HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-02-07, Page 104.4
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'PAGE, 19--QDERIGH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,
Seporate school. . ..•
' oolntlriuf frPlml pegs 1, P, put (he keys inside the door of
016se4 "one And a half . hour the board office.. .. .
:board meeting HPRCSS, board ' Pickets, carrying signs in
, chairman Michael Connolly English and french saying "Let
said the settlement *ould me teach", '"We demand
necessitate' "careful budgeting justice"' and "Negotihte", mar -
over the next two year period ched in front ofMthe board office
by the board'... Mr, Connolly until normal school closing
said that the board had passed time Friday afternoon. Other
a motiontre-instating all of its teachers ' attended professional
teachers" and that the 149 development. . ',activities,
teachers' resignations would be organized by teacher Brian
returned to the OECTA' office. -Morrissey of Stratford, at the
in Toronto. a. Legion. w
By the .,terms of the, new .twd On M mday afternoon, Bob
LL, year contract, minimum 'and Cooney of W incisor, president
maximum salaries of $5,500 of the OECTA and Rejean
and $13,700 will' increase, Belanger, assistant secCetary of
retroactively to September to` the A ss o ci a t i o n Des-
$5,900
es-$5,900 apd $14,890 for 1973-74. " Enseignan,ts.'Franco Ontariens,
The minimums in each of from Ottawa'attended the
seven categories will increase teacher's meeting, and both
by $400 this year and °$300 next recommended acceptance of the
year, Other levels will increase contract.
by 8.7% and 7.25% next year, In the 'new two year contract,
In 1974-75 the minimum /the board has agreed to pay a
salary for HPRCSS teachers, bigger share, .;'75%.,. up from
• wills be $6,200 and the 66.6% , of the teachers' OHIP
maximum will be $15,970. and life insurance coverage.
Allowances for principals and., Thev'ha.ve agreed tb administer
consultants have also been in- coverage of teachers by a drug
plan.
The new contract allow5ac-
cut'nulation of a maximum. of
200 unused sick leave and ,for
• board 7% and they agreed on payment of a sick leave
7.25% — was worked aout•.-by: gratuity upon 'retirement.
the two local parties, with the Other provisions include the
acting superintendent, of- the
Huron -Perth system, <Joseph
Tokar, acting as a go-between.
Negot,i,ations went on from 3
.p.m. Sunday afternoon until 4
a.m. Monday. ,, "�`
The teacher -board confl=ict
broke into the open Thursday,
evening when talks between the
two parties broke, down. The
'board sent notices home, to area
parents telling .them that, the
HPRCSS schoolswould be
closed on Friday and Monday
,for "p•rpfessional ,activity"
days.
At+ 10. p.m. Thursday the
board notified teachers °that,
• they had accepted the 149
resignations, effective, im-
mediately, and in telegrams' to
school principals• asked them to
turn in their keys to board'
schools by 1 p.m, Friday.''
"At 'this point we considered'
the possibility of arbitration a
dead issue" said teachers'
negotiator Murphy.
About 140 teachers meeting
at the .Legion Hall in Seaforth
Friday morning., heard. Mr.
Murphy and Jim, Carey of Lon-
▪ -don, a past president .of theme
/ creased:
The settlement came after a
compromise contract --- the
teachers wanted 7.5% , the
establis.hment of an
educational 'improvement,„ or
,,sabateal Leave .selection com-
mittee, to include two teachers,
two trustees and the superin-
" tendent.
A contract interpretation or
grievance corninittee has` also
been established.
Trees.
1974
Nd
1
Vikings lose three to Stratfor
- The GDCI Vikings.basketball
teams dropped •all, three games
- against .strong Stratford North=
western team here last Friday.
Coach Phir B►wler's seniors
came closest to upsetting their
,ssic City rivals, holding a
continued from' page 1
from" fuel.':rail, gas, 'coal, diesel
trucks and " even salt attack
trees. in Goderich and even-
tually contribute to' their
de,,p Tse• ,
Especially developed' new
strains of "residential, trees"
',should replace them, according
to Blanken. He said these. new
trees "can stand the traffic and
the everyday pollution" fdund
in urban areas. -
He advocated' planting larger,-
trees
arger;--trees which don't:take-so long
to make a. showing.. He spoke
highly of the trees planted last'
fall• in Court House Park by the
Parks Department.
He also.. indicated that ' •a
0gCTA, 'describe what they proper tree program would
considered a lack of progress in 'eveneually replace a large per=
negotiations. tentage ° of' the trees in
The teachers were advised -by Goderich, the only way --to en-'
• Mr. Carey that they would .be sure healthy, attractive trees
enrolled as employees of the for future. generations.
RO'ECTA and' w`iSuld receive pay , Win' that case, it seems some
,of $75 a week if married and trees would -be ctlt :;down long
the sole supporter of a family before they are totally dead"- to
or -$50 if single, per week for make way„for the new .greenery.
the duration of the dispute.
(This amount'wasiraised--at-a.n
OECTA meeting this ' weekerttg "'"
to 50%' of previous salary;)
The teachers were *asked to
clear out . any personal ;
belongings from -their schools
before the keys were returned
to the board. By 10.-30 Friday
morning teachers at Sr. James
Separate School- its Seaforth
-, were taking record players and
' other' personal ipaterial out of
their 'classrooms. ,
Friday afternoon; 'the
teachers staged aprotest.march
along .the ' sidewalk( on
Seaforth's. Main. Street . from
the Legion tt the HPRCSS
board 'office , to ' return the
school keys to the . board". ,.
Carrying signs and • led" by
Huron -Perth OECTA president
Sister Audrey Dumochelle,
.Principal of Immaculate. Con-
ception School in Stratford. and
union leaders, the teachers
waited "quietly.. -outside the.
-'Board office while Mr. Carey
THE SiGN. OF A
GOOD BUSINESS
NEIGHBOR ..
THE SIGN'Or
A MERCHANT.
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE ..
This emblem identifies
the civic -minded
businessmen whp sponsor
darn
LTD.. ,•
in the communLty.
For informOtion.c
p.. one.
Sandra Braid works on a still life painting during her
weekly art class. The class is held On Monday nights at .
Goderich District Collegiate In.stfute. -,(staff photo)
How' about avcruise?
The T.S.S. ' Orion has
been leased by K. Lines
Hellenic Cruises for a
series” of .Great Lakes
Cruises to start about.
April 27.
Departures °are plan-
ned horn Montreal every
other Saturday.. The
ports of " call presently
planned include ,The
.Thousand Island. areae,.
.Toronto, Port Colborne, -
-Mackinac Island,
Holland Michigan and
Chicago,
According to . a staff
Member . at' the Cgach
House in Goderich the
proposed fare for a
seven „day cruise Mon-
treal -Chicago or ' v.v.'
would be from •$399.00,
T.S.S. Orion -was built
in 1952 and refurbished
in 1969: She can accom-
modate 328 passengers.
The ship is 415 feet long,
gross tonnage 6063.
r '
Huskies found their, shooting two exhibition games. Friday
eye in the third quarter, and they --defeated Parkhill 5.$ -?6.'
took control of the game" -Casey Wildgen led with . 22
especially after the, Vikings, lost points while Jim Watt had 10 .
starter Joni Watt through fouls. for the Vikings. '
Casey Wildgen was the Wednesday the Vikings
game's top ' scorer, with 22 " defeated Petrcl.ia 47-32.
Pat Conlon with 19 points
was the Vikings' top shooter.
Ron Willis had 14 and, Casey
Wildgen 12 •for the victorious
V♦ikings.
The junior Vikings lost by a'
29-27f time ,lead over Nor -points for the Vikings. Pat
thwestern`- , sut-Con`Ton had 11, Ron Willis 10
However-tile___unbeaten and Jim" Watt seven for the
Vikings.
Doug °S`'chippling with 19
"" points led_the winners. Bob
When you are in an area u-iper • and Steve Smethurst
where children are playing in both -had 13, points for the
or near the street and tine sides Huskies who now. boast a ,6-0
piled, high with 'plowed - record' on the -season's -play.
saarnee ,-, slow down so you ..can The Vikings record stood at
brake safely if you have to. four wins land two losses going
StAtistics show ' that most ac- .. into their game Wednesday in
'idents involving ' children at Seaforth..
this time of" Yea r,occur with the Against' Northwestern` the
child running onto the road ""Vikings played well probably
*•*
wily, t
says elle Ontario Safety
League.. Expect the unexpec:
- children -on .sleds popping
out of, driveways and
sidett=Teets,_, dashing out from
behind snow- piles, etc. .
* * *
Ammismommsoismw
- .
We are pleased to announce that our building
program is progressing nicely and we are now .able to.
use the main floor though we are disappointed that the
pews for the chapel have not yet been delivered to us.
The basement portion should be finished in a very
few weeks, When we will plan our official opening.
We 'would like at -this time to sincerely thank our,,
friends for .the opportunity . to °$erve them' during the
pelr"iod of 'construction. W hope you wereu"lot incon-
venienced.
Ed. and' Bill Stiles
STILES FUNERAL HOME
.77 Montreal. St.,
Goderich
•
524-8142
00
The polishing action of tires
spirnning and'' sliding on snow ,
and, ice gt•eatly increases tare
'slipperiness of already haza.r`
does road 'su'rfaces;'•warns 'the - .��N
Ontario Safety League. This orf FN,i
curs-, par.'t.Lcul.a1ly t ..•in•tersec-.- ►,
tions, on curves and' on hills, -
their best gtme of the year ac-
cording v to coach Bugler, but
the Huskies just showed too
much' height and shooting
ability to be contained.
= Last week the Vikings won
lop -sided. 65.20 score .to Strat-
ford Northwestern..
Bill McCann had 11 points
for the winners, - with Gary
Shaw hitting for 10.
Rick Moody with nine points
topped the Vikings. He played
well both .ways:, Iain Lambert
had six points and Tim McGee
three.
-• Bill Gauley played a strong
-*-game for the Vikings.
Coach Lynn Meyer's squad
.now has aleague record of two
"
wins and four losses.
In the midget' garne, •North
1
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western camekout oft top, 56.40.'
Dave Timis led the Huskies
with 24 points. Scott Nelson
lidded 16,.,
For ' the Vikings, Jeff
Baechler led the Vikings with.:
13 points. Greg Beacom, hit for
10, Tj.cn. McLean with six, Den-
nis LeBlanc with. five, Ed Cour-
tney with four and Jim McKin-
•non and Steve Johnston with
one point each were the other
Viking .scorers.
The Viking midgets played
well; but . as Coach Frank
MacDonald put it, }'North-
western traditionally has
strong teams and , this was
another strong one.. By far the
class of the league. We played
.well ; they, played. better".
The midget Vikings record is
now four wins and two losses.
�ALE�f TRICAAN'5Aws
FROMOTHE'N THE BAS/CHEEMSTENT::
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86 King St.
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`Phone
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GODERICH
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CARNATI(�f� 1 LB. TIN 200's
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