HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-11-11, Page 24• 1
-GQDE.RICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19176
Sharon Daer'of Goderich prepares to getherblood tested at the Canadian R!ed,Cross blood
"donor clinic held in Goderich recently. The London. Unit of the Red Cross handled the
clinic and reported that 297 donors eame out to give blood. That figure exceeds the normal
number at Goderich clinics and the Red Crossspokesman said about 95 new donors came
out swelling the usual number which is usually between 250 and 275. ElaineCampbell of
London is the. Red Cross worker taking Sharon's blood sample: (staff -photo)
Babel Rap was besrplay
rigon
BY SHIRLEY J. KELL.ER
Trigon '76 , was staged at
GDCI last weekend on Friday
and Saturday evenings and
audiences• had another op-
portunity to view some fine
dramatic efforts by the local
high school students.
Five prays were presented
• in .this year's offering, one
written and directed by
student Rob. Bundy, and one.
written and directed by
• teachers Eleanor and Warren,
Robinson: .
Bundy's. play - The Balcony
was short and punchy and.
ended by the lovely "Ken"
Reynolds as Max stepping out
onto a `balcony that really
wasn't there ' and .suitably
ending the problem en-
countered by the -other two
spies on stage -'Dan Donnelly
as Denninger and David
Saint -John as • Richards.
Author .Bundy made° a brief
appearance on stage as the
waiter.
Max, supposedly the
master . of disguise, really
wasn't much of a .master at
all. "Ken". Reynolds was•
really Kathy .Reynolds who
appeared later in the evening
' as Princess Alexandra in. Not
Far. From The .-'Giaconda
Tree.
The Robinson play - Troll
Out Of Tune - was a delightful
offering with lots of color, lots
of . spirit and some very
pleasant music. It was a
particular favorite .with the
many children who attended
on both evenings.
The two other playa were
Babel Rap and•Two Sides Of
Darkness-.
The best play of the evening
was Babel . Rap by • John
Lazarus, directed by Eleanor
S
Tecichersi Tdimpute with 'board •.•.
(continuedfrom, page 1A)
percent apart in their position (a dif-
ference'of approximately $38,000) I do
not believe this matter will constitute an
insuperable obstacle to a settlement."
• .The teachers propose that C.O.L.A. be
calculated on the basis of salary -x
percentage increase in consumer price
index from August, 1976 to the end of
July', 1977. The teacher's also propose- a
"triggering" mechanism to take effect
• after a 3.5 percent increase in consumer
price index. The teachers propose that
the C.O.L.A. be paid in August, 1977.
The Board , proposes - one-third of
teacher's annual salary.• Percentage
increase in consumer price index from
' November, 1976 to March, 1977 (payable
in April, 1977) and from April, 1977 to `
July, 1977 (payable in August, 1977). The
Board isprepared to guarantee that the
C.O.L.A. payable shall not be le,ss than
that paid for the 1975-76 school year (i.e.
1,7 percent).
The teacher's wish tohave the
following claust; inserted in.. then.
collective agreement:
"The cost of living allowance will be
.. folded intothe grid figures for future
calculations".
BOARD RESISTING : -
Thp Board resists the inclusion of this
phrase for two reasons: no one knows at
this stage precisely what will happen to
the cost of living; and they wish to avoid
fettering future Board negotiating
committees. -
"I do not wish to comment -on the
varying .methods of calculation, beyond
stating that I am satisfied that it is not
the method of calculation but the an-
ticipated amount of the payment which
underlies this dispute. On .the rnetusion
of the clause, the Board recognizes, as
do I, that it is difficult in .practice to
prevent a C.O.L.A: clause from being
folded into future calculations. But the
Board's objections, to inclusion of the
clause in the collective agreement seem
to me valid, and I recommend that this
clause not be included in the collective
agreement," Mr. Hunter says in the
report. • .
• The matter in dispute is thenear-
perennial question of whether' or not
incremental increases in salary should
be included in calculating the base cost
to: which the . percentage increase is
applied. This argument predates the
advent of the Act and the fact-finding
process, and it will, no doubt,outlast it
as well.
"i have heard and understood the,
arguments on both ' sides, from the '
teachers for excluution, and from the
Board for incjusion," he says.
"In my opinion, incremental increases
are indisputably a cost itefn to the
Board; also, they increase the total
compensation package received by a
teacher. -'Accordingly, I believe that the -
Board's method of"calculating the cost
base, including increments,._ .I is
reasonable."
(6) Section 22 Considerations
"I invited submissions from both
parties ;:on the -•four enumerated con-
siderations specified in section 22 .of the
- Act. To some extent; the parties'. written
and oral submissions addressed
themselves to subsections (a) and (c).
These submissions were considered in
preparing this report, but ,I decline to
comment specifically on any of these
subsections; Hunter concluded.
CU
F� wed someexc lient falent
Robinson, Phil Main and Rob
Bundy. Main and Bundy also
played the parts in the
production, Bundy as the
smoker, Main as the worker.
The subject of the play was.
the Biblicalc account of the
Tower of Babel whish the
people in . those days , at-
tempted, to build to heaven.
The play was set' high' up in
clouds at the 2,000,000th level
and•featured Bundy and Main
in an argument about all
aspects of the work on the
tower. . - '
The simple • set was . scaf-
folding and ladders, but it
didn't take the audience long
to get the feel of the play and
forget that it was taking place
in the GDCI auditorium.
Bundy and Main are •two
skillful r actors with much
natural ability to boot.
Bundy, usually entertaining
onstage, was at his best as
the thoughtful • skeptic who
would rather smoke and
consider than work and•hope.
,Plain ';portrayed .the willing
worker with much gusto, and
moved about on:the sparse set
with agility and assurance
hammering and sawing,
measuring and sanding with
purpose:
As the two mo ed along in
the dialogue into the babbling;
when understood the
other, the switch was so
cleverly executed that the
audience ' was properly.
mystified for the proper
amount of time to allow the
real meaning of play to make
a profound impression.
To choose between Bundy
and Main for the best actor
award ,would be more than
thiswriter could do, so that
top honor must be shared by
1876
1.976
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the two for at least this
review.
Coming up for honorable
mention as best actor was
,another Rob, Rob McEwen
who portrayed Troll Tygge in
Troll Out Of Tune. Special
mention should also be made
for Darrell Kloeze who played
the piano so well for Troll Out
Of Tune.
Best actress was Kathy
Reynolds, for her portrayal of
• Princess Alexandra ,in Not
Far From The Giaconda
Tree. Miss Reynolds played
the part of a. ' woman of
talent was Anne Marie
Murphy as Trakk in Troll Out
Of Tune. Miss Murphy was so
vivacious and interested, she
ivthe entire
captivated
audience with her antics and
her, super facial expressions.
Gpderich theatre -goers ,will
want ..to see more of this
young lady.-
Several .honorable men- -'
tions must go to the girls who
performed at Trigon '76.
These include Anne Rober-
tson who played.Tryll in Troll
Out Of Tune -who incidentally,
has a beautiful singing Voice;
Joni Thompson as old
Breshkovski the secretary in
Not Far Frim The Giaconda
Tree; and. Lucie Turcotte as
Jenny, the modern war wife
in Two Sides Of Darkness.
breeding and grace who was __
exiled from , her Russian
homeland and was obsessed
with keeping up appearances
in the hopesthat she would
one day return back to court.
She carried it off beautifully,
moving about the stage with
haughtiness and speaking
clearly, 'forcefully, always in
command. Even during the
curtain. call, Miss Reynolds
did not give up playing the
part, striding from the stage
with the air ofa queen.
In a totally different kind of
a role, but: -showing just as
much grace and natural
How does it feel,to be
out' on the street? . •
Find out. Take a walk. -'
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Federal
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peaking to .• the annual
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su▪ pporting that paper it
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1 am not. This c•.irlurm
the independent editors
with brains enoughlb nee
sary..,
But I must take issue
gun control.
I've -said it .before and.]
instrument of violence. • 1
abhorrence colors my'opi]
F'arrft and ('ountry.mag
• .control law which wither
mentary session is a goo(
piece Of legislation: .
• The. farm magazine
needed .to curb the misu
But rather than produce
a sirnpte amendment to tl
The amendrtientr the n
mandatory jail termnof a
committing a .crime Or
crime who has a firearm
Bullroar. •
n.: gun control la ha
•1i the original legislation
went far enough = then -a
ed by Farm -anti Country i
The, original leg isla t ion
ed that anyone seeking
munition be required fah
• To obtain a Iicence.'th
.application :signed,hy tw(
• they `knew of no reason
possess a guh tir ammunii
Prices an
By_Jim Fitzgerald
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