The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-06-06, Page 19>e 18
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Trustee Ernie Vandersehot tit , St
Marys, chainmen of the negoti g com-
mittee, explained that; the board,' ase of
provincial grant ;hiiuts, vvas:-prephd to of-
fer the teachersa salary increase'of tup.to
five per cent. Te.,0,4 s whrere heid back
on the salary getd(those earifing`�$35,000�•or -
more) last year, , now move up, he sant.
Board officials a la ned that. iteathers
normally move: up the grid :based"on' their
years of experience and qualifications.
"The agreement, reached will'liestore all
teachers to their respective salary position,
who were held :back by. the!Inflation
Restraint Act in, 1983, Italso provides,for a
three per cent increase which all teachers
will forego for 19040,This amount,: which is ,
approximately $15,000,rs I gin .dir ted'by
the teachers towards` the board's� -bu4 ;ng
projects novo underway," the press, release
states.
Specifically, the $135,000 will go towards
material costs of the additions•,ari nova -
tions at 'Precious: Blood Separates'
Exeter, St. Joseph's Separate Sehooi in n
ton and Sacred Heart.,Separate •:School rnM
Wingham.
`It's a unique situation. I don•°t"'this
kind of decision isueasy to).-inake,'"'SikrTerry
Craig, president the Huron -Perri
Plan sl tc�
The Dungannon Agricultural So rety
its monthly meeting on Tuesday - ev
May 22 at the Agricultural Hall
Secretary, Caul 'Ann Menary, .gave Lite
minutes of the ' April . -meeting.. and the
directors' meeting at which ileVOAtittiets
were prepared 'for hall rental foie i'.various
events. A bank •. balance of $10I2.`1,9 was
reported.
The Society is"plaimibg to have:0174ts
prepared as a:: fori<n•. of advertising the
upcoming summer events. It was'• reported
that the restaurants which have been'
tacted were lin favour of taking part..
The Bayfield Lions Club will bee _attending
the fair with .two Midwayrides, the• Torpedo
and swings. This will be in addition to •the
games and kiddie ride which wer•.e.a at last
year's fair. Hopefully, this should increase
the pleasure of the younger. fair, goers.
Unfortunately,' the 'Huron Strings will not
be able to provide entertainment at the fair
this year but it is hoped that arrangements
can be made for. a replacement: .
The directors have been collecting dona-
tions to help cover the ever increasing costs
involved in the ' fair. The donations of
individuals and businesses are, •,gratefully
appreciated.
Bill Wiggins will be approached concern -
the 0>nti Q. Eng sh ,,,Catholic Teachers'
Association (0,4„ A), "But we looked at
the factsof the total situuation..and for the.
good ofthe teachers. and the system over the
loligtrun, it is an u portant agreement.
"ft was a - difficult decision for teachers,
giving ,00,:a three per cent increase - just for
one year. Beit 'we're willing to make a
sacrifice for 'the Huron -Perth system.
Teachers are dedicated to the system and
the ki'ds'.and for -'one year are willing to do
that,". said Mir : ''raig, a teacher at St.
Patrick'sSeparate'School in Dublin.
Chairman. Murray praised 'the.. teachers
for theirwillingness to become part of the
solution bf the boa4's funding problem. He •
noted that if the• board had debentured the
$135,000 it would have ended up costing the
board about $300,000. . '
"I can't,say enough.about our teachers. I
hope, we dean dealwith theme in .the future the
•sarne.way we've een dealt by them," Mr.
Murra'told hisfe;ow trustees. •
Acting.. director' =of -education John Mc
uley 'commended both the teachers. and
'the trustees for the. "vision" shown in help-
ing the,sy`stem now for a' future benefit.
"We did have pa hoice," emphasized Mr.
Craig, 44The teachers did have to think about
theiof f er .1 think:we made the right decision
fort ide and situation."
efi t
irrgjgrASS cutting at the Agricultural Park
again .this year.
Invitations have been sent for the
Societ ►'S 7th Slow Pitch Tournament. be
held 'Julie 29 and 30 and July 1. ` The first
' sixteen;teams thatreturn an entry form and
$90 entry fee will play in , a true • double knock
• out. ',Winners wilt receive $400.00 while a-
$3.00.00
$ .00 00 :consolation will he paid. Trophies,
Mugs ;,and _ other' prizes 'will also • be
presented.
A spectral draw for $100 will be made from
the Ifiritirticipating teams at the free dance,
Saturday.; June 30.
President of the ladies' section, . Bernice
Glenn,: -showed .thee -lovely Cooey card table
and chairs that will be the prize for the draw
made at ,the Fair, August 18. Directors are
selling tickets for Si'each or 3 for $2. The
round'fable is complemented by four thickly
padded chairs covered in a plush grey cord-
-
uroy.
Lisa Brown, the 1983 fair queen, took part
in' Clinton's . Klompen Feest parade. She
rode on anattractive float featuring tulips, a
windmill and a : KLM airplane. Special
thanks to Clair. and Eonnie Hodges for
creating; the plane and -Windmill.
The w.next regular meeting will be held
Tuesday; June 26 at 8:30 at the Agricultural.
. Hall.
OBITUARIES
Thomas Clyde M. Reid
Thomas Clyde M. Reid of Strathroy and
formerly of 'Lucknow died at Strathroy
'General Hospital on Sunday, May 20, 1984
in his 88th year.
Born in Lucknow on December 27, 1896,
he was a son of the • late Thomas Reid and
Mrgaret Ann Milter. '
He is survived by a sister-in-law, Jean
Reid,of Strathroy, a nephew, John C. Reid of
London, Ellen Brock of British Columbia,
Aileen McMorrow of California, Helen
Kamp of Hawaii, Robert Reid of St. Thomas
and Karen Reid of Strathroy.
He was predeceased by two brothers and
three sisters. .
The funeral was conducted by Rev. Dean
Cassidy of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Strathroy from the Denning Broth-
ers Puneral Home, Strathroy on Wednesday,
May 2Q, 1984 at 1 p.m.
Burial followed in Greenhill Cemetery,i•
Lucknow.
William Edgar Watson
William Edgar (Ed) Watson died in
Lucknow on May 30, 1984 at his home of a
heart attack.
Born January 25, 1906 near Ho 'ick,
Quebec, son of the late Robert Watson and
Margaret McCosh, he came with his family
to Huron Township, concession' 3 lot 11, in
1915.
Following his education in the local
school, he • chose to be a farmer and
remained on the home farm. He was always
interested in sports, especially hockey and
was an active member of the United Church
in . Ripley and later on retirement in
Lucknow, where he came to live in 1970.
He joined Old Light Lodge 184 AF & AM
in 1944 and was always an enthusiastic
member. The Lodge held a Memorial
Service on Friday evening, June 1 at the
MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Hornell)
Lucknow.
During 'his years in Lucknow, . Edgar
became interested hi the Senior Citizens
Club and took up Horse Racing and Sales as
a hobby. He was always cheerful and was
fond of his' relatives and friends.
Left to mourn his Fudden death is a sister,
Laura, Mrs. 'Harold Kearns of Cambridge -
Preston and two nephews, Robert Kearns,
his wife ,Diane, Scott and Lisa of Calgary,
Alberta, and Michael Kearns of Lisbon,
Portugal. r
He was predeceased by his father in 1943,
his mother in 1960 and brother, Alex in 1960.
Funeral service was conducted by Rev:
Warren McDougall at MacKenzie and
NMCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow on
Saturday, June 3,1984 with interment in
Ripley Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dick McCosh, Kenneth
McEwan, Sandy McEwan, Robert Osborne,
Ross Cumming and Garry Carruthers.
Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 6, 1984—Page 19
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