Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-18, Page 2•
r,.
a'
es, November 1%-19 111:
•
3A
•y'
�1'
•
•
ij
tel from Front1'at
paid teachers is
This figure is based'
out of 76 boards in On -
`'`baying reached a
> F r„cot for 1981-82.
c” Ot
or Areas which;+ eintain
inwd,ispute include a staffing.
forrnttla and 'working •condi-.
:OW"
As -of Sept. 30 of this year,
the pupil -teacher ratio in
Buron was 16.46 to one, while
the provincial average last
year was 16.8 to one.
The fact -finder's report
states, "teachers have u a
staffing formula and
working conditions better
than 80 per cent of 10 com-
parable boards and better
-than the provincial average
as viten".
Teachers propose four
ways to improve the
situation which would
require hiring three ad-
' ditional teachers immed-
iately.. The board reports
more Chan three teachers
would have to be hired. •
Ms. Barrett states.changes
which further reduce' pupil -
teacher ratios should not be
made, but a review of the
staffing formula should be
memorial service held at Wingham was one of matte.
thousands of similar services held on Remembrance
Day, Nov. 1 1..
Ti etASTPOST-Silence filled the Legion Hall and the
'colors, were held low as the final notes of "The Last
• POW' dyed out and everyone paused to remember for a
momentthiose who gave their lives in' war. This
rox
RRIE — Thanks to the
efforts of the trustees of the
Police, Village:of Wroxeter, a
section. , of the , village has
. 'been. beautifiedi...and ' im
proved with. little cost to the
tow ship taxpayer.
ustees Bruce Chambers„
• • Robert Brown and Paul
Statia managed to raise
through public means and
private subscription the
;.money necessary 'to• pur-
•;chase some 26 acres':: of. land,`
formerly known as ;the `Gu-
rtav Brink, estate ,':property,,,
'411.14e. vicinity. of the Mait-
land' River..
The=property wilt be left, as
a gree10el wkaticaccordrng to
How ick` ownship ` Cler.1 '
Wesley Ball;,, work on the
property has ,already 'trans-
r trustees beauti
formed . a scrub area into an
attractive setting.
The ,cost �f the property
Was $1700. Mr. Ball said it
had always, been . feared the
property would fall into the
hands of someone who would
attempt to put the floodplain
land to unsuitable. use.
"Work Mone just this past
summer has made a
tremendous improvement to
that area," Mr. Ball said.
To improve another river
area, ,he banks: of the
Maitland in the • Village, of
' FordWich,'Howiek Council at
its `November a session` "au-
thorized .the fleeted bird - clerk.
to execute a cost-sharing
agreement in connection,
with the Fordwich Erosion
Control Project.
Also involved in the cost- received the project will
begin early in the summer of
1982. : • .
Council appointed . David
Johnson of , the Dawson and
Johnson Engineering firm to
examinethe site of Branch E.
of 'No. 10 Main Drain and the
property of Charles Bentley
and tolnstruct him to submit
recommendations which will
repair the, drain.
sharing agreement are the
Foril'wieh branch of the:
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commence and King's Home
Hardware. 'Most of the cost
of the project; 85 per cent,
will be funded by the
province through the Mini-
stry of Natural Resources.
The Township: of Howick Will
pay , 7.5 per cent, King's
Home Hardware five per
cent and the bank, 2.5 per
cent.
Clerk Ball said the work is
imated to'cost (
YI fit`tve expect it will a Fess°
than that" and that the Mait-
land Valley Conservation
Authority will put the project
in .its. 1982 budget.
If Ministry approval is
MARCHING THE COLORS—A color party of Dave H
,Crothers, Muriel Irvine and Graeme Adams led the
Wingham Legion HaYI for the Remembrance Day service
ynes, Glenn Sinnamon, Dave
parade of veterans into the
last Wednesday.
r!.
Final • approval was also..
District 45 of OSSTF has
also rejected the board's
criteria for positions of
responsibility, professional
development funds, fringe
benefits for maternity leave
and night school pay. The
fact -finder expects the
maternity leave issue to- be
resolved following salary'.
settlements and made no re-
commendation..
Trustee Elliott said
have been
negotiations
handled in a "fair and
,;equitable . manner" and
the board's opinion the offer
is fair. He said attempts ,
Would be made to conclude"
negotiations this . year. He
w added ;•
a successful
had
given to a bylaw authorizing elementary settlement
the repair of the Schaeffer IA `.
Municipal Drain.
SZ, Ii1 othetr,bupiness got
L'Ireoinin'etided
County Land .Div-i'siotl �.
Committee that the 'sev
erance application of John
Haasnoot be approved;
Approved the following
building permits: • Larry
Nancekivell for a barn ad-
dition, Ephraim Weber for a
summer kitchen, and John
Van Denkersgeed for a barn
addition;
Wrote off tax, levies
totalling $149.18;
Accepted the tender of
Carl W. D'Areey oc Fordwicb
in the amount of $)per hour
and $22 per day standby time
for snow plowing township
roads for the period Dec. 1.,
1981" to March 31, 1982;:
Approved payment Of 'ac-
counts totalling $45,725.10,
including a road account
transfer 0028,587.19.
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFIN;
Wroxeter 1
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sage,
Sebringville, visited at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Ross
Toman, and Mr. Toman on
I Thursday.
Mrs. Ria Seidel, New
Glasgow. Quebec. and
daughter, Miss Nancy Seidel
of Ottawa, spent a couple of
days last week with the
former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseft Worner, and als,o
called on Mrs. Helmut
Worner and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Marks. Exeter. visited at the
home of his uncle. Cliff
Marks, and Mrs: Marks.
. Mr. and Mrs: Bob Sage.
Listowel. spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. Ross
Toman. and Mr. Toman.
Mr. and Mrs.- Alan Baitley
attended the wedding
Saturday at Ingersoll of her
sister. Judy. to Robert
Chaison. •Mrs. Baitley was
matron of honor and Alan
acted as master of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Allan Griffith visited
her sister. Mrs. Walter
Eaton; Sealorth. and her
niece. Mrs. Brian Manuel.
Mr. Manuel and Amanda at
Heritage Estates. Seaforth.
on Wednesday.
gARNp.:
Chock our
prices
In the
"Auto Trader"
z3
seconda�r s
had.:noir ' been `the `i1
smooth proceps",; said
lott, -
i %I
%Rs WttttAM
Mr an+ 'Mrs Biil Sothe rn
visited Sut'ici<,ay with Mr ;and
Mrs, HtAX IVlc�lvey at.
llelmore
John Langendoenreturned
home .last week after being
in Holland owing to the death
of his father. The sympathy
of the community goes to M.r
and Mrs. Langendoen
Mr. and Mrs: Glenn
Johnston are 'in Toronto
where they' will be. attending
the Royal Winter Fair,
The sympathy
community: is extenofdlyd•,the to
Mrs, Wally Gibsofi ,and
family in -the diath,Sunday
Mr. Gibson Who passed away
at the Fordwich Village
Nursing. Home, ,•
Larry Montotix'bf Toronto
spent a couple: of days last
week with his -parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Montoux:
Mr. and .Mrs: Art Mitchell
of Kitchener visited ,,on
Thursday with Mr: and Mrs:
Bruce Armstrong.
Miss . Minnie MeElwain
and John. McElwain visited
With their sister in
University Hospital, London,
on Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Greg.Stevens
of Kitchener visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Leppington.
i ert of
Miss Mary Siefert
Cambridge spent the
weekend at her homehere
with heir parents, ' Mr. and
Mrs., Bruce Kennedy.
Miss Violet Besvitetherielt
was moved from. Listowel
Memorial Hospital to .the
village _ nursing : kon* . one
er 'OVA**
nt►tQ ate. d graduation
q erctses ' recently at
i stoylel 'leis tet Secondary
School. She,i ae"one of. three
recipients tt . LDSS ` Gen
tenniai rSe larship A'wardst
$.he is. presently., talking a
- co1;#se . Op!,co muter
pt'ograrn �}ng and i:':a15a .
takingG ade9voiceleSSAtlS '
Mr asi�tl Mrs. Rick Wooc'is
and Shawn :of Auburn visited:
Sunday with: Mr. , and Mrs.
Elmer;Miiler.
Mr ."land Mrs. Don Elliott s
,;andtfaniily of Niagara Falls •
were weekend visitors. With ,
Mr ,and Mrs. Mel Allan.
Lyle Simmons returned
hake last weekfrom,Ottawa .•
Where he .attended a two,;:`
week refresher::;, course 1pr
!railroad workmen.
- :,Friends at Mrs.. George
Pittendreigh : ,were sorry ..to
learn she was hospitalised in•
University•Hospital, London,
where . ., she underwent
: surgery last, week. ° t
ARlMn,h,
1978
Dodge
Monaco SfW
'166600
Plus cost of safety
with this coupon!
Expires Nov. 25/81.
If you wish to' doneta a new'
(or cash donation) rand Aver
looked, ,please call
3 7-
Aftemons
Irnmedia
ice
.er-
j•
Wingham Kinsmen
Radio
pier
CKNX 4 Cou , ,Musk. Rada.,• :
• Mon., Dec. t.i� - ii f111
lY
5'-
Everything you'll need to get an early
start on your Christmas Shopping. Over
20 stores and services offering you
everything from fruit cake to furniture.
It's that time of year again. So why not
beat the rush and take advantage of the
Early Bird Specials.
On three Saturdays in December
(5th, 12th and 19th), these Wingham
merchants are offering to the! children
of their shoppers:
Free Skating at the arena and Free
Matinee at the Lyceum Cinema from 2
-4 p.m.
The youngsters can also visit with
Santa. He will be at 199 Josephine St.,
Wingham, across from The Advance -
Times, from 10:30 a.m. -12 noon, and
from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. He will have a
Special Christmas Treat for you.
While Shopping Wingham, be sure to
fill out a ballot for our Cash Voucher
Draw. Just drop into one of these Par-
ticipating Merchants for a chance at
one of three prizes: $250.00, $150.00,
or $ 100.60, all to be given away in time
for ybu to get in some extra Christmas
Shopping.
Shop Wingham
The Pop Shoppe
Hayes
Middleton's Furniture
Brophy. Brothers
This advertisement sponsored by the following Wingham Merchants:
Walter's
Triangle Discount Stores
Wingham Drive -In Cleaners
Harris Stationery
Snyder Studio
Hill's Shoes
Miller's Ladies' Wear
Burke•M cmc ey Furniture
Burke Electric
Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd.
'hh
Shirai'
Knet tei's
Stilit?i`tt+n Harditare
Canadian Tire Wingharn
Vx