RC teachers form strike committee A PLEASING PRESENTATION Waterioo Laure! Kiwanis Club viceâ€" president Bert Knox makes a presentaâ€" tion of one of three wheelchairs donated to the Kâ€"W Hospital children‘s ward. Only too happy to accept the gift patient Barbara Hutson. Chronicle photo GOLDWELL PERMS reg. se7 NOW s35 mmt HIGHLIGHTS COLORS ADULT STYLE/CUT reg. $22 NOW s20 e Specials valid Feb. 11â€"28/87 e Not valid with other coupons e Conestoga Mail only e Present ad ahead of time e By appointment only *° TOMAL CONESTOGA MALL Valentine‘s Special with Vince, Annette, Andrea, Mario only 886â€"5020 r0g. 128 NOW * I 9 it Hieiitses NOW Unhappy with the Waterloo county separate school board‘s response to a recent contract vote, separate school teachers have formed a strike committee. According to negotiators for the teachers, members of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association, the teachers and the board are deadlocked and neither side is approaching the other to resume negotiations. In votes last month, 72 per cent of the teachers rejected the board‘s final contract offer and 57 per cent supported strike action if the offer didn‘t change. Legally teachers are able to strike as of February 19, 30 days after the vote. *20 w mcluded Currently located adjacent to Country Squire Road on lands owned by Magna International, the Harvey Martin house is considered by architecturâ€" al historians to be a significant structure, says a report issued by. chief administrative officer Don Pedwich Holdings has agreed to sell the house, all salvaged materials and any other relevant structural and historical information to Waterioo for $25,000. The log structure was constructed in 1839 on its present site by Joseph Snyder. It is considered significant because of its size (40 by 44 ft.), construction (8 by 24 inch hand hewn logs), originality (few unsympathetic renovations and retention of many original features). Pedwich arrived on the scene after Magna decided the structure did not fit into its plans and would either have to be relocated or demolished. Roughley‘s report indicates the city plans to move the structure to a site such as Waterloo Park. It says the house possesses significant tourism potential such as a Waterloo heritage display centre, gallery space for local art, or recreationâ€" leisure use in connection with the park. Between the time Waterloo puts the Snyder house into use and now, it will first have to spend between $4,000 and $5,000 to protect it from vandals. A city hall committee is being formed to suggest a use and location for the log cabin. City purchases Martin log house Waterloo has purchased a midâ€"19th century log HAIR SALONS MA\AGC t Cive to the research that saves more lives.