The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-02-28, Page 23wti
_,•
The Victorian Order of Nurses play an important, part in the Huron' Home Care program.,
Nurse Janet -Bradley takes the blood pressure of Mrs. Sarah:Swan in the -patient's home.
Nurse' Bradley "vl'sits five or six patients a day. (staff photo)
Huron Board accepts OSTC
proposed bargaining idea
By WILMA OKE •` historical and ..constitutional
The Huron County Board of framework of democracy,
-Education agreed to most of According to Bill 275, in -
the recommendations of the troduced in the. middle of the
(Inhkjrio School Trustees' Coun- • recent salary negotiations, the
oil calling for revisions• to. supremacy of, provincially
provincial Bill 275 at a board regulated "arbitration
meeting in Minton Tuesday af- procedures in teacher co'ntract,
ternoon. disputes would be established.
The board supported the The 'board agreed that the
OSTC proposal that bargaining teachers be given the right to
he left up to the local division ,Strike under -legislation similar
of the Ontario Teachers' to th� rn•t'he Labor Relations
Federation instead of to the . Act, but th' ored to the needs of'
provincial body as, Bill 275 '.the educati al system,' and
would have it. �, w • eliminating a other; types of
The board agreed there
sanctions an supported the._.
should be only one negotiating OSTC position 'that the protec-
entity per 'school board. In tions now provided for teachers
- Huron -there are . two, with'the under.- existing legislation be
•elementary and the secondary reviewed.
teachers, -negotiating separately. ,;.Support was - given ' OSTC
The board • approved .con- resolution " that, refusals to
sideration be given to the role work, and work showdowns
and the status of the principal during. bargaining should be
in' the negotiation process. - declared illegal. •
The board rejected the OSTC T -he OSTC' • resolutions
position with respect to the , resulted from 'a two-day con-
scope of negotiations that only ference in Toronto on February l
• direct and indirect salary con- 1 and 2, attended by Vice-
ditions should be subject to chairman Wilfred Shortr..eed;
negotiation and that 'a D.J. Cochrane, Director of
.. management rights clause be • Education; and R.B. Dunlop,
contained in the legislation,, Business Administrator.
while it agreed that the scope of The board will inform the
negotiations must not interfere Minister of Education, f1'homas
with or negate the 'icon- L. 'Wells, •that. Bill 275 in
stitutional rights of any school present form is unacceptable
..system or school board'; and requires major revisions,
'established within the, and that the Executive Com-
mittee ''of the OSTC' be ern-
)),. powered
rn-
,.Powered . tol draft revisions 'to Q;PLUMBER the Bill in conjunction with
other interested parties (i.e.
teachers and individual -boards
sO MANY
Now/ARE
DOING IT -
A ND -NOTA
ONE Ira
G2UIN�- I -r
of educa 'Lori"). `" The Huron
Board will add its name to the
end of this previous sentence.
Approval in principle was
given the resolution asking for
ah increase in fees. in 'order for
the OSTC to provide l more- ser=
vices and help with regard
4A1R labor relations and
---- negotiations. -
The board supported the
OSTC proposal that school
board employees not be eligible
for positions as trustees, as well
as the recommendation that
•'calling ,for the preservation of
the autonomy of local govern-
ments rather- than -the- strong
centralizing of education power
as provided for in Bill 274.
d.
The board. agreed also to
CONDITION NOW
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.19 VICTORIA ST.,N,GODERICH
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WNkdays ,9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a:m. to 5 p.m.
PHONE 524-8858
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support the OSTC recommhen--
' dations and that individual
trustees are, prepared tobring
their position to the electors' to
obtain a clear mandate on the
matter. A rider is to be added
by the board that while op-
posed to Bill 275 in its present
form the board shall reserve
the right to individual action
on a personal- basis.'
In - other business at the
board 'meeting. Tuesday the
board approved the holding of
an elementary principals' con-
ference on April 18-20, at the
Nottawasaga Inn at Alliston:
that .membership riot be taken,
in the Ontario Education
. Research Council;' that leaves
of. absence'be granted .to Mrs..
P. Cook, teacher at,,Robertson
emorial Public School,
'Goderich, Mrs. Margaret
Deichert, Grade 2-3:'teach•er et'
Zurich' Public , School,.. and
Mrs. Clara H. Scott, teather'•at
Huron 'Centennial Public
School, Brucefield.
The. board will uthorize' its
solicitor' to draw the necessary
•deeds ci nveying' the Bayfield
School property to; the Village
of Bayfield. When the
'''property•Was sold 'to the 'village'
for $.15,000, when 'the •area
school at Brucefield was built,.
the deed was suppo�•�d, to have
been given with.- the final
payment in January, 1969, but
this was OVerlooked at the time.
The Management Committee-
was.
ommitteewas asked to review again a•
recommendation that fees for
non-resident pupils, not sup -
'ported by othex4 boards, be set
at $450 for secondary school.
'students .and $250 for,elemen-
tary school students, and $125
for Kindergarten pupils, effec-
tive S•epterlrber 1, 19'74. At the
present . time fees, for- these•
students are $200, $100 and
$100, respectively. -The.,'
Management Committee ' will
consider if this should affect.
students . with whom the
smaller fee agreement had been
set.
In the future any new, non -
teaching employee of the board
may have to undergo a medical
examination to certify his
health rather than just present
'a certificate of health following'
a recommendation being'' con-
sidered by the Management
Committee. '
IVtrs, ll�follie Kunder was .ap-
pointed'as'board representative
to the Huron -Perth Respiratory
Diseases A ci'ation.,.,_, '. e
Toard• in the future will”
delegate° • to the Director of
Fpducatiori,,aid through him to
the individual school prin-.
Opals, the authority to close a
school orschools under
emergency' circumstances such
as inclement 'weather,. fire,
flood, the breakdown of the
school heating plant, or a
similar emergency.
The board agreed to accept
Glen Irwin, a year 11 student
at F.E. Madilrl Secondary
School, ,with .'no fee -,for the
'remainder df school year. - He
has been living with his grand-
father who has been il.l. •
The board ...accepted 'the
-.resignation of Miss Norma
Coutts of F.E. • Madill • Secon-
dary School, Wingham, who is
completing ,her 40th year of
teaching, effective Febr.ua?"28,
1974.
. The boai4d approved the ac-
ceptance of a copy of the Works
of " Robert browning to be
donated by Miss Isbister of
- W.ingl'am. Gfhe book originally
waa.-.pwhed kly Migs Marion
White; • apparently tine' of the
original staff, et the Wingham
APPOINTMENT N€CESSARY�r
School , and a teacher of Mist
a
Isbister, now �an4 'cyctagenatwiarr.
(conlinuvd ROM page .4E ),
.work. as homemakers for the
Home Care Program '.have
taken a slit' weekcourse. at
Conestoga College irk Clinton
and lrn basics abot patient
care, nutrition, psychology and
child care. • Another course
begins iii April.
"I always, like to find out'
'what the family and patient ex-
pect from a homer'xiaker", Mrs.'
Cardio says. "Our
horrienn°akers• are supposed ° to
provide personal care for the
patient, not heavy housework".
She • could do with a list of
good cleaning women who
could be , paid privately by
patients , who need help with
housework, she adds.
• The Hgm,e Care Program has
been in operation in Huron
County since November 1971. -
Mrs. Cardno is the program's
first director. • Originally the -
Bt A
• BLOOD
DONOR,
CODERICH SIONA'L SThB,ti 1`'UU DAY, !LBRU ,R' `2l
replace hospital car
office was in Seaforth, in the ',work as liaison with Home '
-community Hospital. ° ,Care, assessing patients in their.
' areas to see what services are
�Home,,Care headquarters'.a� -% required,
now to Clinton, in' the former
Nurses' Residence across from
the Hospital there.
Although money for the
• Bonne Care programcomes
frorri the pro, ince, Mrs..Cardno
HEALTH UNIT says iltat every preigram• is
allowed• to. develop to suit its
own community.
"Home Care in the cities is
more involved with active
treatment than we• are", Mrs.
Cardno . says. She has found
Herne Care is a branch of the
Huron County Health Unit and
is.under the direction of. MOH
Frank Mills.' Public Health
Nurses in Exeter; Wingham,
Clinton, Sea€or,,th and Goderich
If yoli: Ore looking fir:
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that Horne Care can 'bave- a
role in treating tha terrninaIl
ill patient who waits to die at-
home in familiar surroundings
rather than in ,Hospital, 'Mrs,
l
Cardno, says, "if the fadiily' can
take it."
With 40 admissions to the
program in January and- about
twice as many patients usin
Home -Car-e n Huron this yea'
compared to last, there is.
evidence that the program"s .ac-`)
ceptance is growing and a real
need is being met.
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g events
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Huron Men's, Association=
Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn
Evil Prevails When
Good Men. Do Nothing"
.
AY,MARCH-3
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,WILL SING
REV. RON CURL
• n
WILL SPEAK
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Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn - 8 os.'m.
Westfield F'ellowshiu Hour - 2 a.m.
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