The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-06-04, Page 2r
LUCKNOWAND DISTRICT
SWIMMING POO
se. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44.4084.44.844.4":44.
WILL BE HOLDING
REGISTRATION
AT THE LUCKNOW TOWN HALL
Saturday, June 7th
FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
Saturday/ June 14th
FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON
There will be two summer swimming sessions — July 2 to
July 26 inclusive; July 29. to August 23 inclusive.
PRICE PER SESSION
$15.00 per family (parents not included)
$8.00 for teens — $5.00 for children
Please Note
The size of the beginner swimming classes is limited to
10 per instructor per period of time. So come early to 'get the
time of iour choice.
'The Junior, Intermediate and Senior classeS are not res-
tricted.
ON REGISTRATION DAY PLEASE KNOW
SWIMMING LEVEL. ATTAINED— TIME PERIOD DESIRED
IN WHICH SWIMMING SESSION YOU WANT
TO BE ENROLLED -- (July or August or both)
DON'T ENROLL SMALL CHILDREN WHO ARE
LESS THAN 44" TALL
THANK YOU
ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND. THE•
OF THE
ASHF1ELD
PUBLIC WORKS GARAGE
Friday, June 13
at 8:30 p.m.
DANCE TO FOLLOW WITH BOYD'S ORCHESTRA
Warren Zinn
Donald Simpson
Reeve , Clerk
•
•-•
''PAGE THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
•0100•4110••••••••••••••••••••***************0
30% Salary Increases For 350 Huron
County Elementary School Teachers
Member of theC.C.N,A. and O.W.N.A.
SUbscription Rate,- $8.06 a year in adVance
$2 extra to U.S.A. and Foreign • •
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
9•••••••••••4•••••••••••••••••••4•••••••
The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
"The Sepoy Town" — On the Huron-Bruce Boundary *
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 — Published Wednesday
Ruling On Second Nuclear Power
Plant Likely To Come Within Month
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,'1915
The Huron County Board of
Education o
f
ratified salary
, increases of nearly 30 per cent for
// its- 350 elementary school teachers
and principals.
Trustee Cayley Hill of 'Goderich,
hoard negotiating chairman, asked
for board ratification of the
agreement which . was arrived at
after about 10' weeks of negotia-
tions. -
"It's a high settlement' in
relation to other years, but in
relation to other settlements else-
where 'in 1975, it will, after 'all
factor,s are known, be, a good
settlement for Huron," he said.
The agreement for the 1975-76
school year, will' cost the board
slightly more than $5.5 million, an
increase of 29.9 per cent from
current salaries paid teachers. The
board's total' budget .is $15.8
million.
.Teacher negotiating chairman
John Mann, principal at Wingham
Public School, said• the agreement,
which has already received teacher
'approval, "is going to be of benefit
to both parties." ,
Under the agreement, starting
teachers will receive a salary of
$8,400 to $12,400; depending on
qualifications, while teachers with
10 years' experience will receive a
range of $16,100 to $21,900.
Starting principals will receive
from $11,400- to $23,000 while
principals with four years' exper-
ience will receive $17,300 to
$28,200.
The board approved . salary
increases averaging 29.9 per cent
for its 256 secondary school
teachers on May 20.
ftaill^sol'14110"111"ft"iigi.
THINK!
DON'T
SINK!
BE WATER
WISE!
22 Entries In
Talent Show Here
Last Friday
Twenty-tviio entries participated
in the •Lucknow Agricultural Society
Talent .Contest at Lucknow Central
Public, School on Friday night, of
last week.
- After a welcome by President
Glen Walden, Jim Swan of
Wingham very capably acted as
master of ceremonies for the show.
Eight acts were chOsen by judges .
Ralph Smith, Mrs. Lillian Simpson
and Mrs'. Bill King, and they will
participate in the finals at the
Lucknow Fall Fair on September
20th. 'They were not placed in
order of their ability on'. Friday.
This will be done at the Fair.
Prizes of $60, $45, $30, $20 and
four prizes of $15 will be awarded
at that time.
The eight finalists, in their order
of appearance, are Suzanne Coffin
of Lucknow and her gymnastics;
Stephen Pritchard, Lucknow, vocal-
ist; Denise Kennedy, Teeswater,
vocalist; Don Coatsworth, London,
vocal and guitar; Margaret and
Terry Tusz, Kincardine, vocals;
Elizabeth Armstrong, Wingham,
pianist;, Pat Stackhouse, Londes-
boro, step dancer; Anna Mac-
Sween, Kincirdine, dancer.
The remaining contestants, in
order of appearance, were Kincar-
dine Dance Academy dancers from
Kincardine; Karen McKeernan and
Ann Grant, Kincardine, vocals;
Karen and Nancy Quipp, R. 3
VVingh'am, step dancers; Suzanne
Alton, R. 7 Lucknow, vocals; Alton
Sisters,. Lucknow, vocals; Hugh
Johnstone, London, vocals; Swan
Family, R. 3 Lucknow, musical
numbers; Rosemary de Boer, R 5
Lucknow, vocals; Kincardine
Dance Academy stud-
ents; Gemini Five, Belgrave,
instrumentals and vocals; Kincar-
dine Academy, tap dance; Brook-
side. Group, instrumentals and
vocals; Kincardine Academy,. folk
dancing; Wendy Robinson, Kin-
cardine, tap dance.
Each of these contestants rec7
eived $5.00.
Contributions To
Medical tentre
The following names are a partial
.list of contributors to the Lucknow
and District Kinsmen canvass for
funds for permanent equipment at
Lucknow' Medical Centre.
Ronald Alton, Glen 'Walden,
Robert Campbell, Wilfred Dren-
nan, Harold Edgar, William Adam-
son,. Max Bushell., Emerson Mc-
Kim, Mary Lou Priestap, Robert
Darnsma, Doug' Raynard, William
Searle, Archie De Groote, Jim
Wilson, Richard Askes, Clair
Johnstone; Mrs. Worden Howald,
Fred Emberlin, Jack McDonagh,
Norma Weatherhead, Mrs. Ray-
mond Leddy, John O'Connor,
James Smith, Spence Irwin, Harold
Humphrey, Barry Haldenby, Luck-
now Machine Shop, Mrs. Jack
Elphick, Bill Nelson, Albert Len-
nips. Joe MacMillan.
Construction of a second 3.2"
million kilowatt nuclear power
plant at Douglas Point in Bruce
County now is before the legis-
lature for approVal and the answer
should come within one month,'
Darcy McKeough, provincial treas-
urer, said while in' this area: last
Thursday. He added that a third
plant at the . same site is a
possibility.
Last fall, Hydro completed its
local impact study, which recom-
mended that Bruce communities
adversely affected by the utility's
giant project at Douglas Pciint be
compensated by Hydro.
In the interval, Bruce communit-
ies have been contacted for opinion
and recommendations from. the
report: may be before the Hydro
board meeting this week. Final
approval could come within a
month and the formula..of payments
then will be made public.
No firm decision has been made
on an earlier announcement from
Hydro that' a . power plant 'may
locate in the Goderich area, Mr.
McKeough said. If a plant is to be
located in that area, it will not be
made definite until hearings . are
complete.
The minister said Hydro feels,
however, that it cannot await those
hearing results to make a start on
the next couple of plants to be
started, including one in the
Thunder Bay area. ,
Hydro was in error in pinpointing
the power site at Goderich, he said.
It should have been in a 20 or 30
mile strip ,along the lake.
There' has been heavy opposition
from Huron' County, particularly
from the farmers, against a
Goderich site.
"But we could decide we need
electric power more than we need
white beans or we could decide
white beans were more import-
ant," he said. , Huron County
produces About half the province's
white• bean crop. •
The influx of Hydro construction
workers 'to Bruce County is taxing
school facilities there and Mr.
McKeough was asked why the
Bruce Board, of Education was one-
of the few to have all its capital
projects proposed for this year
killed by the province.
"The province will , have to gear
up and do more than has beendone
in education here," Mr.' Mc-
Keough said.
•RECOGNIZED FOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
have given long -service .as teachers
in the Sunday School. Mrs,
Johnston. is still teaching the
beginners class.
The church received several
members at Sunday's communion ,
service: by transfer of certificate,
Mrs. Harold (Betty) ElphiCk; Mrs.
Bryan (Vana) Gammie, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Laidlaw; by profession of
faith, Annette Kirkland, Grant
Gilchrist, Ettabelle MacDonald,
Glenda Jamieson, Annette Mph- ,
ick, Mrs. Tony (Donna) Johnstone,
Mrs. Gordon (Mary Lou) Barger,
Mrs. Claude (Lorna) Guay. Mrs.
John' Crowston. .
Lunch followed the service.
Mrs. Annie Jewitt and Dave,
Mrs. Jack McKendrick. Mrs. Verta
Parker, Bill Grant, Jim Durnin,
Mrs. Bob Struthers, George McIn-
nes. Mrs. Lorne Woods, Cliff
RoulstOn, Mrs. Wm: Scott, Harold
Ritchie, Rev. Glenn Noble, Robert
Ritchie, Douglas Graham:, in mem-
ory of Catherine Livingston Gra-
harry. Mrs. John Adams. Mrs.
Campbell Thompson, Harvey Web- -
ster, Spence McFarlane, Jae Wall,
Mrs. Eva Mitchell; Rev. D.
Kaufmat,.
LOWER INTEREST RATES
NOW AVAILABLE ON
1st and 2nd Mortgages
ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO
ON
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL AND FARM, PROPERTIES
Interim Financing For New Construction and Land
Development
FOR REPRESENTATIVE'S IN YOUR AREA PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
(519) 144-6535 Collect
Head Office — 56 Weber St. E. Kitchener, Ont.
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH