The Huron Expositor, 1978-03-30, Page 4Has frustrating Ranger season •
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KITCHEN CENTER
SEAFORTH ,
53 Main Street: 527.120 5 Seaforth •
Hours: 9 5:30 Monday to Friday Other times by appointment,
• •
HURON EXPQSITQR, MAR H '30, 1978
In Perth Cpunty •
. • •••••••••......7=2:21«:*•••••'
LE T
of E and teachers can't
,• The negotiating teams, for
the Perth,. County Board , of
Education and. the, County's
Secondary School teachers ean't
Mil agree upon on an approach
7.•
to resolved their dispute let 'alone
the individual issues in conflict.
At the most recent round of
negotiations last. Thursday, little
progress was made to resolve the
major clauses in conflict
'regarding salaries, allowances,
benefits, pupil-teachers ratio and
working conditions.sit
According to the ,oard's
-"chairman 'Barbara, Her n, the .
- board made a "propos44. for: a.
' procedure to get negotiat"off
the confrontation route
• possibly,to the resolution of the
non,,monetary issues."
T e board's'proposal called for
negotiatiOn discussions. to be
extended to • a two" 'year
agreement,. Both „,....4.“1„rties
recognize that a nuntbet.of the
issues being negotiated. can have
little or no, effect or(llie" current
wheel year • Se ) must ,be
encorp'orated• into 78-79, •
, The • board 'Suggested that a
sub-committee icomprised .Of
three members each local
party be formed to. consider four
of the outstanding issues:,
pupil-feathers ratio, . working
,conditions, short term leave and,
.• leave gratuity. This' sub
committee Would then report to
the •-negotiating. body as whole•
before .May 4,31. Then the parties
would commence .bargaining
June .] based en the committees
submitted framework.,
The board's reasoning for the
estabpshment the sub'
committee js that further study on
a different level could lead to a .
resolution of the problem..
Alio it would seheol to
return to normal • in the county
until the 777 78 school , year has
ended.
• The proposal would still' allow
the teachers to ' recommence
strike action with a., vote. at that
time if-they so desire but until the •
year has ended, the„„ board
requests that the sanctions be
lifted.
The teacher's negotiating team •
has turned thumbs down to the 1
sub-committee .prOposal.
According to Ken„ Robins, of
the teachers negotiating team,
the sub-committee idea is just a
stalling procedure:.
He said teachers have been
through the,,sub committee level
before and ''nothing was
achievedi"
first had the
teacher-board relations
committee and we didn't seem to
get ourselves into a normal,
.situation through that. A year and
a half ago we had . the hason
committee who's specific purpose
was to look at pupil teacher ratio
„and working conditons .and while
that committee was suppose to be
gathering informatiOn. the board
.declared 5-teachers surplus 'and
increased 'the workload • fpr the
following year...so that one
"Now they'Ve propsed another
. .
committee...they just haven't
given' this one name," "
According to Robins there is
little ' difference ,, in, the new
committee to its fo,re-runners.
"This committee Is to be' just
like the liason committee with 3
trustees and 3 teachers, from Our
point•of view its their (the board)
way of delaying the'Whole issue of
working conditons."
Iterrhan said in an interview
later • that the- • proposed sub
Committee definitely waS not the
same as the previous committees.
"This structure is quite
different it. the fact that its a
sub 7 committee of the negotiating,
group aid therefore,, unlike the
other committees this .one works
within the negotiating forum..
there is_adefinite deadline being
With only .three •days left,
Seaforth and District niter Seal
appeal still needs $1000 to „reach
its objective of $2,500.
Despite this,' campaign
chairman Tom Young of the. Lions
Club of S-eaforthis optiMiStic
that this objectiPe can be reached.
,.."We .are deeply grateful to-all
those whose 'generosity shows
the future o physically
handicapped children this
area,"' he said, "'and we appeal
now to those who :• may . ,have
overlooked or misplaced their
pink donation return envelope to
send in their donation now.".
.The-Lions club is just one of 235
Correspondent
y..Y.'Lane
•
It is with some regret that I
find it necessary to advise my
readers and., also the Expositor
that I have finally decided to
Wscontinue writing this Column..
When ,was approached over
two years ago 1 hadno visions off
continuing for even this length of
-time, but continuous pressure
and Complimentary comments-
from my readers especially far
away, left me with enought
encouragement 'to carry on. •
I itnagine.-yoU-will understand,
that in order to do a goodlob,'
,especially on current events, you '
must be out and around and for
this reason 1 am suggesting, some
younger people that have all the,
qualifications and who live in the
community who would be' willing
to carry on my work. •
I want to, at this tittle, thank all
lmy readers who have sent me,. or
handed me comments in the, past,
and also those who criticized ;
good' naturally, when I called the
weather wrong, or made some
other blunder.
. WE are - happy to report that
' Mr. , Ed. Melady has returned
, from Victoria Hospital where 'he
:had been -a .'patien't for the past_.'
twO, weeks and . is improving
nicely. • .
Mr and- Mrs-.-7--Dan- Cronin,-
. mark and Jennifer
spent
Jerome
and Ann Cronin spent -Easter
week in Florida. also visited Mrs.
Cro-nin's father,. Mr.Alec Baker at
.Fort Myers. On their .tpy -home
affiliated Easter Seal serVice
province-wide oervites
beyond the scope of any one
community, , -
To' keep campaign costs to a
minimum, tax deductible receipts
will be automatically issued by -
the club for•all donations of $10 or
more. Receipts for lesser amounts
will be issued only be request.
Dublin's Don Maloney
. performance, Mr, Shaw stressed:
exchange visits • with it: the
`principal said.
. Students, parents, anyone who-
enjoys good music is- welcome at t1 t
, :next Thursday . afternoon's
ligaments. .11e contributed -. stmfiettling have to -work.. on.
captain. •Iliough he's constantly
Vito I, i ii-g or ways to give thc tc-aqii
my first preference becanse or it tint, he doesn't lind the . extra
lk • • B ' • - 11 .• i 1 • 't n it t sr . . responsibility it burden,' .
\\heft') go. I lust want to play pro. l'h.iYing ;.iggrc ,isively is ot,te.5'vtly, .•• • , .
, • pro 1.4.,,,i,4,,..K ,fti,6:„. io,„iv „; k en , to spark. it. citil) alit that's
Welouy by__the Roil and Pass on
BIG SAVIN6S TOY0 •
ur new Carpet Room is stocked
with rolls , of .Carpet from manufacturers
' like Harding and Kraus at BIG BIG
SAVINGS TO YOU -
We thank the people of Seaforth and area for thek response
to our CARPET ROOMGRAND OPENING and look forward to
serving you irrthe future ,
DRAW WINNtR
for 11 square yards of carpet was
Mrs. KEN BEATTIE of RR 4, Walfon
SEAFORIii
consistent j. A „well-tinie.id slug- of Dublin 'has provided the tournament in late December and :' gut there: i t ''et-sms like the
Etlitor's Note: Wilfred Maloney R.11 ,-n cana dn tincup''r,11. • -.011.m,v especiall,‘ after Jaye -..something et hing• M aloitey does
Expositor• with the following .to the uuits
, fest ean also pickup a (cairn but
Maloney s(tid fie never' gbeS
Niagara . But he's tio'
x.
•
"Iiicy'‘,e all helped."
I:rush:11in • as far. as goa l,Acttuilly.,,....Maloll'Y -has p-fa. ed. difficult to move. ,M(.)st of his , • thing,
. g tilt this st as(iii-htftt tante frcmt
And I) eca Se it's his goals a i'((l 13,assistslOr 1)0 points n() sl)Q-Cdster.• th, ars .1"(m• sure; 1
' . winger expected to havt• Far ni-01',:e ttrought. 110",-. het•ti act:tinitibiting • '''' • ''' '
. '
. - • . •
17 gc)a k 4,11 this sta ..e '01. the assists frith regnhiritY: I lls I7
M.a10 !ICY azlrn it t d e.';1 " ti I it it 1.1) "?Q t I lit '.to
Ikon
I he :disappointnient cf 1 101
The ‘ublic. Is invited' to a Aim) product produced 27 goals kias also expressed concern over lob(' left titTlil'e roster. that it »as
jtIst to nave heel)
concert •by the - 82 member" tuna 41 assists in (12. games. ••••• his 'captain's s6(iring. slump: But an- h nn u ti r
Stryker. Ohio high school band at "I'm pleask..(1 with the.‘vas. l'in, relin>' isn't complaining, 1-it invited' to, cant
' SDHS next Thursday, April 6 at playing."
K1:11()11C 1
5
:1(:
0111
or the, last .m.110 ,,,,,•.;,(1(1,;(1.. •=o• . Algot-es Maloney isithe epitome ()I'
• 1:30 p.ru. • ., :only I iv.i it more goo i..,...v....h ei; what a vaptain • should he. . cuts, losing' otit..to left winger.
A visit to Seaforth was set up you ire not , scoring you start 'He ' s -a n ' out st (in di lig kObert Daly . of the Quebee
• IZ1Nt fah .,,as part of thb band's - pressing:" • - - .,• ciptaiir.- Penn V said. "You can't • le:igue: "Ile w,is 'a better skater
''Ontarib tour and SDHS principal Tile 11-1, 1t).-putrid blond k • iniagine how vt;Itiable Inc is In the 'Thad 1 kya ,:iii(1 th at what they.
Bruce Shaw says he wants the hoping.til.go high'in the amateur dressing room. I don't' know of wrfzr'''sl.00king, It 1V:1S a
concert, to go' on in spite, of the (r(tlt this' l tine. possibly as high allYnne 55111) can get a teitin op for •disziopointincilt. but it could I•utve
strike. The Ohio band had heard asnthe thii.(1 folioed. And ther••'s ' a g(iiite any better. He has • been c‘01 `o•':'''
exycptionalletuierstrip tputlities." Perim Ps ... the
-••••-•-trolls 'in 39 1.;;c111(.A..111 his rookie , Ma.‘'he they'll start 'going in ftw. making Te4tm Czimfd4I ,1`,11'l
•
• at concert, ago, the me theni.'' , Over)) ht lining. The playe,is had
. an s . s
of the SDHS Girls Trumpet Band nothing ],hat. . would thril him biggest
d istie t d in •is iblc More than to up with • .0'i Nitlioncy • enjOys the role o f disappoint inei-it fo-i. Maloney the,
.ou-t he Nel\ 'seek ka rrs
'The It A11"Cl',, aria 1111 itC1
. • Kitchener Minor' Hockey Associ- General manager. Mike Penny. been told that it etas no disgrace
stii•klia 1(xtt into an e tra •,„penalty,
tight about his•Iiiek prodiletion,, brother/ of •Ncw
11,11 Maloiwy has, been playii-g York Rangers' :I:V C W110 r M a I (111.1": g0 (I ,S110f, "hilt Ma lone>. re I ti l' - 111'.1K‘d
sowing •is _toncc".1•tierl, that is.. • iiitb,• 43 , giuMes. Although he
The t roTnist • l'o-•(..,1)---old telt , ettrruittly in ' (I ' six•gzime seiwiri'g clos ktia(tiiiirgi ,e, :iiisi hit.i.17 ..,1.,,retizitkiiilet.,s..,;,,
' tI'Ill,;s1111''c'tlNiioi
No.
tI:1(tells'iziti(tiv(PelliL•11((ilrilesO 1S-41htl.csc:Iddc-7fla jucta 'cl::18"ift- 411-..1?°11g- Losing -the
draft y(•to.. he's 6,1,11 more lip int' tops. (timing the R(mgers, hin(.• to improve, my shooting and .Thinking hv • as suckering
st(try.," al4(34....h.k...1.6tr_andson'."Don , For. ,i Since gencrlit-11)onagi.t. .101111 •
Maloney,of the Kitehencr J „,no'i. A +hickey Fygil son empliztsi/ing InakinA foe a tight.
Ringers. Don is one Of two all-star gaunt. if) rblniikline the 14: 1st. fits reputaiion •as it 11.anits•
Things sure (11.1.'11.'1 cumin° Ranger's, Kt ion e v fit • tough go,\ ..M(1101 te (t oc „,„•t have , . But some ,good trades 'have
hockey stars, in his family.' Oldci• toworo much about eh", shots innate the team respectable again
hrotiwr, Dave. is with the Niew mulonk, said,
trouble the playoffs.
Hc' s pretty. well k.ft• aline' by and he feels the Rangers could be
York hangers: The story froM Clieeking•is his forte. He'S at the •
mittI-t I should ha 111011: 10:111 „
Kitchener Waterloo Rc:cord 17 s140 „1 ,1)„-mt , -,4(„)(1 ' his llet in• the heay going, OPPOSItiOn • the alone' wren 1 ixirtictiltit-1 the corm:Ts-where
Ily TO111 Conaway, Itever11. Staff Lvutit2,11:
It. s "Nobthh bothers me much, not
Writer] • • "1 lust to find the he can (1st; his I 9'5 pounds to' the Its411:-
valttagc,
.;ht)111'lec.‘v 1
said, t lupin
37(1)(1.1•:,1
,„,-maioney ,0 far . • Ill. have to.scitle for 2 5 or so." front of net he's •extredletY
- , • . Niakara Falls Flyers.' Bill Root Of cout•se, the players, have -'
season' has been performance of
the Rangers 'He •Opeeted• the
teatn. to do 'much better,
especially on the „road where
they've Won only . 'pine • of 22
talented 1O-year-old Barrie cent-re
disltrutted them almost a5 nmeh as
titan agent(' ot: • • But •• Maloney
ditesn'.,t think' Shedden.incligi
bility has thrown- anyone-Off. .
c• \\.k.h he was
here. He's a big string• centre-
mak and he would hai•Ohelpetla.
lot. lint we'Vc continued to work
• • •
thinks the :Rangers
might he the No. I underdog
come time. And there's no
one he'd rather eliminate than the
Windsor Spitfirbs who ousted the
RA ngcrs last season.
A recent brawl with the.Spits at
the auditorium sharpened • the
rialry. There's • "not Amu+
camaraderie among the. two
manageriwnts either.' • , Maloney compleft"ti„ Grade 1.3
hist•year and is -taking ••it year off'
school to concentrate Oil !Macy-,
the drive and determination are•
Mot' to make it as":8
N,o)), if only those goals would
st.rt.to come! •
charged to this committee also."
• 'Robins said the teachers realize
that most of the issues the'
committee would be looking at
aren't werth; debating for this
year but must,be solved now If
anything is-to be accomplished for
78-79. '
"We're -willing to let them ride
out this year but insist that
something be done by September
for next year." He 'continued;
"That's why this committee that
will sit around and 'gather
information for two months is
rediculous.-
"-If they% want to- -gather
information .it can be done in a
week
In the • teachers counter
proposa was suggested that' all
the information on PTR and
working conditons should be
compiled over .a , 1 or 2 week
period and brought back - to the
negotiating table'.
According to Herman the 2
week period-, was "Unrealistic".
She said, ,"My personal feeling is
that the student's option sheets
Would not be far enough along:to
obtain the' z,ieeded. infOrritation in
that 'short of a period ,of time."
The board and the teachers
negotiating, cemmittees are tO
meet again April 3. , •
Herman said that the board's .
proposal although i•ejectedby the
teachers would continue open to
• them until that meeting. '
.,..35 47. 40 goo ., tiii,, ..i.,,a1., 1/11.1 110‘.k, . ,N nci ii• lie aitehoi.,,, hinieli• in, is one guy that I .tibvii \5 50.11i to -hurts. The trades
1 Ever
•It 'S 110..1 4.1 •range. I had'plaimed Oil 'getting
cep, ft esti zit lig. . y- . . . . .
in Sealforth . • • , been -working hard. $«t. -
k at that road record. and it "------7 , . 4
for kiik.hunc,I, Ri
.
run though, that No. 3 for thgegh. NOtjust one trade either. ast r f rid .needs $1 00 angers' Captain
. •
have helped,. • • •
makiiii.!-tht: .111 'nor ruissecTitim•li 'of last•si2ason "'we "0.1 rele"ing- • '" 'the git me M"Itn.le.v moaned thitt
knee •• "I've been told l'in.holding the 1-k".•sliould have let Root
All vvelcome
Si rallied • too long behire I shoot, It's
nuisec hard without that they 'shareour concern for •; other nest
•
club's` throughout the province
whose combined efforts hope to
raise $2:500,000 for the Ontario
Society foi- Crippled Children.
Half of all funds raised locally
remain • in the community for
direct sery ices to 'physically
handicapped children. The
balance is foiriyarded to the
Ontario Society, which provides
they stopped Off and spent softie
time at Disney Land.
Mrs. Mary Ducharme spent
Easter with Mr, and Mrs: Gordon
Staples Seaforth,
Marv. Kale ,Banshaw. eCollege,
f,ention, with(( .his parents, M.
and Mrs. Tom Kale.,
Brian Lane, Kings .College,,
UM:0, London, with his parent's ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane.
Mr, and'Mrs.. Francis Maloney
and Robbie with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Staples .on Easter
Sunday.
Miss Marilyn Murray, Nurse-in
-training, London, .spent the
weekend, with her parents *Mr.
and Mrs. Tom• Murray.
Mrs. Rose Burke spent Easter.
in Stratfroa: ' • •
• Terry O'Connor, Toronto, spent
the Easter weekend with Mr. and,
Mrs: Frank Murray and 'family.
Jim Melady Hanover, and Ann
Melady, B.C., with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs., Ed. Melady. -
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Van -.
Bakel-, Dorchester, spent Easter
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Theo
Van Bakel.
Mr. and MA. Tom Murray
spent a week at Salt Lake City;
utah, visiting their 'daughter,
Cthy: who is on the staff of the
hospital there.
Building
(Continued from Page I) = •"'
offered by the Ontario Building
Officials' Association on the
stritettiralPart, of his. job. Later
this year he'll take another course
on enforcement of code
provision's.
His employing .municipalities
will share the cost of the ,course
hich Mr. Van Wieren says make
him "of more use to them." He's
paid $10 ' per inspection, in
Seaforth and various ways by the
other municipalities.
-WerineSdaYL,s _his lg_11,4 day_
here but he will come other time '
if there's an emergency.
'Each municipality has• its own '
rates fpr building permits:
Seaf4th charges' $5 for the first
$1,000, cost of the new building-
and $3 per thousand thereafter, of--
for- example, $122 for a ' $40,000
house. ,
It looks like a lot of rigamarole
and red tape. AO to protect
5.611rie'll;people who may live in
the house in the:future and the
Community as 'a whole it doesn't- '
-make Much sense to spend,
$7,000' to $13,000" on.. a lot,
$40,000 on a house and decide to
skip-' the $122. building permit.
l• m•••A
7-0 6 40
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