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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-12-05, Page 16Weston's — Reg. 59e • STRAWBERRY JELLY ROLLS 4 • KLEENEX 200 size -3 pkg. 5 6 • lb. 3 a ".• ORANGE CRYSTALS California RED EMPEROR GRAPES a Stephenson's Bakery Grocery York • CANNEDPEAS 19-oz. • • •Kraft • CHEESE WHIZ Sunlite SOAP LIQUID for s 16-oz. 8 24-oz. 4 24-oz. 4 887-92 Rose Sweet MIXED PICKLES Free delivery JJJJJJ =MEI@ IM [AI 3 t. OB2 RFU wo * .,*. Regular 4.39 HOCKEY HELMETS.. . • ..... • • 2.9! 8-Track STEREO TAPE • 4,99 RECORDS •• • • — 3.99 u 10% OFF .REGULAR PRICE,OF CHRISTMAS LIGHTS. &. SETS 10% 'OFF REGULAR PRICE: for ALL IDOLLS, 1 HARDWARE .8gusst -0008874 '51 HAP DWAR 1:41.5. Huron ,Perth, R.C$S. Teachirs resign Correspondent Mrs. Joe Walker The Bluevale Women's Institute Christmas Concert will be held in the Community Hall on Friday, Dec. 7. Santa will arrive with candy for the children. The Presbyterian Sunday School concert will be presented Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in the church basement. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Anderson and family of Goderich visited Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.joe Wallcer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newton and. Michael of Wroxeter spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen. Seven members of Unit One of Bluevale met at the ; home of Mrs. W. J. Peacock on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 27. Mrs. Jack Nicholson had charge of the worship service, her topic being, "Does Christ really fit into Christmas". Mrs. Carl Johnston read the minutes and financial statement, reporting a very successful year. Cards were signed by those present for Mr. Gordon Holt and Mrs. Jessie Jones who are confined to hospital. A Christmas gift will be sent from the unit to News of Bluevale Plan Xmas concert series * CLASSIFIED* 24. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Harry Bolger wish to express their sincere appreciation to their many relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, floral tributes and donations to the St. John's Memorial Fund, Heart Fund and the Gideon Bible Society. - Gertrude Bolger, Marilyn and Gordon Engel, Jim and June Bolger. 24-01-1 We wish to thank all for the lovely party, beautiful cards and gifts presented to us by our family, relatives and friends on our 35th Wedding Anniversary. Such a pleasant evening will always be remembered. - Mervyn and Frieda Pipe. 24-01x1 The family of the late Beacham Alcock wish to thank everyone for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy 'at the time of their bereavement. 24-01x1 I would like to thank all my relatives, neighbours and friends for the lovely flowers, gifts, cards and visits while rwas in Seaforth Hospital and since' I came home. It was all very much appreciated, - Grace Sholdice. 24-01x1 I would like to thank everyone who remembered me With cards, flowers and gifts while a patient in the General Hospital, Goderich. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers,Rev. Carson, Rev. Russets and the Altar Guild of St., John's Church. It was all deeply' appreciated. - Mrs. Alla Alcock. 24-01X1 27, Births Mr. Sandy Campbell at Huron- view. Appreciation was expressed to the members for gifts they had donated for the Christmas party at Huronview, Mrs. Jack Nicholson was returned as leader for the coming year, Mrs. Carl Johnston as secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Gordon Holt to send gifts and cards to shut-ins. The ladies spent the afternoon quilting. The January meeting will be held at Mrs.' Graham. Campbell's. Mrs. Peacock served a lovely Christmas lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hall and Dianne of Brussels were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, nee Joan Stewart of Teeswater, who were married Nov. 30 in Teeswater United Church. News of Ethel The second euchre was held in' the Community Centre Nov. 26th with thirteen tables at play. Mrs. A. Pearson and committee convened and prizes were given. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl and Judy visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar at Wroxter on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobson, Darlene 'and Norman visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbings at London over the weekend. Mr Bill Dobson attended school at Fanshaw College also. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of ConeStoga and Mrs. Ches. Jones of Kitchener visited this past week with Mr. and Mrs. chas. Scheerer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner and Doris visited Sunday in Listowel with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morse. - Miss Jane McLennan visited Sunday with Mrs. Edythe Warick, Morris Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Cardiff on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McTaggart visited Sunday in Heidelburg. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cole of Stratford visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bray and family, Brussels, Mr. and rs. Don Bray and Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Grubie of Brussels visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bray. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bray ent ertained the Grey council to a dinner luncheon at their new home. (Continued from Page 1) refuses to recognize the teachers' right to bargain collectively. His charges followed the appearance of a school board advertisement outlining proposals said 'to have been agreed upon at a meeting Wednesday night. Mr. Birmingham stated when the lo cal teachers negotiating team reached an impasse the provincial representatives of the teachers organization were called in to negotiate with the board's negotiating committee.. He explained that the provincial representatives offered to meet the board on November 23, 24 or 25. The board replied that it was not able to meet on those dates and asked to meet with the local negotiating team on those dates. The provincial association then notified the board again that negotiations were in its hands and suggested December 3 or 4 for a meeting. He said on. November 29 the board attempted to mail a salary proposal to each teacher, thereby by-passing provincial negotiators. The teachers refused to accept the proposals and mailed them hack to the board and asked the board to go through proper negotiating channels. On Friday Sister Audrey then delivered the teachers'. resignations to the board offite. Mr, Birmingham claimed the 9.8 per cent published in the hoard's advertisement, paid for at the expense of the tax papers, is an inflated paper figure. This information showed the following: For Level 1 teachers, minimum experience, $300 increase, which is 5.4 per cent and teachers with maximum experience, , 1400 increase, which is 5.2 per cent. For Level II teachers, minimum, $300 increase - - 5 per cent and maximum $400 increase 4.2 per cent. For Level III teachers, minimum $100 - --1.5 per cent and maximum„ $300 - - 6.5 per cent. For Level IV teachers, minimum, $200 - - 2.7 per cent and maximum; $1,000 - - per cent increase. For Level' V teachers, minimum $300 - 4 per cent increase, and maximum, $1,000 - - 7.7 per cent. For Level VI teachers, minimum 200 - - 2.3 per cent increase and maximum„ $1,300 9.8 per cent increase. Mr. Birmingham stated there are no teachers in Huron-Perth separate school system in Level 7. He said the majority of teachers are in Levels 1 to 4. It is in these levels that the smallest increases are being offered. He added that 37 per cent of the teachers do not receive an experience increment which has obviously been Winded in 9.8 per cent, He said the principals' offer of $25 per classroom is inadequate, taking into consideration the fact that the principals have' not received an increase in responsi- bility allowance for five years, also the fact of the greater responsibility, which has been placed on the principals. Pat Monaghan of Stratford, chairman of •the teachers' negotiating team, said the adver- tisement placed in the press by -the board 'on Friday is designed for political reasons. It is an attempt on the part of the board to seek sympathy and support from the catholic taxpayers, and added, that all separate school teachers are separate school supporters. Mr. Monaghan said the board has not made any definite effort to reach a mutual agreement with its teachers since March 27, 1973. He said in June the board's negotiating committee s they had made their fin; 3.4 per cent to its However, he added the of the board must questioned as is indicat advertisement as it is o 9.8 per cent increase. He said in actual fact camouflage has been from this paper figure tl is really offering the tea increase of approximatel cent. Since last June when tl stated thaw it had 'made offer, he said, it was not final offer but an attempt the teachers of their just as supplied to the board Ministry of Education. In, various other a Ontario mass resignati about 7,000 teachers submitted Friday to demands for higher pi better working conditions • ALCOCK -to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alcock,, in Listowel Memorial Hospital on November 22nd, a son, Kevin, a brother for Connie. 27-01-1 Dr. and Mrs. leek Walker Galbraith announce the birth of a son, Peter George Galbraith, on Thursday, November 29th inl Metropolitan General Hospital„ Windsor, first grandchild for' Mrs. George Galbraith, Winghent and 10th groat grandchild for Mrs. J. H. Galbraith, Willevydale. 17.01,1 16 .6.-1•Fig BRUSSELS POS'1, r.j.itcOMEIEtt 1973 sot tin prevails when good. men do nothing Rev. Ron Curl WILL SPEAK Spedai Music WESTHELD4 P.fit HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN - P.M. • McCutcheon Grocery Phone 887— 9445 We deliv