HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-04-09, Page 3THURSDAY, APR11. 9, 1970
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE
Henson Council Hears Deputation in
Connection With Drainage Problem
(continued from page 1)
tags for their dogs.
Davis has ordered cold patch
to repair the pot holes in the
roads in the village.
Harold Knight gave a report
on his attendance at the MODA
meeting, and felt that the or-
ganization could be of great
assistance to the new industrial
committee that is being formed
in Hensall.
The clerk informed council
that no a proval has been forth-
coming from the OMB as to the
purchase of the new fire engine,
and felt it could be delayed.
Council received a copy of
a resolution from the County
Council to the effect that the
new per diem rates for nursing
homes in the county can be
$10.50.
At this stage of the meeting,
the reeve called for a minutes
silence in tribute to the late
Hein Rooseboom.
Council was informed by the
clerk that it should pass a by-
law for the appointment of an
officer for licensing and collect-
ing fees for lotteries in the vil-
lage of Hensall.
Council received and accept-
ed a resolution from the PUC
to the effect that the council
borrow $40, 000. to build the
new hydro -electric sub station
and this sum to be repaid by
the PUC from funds collected,
also that the council borrow
$16, 500. for the PUC to make
extensions to the existing water-
works, the latter to be paid by
the council. Debentures are to
be issued for both expenditures,
when the approval of the OMB
has been received.
Building permits were issued
to the following: Peter Toorn-
stra to build a recreation room;
Cook's Division of Gerbro Cor-
poration, to build six silos, a
cleaner, dryer, dust bains etc.
A grant of $75. was made
to the South IIuron Agricultural
Society. By-law 4, 1970, a by-
law to appoint a lotterylicens-
ing officer, was passednaming
Earl Campbell as said officer.
By-law 5, 1970, a by-law to
provide for the village of Hen-
sall to participate in Mutual
Fire Agreement, was also passed.
Bilis and accounts in the
amount of $4, 058.84 were
ordered paid and the meeting
adjourned to convene again in
May.
Huron Board Face Salary Dispute
of Ontario of which Huron Coun-
ty is part. This old theory that
because g,rants are paying a
portion of the cost that caution
can be forgotten is a poor one,
Every taxpayer knows that Mr.
McNaughton has no magic mon-
ey machine to pay grants. It is
simply the other pocket of the
taxpayer."
"We agree the teachers should
be on a comparable level sal-
ary -wise with the rest of the
province, " added Elliott. "Let
us realize however, that increas-
ed grants for the have- not areas
such as Huron are not to be used
merely to raise salaried bu to
bring about the quality of op-
portunity for the students of
Huron County which was why
the county system originated.
I might point out that although
the teachers taught last year
without a signed salary agree-
ment, they slid receive by their
own admission, a salary sched-
ule which was practically dead
on the provincial median."
Failure to settle last year was
attributed by the teachers to a
general attitude of the board
and their desire to be involved
in decisions affecting education
in the county, " concluded El-
liott. "These are not the reasons
the board was aware of. A joint
press release in the London Free
Press last year states the reasons
for disagreement as date and
frequency of pay periods."
"There has been far too much
discussion outside of the neg-
otiation room already this year, '
;aid Elliott. "Our suggestion is
that our differences are so slight
that we can't understand why
they were not negotiated."
Delegations representing both
the elementary school teachers
and the secondary school teach-
ers were on hand at the meeting.
HIRING TEACHERS
In his report concerning Sat-
urday's session at which teachers
will be interviewed, James Coul
ter, superintendent of educat-
ion said that 25 elementary
school teachers are neededto
fill vacancies.
He reported that 58 applicat-
ions hadbeenreceived "from
people who have certificates."
Of these, 12 are 1969 graduates
from Teacher's College who
were not able to get Jobs last
year.
Mr. Coulter also said there
are several applications from
"people still in school. "
Mrs. 3.. W, Wallace, Goder-
ich, remarked that there was a
possibility that all the vacancies
for elementary school teaching
positions in the county could be
filled next year with teachers
in Category 4. She asked what
the board would do in this in-
stance since it was evident that
Category 4 teachers would re-
ceive much higher salaries.
Mr. Elliott told her that if two
applicants impressed the inter-
viewers to the same degree, the
onlydifference being taat one
hadmorequalifications than the
other, the one with the better
qualifications would be hired..
It was also indicated by sever-
al board members that teachers,
who hold more degrees are not
necessarily better teachers.
"You have to use your intuition
advised John D. Cochrane, dir-
, actor of education.
0
CAUSES OF CANCER?
A report from Iceland suggests
that occupation groups which con-
sume the most home -smoked and
singed foods get the most stomach
cancer. In Taiwan a relationship has
been found between the arsenic con-
tent of well water and the frequency
of skin cancer. These and other facts
are studied by scientists to find the
causes of cancer and ways to pre-
vent it. Your contribution to +1,,.
I...You Don't
pay more for
• Quality Foods!
Regularly 29c Package
Weston's Crullers _ _ _ 3/65c
Medium -12-0z. Package
Bere's Prunes 29c
Sudden Beauty -16 Os.
Hair Spray 99c
Royal --3-0a. Packages 9/$1
Jelly Powders
5-0z. Packages
Christie's Mini Chips _ _ 2/79c
Surget
Mac or Spaghetti _ 4 I'bsv 69c
Aero -27-0z. Tin
Liquid Floor Wax 79c
Lee Brand—Crushed or Ted -bits -19 Or.
Pineapple 4/95c
York—In Tomato Sauce -19 Os.,
Beans with Pork 5/$1
2% Evaporated -16-0z. Tins
Borden's Milk 5/77c
Pineapple -Grapefruit or Pineapple -Orange -48 Oz.
Deli Monte Drinks _ _ _ _ 3/$1
Assorted -11 Oz.
Robin Hood Puddings _ _ 3/59c
MOW
FROZEN FOOD
nommimmommi
HIGHLINER
OCEAN PERCH
FILLETS
47c W.
PRODUCE
assemommumi
CANADA FANCY C.A.
MCINTOSII
APPLES
5 LBS. 59c
U.S. No 1--CALIFORNIA-24s
STALK CELERY
JUMBO SIZE
27c BUNCH
SMOKED
SIDE BACON Sliced e
PORK HOCKS Ib.
PORK LIVER Ib.
BOLOGNA
37c
35c
lb. 85c
ib. 39c
SHOULDERS 16. 59c
PORK CHOPS Ib. 79c
GROUND BEEF 16.59c
PORK (HOPS Ibm 65c
HENSALL- ONTARIO