The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-15, Page 3New board to get same pay
BV STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Trustees' allowance may remain at $400 per month
for the next three years; if suggestions made at the
September meeting of the Huron County -Board of
Education in Clinton are acted on.
Recent changes in the Education Act allow present
school boards to set the allowance for the incoming
school board. The -Huron board has referred the mat-
ter to its •executive committee which will bring,
aeisuae wtiurte apt rd kat:,tlWaate mzig,.o
To guide the executive committee, trustees were
asked to give their thoughts on the gtiestion. •
Trustee Bert Morin suggested the board follow the
guidelines determined by the federal government,
that is, six and five per cent limits for salary in -
,creases.
Trustee John Elliott disagreed, noting that from
1975 to 1982, trustees' allowance remained at $300 a
month.
"If we could stand no increase from 1975'to 1982,
they (incoming trustees) can stand by the present
rate for the next three years," said Mr. Elliott.
"I agree with Mr. Elliott," said Trustee Joan Van
den Broeck, "leave it the way it is."
Defending board action in February of this year,
when allowances were increased from $300 to $400 a
month, chairman Dorothy Wallace said if the
allowance had been increased by six per rept each
year, it would amount to over $400.
."The $300 voted on in 1975 is now worth $186," com-
mented Mrs. Wallace.
She also added that if the $300 increased at a 10 per
cent inflation rate annually, trustees would now be
earnuug ,'iwia a month.
Trustee- Marion Zinn said she has taken more
"flack" over the allowance increase made in
February, "than anything else in my 13 years on the
board;'. She did not vote for the increase, Mrs. Zinn
added.
One board member, also a former township reeve,
told Mrs. Zinn, that as a trustee he had half the work
and twice the pay as compared to his position as
.., .zz ..,: mast*,tsg4he. -thedre e�z aveddiw f
g ___
made the comment to Mrs. Zinn, Trustee John Jewitt
said he is receiving sufficient remuneration as a
truste
"I wou dn't say it's the board of education that is so
terribly overpaid as a reeve is underpaid," Mr.
iewitt told the board.
Mrs. Van den Broeck stated that an escalator
clause, which would increase the allowance every
year, would be unreasonable to give the incoming
trustees. Trustee Clarence McDonald agreed.
Trustee &);array Mulvey emphasized the incoming
board may lower the rate eventually set, but it could
not raise it during the three years of its term. He also
agreed with leaving the allowance at its present rate.
As there appeared to be a consensus of opinion,
Mrs. Van deft Broeck suggested a vote be taken at the
meeting. However, the chairmandidn't want a vote
to be taken until after the executive committee had
looked at the matter. She has a couple of alternatives
to bring to the attention of the conunittee, such as
trustees receiving different pay depending on the
committees which they serve.
"There is\no doubt some committee members do
more than others," commented Mrs. Wallace.
Provincial parks create...
• from page 'L
mineral and fossil fuel resources while minimizing
disruptions to the environment.
No policies have been set out in the draft strategy
which will affect the salt production at Goderich or
the one producing oil field in the district, located in
Stephen Township.
FISHERIES
Divided into three categories, the goals for the
Wingham district are 65,000 pounds of fish per year
for sports fisheries, 880,000 pounds of fish per year for
commercial fisheries on Lake Huron and 81,400 dozen
bait fish per year from natural sources for bait
fisheries on inland waters:
• The goals for sports and commercial fisheries have
been changed from the original assigned goal for the
district. Sports fisheries numbers were reduced
because stream quality in the district is of poor quali-
ty, most streams are not accessible to the public and
access to Lake Huron is limited and subject to its
weather conditions.
Wildlife is also divided into separate categories in-
cluding deer, small game, waterfowl, wildlife view-
ing and fur bearing animals.
The proposed goal for deer is 3,500 hunting oppor-
tunities per year by the year 2000. Using partial data
from the past two years, the average annual harvest
was 127 deer giving 1,748 hunting opportunities.
The small game goal is to provide 81,000 small
game hunting opportunities per year by 2000. This
will be an increase over the 1976-79 annual average of
• approximately 76,800 small game hunting occasions.
Two graduates j6in pharmacy
Two new \, pharmaLaists
have joined Vi and Dan
Stringer at Rieck Pharmacy
in Goderich. They are John
De Jager and Mark Aitken.
Both men graduated from
the University of Toronto,
Faculty of Pharmacy, in
May of This year and
received their licences to
practise pharmacy this
month.
John was born in Oakville
and grew up inthe Stratford
area, attending both public
and high school there. After
graduating from high school
in 1978, he enrolled in the
University of Toronto,
Faculty of Pharmacy.
Besides his work, he en-
joys singing, soccer and
hockey.
1V� ark was born and raised
in Grimsby, attending both
public and high school there.
After graduating from high
school, he also enrolled in the
University of Toronto,
Faculty of Pharmacy.
Besides his work, he en-
joys photography, hockey
and swimming.
Mark. Aitken
BUSINESS IN
. TORONTO,
WINDSOR,
:OTTAWA, OR
MONTREAL? •
If your time is money,
we could save you a fortune.
Our convenient charter nightspot you there and
back Faster. With leis time spent enroute. you'll
have more time for business. If your alma Is
money. spend It more profitably. Coll Western
Al, today.
Phone
524-8304
MUTE IA 11
BE A BLUEWATER CENTRE VOLUNTEER!
Want to work with professionals, learn about careers,
Meet people and help your community? Give us a call.
Volunteers oro needed to help in five specific areas:
1) Education For Community Living
6,00-$:00 p.m. weekdays.
Basics ofmath, 'Imo. printing, etc.
2) Orientation To The Community
ioxible'times.
Obeying crossing lights, using post office, etc.
3) Hpe#*bask (tldln}1
9:30-11:6 a,m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Improving balance, motor skills.
4) R rept n - PiaThera Swinmmin
•I-12nennl: -4:3! p.m.
6:00 -00:00 p.m. weekdays.
5) Tele blioocRa,
noon on„ Wed., 'Muni., Frl.
Receptionist and resident related duties.
**Training is provided for volunteers.
d„1nptact Pant Wheeler, Volunteer Services
Co-ordinator, Bluewoter Centre 524-7331.
John De Jager
MAKE YOUR SELECTION
From Our
FARM FRESH
PRODUCE
Macintosh Apples.
Tomatoes, Plums, Pears.
Grapes, Sweet Corn.
Cantaloupe,. Peaches,
Cauliflower, , Broccoli,
assorted varieties of.
Squash, etc. Our own
farm fresh eggs '1.00
doz.
We still have pick you
own Gherkins for
pickling.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR ON-
TARIO GRAPES FOR
JUICE OR PRESERVES.
MARTIN'S MARKET
Hwy. No. 8'/• mile East
of Benmiller Rd.
524-8024
GODERICH SIGMA rS rAlt +n! D Y, SEPTI:P ER 15 *77- ?AAE
Ministry plans workshop series
The Ontario Ministry off counterparts in other
Agriculture and Food will
help strengthen rural organizations," the minister
said
organizations by holding a Spea. king at media day for
series of workshops for rural , the International it'lowiag
leaders. this winter, Match and Machinery Show
Agriculture and Food in Luean, Timbrell indicated
:,Jtns a
Minister Denced. nis Timbrell the initiative is part of the
xirtotanf
branches, Women's
Institutes, 4-H Clubs, Junior
Farmers, Agricultural
Societies and other
agriculturally -based rural
organizations.
... r .,.. ,cx, .,�ro..v a#i,'.1+'++3fF'l•. ; ,rs:ate _fnccv4-4.
the 80 t th
e
organizations'. will be invited e s . o prepare
to attend 12 regional agriculture and food in -
workshops. across the dustry for the challenges of
the future.
About 1,800 participants in
all are expectedto enroll in
the workshops which will be
open to executives of Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
chapters, Ontario
Plowmen's Association
province on .such topics as
communicating with
members, goal -setting and
program planning.
"The sessions will give
leaders an., opportunity to
share experiences with their
DENNIS LITTLE
1 5.9
•0
/0 (GUARANTEED
5 YRS.)
*Certificates •R. R. S. P. ®s *Annuities
*Min. deposit $10,000.
Under $10,000 - 15%
No Fees
524-4376
524-8429
Representatives of
Itin•uLi1
Enjoy aSpectocular
tEntertginmentGayl!
SAT., SEPT. 18,1982
GODERICH ARENA
7:30 pm -1:00 am
Lunch, Games, Prizes,
Bingo, Auction
TICKETS 54 00 PER
PERSON
This ticket entities
Soarer to '10,000. play
Money. For tickets
call 524-8122. Spon-
sored by: God.rlch
Figure Skating Club.
v•
OCI 0100 010 0
The Savings Are Yours With Our
STEWINGGRADE A -LEAN
BEEF
2.09
Ib
SCHNEIDER'S STORE SLICED
(MAC 8. CHEESE,
LUNCHEON 8,
CHICKEN WITH
PIMENTO)
LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. .89
KRAFT
SALAD DRESSINGS .69
4 VAR. 250 ML.
DUTCH POWDERED '
CLEANSER 400 GR. 2/.99
GLORY II
RUG CLEANER 625 GR. 2.99
BON AMI
WINDOW CLEANER 425 GR. 1.69
MISS MEW
CAT FOOD a VAR. oz. 3/1.00
CASHMERE
BATHROOM TISSUE 1.09
1 PLY 4 ROLL
MAZOLA
CORN OIL 750 MI.
NO NAME TM
PANCAKE MIX 1 KG.
SCOTT
NAPKINS PKG. OF 60
MAPLE LEAF
COOKED HAM 175 GR.
MAPLE LEAF
SKINLESS WIENERS 454 GR.
1.69
1.29
.65
1.39
1.59
SCHNEIDER'S BROKEN
HAM SLICES 175 GR.
WESTON'S
WHITE BREAD 675 GR.
WESTON'S
CINNAMON BUNS 8's
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS x49 ea.
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
1OOZ. JAR
SCOTT
TOWELS 1 PLY 2 ROLL
SCOTT'S LIQUID
GOLD CLEANER 433 ML.
PLEDGE
FURNITURE' POLISH
(REG. OR LEMON) 350 G. •
4.99
1.29
2.99
3.49
HABITANT READY TO SERVE
SOUP 14 OZ. 2/1.00
NABISCO
SHREDDIES CEREAL 675 GR. 1.39
HUNT'S
TOMATO SAUCE 398 ML. .69
BEE HIVE
CORN SYRUP soo ML. .99
NATURE VALLEY
GRANOLA BARS 1.29
4 VAR. 275 GR.
SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSUE 2/1.00
PLY 100'S
MAPLE LEAF
DINNER HAMS 2°98 LB.
MAPLE LEAF
'39 BREADED CHICKENaooGa.3as8'
SCHNEIDER'S BLUE RIBBON
x69 BOLOGNA 1.99 LB.
WESTON'S
699 ENGLISH MUFFINS aa's ,79
COMPARISON SHOPPING SAVES YOU MONEY AT,..
Ft1EE DELIVEiRY 64 WEDNESDAY WITH OR.ESIS
325.00 AND 'OVER
SUPER SAVE
SUPERMARKET
524.941 1
10I SNOOPERS SOU hat GC,bT owl.
We reWefve the right to Ilnilt
nnnntlllcr. P, Icoti In uftecl till
(kiting Sul September IS.
1482 6r wlcNcr quant,.„•, toes
U.S. GREEN SEEDLESS
GRAPES .99 to.
FUTURE MQUID
WAX 750 ML.
3.49
ONTARIO
COOKING
ONIONS
2 LB.
.39
ONTARIO
CARROTS 2 LB. .39
APPLIANCE REPAJ.
uf,r0,OIr s l+.ltL Wrt'il HR
th.m all ,.
Our repair experts :will
have your Appeunce 44111
top *shape taa►.t: 'C4 pa ,
today.
EC:lli ,APPP ;PILES
"IN '114E HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA 48.2.7103.
MSC Ilt'u ANS
SEE US AT .AUH TIRE
FOR EXCEPTIONAL.
ALL CARS *Safety Checked *Certified
and Re -conditioned
WE ARE OPEN TO OFFERS OR TRADES
SWAP
6 CYIINOER
1978FOA.DC
Equipped with "6" cylinder, auaoniatkf
pow*r brakosr power steering. arrniwin
covers; whitewall Michs+lins. Finhli'edin:its
original rid finish With rod Vinyl'tnt,lor.
Approximately 40.000 miles.
SPORTY
•
,
ASKIN(6ON1V
1978 ci
Equipped with VR; autoniatik; power
brakas..phworstooring, radio. Finished an ,
bine isotonic, blue vigil roof, and
citing blue doth fnterier. Licomo PNF 0.11.
SHARP
SERV
Here is a great little car for the young at
heart. Equipped with VI, automatic, maps
with white latter radials. Atc.,, Att.
Finished in flawless brown Metallic, vinyl`•, •
roof and brown vinyl interior. License LXZ ..
585.
REAL
40CE
197* P1 YtJOUTN SMRT
Finished in green metallic, .green vinyl
roof, green corduroy interior. Equipped
with gas saving "318" automatic, power
brakes,; power steering, AM radio,'`
whitewall radials, full factory air con-
ditioned. Approximately 50,000 miles.
License MTL 206.
*3 895
ASKING ONLY
SUPER f979 CORPORA
sNARP
This car is lust like new with super low
miles. Finished In sparkling brown
metallic, brown vinyl roof, and super soft
brown leather interior, bucket seats,
power windows, power trunk, full factory
air conditioned, cruise control, etc., etc.
Equipped with V8, automatic, power
brakes, power steering, AM/FM radio. Ap-
proximately 25,000 miles.' License NWV 578.
ani:' ;t�'•a 1� �� S''.a a
ASKING ONLY it 9
CREAT
FAMILY CAR
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
COMPLETE CAR
CARE...
1978 VOIARE
Equipped yrith 318, automatic, power
brakes, power steering, radio. Finished
green metallic, green vinyl interior,
whitewall radials. Approximately 50.000
miles. License TJL
AMINO ONIV I 495
*FRONT-END
ALIGNMENTS
*ELECTRONIC
TUNE-UP
*EXHAUST SYSTEMS
*WHEEL BALANCING
*RADS
*COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
Licenced. Mechanics on
duty. Come in sand let us
service your car.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. to 530 p.m. CLOSEb AT NOON
HIGHWAY NO, 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON