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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-02-09, Page 10By Step L :lime L.evessllue Huron County employees received 1983 salary in- creases in line with the pro- vincial restraint act. Effective January 1, 1983, the salary increases were approved by Huron County council at its February 3 ses- sion. The 1983 non-union secretarial salaries are as follows with 1982 figures in brackets: group one ranges from $12,116 to $14,352 ($11,362 to $13,598); group two ranges from $12,5'2: to $14,950 ($11,830 to $12,116); group three ranges frond $13,442 to $15,964 ($12,61:,' to $15,210); group four ranges from $14,638 to $17,498 ($13, to $16,666); group five ranges from $16,770 to $20,124 ($15,964 to $19,162). The 1983 Health Unit staff salaries are as follows with 1982 figures in brackets: director of public health in- spections ranges from $24,908 to $31,044 ($23,712 to $29,562) ; director of public health nursing ranges from $24,908 to $31,044 ($23,712 to $29,562); public health in- spectors range from $20,800 to $24,960 ($19,812 to $23,7641; dental and vision p.loyees hol technician ranges from $13,598 to $16,1 ($12,844 to $15,418); senior secretary - steno and secretary book- keeper ranges from $13,104 to $15,574 ($12,350 to $14,820); secretary -steno and clerk technician ranges from $12,532 to $14,872 ($11,778 to $14,118); clerk - typist and dental assistant ranges from $12,012 to $14,274 ($11,258 to $13,520); senior inspectors and those with plumbing inspection certificates receive an addi- tional $5' per year ($572); those with a B.Sc. degree or related equivalent receive an additional $468 per year and those with an en- vironmental health ad- ministration certificate receive an additional $286 per year ( $260). Under home care, the salary increases are: ad- ministrator ranges from $23,140 to $28,574 ($22,048 to $27,222); co-ordinator ranges from $21,892 to $26,260 ($20,852 to $25,012); physiotherapist $26,962 ($25,688); occupational therapist $15.23 per hour ($14.50 per hour); social worker BSW ranges from $21,502 to $25,792 ($20,488 to TOMATO, CREAM Of MUSHROOM, CHICKEN BOODLE OR VEGETABLE HEINZ SOUPS f IN TOMATO SAUCE 10 OZ TBN1S FOR $24,570) ; social worker MSW ranges from $22,464 to $26,962 ($21,3' to $25,688); Public health nurses salaries range from $20,826 to $25,428 ($19,838 to $24,206); registered nurse salaries range from $20,176 to $23,946 ($19,214 to $22,802); a senior public health nurse receives an additional $598 per year ( $572) as does a nurse with a B. Sc. degree. In the planning depart- ment, salaries are as follows: planners ranges from $24,570 to $32,812 ( $23,400 to $31,2521; planning technician ranges from $18,252 to $23,348 ($17,394 to $22,230); and junior planner ranges from $19,110 to $24,310 ($18,200 to $23,140). Library staff salaries as as follows: children's librarian $11.05 per hour ($10.53 per hour) ; van driver $6.43 per hour ($6.05 per hour); caretaker $468 per month; branch supervisor one ranges from $5.59 per hour to $6.48 per hour ($5.21 per hour to $6.10 per hour); branch supervisor two ranges from $6.48 to $7.49 per hour ($6.10 to $7.11 per hour); other branch staff ranues from $5.36 per hour to FRESH CANADA LAI GRADE LARGE EiGS I ®®SEN s $6.26 per hour ($4." .(, Lo $5.. ;c per hour) ; Library techni- cian ranges from $14,222 to $17,134 ( $13,468 to $16,3281. Property staff salaries are as follows: chief custodian ranges from $20,930 to $23,140 ($19,94.2 to $22, ); caretakers' salaries range from $15,314 to $17,420 ( $14,560 to $16, ;;(;; ). The 1983 social services field workers salary ranges from $17,264 to $21,424 I$16,432 to $20,410); a senior social worker receives an additional $546 per year ($5201. uronview employees salaries are as follows: supervisory staff - assistant administrator ranges from $24,102 to $27,742 ( $22,'•,.1: ) to $26,416) ; chief engineer ranges from $20,826 to $23,686 ($19,838 to $22,568); housekeeping, laundry and social services supervisor ranges from $19,682 to $22,620 ($18,746 to $21,554); food supervisor ranges from $20,826 to $23,686 ($19,838 to $22,568); stockkeeper ranges from $17,602 to $20,540 ($16,770 to $19,552); nursing director ranges from $25,506 to $29,640 ($24,284 to $28,236); registered nurses LIMIT 3 DOZ PER FAMILY range from $'2&412 to $26,, ($21,346 to $25,324); service employees - RNA ranges from $16,910 to $17, ( $16,4 :,,.L to $16, •;1 ) ; ward at- tendant one ranges from $16,348 to $16, ($15,059 to $15,516) ; wa u; attendant two ranges from $16,910 to $17,388 ($16,4"":' to $16,556); adjuvant ranges from $16,to $17,139 ($15,870 to $16,328); assistant to adju- vant and activities aide ranges from $16,432 to $16,910 ($15,641 to $16,1°'); cook one ranges from $16,432 to $16,910 ($15,641 to $16,099) ; cook two ranges from $16,161 to *16,660 Dairy su Again this year we are planning to do a Financial Dairy Summary for Huron County based on 1982 records. Thirteen farmers participated last year, and each of these farmers received a summary off their own business along with a county summary. ($15,392 to $15,870); kitchen aide ranges from $15,: ,11:1 to $16,z1'r:,: ($15,4.39 to $15,516); domestic one ranges from $15,:4„1 to $16,5 1 ($15,059 to $15,516) ; domestic two ranges from $16,910 to $17,388 ($16,14' to $16,556) ; undry washerrnan and handyman ranges from $17,284 to $17,763 ($16,452 to $16,910); students ranges from $4.18 to $4.38 per hour; International union of operating engineers - shift engineer $10 per hour ($9.52 per hour), apprentice engineer $8.96 per hour ($8.53 per hour) . rY This report provides a breakdown of farm income, farm expenses, production levels, feed costs, debt load/cow, along with much more farm management in- formation. If you would like to participate, please con- tact our O.M.A.F. office, Clinton. r LEAVER MUSHROOMS 1 HEINZ 14 oz p FANS W. P® K V 7 HEINZ KI!�)NEY FANS 14 oz. TINS6 HEINZ FANCY QUALITY TOM TO J LICE 48 OZ THY HEINZ FINE QUALITY TO AT S UCE ORANGE PEK#E uT 1 94 Oz. TON JAY X LIQUID BLEACH 3 6 LITRE JUG A STRAINE1 HEINZ OSE 227q AGS �'i0s 1® 4 IIEILSONS WITH MARSHMALLOW SOT CHC 5008 L,TE rSUPER QUALITY ATA SUPER PRICE 1EINZ ETCHU OPE LITRE more specials GATTUSO ASSTD. VARIETIES SNACK IN A CUP FOR YOUR LAUNDRY FAB DETERGENT BATH BAR BUNDLE OF 2 IRISH SPRING BILLIE BEE CREAMED HONEY FOOD WRAP HANOI WRAP PURINA BRAND CAT CHOW PURINA BRAND DOG CHOW 100 VECET&BIE NO NAME PURL OIL 70 q 6 L 780 q S00 q 60 m 4 4q 6 kg ONE I ITRF OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA. FROYEN ORANGE JUICE GRANDMA MARTINS COUNTRY HEARTH PIES 7 c 3 VAROFTIFS 775 q SEALTEST CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE WESTOPIS FRESH BRAN MUFFINS WESTONS LEMON RUNS 6 7S 02 5043 q 6 c 6 c ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT MEAT 128 mL JARS FOR REVIVE, ORANGE OR APPLE JUICE cCAF S FINKING OX 250 mL BOXES L 4 SCHNEIERS QUALITY CHEESES MILD CHEESE WEDGES MEDIUM CHEESE WEDGES OLD COLOURED OR WHITE WEDGES COLBY CHEESE BLOCK MOZZARELLA BLOCK HEINZ IN TOMATO SAUCE SCARIOS OR 690 SPAGHETTI . DZ. BUTTERMILK OR REGULAR I KILOGRAM AUNT JE)` IMA P y\NCAKE MIX t 49 AUNT JEMIMA 3 VARIETIES PANCAKE SYJ'IUJ 750mL • WEST®NIS PLAIN Ei ULIS UFFINS d FA RIC SOFTENER PKG.OF 8's 79? SALISBURY STEAK. BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN SAVARIN DINNERS SCHNEIDERS BREADED COOKED 2 VARIETIES f.39 BUCKET OF an CHI gay 77 SCHNEIDERS FimE DUALITY VARIETIES TIES FRO%EN MEAPIES2SO9f. 19 174Rami, SKI ";,PY SOPPYCREAMY ®it CHUNKY Creamy]/ PEANJT BUTiEiR 36 LITE an FLEECY � FOR YOUR DISHES e 98ERQfEU911 PEA !: T BUTTE PALM ! LIVE LI UI® 1 LITRE As -en VARIOUS COLOURS FOR YOUR BATHROOM 750 g JAR RD YOUR CHOICE 375 g TISSUE 4 ROLL ROYALE ASSORTED COLOURS 169 POTATO CHIPS HOSTESS ASSORTED VARIETIES FACIAL TISSUESer 200 g f.19 100 s ASSORTED VARIETIES I - UNITS BAYER ASPRINS McCORMICKS 26,QUAKER BRAND COOKIEScoy NATURAL 9 BRAN 79' 4019 '39 199 t69 599 8.49 t59 65 119 139 115 t19 CORDONS Ac OR ZEHRS ENRICHED WHITE. WHOLE WHEAT. (IR CR. WHEAT kri/ WESTOIIS FRESH AV RAISIN HR[ �OHN(H ERS NEW FREEDOM 2 STYLES MAXI PADS PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE CLAIROL CONDITION SHAMPOO FRESH BREAD 675 q LOAVES 1 Ib TUB QUALITY SOFT STYLE MARGARINE ti �� ')( v ) 1 �1� FEB 15 O . IC1Ev IN PERSON! DURING OUR FAMILY HIGHT AT THE ICE CAPADE .. PICK UP A FREE S2 00 COUPON AT ANY ZEHRS OR GORDONS MARKET NO PURCHASE NECESSARY COUPON ENTITIES YOU TO S2 00 OFF EACH RESERVED SEAT FEB 15 8 P M COUPON MUST BE REDEEMED ON TICKETS PURCHASED AT KITCHENER MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ON OR BEFORE MONDAY FEB 14TH ASK OUR CASHIERS FOR AL1 THE DETAILS FEB 15 300 g 450 g 30's 100 mL 450 ml 15 1$9 9 M RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS THESE SPECIALS AV ILABLE 61fLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON.. TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WED. THURS., F'RI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 JOSE ,I-IINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON.. TUES., WED. a SAT. . 8:30 TO 6 P.AA. THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M. i COUNTRY:OM CHOCOLATE CHIP, OATMEAL OR PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES FARMHOUSE APPLE 450 q P4(G 20 0a CRUMBLE Z. 1.69 II1Tff'"SECTI08N HWY. O. 4 AN® NO. 8,11 EXETER MON., TUES., WHO. - 9 TO 6 P.m. TI4mM.. BRI.. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 6°30 TO 6 P.AA. 4 CLINTON NEWS-RECOH.D, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1983 -PAGE 9 Little Heather Gahwiler, 3, happily showed off the lovely valentine she is creating this week at the Tuckersm th Day Day Centre. (Shelley McPhee photo 4-H project meeting held. By Betty McCall Serving communion at Duff's United were Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. Edith Wey, Bruce Clark, Emerson Mitchell, Bill Coutts, Ken McDonald, Neil McGavin and Barry Hoegy. 4-H Meeting The 4-H project "Ontario Heritage" meeting was held Jan. 31 at the home of leader Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice. The other leader is Mrs. Don Nolan. Eight girls were present, with two first club members. Elected officers were: President - Peggy Humphries; Vice-president - Glen Lammarent; Secretary -Kelly Lehr; Press Reporter - Sandra Shot'!'ce. Pumpkin soup, Anglesey eggs, Irish Soda Bread and Maple ked Apples were made. Discussion was on the native people and early settlers. A name for the club is to be chosen at the next meeting to be held next Monday evening. People Mr. and Mrs. Don Maus and Pa of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leblanc of London spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson on the occasion of ,is birthday. Miss Ruth Thamer at- tend -r a session in dental technician work in Toronto a week ago Saturday. Mr. Paul Humphries, Toronto spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Humphries. Saturday evening supper guests with Mrs. Ruth Thamer were Miss Margaret Nicols of Newry, Miss Dorothy Mustard and Mrs. Leona Conley both of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton of Seaforth called at the same home that afternoon. Seven ladies of the Walton Institute attended the 4I h anniversary meeting of the Fth 1 W.11 on Tuesday af- ternoon. Sunday supper guests with Mrs. Pauline Gulutzen and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Thamer; Mrs. Ruth Thamer; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Emrnrich and Jamie and Mrs. Ruth Thamer. Mrs. Eva Mills was a patient in Seaforth hospital for a few days last week, we hope she keeps improving since returning home. W.I. Notes The Family and Consumer Affairs meeting of the Walton Women's Institute is being planned by convenor Mrs. Graeme Craig. It will be held February 16 at 8 pm, with everyone meeting at the hall for a tour of Keith Bachert's Meats. Farmers call for action Christian farmers have called for action on a report written by a University of Guelph Professor as a result of a conference involving academics, civil servants, and farm organization representatives. The "Foodland for the Future" report written by B. Kay identifies five concerns: - The supply of prime agricultural land in Ontario is decreasing; - Sustained long-term pro- ductivity from foodland in Ontario is no longer assured; - Profitability of crop pro- duction is no longer assured 1`x'81 C,.\i1LL C SEDAN DEVILLE Finished In beautiful flremist grey. Carefully driven end maintained since new. Factory Wvarrenty remaining for approxilflately 21/ years or 30,000 Km. Well equipped and nut l Footle Including air con - Mord 1, padded vinyl root with coach lamps, genuine leather seats, wire wheel cowers, crulee con- trol, tilt-telesco steering, power trunk, plus 'such more. View I4 today. 14444.0° Come In Today -View Our Large SeiectIon 09 Low Mileage Us Y, Vehicles 3443 Huron Flood - Highway No. 8 odorich 524-9381 524-8411 in the long-term; - The negative en- vironmental impacts of agricultural land use ac- tivities must be minimized if future development of fol 'land is to occur in con- cert with the development of other rural resources; - Research, inventory ser- vice and extension activities which are needed to address these issues are •' ispers .., underfunded, poorly co- ordinated and have insuffi- cient public impact. Provincial Board of the Christian Farmers Federa- tion of Ontario endorsed the report at its regular January meeting. Preventing Farm Accidents It is estimated that in 1911, there were injuries requiring medical attention on 17 per- cent of all Ontario farms. The seriousness of these mishaps varied; most im- portant was the fact that nearly all could have been prevented. Are you doing your part to reduce the farm accident rate? "DO IT OUR WAY - IT WON'T HURT" This has been a message from the Farm Safety Association. ttention Formers 'VE PAY '26. TO 'SO. PER HUPiDRE:r WEIGHT FOR OLD, RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIPPLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST( BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE: CALL COLL CY 24 HRS. A DAY 6 DA Y 4 A 99999 MARK LEIS & S;Y; NS LIVESTOCK MIIv rEon 593-4845 Sorvlr,® oho ®rota alr,co 1994 A Isting gift yaw' ev®I®n4lno erslll trreareaPP® and es astrettoreweq° WE®lWO- D 1983 VALENTINE COLLECTOR PLATE Alia, Royal ae14©sl 'lig Vei Ec'1 3 a Mate LIMITED QUANTITY Bone China Flore le 4.44 ions -' q t i le HWY. 21 B., 40E2MR0CH (jilt