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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-04-04, Page 29vance is ealth board filed by two lad • 9411Ps- :..soNen..iflimneweikAY.the Huron • b4N.glittalileWegi the grievance,.the con- tract ' precedents with respect ,g0,114r4froigilifeArO no With* to gotrit-4 .grievance," said efoill0 clerk 01/4 cliattlkob speakintior AC, 0ro.,Itif06too00,8e4t#13dsataFeetkig, 1**10.4A ie:geed Ami :Oita *el** to Marsha Yalnier, #A,_5/003rooe$ relations officers wtthNursing Association, who represented,the nurses at the meeting. ,"IthAhexagreejajoy,tken it's settled: if not, wesendfor an outside arbitrator," Pothiero who is a nurse herself. The two women involved, one from Goderich and the other from Seaforth, were: hired as Homecare coordinators in 1 : They maintain they are not being paid salaries that reflect their' background einerrenee;''said MS: Palmer. The*ometia' backgrounds include nurs- ing work in hospitals, with the Victoria Order of Nurses, and community work. "One had extensive experience with diabetic teaching," said Ms. Palmer in an interview atfter the meeting. "It's our posi- tion they should've been (hired) at the three-year rate." One nurse was hired at the starting wage level and another was hired at the wage level of someone with six months' experience. "These nurses have been actively employed for the last five years," Ms. Palmer told the board. "They're entitled to recognition for the experience they've brought to the Huron County Health Unit." "There may have been differences with Theatre class ta A,•group of students at Seaforth District High School wanted the chance to run their own show, and they got it. The students, a Theatre Arts class under the direction of teacher John Howard, have been spending the better part of the term putting together a one -act play. The 15 class members have been responsible for all aspects of the performance - acting, props, scenery, set construction - in a "one for , all for one" spirit, Mr. Howard says. "It's been a bit of a shock for them to have the freedom of responsibility," he adds. "It's been a real experience for them - if it all comes together, it will be worth it." The play, entitled "Don't Look Down", involves six 'characters in the tale of a than who finds himself standing on the ledge of a hotel window after a gust of wind blows his money onto it from a table inside. One by one, the most important CFA welcomes govern The Canadian'Federation of Agriculture is pleased that the Federal Government haskrecognizect the need !for fared litKime assistance in' Canada. ' • " "By announcing a series of measure to assist farmers, the Government has made public its understanding of the serious situation existing on Canadian farms," said CFA President Don Knoerr, "Grains and Oilseeds producers are still coping with depressed prices resulting from the ongo- ing trade war between the United States and the European Economic Community, in addition, many producers suffered through yet another drought in 1989." While the CFA welcomes the Federal Government's commitment of $500 million direct assistance, the CFA does have some concerns about the decision to make it con- tingent upon provincial government con- tributions. It is possible that farmers who irs SPRING Call Us For AERATING DETHATCHING ALL VARIETIES OF TREES ARE IN • ,respect to judgements health Oltretea.';ailti,oirietnehttre.'hirt' we ,1/011Ore,lbotO. oro,,voliO,reorlooi for 'that," sakkiV,4144:040.1440,11*-, ' • • • • ,igpv,Arrr IS FAm• He adinitted that., Atio:"- wording of the gothee4k:IparitraCt:;!:,has .never bcen erStat.01004,..Pok we ','holiey0*0,*4,1*TA In an mterview after the meeUng,-Mr ',...B41101teniber; '-01p144ecL,,ftieC-44k.coo* tOo*lliO'"OloOso. 00004:4044.0o*stot restrictive in Oon010010g;10040004!: past job .exooklOkoO,70#1C001040001::' Joh OAPs are important 4.4017 are not. the primary. concern, • . -44.-4—Person - • perlence in a capacity Other than AS an. RN," he said. "For eitatnple, (an oppli- cant),might have baekground experfence in .the field of • social work tha • involved related experience. if that's the case, we Want. to give them credit for that." ' "It's all a•matter.of the interpretation of "related'ex.perience." But at the meeting, 1VLs. Palmer said she didn't agree that the county was being fair. "They've got that experience and are not getting credit for it," she said. "Nursing experience doesn't really differ, no matter where you work." The grievance was filed in January. In an interview after the Meeting, Ms. Paltrier said there were several possible reasons why the nurses had not complain- ed earlier. "They were new employees - they may not have wanted to wake waves," she said. Also the nurses may not have realized where they stood on the Homecare salary grid when they were first hired, she added. king to stage people in his life come to the ledge to en- counter him and separately assume guilt for his "suicide" for various reasons. Mr. Howard describes the play as an "adult script", and one that has been a real challenge for the students. A lot of work has gone into character development, and the class has put an all-out effort in- to the performance "..in spite of the fact that they've got 15,110 other things to do," Mr. Howard notes proudly. The one -semester Theatre Arts class was originally developed as a pilot program for a full-time session beginning in September 1991. However, it was recently decided that the school will not be offering Theatre Arts to students next year. The group will be staging the play for the student body on Wednesday, with a public performance set for Thursday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. The play is free of charge, and everyone is invited to the S.D.H.S auditorium to take it in. ment, has concerns need the money for spring seeding will not receive it in time because of ongoing riegiitiations ' bettteen "the 'tWO leitels' of Oven:theft It TS—alaii"very possible that farmers in the provinces which rely heavi- ly on agriculture will not, receive the full targeted amount because their provinces cannot afford to match the federal contribution. Eg rondvUe Red Church On the opening of our acces.pibility project, we wish to thank ourInany members who gave generously of their time, energy arid financial resoul ces to make this possible. We also wish to thank the following contractors and suppliers for the role they played in the successful completion of construction: John Neutel Constniction Matt Haney, John Dale Framing, McGrath Plumbing, Casey Van Bake, Hoffmeyer's Mill, Ross MacDonald Drywall, Bill Meyers, Oesch Woodworking, D & 0 Glass, Cam Holland Masonry, Paul Barnes, Box Furniture, Hildebrand Paint and Paper, Bears Aluminum, Sills Hardware, Seaforth Co -Op, Henry Ziler. THANK YOU! Egmondville United Church THANK YOU The Mitchell, Seaforth & Dublin Lions Clubs would like to thank all area merchants and individuals who donated cash, merchandise or vouchers for our lithe Annual T.V. Auction. Also thanks to Grace Stadelbauer, Velma Miller, Mitchell Police Association, McCreight Horne Hardware, Ted Schinbein, Wassman Photography and Wolfe Flooring who donated itmes but were not included on the flyer. A special thanks to Steve Ward for the use, of Cable T.V. 12 facilities and Jeff Visser for manning the cameras. Finally to all of our supporters who bid on and purchased itmes -- you made this auction the most successful ever -- over $9,000 was raised for our projects!!! t- Sales . Service iristallatIon IMoto* • • paiit clepers * Stabling IMO • Nes ,1187,9024 • . .THE'HOSON EXPO$TOR, APRIL 11, 1990 ,-.--, 7 EXETER: PODERiCH 4442°1 524.6901 aosEosopAv ,NVENIE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8:30 AM TO 9130 PM YFlOM ..... .10 AM TO 9 PM • SUNDAY SHE -4 • 9 4 VVE USE AND RFCOMMENF1 Li. MI PROFESSIONAL SALON HELL. 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