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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-10-29, Page 10The provincially appointed mediator, Martin Teplitsky, has recommended that all matters in dispute be settled by voluntary binding arbitration. One passbook. One set of records to keep balanced. Your first three cheques each month free. All of them if you're a Senior Citizen. Plus a few more extras that we'd be delighted to tell you all about. 11430 STANDARD 74,414,1 TRUST 237 Josephine St., Wingham, Ontario/Telephone 357 2022 Offices In: Beamsville • Brampton • Chatham • Essex • Hamilton • Markham • Ottawa Paris • Perth • Picton • Toronto Walkerton • Willowdale • Windsor Wingham • Woodstock A Pederallp Chartered 'Company , Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation A63 IT'S TRUE We do offer 10 1/2 % interest, with chequing, all in one account EDWARD FIJI ATIGLE C ST., PODERIH/524-8386 Shell helps `BY MARIE PARK In a letter received froth Bertha :(Jones) Rudow, she tells us'she and'her husband Weldon hive become grand. parents for the first time on October ""1T. parents are Betty and Aruit Gliedt, to a baby, boy, Travis James. Bertha also would like to congratulate , the birthday committees for a job done 100%. Who would have ever thought that Harold and Bill, Ferne and Dorothy, Violet and Peggy and Helen etc., would:have all been together at the school yard at S. S. # 8? In the "Yesteryears" she saw her picture taken by the cenotaph in Dungannon, Ire- land in 1945 and had mixed feelings. Mollie,told us since that, this cenotaph has been. partially destroyed : in the bombings. Bertha thinsk it would be a real challenge for some of our )4:lung people to travel to Ireland and visit Iith Mollie.. She says the Irish Sea must be the roughest hi the world, but she herself braved it four times, which proves Ireland must truly be worth seeing. It was nice to receive, this letter of congratulations on our celebrations to be jiLailti. lished," The Agriculture Society •held their annual HalloWe'en donee on •Saturday evening. The best dressed man was Greg Park. Lloyd Moffat was the best dressed lady. The best dressed couple was Alice Vanderburgh and Lyn- da McNee as a' thin cat and his lady friend. The Willing Workers held a meeting on Sunday evening to finalize plans for their tea and bazaar on November 15. This will be the third year the girls have held their bazaar. A stag and doe was held Saturday. evening for Ken Girvin and Cheryl Jefferson. Their forthcoming wedding is to be. November 15. Five area Men were in a party of eleven who bagged two moose in the. French River area. Dave Dawson brought down the.first moose shortly after the season op- ened. The other area men were Rob MCWhinney, John Stanbury, George Sillib and George McKinnon. Ross and Bessie McDonald of Ottawa spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lil McDonald. On Saturday Cora and Bill Caesar of Goderich enjoyed dinner with them. Cora' and Bill also visited with others in the village, • Mrs.' Tom, Park visited recently with ber grandson, Jim Lawlor, his wife Debora and daughter Andrea at Thamesford. On Sunday. she visited with anether grand- son and family, Steve and Debbie Park and Holly, Goderiph. Mary Bete visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nies. sen and family in Hamilton on the weekend. Mrs'. Nies- sen (nee Cora Rutherford) was a high school chum of Mary's. Congratulations to Bill and Shirley Buchanan on the birth of a new danghter, Jennifer Elaine, a little sister for Joseph. Jennifer was born Saturday, October 11 at Victoria Hospital, London and weighed 6 lb. Harvey Mole is a patient'in Winghain Hospital since Fri- day for regulation of his insulin, He has .not beep feeling well and it seems most difficult to contrOl the diabetes at this time. John and Marina Park visited. a few days last week with cousins in Leamington, While there 'they stayed with Peggy and Jerry Kettle, Cliff and Rita Begley and them bers of i their family dropped in to visit also. Mike 'and Val Bendig and Vicki Park of Goderich enjoy- ed supper with their parents Bill and Marie Park, Wanda, Patti, Todd • and Brad on Sunday. DUNGANNON U.C.W. The U.C.VV. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Irvin on October 21 at 8 p.m. A Thanksgiving theme was followed, with Donna Young as leader. Hymn 259 was sung in unison. Helen Dawson led'in prayer and .entered into a second part 'of they had, tO be thankful for; The benediCtion` was given by Helen Dawson. The president,. Amy Wig- gins, thanked everyone who assisted With the Bible. study at Auburn. The minutes were read and approved. A. thank you was read from the C.N.143, for a donation re- ceived,, A letter from the Depart- ment of Stewardship services; Wiggins. 'She read by 'Amy 'She also mentioned that all the U.C.W. donations to M S were over .and above their allocations. It was also noted that an item appeared in the Alert mentioning that 'kit- chen supplies are needed at Camp Menesetung. AtrIV Wiggins read the new slate of officers with some vacancies needed to be filled. A discussion was held, on ' (Wilting a 06v . quilt as the _ material is ready to be woirealar-r----`7"-- . The feature was given by Bessie McWee in the form of two poems, "Help Yourself to Happiness " and "Grand-, mothers $ermon", Church calendars are .also available for purchase. Next meeting will be on November 18. A lovely lunch was served by the ladies in -charge, poll call was left to the last and answered by 11 ladies with an exchange of plants. BROQKSID BROADCAST By Janice Cook and Rhonda McMichael We welcome back Cathy Baltzer after fracturing the epiphyses of her' left leg Turn to page 1340 prayer" and intercession, The offering was taken and dedi- cated. • A question and answer period was led' by Helen Dawson, which made every one realize how many things • SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS IT'S TIME FOR ARBITRATION • • BATTERIES OUR FARM PRICE CAN SAVE YOU van 00 ON YOUR NEXT BATTERY 60 MONTII-WARRANTI The Board of Education has accepted the mediator's recommendation but the teachers' take-over team has refused to do so. An arbitration board is an independent body of three persons who examine the positions and arguments of both parties and who decide on all matters in dispute. The decision is binding on both parties. The Board of Education is willing to take this step despite the risks involved because, it believes that its, offer to the teachers is fair and reasonable and because it will bring an end-to-the-strike: If the teachers are confident that their position is defensible, why do they continually refuse to submit it to the scrutiny of an arbitration board? The Board of Education has renewed its offer to go to voluntary binding arbitration. If the teachers agree, the strike will be over and the schools will begin to operate nor- ARBITRATION IS THE MOST 'REASONABLE SOLUTION AT THIS TIME • It has not been possible to settle the dispute by negotiations. • Acceptance of arbitration will bring an immediate end to the strike. • The Board has agreed to go to arbitration. • The teachers' refusal to do so is prolonging the strike. AGREEMENT TO GO TO ARBITRATION WILL BRING AN IMMEDIATE END TO THE STRIKE AND GET STUDENTS BACK IN SCHOOL R. Gatis, Chairman, The Bruce County Board of Education'