HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-04-08, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Huron -Perth Separate School Plan
Meeting With Custodians 'On Salaries
(by Wilma Oke)
At the Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board meeting in Seaforth Mon-
day night is was reported by
Jack Lane, Business Administrator
that in the recent vote held
March 24, the school custodians
voted 100% against having local
220 of the Building Service Work-
ers International Union act as thei
bargaining agent.
The union had applied earlier
this year to the labor relations
board for certification after the
local secured nine signed cards
favoring certification from among
the custodians of the 19 schools
in the two counties.
Later a petition was circulated
protesting the union's application
and the labor relations board then
had ordered a vote.
The full -time custodians (16)
eligible to vote, voted against
affiliation with the union.
Mr. Lane said the custodians
have formed their own custodian's
negotiating committee with Harry
Hak, Seaforth, chairman, Mrs.
Gwen O'Rourke, St. Columban,
secretary, and the other member
of the committee is Lee Regier,
Zurich.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey, R. R. 2,
Zurich, chairman of the Person-
nel and Salary Negotiating Com-
mittee of the board, reported his
committee is planning a meeting
with the custodians' committee
on Wednesday, April 14, in the
board rooms, to discuss salaries.
On the recommendation of Mr.
Geoffrey the board named Mrs.
Howard Martin as custodian at
Sacred Heart School in Wingham
to complete the balance of the
term at the present contract price
of $3150 per annum (this contract
expires on June 30, 1971).
Trustee John McCann, chair-
man of the Building and Property
committee, reported shelving
to store equipment is to be instal-
led at St. Joseph's School at King:
bridge at a cost of $114, and front
door closures are to be installed
at St. Mary's School at Hesston
at a sum not to exceed $75.
The board authorized that a
letter be written to the Hibbert
Township Council regarding the
PAGE THREE
flooding from the ward drain at
the former Continuation School
in Dublin which is now used for
the Dublin area kindergarten
class.
;Grants For
�
!Farm Vacation
should bear the costs of c
up the environment; not
farmers. We are delighte
find that the Ontario gov
agrees with us."
John Vintar, Superintendent
When the Ontario Department
The new provision for e
of Education, in his'report to the
of Agriculture and Food included
of up to $1, 500. for farm
Board, stated at this date there
farm vacation hosting and pollut-
ion hosts also results from
will be eight vacancies on the
ion control equipment in its
requests. With 45 farm fa
teaching staff at the end of June,
but there could be more before
the deadline of May 31. He said
expanded Capital Grants Prog-
ram, it put into effect proposals
made repeatedly by the Ontario
in its farm vacation propOF
A urged the Departmet
Agriculture to expand its
there were over 200 applications
Federation of Agriculture.
Grants Program to cover c
for teaching positions received so
Details of the revised program
improvements in farm va
far.
were announced by Agriculture
homes.
Minister William Steward in
Said Farm Vacation Dir
0
EUCHRE PARTY
the Ontario legislature on Wed-
Rae Cunningham, "This n
Twelve tables were in play
nesday, March 31.
provision opens the possib:
held Wednesday, March 31,
sponsored by the C.P,T, com-
As well as raising the maximur.
grant to farmers to $3, 000. from
of farm vacation hosting t
farm families. Those in t]
mittee. Winners were, ladies,
$2, 500. the program includes
program now find it's an i
Mrs. Roy Westcott, Exeter; Mrs.
several projects not included
ing way of supplementing
J. E, Mc Ewen; lone hands, Jack
before.
income."
Taylor; men, Gerald McFalls,
Exeter; Jim McAllister; draws
Farmers can now obtain a
grant to cover 40 per cent of the
0
for basket of groceries, Mrs.
cost of installing the fixed eq-
After twenty-seven yea
William Brintnell; chocolates,
uipment needed in manure stor-
service to the community
Percy Campbell. The party was
age or waste disposal systems.
merchants, and twenty-fi
held in the LOOF Lodge Hall.
"The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture has frequently urged
years of post office duty,
art and Maybelle Hunter i
0
C„ eque Q
the Department of Agriculture to
provide grants to farmers for
"
mow, north of Kincardine
sold their business. Mr. a
Jack Cooper of Hensall ar
a tr•'child
��OFA
pollution control equipment,
President Gordon Hill said
after the announcement. We
new owners, the re -open
to be announced shortly.
•
believe that society at large
Coopers have one son, Ti
leaning
just
d to
ernment
grant
vacat-
OFA
rallies
am,
t of
C apital
apital
cation
ector,
ew
lities
o more
ae
merest -
farm
rs of
as
ve
Stew-
cf Ar-
, have
nd Mrs.
e the
ng date
The
mm y.
24 oz. Dills, Sweet -Mixed, Yum -Mums
Bick's Pickles 2/89c
McCormick's 131/2 oz.
Graham Wafers .. _ 2/69c
19 oz.
Smart's Apple Sauce _ 3/61 c
Culverhouse 19 oz.
Whole White Potatoes _ 3/49c
Heinz 16 oz.
Sandwich Spread 43c
All -Purpose
Nabob Coffee Ib. 87c
_ _ $L49
For Salad 14 oz.
Austral Fruit 4/$1
K&KlOoz.
Mandarin Oranges _ /$1
Liguid 32 oz.
Joy Detergent 53c
2/49
3/$1
Canned 11/2 Ib. Tin
Maple Leaf H ins
los
Jet Soap Pads
Stafford Strawberry -Rhubarb 19 oz.
Pie Filling
(Deal Pack, Dozen Prepriced 35c)
Weston's Unbaked Buns 3/89c
1
FROZEN FOOD
ieuriumisiatemmo
MRS. COOP'S (COD) 24 OZ.
FISH/CHIPS
59c
PRODUCE
FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS
RED GRAPEFRUIT
12 for 99c
J FFA ORANGES
SIZE 123s
Doz® 69c
ONTARIO NO. 1
AX TURNIPS
6c lb.
mammisommammm
US NO. 1 — SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
39c Head
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
FULLY SKINNED — READY TO EAT
SMOKED HAMS _ _
COLEMAN WIENERS _ ib. pkg. 49c
POLISH SAUSAGE 16. 59c
1be67C
FRESH HAM
STEAK/LOIN PORK CH 3 l,.. 59c
6 OUNCE PACKAGES
E. / 9c
FR SH G r` OUN C UCK Ib® 7 t c
i ���
E SIA'K �' ,jam 79c
CRY -CJ -VAC 1/2s
BONELESS DINNE H £ .. Ib. 9c
CORNED BEEF
Orl01. OM.
Ib69c
FRESH TURKEY BROILERS and CHICKENS AVAILABLE!