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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-01-11, Page 141•!"•-. athOr • 1:1••• - •k:, • • ".• : -k• • • • C1 sink reotqf $Sc • . Pubished Lucke:ow, Ontazka WedoeSitayo isnmary. 11, 1984 1' Nit, le., 4fand f haetrt )tdon and Mrs ipal hool ,. ,, Don:-, Trameer of . Clinton has'been appointed-- acting. principal Of: Brookside Pubjic, Otticiki'..He took the posi#011 January Sc ' Pr.'4414. S. ener etplehis on. '.- -r- University...t- . it.itli_ditoo:ot :cowl* ocin ositto::c6ai t..0,olicrs-sic:::::0114:: ... Sc 2 fit , . D°n':7410kr,his-,fi::toii i..,r*,tiegidO. la as -p , 4 SS sq_.,. eif ''AN'T appointment'r -eity iiticprinti al at Clint,* Pith c _ - 1 t..." ,1( ft`..,:1)711 ., 'g! 4 4 . ), 4 Q • and -previously ,, • -. *, ,IOndesboto Central . .. pov ,;,-- ' - '''''' ". Exeter ' Public PO- -fittentrif Gary Jewitt _ alof af and Walton Public ''''' experienceikit 'With- the Secondary too ,.. -Which -:. • , vol. is - at atting• iinci *" -,_`ts to c * 7 tte theteniainder of this school yearpermitting- the4ideols,iiimlind parents to carry on as 'closeas- possible to the 'Osten already estiblished by his predecessor. He appreei- - ates.there isn't a. Whote'list.of problems to solve before he starts histertitat Brookside. "The children,are super, the staff is eager and all. kinds of .helpis being Offered by everybOdyt including die bus drivers and the ' custodians and the school secretary who has been Ink right hand man," he says. Don adds that he wants toilomost of the actusiiiiit4160%4M117anYle°11Wit"Wili''' • get to know -and he: realizes that because of the excellent relatiensh*,..Gary Jewitt had with students, staffind*reeti, there has been concern about who would be a*cr „:. to the position. • ' - •His appointment is temporary untiL the board decides whether there Will lie.forther moves Made at the-entfof the -fear.;:Dott explains that the board711Cee not lilteje shuffle - too many. people around in the Omiddle of the year, and PernialtratTarEqgfl menta for next year will be Made closer -t� the end -of this achoollmm; :" ;•4.'" the nreandnier Dortlyantk partnts:10;-! ':.110151* they are still welcome at .the schen,' • attiVie; and he heini:pMents will coarse to the scho�l to Meet him.. He doesn't want parents to wait, otaill .there is -a problem before ,they come In the school. He Iiieldng-firiviard to -meeting parents and titans to make sunshine calla, as they are • referred to at the Clinton School. The principal calls parents to tell themsome- thiftlood about their Child. It is a positive approach which Means the principal's only contact with the parents isn't jut when the child has problems. Don is surprised at the,excellent play- Bon Triage:4,- Forrirnaly vice-pdzielpid of dial* Paldte School, b aethig Pefoselpal at ground equipment which has been bunt Brookside Mee Shod for the reettaladeie oftMa iiebnall year. Mr. Mower reiPhisea Guy through a community effort at Brookside, Jewitt who hal tales the paellas cifpabscfpal at Seaford' and Waltrattsidie Davi fa Ord he wants to continue the conununity looking forward toaseetiog the pawatisit-thadres vdse.osestsubsdiki3risholdaaidwasts spirit already started by Mr -Jewitt. ta cludnue- the real between the school Sod the essantaity. Moto by Shares Metal " :„.... ., "•.• ,..1-• ,-,.•'; "' .. , ,i.,,!.4. ,•.:;';,,i ‘,1:0',-,,,-.2„1,s4r.• •,„,,Izis1.--.,•,,wF1:;,0... • . • , . • ..,.4. . o •,,,,,...s. „ • _ , • • - . • . • • ........ ;, . - Ss,/ , • . ... -••:. , ....•,• -,-. -. oo, 4+,1'4 ott, to274.,..,,,„1,. • 4Alt.,.,.."...,:"....1.i;..... , —.. • • . --.. - , .. - •”,,,,,:11,10, ..—or, -.0.-"-- - . —' -0 • "^"-- " -'4.:...70:- ...,`: .•,•44.411:74-4., ' -' ^,4..,,, .4..„•,,,,..z.„,..40„•:.,;., ...,,.„: ,-„.;,,,,,,„.... • ,..„.„4.,,....i• ...„,„,...„,-.. .. , .,•,.. :-.._-.-44.„7„.„,::, ,. - - ... • ;•••••iii,.i.,•:•.'n',.,:..:.'::-....24, .-t,„...,. ., • pro u . The'Aernit' jays the, of PaYmekrt • • , • . • • , • • • • de 6111t j:Sheurtile "equal t0,41110- average payment - mad at onefor-41;beef catfle, .hogs and made by other provinces. Alberta sheep marketed tint iroduceifin this, , Saskatchewan; Manitoba and Quebec„ whih provnce.171.*::' &Mind ..mas the are themain producers of ted meat. in***7:4r4Orif of the NDP:. Agriculture task Currently this would amount to aboui41410 for0e*iiich has concluded public meetings per beef, $20 per hog and a proportionate actossareafarifl th „4H10141ii) coaPaueltli - The task force met with paydient for sheep. As with milk, the Whigham in- payments should'be somewhat higher in the ents should start at once and etripartite plan isoperative, says repott, . 'Although the . Ontario minister of agriculture, Dennis Timbrell has said areAmeat stabilization program should be in place next year, Mel Swart, NDP prices/agriculture and food critic, who chaireOhe task force, believes there is no chance the plan *ill be in place before next minium* ittid that wilt be too late for many producers. - There is simply no reason why producers in Ontario should get less than their counterparts in the other provinces,the report observes.. \ The demand for the subsidy payment was included among NDP emergency proposals contained in the report. The -NDP also proposed a three pronged attack on the _financial agricultural problems. Measures to attack agricultural problems in the province were suggested in the report. They included the fitikevang: the government should use its clout with the banks to assure dhat mere money is made available tO fiareaers and on more lenient term.% the Ontario Farm. Assistance Program should be revised to provide qualifying farmers with subsidies of interest rates above the eight per cent level, instead of the current 12 per cent level; the Ontario Savings Bank should get into the long term credit field by itseff or threugh cooperative involvement with -the Farm Credit Corporation (FCC) and estab- lish programs to refinance the mooing high interest FCC loans at current interest rates. To finance the more adequate interest subsidy and the hog, beef and sheep payments, there remains $45 million in unused funds in the OFAAP program, states the NDP report "If more money is required, it should be to Page 2* n It .1, tt Bruce trees conservation commission hears complaint Bruce County Council, has decided to continence legal proceedings' against Allan McArthur 'of Fisherman's Cove Tent and Trailer Park on the recommendation of their trees conservation COMMisSiOn. The commis- sion recoiimended the action following inspection of a peninsual jutting into Otter Lake, 'approximately three acres in.' size, which McCaithur had clearcut during the winter of 1982-83. Murray Hall, forest management tech- nician from the Winghain office of the Ministry of Natural Resources was present during the inspectien. Only a handful of the stumps on this area were determined large enough to have been cut legally, according to the tree cutting by-law. McArthur saidoin an interview with The Sentinel -Monday, he never intentionally went in to cut trees without permission. He slid 25 campsites for tents and tent trailers were already' developed on the site for the past five - sixyes,. prior to the tree cutting by-law which only came into effect in March, 1980. Two years ago he was granted permission to develop 200 more camp sites on his property which is zoned for' a trailer park. McArthur said he was not aware that he also had to have a permit to cut trees. He said he cut trees on the site from November, 1982 until May, 1983 and the complaint was not made until August, 1983. McArthur commented there are so many regulations, it's very "frustrating" to try to operate a business. According to the by-law, permission to cut trees is only necessary if a property owner is cutting, more than two Tim to page 24. Huron cotmty to spend more money on computer study By Stephsnle Levesque Huron County Council has so far pproved spending about 20,per cent Of the cost of a computer system on studies alone.. At its January 5 meeting, Council agreed 'to sp up to an additional S20,000 to have the Torcm o consulting firm of Woods Gordon finish the process of selecting a computer system. Council decided at the meeting that it will go ahead and cotriputer- ize three county departments. Exeter Reeve Bill Mid& said the county has already spent $19,500 on a computer feasibility study. "How much money are we going to spend in consulting fees?'" asked the concerned • reeve who noted the percentage being spent on studies.• ' The Woods Gordon Thin told the county that a computer system for Huron would cost approximately $IS0,000, but Reeve Mickle suggested it would end up in the neighbour- hood of S200,000 if study fees are included. Grey Reeve Leona Armstrong was ore of several councillors that spoke in favor of the further computer study. • "I think it's (computers) in the direction we have to go," she said. She did question the consultants to find out under what conditions a computer system would have to be stored. Woods Gordon representative Peter Ash- by said that all that is needed is a three -prong plug and an anti -static carpet, except for security. The firm, he said, would recommend a room with a door which would provide limited access to the computer. Turn to page 4* ntence ialanow lawyer Robert Campbell was sentenced to one year in jail whes he ageared Goderich Paninchl Court on Monday. Campbelleileaded guilty Melanges of fraud and forgery in September. Campbell's lawyer J. M. Rosen said Campbell has been gainfully erapkayed for the past two years. Rosen and crown attorney Ray Routh= of Walkerton made a joint submission requesting the one year jail term. _ Judge E. EL A. Carson recomMended the lawyer sere his jail terra in Mississauga and that he be recommended for day parole as soon as he is eligilde, so he may return to his employment Donate money The reminder of tbe money raised at the Dungannon 125th birthday celebration has been dorratt4to Brookside Public School to be used for -the purchase of athletic team uniforms. Children competing in sports events such as velleybali, badminton and basketball tournaments will wear the new uniforms which are powder blue and navy in colour. 1 Publishes book A former Ashfield Township- girl has published her first book. Lise Gunby, 24, has written a textbook for grades 4 and 5 entitled Early Farni Life, which was published by Crabtree Publishing Company in October. The textbook is being purchased by boards of education across Canada and the United State. • Early Farm Lifr is one book in a series -co 15 in the Early Settler Life Series. It features stories, pictures and drawings of life on the farm in pioneer days. Lise dedicated the book to her grandpar- ents and presented them with a handbound copy on their golden wedding anniversary. Presently employed with Crabtree Pub- lishing Company, Lise plans to return- to the University of Toronto, where she has completed her honours English degree, to - study her masters degree in English. ' 9