The Huron Expositor, 1986-09-10, Page 11THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 10, 1006 All
sII ng castsbehind price
'i'he`�riee paid to farmers for Grade A large
ggs . (�ihopped one cent a dozen in most
ro,Vlnees, That announcement was made by
aradian Egg Marketing Agency.
The price will fall by two cents in
ewfoundland and Manitoba but remains the
me in New Brunswick.
Lower geed costs and a slight decline in
interest rates were responsible for the
g neral decrease across the country, explain -
New agreement
(C ntinued from rage A3)
in rease, over last year.
The board set the salary for the Director of
Education, William Eckert, for. 1986-87 at
$618,800 which is $11,000 above the maximum
secondary school principal's salary.
The salaries for'the two Superintendents of
Education, John McCauley and Gaetan
Blanchette, were set , at $6,000 above the
maximum secondary school principal's sal-
ary; while the salary for the Superintendent
of Business and Finance, Jack Lane, was set
at $500 above the principal's salary, The
salary for the Assistant to the Superintendent
of Business and Finance, Randy Brown, was
set at $36,000 for a period from September 1,
1986 to August 31, 1987, and his vacation
schedule will be three weeks for 1987 and four
weeks for 1988.
Bill 30
ed the egg agency.
A cost of production formula is used to set
prices paid to egg producers at the beginning
of each month. The formula uses national
averages for some input costs but other
factors are calculated on a provincial basis,
hence the different adjustments for the three
provinces.
Before prices are announced, they are
reported to the federal government's Nation-
al Farm Products Marketing Council,
The salary for the co-ordinator of Plant
Edward Bowland, was set at $30,756
effective September 1, 1986, to August 31,
1987, with sick leave gratuity, effective
September 1. ,
A late bus will.be provided for St. Michael
Secondary School students who live beyond
the city of Stratford limits, namely St. Marys,
Mitchell, Dublin and Seaforth four times
weeldy with drop off points at the main
centres only at an additional cost of
approximately $60 per day to the board,
effective September 10. This will enable
students to participate in after-school activi-
ties.
The board accepted the resignation of
Mary Louise LaBerge, Speech Pathologist for
the board. effective August 31, 1986.
(Continued from Page Al )
know what's going on. They don't realize that
they won't be represented,"
He suggested that Bill 30 could lead to
fragmentation between the separate and
public school supporters in Huron County.
Mr. Clark has further supported this
concern in letters he has written to Jack
Riddell, Huron -Middlesex MPP and Murray
Elston, Huron -Bruce MP, Mr. Clark asked
for their assistance in determining a solution,
noting, "This matter is a significant concern.
We believe this problem, if not resolved by
the minister, will become a major political
issue in our jurisdiction."
At the September meeting of the Huron
board, members emphasized that they have
always worked for, and represented all the
people in Huron County.
Board member Tony McQuail said, "I
would like to see the separate and public
school boards working together to represent
all ratepayers. The laws may have changed,
but the need is still there."
The board plans to pursue this issue at its
executive committee level. The committee
will be looking at the possibility of holding a
press conference and issuing a press release
on the subject.
Board representative for Clinton -Tucker -
smith, Sally Rathwell, suggested that a press
conference be held, saying that it would help
to clarify the board's position on Bill 30.
Bea Dawson, the Usborne-Exeter trustee
agreed, noting, "It would tell the ratepayers
whet efforts the board has made to work for
all Huron County people."
Efforts stalled
(Continued from Page Al)
Fan currently has landed immigrant status to
Canada and is working on a year-to-year basis
in Newfoundland. W he he applied, he
assured the board he would be travelling to
Ottawa to "get his papers together".
However, in his letter, he stated he was
unable to obtain the immigration documents.
The other applicants for the MOH position
will not be looked at in order to fill the
position, said Mr. McBumey, following the
meeting on September 4.
Mr. McBurney said the board of health will
continue to look for a new MOH and hope to
have someone in that position by November
or December of this year, One. option the
board is currentlyinvestigating is hiring a fall
graduate of the University of Toronto's
graduate school of medicine.
"We're going to contact the registrar at the
medical school to see if he can recommend
some of the people graduating in September.
W e don't have any names as yet," said Mr.
McBumey following the meeting.
The position of MOH has been vacant since
former MOH Dr. Harry Ceislar left the
position on July 22. Citing differences with
the county administration as the reason for
his resignation.
In the interim, the county has hired Dr.
J.K. McGregor of Wingham as the acting
MOH for the county. At the meeting, council
passed a motion setting the acting MOH's
salary at $1,580 biweekly provided he agrees
to a minimum of 14 to 15 hours per week to be
spent on Health Unit business. The salary
was effective July 31.
So far, the arrangement iitlY,'ailradtiilg-'a
MOH has met with positivereSponse by the
officials and workers connected with the
health unit, says Mr. McBurney.
"The acting MOH situation has been
working out very well. The directors (of the
health unit) are well pleased." he said.
ONE OF 91• entries, In the 25th Blyth Threshermen's Reunion
Parade was' the Seaforth District High School's all girls marching
band. This year's Reunion broke many previous attendance records,
making It a true celebration. NareJko photo
''--^----cam
Church resumes services
(Continued from Page A6)
It was rather cool on Sunday for the start of
the oldtimers' softball playoffs. W inners for
the day were Staffa over Feltz, Carlingford
over Fullarton, Chiselhurst over Staffa
Midgets, Staffa over Roys, Chiselhurst over
Carlingford and Fullerton over Staffa Mid-
gets.
In the night game at Cromarty, Chiselhurst
defeated Staffa 26-10.
The result of the game In Fullerton
between Rot's and Feltz teams was unavail-
able in time for this week's paper. The
playoffs will be completed in Cromarty park
only, next Sunday with the championship
game scheduled for 8:30 p. m.
Parents and other interested citizens are
invited to the Cromarty boy scout registration
and annual meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 17
in Cromarty Church.
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Canada's premier showing of the 1987 Honda ATV's
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• Four wheel drive
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