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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-05, Page 33Dairy Store OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9 - 10 Sun. 10 - 10 180 King Hensall' 262-2840 j Electors of Hensall..u. Having served ten years as a councillor I feel I have the necessary experience and background to serve as your Reeve. If elected Reeve I will do everything I can to obtain geared to income, senior citizens housing for Hen- sel!. I believe in a balanced budget. For Reeve of Hensall On Nov. 10...' VOTE Paul Neilands For transportation to the polls phone 262-3200. Electors of Hensall On November 10th Vote JOHN SKEA Your Candidate for Council promise to serve you well. Xbe 1opat Canabian boion BRANCH 468 REMEMBRANCE CEREMONIES Poppy drive will take place, Saturday Nov. 8th. Remembrance day Banquet Tuesday Nov: 11th at 7:00 o'clock in Hensall legion Hall. Guest Speaker Mr. Harry Knip SUNDAY/ NOV. 9 Attention - All Veterans, Hensall and area residents are cordially invited to attend our service at the Hensall United Church 10:30 a.m. Muster at Hensall Legion hall 11:00 a.m. To attend church service, con- ducted by Rev. Stan McDonald 12:00 noon Return to Cenotaph for wreath laying ceremony. Following this ceremony refreshments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary. We trust members of the community and area will make a special effort to attend these ser- vices. AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM. HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Week of November 3 - 9 MONDAY & TUESDAY Curling WEDNESDAY 3:30 - 5:30 Public Skate 6:00 - 10:30 Minor Hockey THURSDAY 2:30 - 3:30 Mom's & Tots Free Admission 8:30 Hensall Int. vs Parkhill FRIDAY 7:00 - 9:00 Oldtimers 9:15 Open Ice until Nov. 7 SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Minor Hockey 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Public Skate 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. Open Ice Available 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Family Public Skate 9:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. Curling Club Dance with Whiskey Jack SUNDAY Sun. Morning - Open Ice Available 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Public Skate 4:30 p.m. Open Ice Available PUBLIC SKATING ADMISSION FEES $1.00/Adult (18 & over) .504/Student (13 to 18) .25¢Children (6 to 12) Sponsored by Agripress Canada Ltd. Village of Hensall Notice of Poll For the purposes of electing a reeve,4 councillors and 2 P.U.C. Commissioners. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Village of Hensall that the fqllowing polls will be held at the times and places stated in this notice for the purpose of electing. Reeve 4 Councillors 2 P.U.C. Commissioners Advance poll November 1, 1980 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Hensall Municipal Office, Council Chambers .108 King - Street, Hensall, Ontario: Regular Poll November 10, 1980 11 .a.m. - 8 p.m. Hensall Municipal Office, Council Chambers 108 King Street, Hensall Ontario. • Elizabeth 0 ke Clerk Treasurer Village of Hensall Electors of Rensal Your confidence in me will ossere you of fair and honest representation in local'. govern- . ment. On Nov., 10 Vote Minnie Noakes- -for councillor To The Voters of Hensall I respectfully solicit your support on November 10th For Councillor CECIL PEPPER For Transportation Call 262-2201 ATTENTION: Hermit! & Area Residents swev Ocolour negative Nli colour negatve 12-ey,postire roils 2.0-Exposure roils Developed and Ont. Developed and pr‘nte onW V2P9 ortiv $399 Exposure roiis 0 colour negative 36-Exposure rolls Developed and printed Deveioped and printed v$S99Ali colour negatwe ortIV 49 on% 1•10 Uri-As on Quan01. Otter S.Orev. NOV' 15/8° Aviitlab on C41 Otdets Only. st,t4Sk 5 va .n us‘. 11, -60. Electors of Hensall ON NOV.10 ELECT Harry M. Klurigel FOR REEVE OF HENSALL I ask you to consider these points: * I have the time available to serve whenever needed. * Four years' ex- perience on Heniall council. * Considerable church and business ex- perience. * Committed to mak- ing Hensall a better place in which to live, work & enjoy. For transportation to the polls Phone 262-2536 Vote Gary Maxwell for HENSALL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION November 10, 1980 The citizens of Hensall Your confidence in the past years has been greatly appreciated. Re-elect Charles D. Hay Hensall Public Utilities Commission For more than 25 years. Fink Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Ltd. operated a flourishing business. I was Secretary of that Co., in charge of Accounts payable & receivable. We employed as many as 12 employees. Many men operating their own business in this area served their apprenticeships at Finks. The key, to our success was dependable service. The depressed state of our downtown distresses me; I would try to find answers. Dependable service, business experience and com- mon sense. I offer my town. Your vote on Nov. 10th will be appreciated. Sadie Hoy p TOWNSHIP OF HAY MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Elec- tors of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, that in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1977, Chapter 62, and amendments, a Ballot will be held for the office of: COUNCILLORS Three (3) to be elected Dashwood Police Village Trustee One (1) to be elected Polls will be open as designated below on Monday, November 10,1980 from 11:00 o'clock in the fdrenoon to 8;00 o'clock inclusive in the afternoon at the following places ,with the undermention of- ficers in charge: Poll Polling Deputy NO. Booths Returning Officer 1 Donald Bell Res. Conc. 2, Lot 5 & 6 2 Harold Elder Res. Conc. '3, Lot 17 • Elaine Weld() Pat Love 3 Hay Township Hall Ursla Zurich, Ont. Regier Morris Webb, Res Louis Farwell Cliff Conc. 15 Lot. 16 Pepper Kay Webb 5 Earl Guenther Block George Howard Dashwood, Ont. Grenier Datars Mary Dougall Poll Clerks Marion Dougall 6 St. Joseph Service Station St. Joy Hogg Joseph, Ont. Carol ,Deitz 1.11111‘. the last line stated when A child was being questioned privately by an, officer in the presence of a parent or teacher, "The parent (guardian) may be present if so desired," Trustee Vincent Young pointed out that wording was. Misleading and sounded as if the parent was invited at the principal's request. He suggested an amendment to read "the parent or guardian my be present if he or she so desires." Trustees approved the amendment, Extreme Urgency Parental consent still. wouldn't be required in the case of extreme importance or urgency, Director of education Bill Eckert said in that case, "the police officer would have to state it was a case of utmost urgency and the principal would have to concur before the officer' talks to the child." Trustees also debated the board's policy in inviting newly-elected trustees to board meetings before the new trustees officially take office. The new trustees ,will be invited to all remaining board meetings before their term of office starts. The debate Monday night among present trustees was whether the newly-elected board members should be allowed to sit in on the Hilren. Perth Roman. Catholic Separate School Board trustees altered their board's policy Monday night to allow police officers to interview students without their parent's consent in the case of an emergency. In the past, the board's policy has been to allow police officers to interview students in the presence of the principal or a teacher appointed by the principal in the course of an in- vestigation, if the police officers have first received verbal or written consent from the student's parent or guardian. The officers visiting the school are preferably to be attired in plain clothes and to have arranged the visit beforehand with the prin. cipal by phone, Patrick King, chief of the Goderich OPP detachment and the Sebringville OPP both wrote to the board expressing concern that if a child were molested or a student was missing, they would want to be able to get into the school to question other students very quickly. Also, the Sebringville OPP letter pointed out, "in 'cer- tain cases such as child abuse, incest or other parent-related crimes, any kind of parental consent would be out of the question.'underthe previous policy, By SHARON DIETZ Huron County Council has decided to approve an adver- tising program as outlined by the countyrs development committee which includes the printing of a tabloid newspaper to be distributed as a county promotion. The cost of the advertising program is estimated at about $22,000. and is a long- committee-of-the-whole orL private sessions before taking office. Chairman Ronald Marcy said he understood the in- tendon of the policy was to include the new trustees in committee-o.f-the-whol e sessions.. Trustee Vincent Young disagreed and said, he didn't feel they bad the right to sit in on the in-.camera session, "We are sworn in our first meeting to 'keep confidential what goes on at committee- of-the-whole (sessions)." Bill Kinahan' pointed out any member of the general public can sit . in on the general part of the meeting. He added, "anyone can come to the general ineeting„.no one has ever taken me up on it (that invitation) though," John O'Drowsky said when the policy was drawn up, he was certain .the intent was for new trustees to sit in on all the meeting, including committee-of-the-whole. He added later in the meeting surely the board could indicate to the new trustees that confidential information was being discussed in the closed session of the board. He told the other trustees in two or three weeks, newly-elected trustees would be making decisions on information they weren't allowed to hear in committee-of-the-whole. Trustee Kinahan said in a quantity of 20,000 for "a price not to exceed $12,000. and they will be distributed by the development depart- ment. The county also adopted the idea of a "Press Relations" release and the purchase of the necessary paper at a cost of $600. A standard advertising format to be used by all county departments in 1981 was adopted. Cost for the artwork and 20 copies of six sizes is to cost $160. The council also approved the idea of overprinting the county placennat,,tin future years but intetid'a use the present stocks of placemats from the County and Museum before a new placemat is designed for this overprinting. The council approved the recommendation that a stan- dardized artwork be used in each of the "Village" brochures which promote towns and villages in the when rie came on the beard, he sat as a trustee for six months, before really knowing what was going on. Eight trustees were in favour of new trustees being invited only to the open part of the meetings, three were opposed, Speech pathologist Board members approved the hiring of Rosemary Joyce Rooney of Lucan as speech pathologist, Miss Rooney, a graduate of communicative languages faculty at Western, will begin by assessing speech problems within the kingergarten population in the schools, Trustees also approved a motion increasing their mileage allowance to 25 cents per mile or 16.2 cents per kilometre, the same fee paid to board staff members. The new rate will be ef- fective retroactively to September 1, 1980, Trustee Vincent Young said, "I think it costs just as much to drive our car as it does any of our staff." Trustee Bill Kinahan raised his concerns about letters which appeared in The Catholic Register ex- pressing doubts about the lack of moral tone in the Family Life curriculum taught in Catholic schools. He said he was bothered that people like Father county. The present county of Huron booklets and the Town booklets will be retain- ed as the County of Huron brochure for follow-up to the tabloid newspaper. These can have the standard for- mat artwork on the cover as suggested for the "Village" brochures. Council approved the development committee's recommendation not to purchase a table top display at a cost of $2,500. Each dis- play will have different space allocation and can be designed and erected if the county advertises at a show. The promotional package was presented to county council at their September 29 meeting by Adrian Bayley, representing Agripress, a Huron adver- tising agency. The suggestions were referred to the county's development committee, Times-Advocate, November 5, 1900 Nrae e 904. TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available, For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236,4381 or 236-4560 A team effort Mr. Eckert told trustees the curriculum is "Very much a team effort," and has been done with the co- operation of priests who help teachers with the program. Tim McDonnell, and two other trustees yet to be appointed, will be attending a -Trustee Professional Development Day being held in Toronto on November 29. The theme of the day is "Today's Catholic Trustee and Current Issues in the Church." On Thursday, October 30, the board's was closed for a professional development day for teachers on the mathematics program. The program was held at St. Aloysius School, Stratford. On -Friday, November 28, board members and their wives will hold a dinner to honour retiring trustees, in Stratford. The retiring trustees are Michael Con- nolly of Kippen, John O'Drowsky of St. Marys, Mickey Vere, formerly of Stratford and now of Clinton and David O'Reilly of Stratford. Two of four new trustees acclaimed to the board - Lorraine Devereaux of Seaforth and Jannette Eybergen of Stratford, are women. This is the first time women trustees have served on the separate school board. Drop in to term policy. The council approved the printing of an eight-page tabloid newspaper which will promote Huron County as a good place to locate a business or light industry. It will also promote the attrac- tiveness of Huron as a home and vacation site with emphasis on quality of life. The paper will be produced County approves $22,000 cost • for advert ising, promotions Can interview students without parents Separate board change police policy .Dtirand "aren't 100 percent behind it," John mcCattleY, superintendent of education, assured trustees the curriculum introduced to junior students this fall was ,carefully drawn - up by parents) teachers, members. of the administration with. the assistance of Father Loebech of St, Marys Church, Goderich. .He said this same process didn't take place in the developinent of Some other board's curriculums. Board vice-chairman Ronald Murray asked Trustee Kinahan "Who the.„does. he want us to have, the Pope?" when it came to curriculum development.. Trustee Ted Geoffrey asked, "Is there a great depth of discussionen .nioral values in the curriculum?" Mr. McCauley replied there is a great deal built into curriculum on "moral, Christian, Catholic values." o. f,•41,, 04,..:. 14a, .n