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| . 20-PORT PERRY STAR-Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1972 teacher - school hoard disputes {i (continued) teachers should be compen- . sated at both the same | i ! i i 3 | of the educational salary and benefit level as that paid for occupations of equal skill in the wealth producing sector of the economy... SALARY NEGOTIATIONS AT BOARD LEVEL The committee also re- commended that in order to broaden communication within the educational com- munity the Minister hold an annual conference with rep- resentatives from all areas com- munity. The committee a- greed with the majority of submissions from teachers and trustees that salary negotiations should be con- |! ducted at the board level. However, the members rejected the strike as a method of settlement and also stated that work to rule tactics by teachers were not only unprofessional but pos- sibly illegal. Mr. Wells said that al- though the Report is under active study by the Ministry no position has been taken with respect to it. He said "Report, policy will only be devised after consideration of opin- ions from all interested groups, teachers, school trustees, school administra- tors and the public, He asked that all interest- ed groups make their sub- missions to him by October 30. In November he will meet with representatives of the Ontario Teachers' Federa- tion and the Ontario School Trustees Council, the two groups most concerned with the Report's recommenda- tions. ANNOUNCE POLICY BEFORE END OF YEAR Mr. Wells said that he hoped to be able to announce policy before the end of the year. "The whole purpose of this and the kind of involvement I am seeking, is to try to prevent the kind of struggles which nobody wins and which invariably injure the children and young people in our schools. Among reasonable people involved in education, there must be a method of reaching agree- ment which avoids 'non- negotiable' issues, harsh ART'S PLUMBING Sewer - HEATING. Connections QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PHONE 985-2581 ART PETROZII rejections, impossible de- mands and unacceptable reactions." "In Ontario, we have a much better chance of achieving this than practi- cally anywhere else. In this Province we have enjoyed more harmonious relation- ships between teachers, school boards and the Min- istry of Education than virtually any other Provirice in Canada or State in the U.S. We have seen teacher strikes and serious in-fighting all around us. In various Pro- vinces of Canada, we have seen everything from mili- tant demonstrations to pro- longed work-stoppages to blatant political involvement but in Ontario things have hot deteriorated in this way." "What we have to do now and what I hope will be a common objective among all parties is to consciously work to maintain and im- prove our enviable situation, » Mr. Wells said. Judge R.W. Reville chaired the three-man com- mittee. The other members were Mr. Lloyd Hemsworth, former v ice president in- dustrial relations, Kimber- ly-Clark Ltd., and Mr. B. S. Onyschuk of Thomson Rogers, Barristers, Toronto. During its tenure the committee received 61 briefs, held public hearings in 15 centres at which 76 presentations were made. The committee also exa- mined salary negotiation procedures in other educa- tional jurisdictions. Activities Port Perry 4-H Meeung 2 Meeting 2 was hela on September 25 at Miss Dodd's home. The meeting was opened with the 4-H creed. Our business included the deciding of our name, and also the time for the meet- ings. We decided on the name "Port Perry Creative Kids" for our club. We discussed such things as materials for printing and also the paints that can be used. Everybody then tried their luck at printing. We cut our designs on potatoes and some people used peppers. We experimented and auto- graphed on .. newsprint. Everybody found out what artist they were. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto.' 'Learn to do by doing" Patsy Smith Press Reporter Greenbank 4H The president opened Meeting Two by having all repeat the Rational 4H Creed. Donna Malyon read the minutes of Meeting One. Roll Call was a suggestion for a club name. After all contributed, we decided on the "Greenbank Block- heads." The next meeting will be September 25 .at Janice Tills, 7 p.m. At this meeting, we all had a go at Potato Printing, which proved quite inter- esting as well as enjoyable, Different aspects of printing, transferring and painting were outlined before - we began, so we'd know what to do while printing. So ended the second meeting, and we' repated the 4H: 'We learn to do by doing." Debbie McGee The second meeting of the Prince Albert Pals was held at the Prince Albert Com- munity Centre on Saturday, September 23, The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Roll Call was to think of a subname for the club. A vote was taken.on the names and the Prince Albert Block- ettes will be used. After going over notes about block printing some examples were made. The meeting was closed with the 4-H pledge and the National 4-H Creed. : Mary Skinner Press Reporter Seagrave 4-H Club On Wednesday, September 20, we held the first meeting in the Seagrave Church basement. After repeating the 4-H pledge, election of officers: President - Diane Howell, Vice President - Diane Barr, Treasurer - Janice Kuypers, Press Secretary - Bonnie Short. After this was completed, the new president took ¢ over the meeting and it was decided to hold all of the meetings in the church basement on Wednesday evening at 7:00. After a vote it was decided that the club name be '"The Blockheads." In the member's Pam- phlets "The History of Block Printing" and also the main elements of a pattern design was read, : Pidgin this the leaders Nicholls and Shirley Shot passed out samples of block printing and the differ- ent techniques used in creat- ting these attractive prints. The meeting was closed by singing 'Happy Birthday' to Janice and by repeating the motto "We learn to do by "doing". Bonnie Short Press Secretary INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments 8% For 5 Years Interest is payable = half yearly or may - be left to compound. EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 F & G CONSTRUCTION R.R. 4, Port Perry BUILDING & REMODELLING Cottage Raising Foundation Work, Etc. For any of your con: struction needs call us. 985-2979 -- REPAIRS to Barns & Houses Roof Repairs Eavestroughing Block Work - Chimney BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECT ORY Malcolm Phillips ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR 157 Main Street W. Stouffville, Ont. For Income Tax: & Bookkeeping Services see ALEX SHEPHERD 28 Water St. Phone 985-7031 McINTYRE UPHOLSTERING & FABRIC SALES Wide choice of fine . quality fabrics, at re- duced prices All Murray Burnfield PLUMBING & HEATING 19 Water St. - Port Perry PHONE 985.7980 Forced Air Furnaces Pressure Systems New Work Repairs DUFF |* Electronics ADMIRAL TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 985-7993 PORT PERRY LEONARD B. NIXON - HEATING & BURNER CONTRACTOR HOME COMFORT PUMP EQUIPMENT Septic Tanks and Weeping Beds Installed Armstrong Port Perry -- 985.2226 Ron Rankin AND SONS General Contracting Plumbing - Carpentry - Electric - Phone 985-7679 Jack Weyrich Cartage & Waste Removal 985-3312 Bruce McCreight Free Estimates 985-3291 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Oshawa, Ontario Telephone 728-3891 178 Simcoe St. N. DON MYERS CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING --- DRAG WORK PORT PERRY 985-3142 EMMERSON AGENCY LIMITED General Insurance -- Port Perry - 985-7306 INSURANCE Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair MITTON ELECTRIC Tel. 668-2670 208 Chestnut St. East, Whitby, Ont. V-Belts and Pulleys Bearings Chain and Sprockets GRIEVE'S GULF SERVICE General Repairs PORT PERRY, ONTARIO 985-3182 FARM SALES - ° MYLES KING ° Auctioneer and Valuator FURNITURE and ANTIQUES OSHAWA -- 725-5751 or 723-0501 R i - i ti 640-40 . . . ar Se Phone 5 Sposinlinng ig Vor man: AD Susi amios? AUTHORIZED HOME COMFORT SEavice Dealer 985-7120 Joe Buckley -- Tr | Cacsge WM. A. COLLINS eptic 1anks o Body ; ° ICENCED AUCTIONEER Pe By Doug Robinson Godawa, Tomlin & Co. FARM SALES, HOUSEHOLD, REAL ESTATE, etc. Call Collect Port Perry 985-3071 BOB'S CARPENTRY ALL PHASES OF CARPENTRY Courtesy, Imagination and Estimates -- FREE -- BOB BERO -- Seagrave, Orit. -- 985-7027 L need shoes? TOP QUALITY MEN'S and TEENAGE BOY'S Shoes & Boots ® WE FIX OLD SHOES ® WE SELL NEW SHOES ® SKATES SHARPENED Port Parry Shoe Repair & Sales 233 QUEEN STREET ~-- SEE OUR 1 FULL LINE OF PORT PERRY |