Senior Teachers To Receive $28,OOO ward Teachers 5.E which met in Port 7, heard submissions ýentatives of the Dol teachers and the ducation. ,he board of education ease of $1,200 to each ncipal and Vice- eh according to the increase of 5.5 per rs argued for the ,e Senior Teachers' Dr teacher is defined as a teacher in Category IV with twelve years of teaching experience. The Arbitration award accepted the S.TS. concept and granted a salary of $28,000 for the position. The former Collective Agreement whichi ended August 31, 1978 paid $26,450 at S.T.S. The Arbitration Board made no change in the staffing policy in spite of the recognition by the Arbitrators that the board of education proposes to introduce into some of its schoo1s a four year level 2 program. The teachers had asked that an additional teacher be hired in each school where this program is off ered. Under the terms of the award, the board of education has been directed to "use its best efforts to offer to teachers whose contracts have been terminated for redundancy, the available positions in teaching night school and summer school 'credit courses"; however the teachers thus hired are not covered by the terms of the Collective Agreement. The board of education has been directed to use the Unemployment Insurance Rebate for the year covered by the Collective Agreement to "offset the cost" of extending the Blue Cross extended health care package, A further $8,000 will be placed by the board of education in an educational leave program. 623-3303 marn 4, 1979 Testigation, Roy Britton (mi manager of Coun Bowmanville, TuE seveni winners aci this fall. ron says tne car, will c an in a result of a 7report procedures I Wnquest Report ith in there being no transferring himr to Toronto's e for the four day Sunnybrook Medical Centre where ive neyer yet turned he died the next morning. ýency," he said. TeTrnoseils h ed during the inquest, woredTontor.Hibbntld t h ur -he doctor's order, okdo r lbetl heiy failed to chart vital he had lots of opinions regarding the of the four hour patient's previous treatment and veen midnight and there were indications things didln't qovember 9th. Mr. hue as fast as they might have. SStatesman thý,af the Although Mr. Elston said he teit ten the on qa" the iqcuest deaIt fairly with the A 17-year-old Kendal will be headed for summer to comjp international comi holds ý Erie Lambier will be taking part in competition for blind athietes at the Stoke Mandeville games and wil be among athietes from 56 countries. Approxrimately 25 blind competitors will be representing Canada and a total of 90 to 100 fro-m Canada will take part in competition for the blind, amputees and persons who require wheel chairs. Erie's trip to England wilT he to acnieve estling competition. he ing surgery Mvr. Hiîbbenrý a respirator. Although a or i s available at ville Memlorial, Mr. Elston press the anaesthetist the patient should be ed to Oshawa General 6ewhere there is a better lion of equipment and xpertise." Mr. Elston also re was no one available at to operate Bowm anville's awa internist worked on 9 man ail night before Director at Also, Mr. Elston said he had no idea what the inquest jury meant wheni they referred to "lack of appropriate facilities" and that he will have to seek clarification. In commnenting on the entire case, Mr. Elston stated the in-hospital Tiir fn FI.DDLERS TONIGHT -- Most of the area's top f iddlers were away on Saturday at another event, s0 the Jaycees had to reschedule their fiddler's contest for tonight (Wednesday) at the big tent opposite the Port Darlington Marina. On Thursday, it's Amateur Night which should be entertaining and on Friday and Saturday, the Stamnpeders will provide the music to close off Bowmanville Week. So far, in spite of inclement weather, the crowds have been great at the various events. BLUE JAY GAMES - Dominion Stores have some tickets avail- able for future Biue JaY games in Toronto and would like to knîow of worthy organizations who could use them. If your organilzation would like to attend one of the gamnes, let us know and we'ii pass the information along to see if the necessary arrangements can be made. Advise how many tickets will be required. The tickets are -McCREA'S SERVICE - The llOth anniversary of McCrea's Church on Highway 35 will be celebrated this Sunday, July 8th, with a Decoration Day at the cemetery, ail that's left of the church site. The service, with Rev. Basil Long as gues't speaker, will get underway at 3 p.m., followed by a potljuck supper in Pontypool Community Centre instead of a picnie at the cemetery as mentioned earlier. TFUNNY -Soin as yet unknown,i a mivtiireaof nie mart lition to travelling to Lhis sumnmer, Eric Lambier omnpeting doser to home SOntario games for the vy disabled are held in are the mus, long BACK IN BUSINESS -- After an absence of severai years, the Southern Ontario Agricultural Society lhas purchased a 67-acre piece of property on Garrard Road in Oshawa, to be the home of a brand new Oshawa and District Exhibition. Starting tomorrow, July Sth. until July th, there wiIl be four full days of Livestock showing and entertainment for young and old. And next year, they hope to have a full exhibition to present. EAST MEETS WEST -- Among the many entertaining events put on in Port Hope this past week, the big parade on Saturday and the East-West Ail Star basebali game on Suinday had to be major attractions. Both drew huge crowds of spectators with many bands and floats in the parade and at the Agricultural grounds there must have been thousands al round the bail field, watching the 12-inning gaine and the fire- works following. The organizers and sponsors of the various events in the week long Canada Week celebrations are to be con- gratulated. The east's team scored two runs on wild pitches in the top of the l2tLh to take the gamne, a sad way to end what had been a great, exciting contest. BIRTHDAV PARTY - Tngiaï -he About 200 residents discussed ways and means of keeping their Domninîin of nville girl was CrOWnI Dominion of Ce Cathelrie (C entiv of LpkE rld conxteýý oneti,, T Ree~piflg in the mani 'c ý atter Pages enna Inn