Zurich Citizens News, 1971-06-24, Page 16PAGE SIXTEEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 197E
Teacher Situation
(continued from page 1)
been observed,
Upon re-entering the cafeteria,
Chairman Bob Elliott began the
meeting over again - from the
beginning. During the segment
allotted to delegations, he ad-
vised the audience that the board
would waive the board policy in
this instance and would hear
Councillor Giesbrecht on the
matter of Goderich's petition to
the board thtlt members not
accept the resignation of Mrs.
Wallace and Dr. Deathe.
The chairman also informed
the meeting that it would not
accept the letter of resignation
of Dr. Deathe borne by Council-
lor Giesbrecht since it would be
"highly irregular" to do so.
Councillor Giesbrecht then
spoke to the meeting.
"Goderich Town Council sup-
ports the stand taken by our
representatives regarding the
parity of teachers' salaries with
surrounding rural municipalities, "
stated Giesbrecht. "We seriously
and honestly petition this board
to refuse to accept the resignat-
ions of the Goderich' representat-
ives. Council is entirely behind
them and we do not want any
change of membership from the
_Town of Goderich.
Later in the meeting, the
matter of the resignations of the
two board members was discussed,
It was pointed out that only one
resignation, that of Mrs. J, W.
Wallace, had been received by
the board. It was the only one
considered at the meeting.
On motion of John Taylor and
seconded by James Taylor, the
board agreed to accept Mrs.
Wallace's resignation. There
were two dissenters - Mrs. Mar-
ion Zinn and Dr. Alex Addison.
Members of the board of ed-
ucation also ratified an earlier
decision to appoint John Broad -
foot as chairman of the second-
ary school salary negotiations
committee. Broadfoot was ap-
pointed to succeed Mrs. Wallace
immediately following her resig-
nation last week as chairman of
the salary negotiations commit-
` tee.
Mrs. Marion Zinn,was named
chairman of the salary negotiat-
ions committee for elehzentary
schdol teachers.
Dltring the meeting Brc'pdfoot
presented his first public report
as chairman of the salary com-
mittee for secondary school
teachers. He stated that Trust-
ees' Council Salary Committee
has given the Huron County Board
of Education its unanimous sup-
port on the stand the Huron
Board has taken.
Broadfoot said that Trustees'
Council had noted that the Iiuron
Board was in a "comparable
position with other boards in the
province of Ontario," and that
it would assist the Huron Board
in its negotiations.
"It will require a great deal
of patience and a great desire
to settle, " said Broadfoot. He
promised the teachers he would
make every attempt to keep
them well informed and urged
them to listen only to the facts
presented to them.
The salary negotiations com-
mittee for secondary school
meets Monday, June 28, at 2 p.
m. and at 7:30 p.m. and will
reconvene Tuesday, June 29 if
necessary.
Elementary teachers' salary
negotiations continue tonight,
June 24 at 7:30 pm. in the board
room.
The next regular meeting of
the Huron County Board of Educ-
ation will be July 19 at which
time an appointment must be
made by the board to fill the vas
cancy left by Mrs. Wallace's
resignation.
0
Supervision never hurts your
children, but lacking it they
might hurt themselves. Always
keep thein in sight. Be water
wise with Red Cross water safety
all summer long.
Keep your children safe in the
water be keeping inflatable toys
on the beach where they belong.
Be water wise. Keep in the swim
with Red Cross water safety all
summer long.
estlake Furniture
ZURICH Phone 236-4364
London Professor
At Newfoundland
Dr. and Mrs. Herb Kalbfleisch
of Bayfield and London went to
St, John's, Newfoundland, from
May 26 to May 31, for confer-
ences of the Learned Societies.
Dr. Kalbfleisch explains that the
Learned Societies are groups
of professors and specialists in
all the subjects taught in univ-
ersities. It took several months
for all the groups to meet, but
Dr. Kalbfleisch was connected
with only two. The Canadian
Association of University Teach-
ers of German, of which he is
an executive member, met for
three days. These were either
business or cultural meetings,
and in the latter, papers were
given - in German - on topics
of a highly specialized nature.
One, for example, dealt with a
particular German author's con -
opt of life and death, as seen
trough his writings.
Dr. i albfleisch attended,
also, the meeting of the Human-
ities Research Council of Can-
ada, of which he is a member.
There are two purposes of this
organization: to provide financ-
ial aid to the arts, and to exp-
and the study of the humanities
in this country. It places great
emphasis on the value of the
humanities in Canadian life,
and is distressed that it is so
difficult to procure funds for the
arts, as opposed to the natural
and social sciences. The H.R.
C , C , is presently concerned with
establishing a definition of
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PHONE 524.7811
Thu.24 Fri. 25
humanities as they fit into the
Canadian scene.
Dr. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch
found Newfoundland picturesque,
and were especially impressed
by the new Memorial University
and its students.
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