecting more
younger people than older ones," said Dr.
aker.
g office
cars, private use I: r fat trucks and vans will
be $4 a month starting January 1, to your
birthdate. Motorcycle stickers wd ; cost $2
a month and stickers for mopeds 50 cents a
month.
Mrs. Butler noted that the new system
has involved a great deal of work and
study, particularly with the change to the
online computer system_ She said that this
change could produce longer lineups and
waits at the Clinton office, particularly
where vehicle transactions are involved.
Under the new system, all vehicle
transactions are done on computer ter-
minals. The Ministry of Transportation
and Communications, (MTC) in the
January 5 News -Record story said that
this would help to keep their files up-to-
date and eliminate backlog and February
lineups.
However Mrs. Butler estimates that the
computer transaction will take longer to
complete. She said that instead of filling
out a small form, transactions could take
up to 20 minutes of paperwork for each
owner.
To put it simply, head to the Clinton
licencing bureau today. You have until
February 28th to purchase your new
stickers, and Mrs. Butler has warned that
that day will be hectic at her office.
Next year the system will be different.
We're a Cut Above!
Let Cis Shape Your Hair
To Bring Out The
One And Only You!
The flu seems to have affected the Blyth
Public School the most. Principal ie.ill
Black said the school had been hit by the
flu in mid-December but that the recent
warm 'bell seems to have brought the flu
back into the school.
"We had almost perfect attendance until
, ;,rigid-D,ecpmL er. It seems: the flu is back at
least half of our teachers are feeling rough
and today five Grade 1 students and their
teacher were at home with it," said Mr.
Black.
Symptoms of the flu include sore throat,
a hacking cough, upset stomach, blocked
sinuses and a weakness throughout the
body.
Dr. Baker recommends that if you
contract the flu you should get plenty of
rest, drink liquids and take Aspirin or
Tylenol.
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