HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-06-15, Page 11Bot& t'R5'r1l “/FK IK **OS p?a M40 ,f�nvrh
YES, IT'S OPEN—That's what the sign said at Pizza Train after the front window was
broken for the'secgnd time In two weeks. Owner Bob Fisher, said the rumour is false that
Pizza Train was becoming a drive-in.
Board employees get 5%
Non-union and Local 1428 of the Canadian
Union of Public Employees (CUPE) employ-
ees of the Huron County Board of Education
will receive five per cent salary increases.
The increases, reflecting the inflation
restraint legislation passed by the provincial
government, were approved by the board at
its June 6 meeting.
The non-union staff salary increases are as
follows with 1982 figures in brackets:
supervisor of financial services $37,485
($35,700), plant manager $25,500 ($25,000,
purchasing manager $24,255 (23,100), tran-
sportation manager $24.2551323.1001 finan-
How do
you
become?
Continued from page 21
There still are part-time
jobs available, he believes,
but employers can afford to
be more selective. Chief
Claus' summer employment
taught him certain basics of
the working world - the
importance of puntuality and
the importance of getting the
job done.
Mr. Ross, mayor of Sea -
forth, believes a good work-
ing relationship as a student
serves as the backbone of the
future; it forms your attitudes
to both work and life. He
cannot overemphasize the
importance of learning to deal
with people. The public can
be difficult; it is necessary to
learn how to react to its
demands, to be a problem
solver.
As a student, Mr. Ross
worked on his father's'farni,t-
which gave him the traiii.i4
he needed to run his own
farm. As a child, he was
taught to work, a value which
he has tried to pass on to his
own children. Mr. Ross finds
the Labour force of today is
more highly trained than that
of the past. In the final
analysis, however, it is the
ability to work with people
which moves you un.
When it comes to student
employment, Mr, Ross, Mr.
Crocker and Chief Claus all
agree that the nature of the
lob is not important. All fobs
have the potential to teach
you those basic, yet invalu-
able lessons of the work
world. The importance of
punctuality, living up to your
potential, of dealing with the
unpredictable demands of
the public. Any summer
employ-
ment is better than no sum-
mer employment!
Savin With
THE RED PENCIL4
AT STt1NtN 3, tt. ewtsi ,,
rtiormets .N item with tie
rd p idir til. sons .. Meow
arts midi .1s perM1greedy
to tts e.asapr i. tie Ism .f
lour Ovoid h.1 Irks.
t.ript.t M. rd pRrN will
ens T.. M.ra -
;
r
1
THE_HURAN EKPOsrr. #, JUNE 16, 1953 — All
:MIER volinviEt
.
To ac lOefthis we consrsten1 y nave
lower regular prices! I
Wf► here et latest
� SPEUNADVERTISED
AL
��v
FRESH PICNIC
PORK
SHOULDER
ROASTS
SH SHOULDER
PORK
ROASTS
dal assistant $1$,375 ($17,500), bus drivers
$5,120 ($4,876), band Instructor (Seaforth)
$2,982 (S2,840), senior custodians range
from $19,761 to 521,131 ($16,820 to
$20,125), attendance counsellor $8.30 per
hour ($7.90 per hour) elementary schools part
and full-time custodians range from 35,985 to
$32,130 ($5,700 to S30,600).
CUPE clerical -secretarial staff received a
41 cent across the board increase. The
hourlyy rate ranges from S7.35 to $8.41. The
audio-visual technicirin received a 53 cent
salary increase bringing the hourly rate up to
$11.31,
12@opfl*
19
I.B.
'1.96 KG.
'2.26 KG.
Joseph William, son of Bill and Mary Anne McGrath was
baptized in St. Joseph's Church, Acton, Sunday, June 12.
Jerome and Joanne Aubin are his godparents.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGrath and
Dan, Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz, Mark, Chris and Julie Smith;
Larry, Dianne, Andrea and Laura McGrath, Jim McGrath and
Sharon Mitchell, Seaforth; Tom, Terry, Christine and Timmy
Hepburn, Jack Dorsey, Bill Kunz and Barbara Felker, all of
London.
= _ —
— I I
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
SHOULDER OR BUTT
CENTRE CUT 'BONELESS'
"Lean"
PORK
CHOPS 139
LB
1'3.06 KG, 1
"Pork"
LOIN
ROASTS
2
1'5.93 KG.1
SIDE
RIBS
1
69
('4.17 KG. 1
FRESH MEATY
"Pork"
89
LLL
11111.1100.
ai),:f' be YE
1, 19�iy✓ 'r rei$111^,: .D
uesday, June 28
at 8 p.m. at the
SPRITE OR
KRAFT
COCA COLA
0
Seaforth
Legion Hall
F
0
R
Velveeta or Regular
CHE
500 GM.
for the purpose of receiving the annual reports of the
Board of Trustees and of the officials and to elect
four Trustees.
The public is invited to attend
The by-laws of Seaforth Community Hospital
provide that the board of trustees shall Include 12
trustees to be elected by members of the hospital
corporation.
Guest Speaker
Helpful hints
from your
Health Unit
The Huron County Health
Unit would like to offer some
friendly advice to all those
people who are considering
buying, renovating or
enlarging an existing pro-
perty or constructing a new
building for use by the
public.
Example: food premises,
beauty or barber shops,
public halls etc.
Ask at your local health
unit as to what would be re-
quired to enable you to com-
mence business and serve or
supply the public in your
particular type of business.
Most businesses are sub-
ject to some form of regula-
tion, particularly those
establishments providing
food and personal service to
the public.
Contacting the health unit
prior to buying, renovating,
or expanding a business
could save you money, time
and stress. He sure that your
plans meet the requirements
under the various regula-
tions pertinent to your type
of business.
Remember, the health unit
is to help and promote good,
safe and sanitary health
practices.
For advice, please call In-
spection Division, Huron -
view Office, Highway 4, just
south of Clinton at 482-3416.
MRS. PEGGY MENZIES
• 750 ML.
PLUS DEPOSIT
49
E; GARDEN COCKTAIL .79
KRAFT
WITH STRAW
President of the Hospitals
of Ontario Auxiliary
Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
-MEMBERSHIP-•
The by-laws provide with respect to members as
follows:
111 The following persons shall be members upon
resolution of the Board:
fa] A person who has donated or who donates
5500.00 In any one year to the Corporation
shall be a life member.
Ib] The president or designated officer of an
association or organization who pays the
Corporation 525.00 In any year shall be an N:
offlo member of the Corporation for that year.
(c) A person who pays the annual membership
fee to the corporation In any year shall be a
member of the Corporation for that year. The
amount of this fee shall be established from
time to time by resolution of the Board of
Trustees.
Id] Persons appointed honorary members shall
not be subject to fees.
121 A member who pays his fees annually shall
not be entitled to vote at any meeting of the
corporation unless his membership fee was
paid In full AT LEAST THIRTY DAYS PRIOR
TO THE DATE OF THE MEETING.
By resolution of the Board the anneal
membership fee has been established at two
dollars.
Gordon McKenzie, Secretary
CALORIE -WISE
DRESSINGS
Coleslaw • Cucumber • Catalina
1,000 Island • French • Italian
500 ML.
TANG
4
DRINKS
PKG. OF 3 - 250 ML.
REG. '1.35 EACH
89
9 CASE
OF 24
•
99
1 t
RELISHES
•Green
•Hot Dog
•Corn
•Homburg
375 ML. REG. 1.19
69
The public is invited
To Take Part in
Hospital Activities
FACELLE ROYALE
TOILET
PAPER 279
Staffen's
rcHEEz.A„
WHIZ 259
STORE HOURS
MONDAY to FRIDAY S o m ,o 9 p ,,
SATURDAY 90,06em
SUNDAY 10o.m. to6p rn
p��ce etler,�Ye ,SII rlos,ng MONDAY AT 9 P M.
MAS NOW Aghorthing duo b .., N. Meryl
Sten may Mite INN MMeMP..
i`
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