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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-16, Page 3gCF6tL4 0 TI11 Lt.'OYD CARO(. ANNE LOSTE44 aid f t t roc E RR ' 3 KtPPEN oNT BEEFALO PARADES - A beefalo was part of Lloyd and Carol Anne Lostell and faami- ly's float in Tuesday's Hensall Fair parade. T -A photo. May police report Vandalism increases The monthly report for the Exeter police department shows a reduction in the number of thefts, but van- dalism took a big jump. There were eight incidents of damage to private proper- ty with the amount of damage being estimated at $1,995. There was one incident of damage to public property with the loss in that case be- ing 8257. One male has been charged over the latter incident. Chief Ted Day reports that the number of motor vehicle collisions increased during May as well. There were 18 collisions with damage being Special education Continued from front page would have been 81,847,000. Expenditures in the school program include: salaries and benefits for teachers, 81,196,931; salaries and benefits for teacher aides, $97,941; bill 82 implementa- tion, $18,985; staff improve- ment, $3,423; formula alloca- tion, $12,830; for a total of 81,330,110. Expenditures for support services (student services department) include: salaries and benefits, $484,190; general supplies, $13,600; itinerant travel, $17,700; staff improvement, $1,400. The total is $516,890. set at $14,815., Two injuries were reported. Two of the: collisions involv- ed hit and run vehicles. Other statistics for the month were as follows: three parking tickets issued, nine charges and nine warnings under the Highway Traffic Act, seven charges under the Liquor Act, one breakand enter, four thefts with the valueof stolen property being $190, one fraud investigation, one investigation under the Narcotics Control Act, five animal complaints with one owner being charged with allowing a dog to run at large, two missing persons located. The officers recorded 39 hours of overtime with four of those being for court duty. Three constables had five days , off each in lieu of statutory holidays. 1.: 'T BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS EXECUTIVE — The new executive of the South Huron Big Brothers/Big Sisters organization are: (back, from left) treasurer Sandra Bergman, secretary Dorothy Wales; (front, from left) first vice-president Lois McCollum, president Al Rankin and second -vice president Terry Wilhelm. Not shown is post president Al Epp. The group held its annual meeting in Exeter Wednesday. • Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd. Top Term Deposit Rates of 30-90 days '15% 180-364 days 16% 16%% 2-5 years 151/2% Check out our low chequing charges - Only 15t per cheque - Interest paid on minimum monthly balance over S300 Need Financial Assistance? For car, house, home renovations, or any ex- pense, ask about our loans and mortgages. - Life insured if you qualify - Open mortgages - make extra payments without penalty Pay Ontario Hydro, Union Gas and Telephone Bilis - On- ly 304 service charge Clinton Community CREDIT UNION Bxeter 235.0640 Moos 002.3066 * Subject to Change Exeter police to get Continued from front page should be created. They assured the committee that if the position were filled inter- nally, they would co-operate with the constable selected: If a position is created, an ap- propriate job description must be in place. 2) A specific objection rais- ed by the officers concerning the adminstration of the department centred on the scheduling. All constables would like to see changes in the procedure. To satisty the officers in this regard, the Chief was asked to turn the scheduling over to one of the officers. The Committee presumes that this suggestion has been implemented. 3) A policy should be im- plemented concerning the ex- istence and content of person- nel files: At least two officers are concerned about the con- tents of their files, held by the Chief. 4) A separate report should be prepared advising the Chief of the findings of the Committee which deal with the Chief only. 5) The Committee must be actively involved in preparing policies and overseeing the activities of the department without interfering with the administration of justice. The recommendations ap- proved by council this week were as follows. 1) Specific goals should be prepared by the Chief in con- sultation with the Committee. These goals should provide direction for the department for both the immediate future and long-term planning. 2) The Police Committee must establish exactly what its relation is to the Depart- ment, to the employees in the Department and to Council. 3) The Committee will prepare operational guide- lines for itself and for future police committees. 4) A sergeant should be ap- pointed for a six-month period only. A review of the position and the incumbent should be undertaken at that time. A job description should be prepared immediately. ' 5) All personnel files must be open to the officers, and the Chief must review the Rec board Continued from front page Mohawks for the coming season and they were approv- ed. The Hawks will be charg- ed 8110 per home game or 40 percent of the gate, which ever is the greater, while the Mohawks will be charged $95 per home game, including the playoffs. The charges are 810 over those of last year in both instances. The Hawks get two free practice sessions and the Mohawks get one as part of the deal. No decision was made on a proposal from the committee to provide a free rental of the rec centre hall on a Friday night to sports organizations that -patronize the centre and book the hall on a Friday or Saturday night at regular rates for fund raising projects. The free Friday night would be in the first half of the year when the hall is not heavily booked for Friday night use by other groups. The facilities committee was asked to come up with a location for a creative playground that the Exeter Lioness would like to develop at the community park. Service committee chairperson Liz Bell advised the board by letter that the Lioness have 82,000 commit- ted to the project and "feel sure that other organizations will join this project if we get the `green' light". The Lioness had an- ticipated building the playground in the area west of the ball diamond and south of the rec centre. The rec board members were receptive to the idea but wanted time to explore the best possible location. In other business, the board:- Approved oardApproved the purchase of a $1,630 double head skate sharpener. Learned that Rob Tait and Scott Bogart had been hired to be attendants at the tennis courts to supervise activities and the collection of fees dur- ing prime time use of the facility. Were told that the Katimavik leader, Robin Stanley has moved into a house rented by the group on Carling St. and a workshop will be held at the rec centre on July 8. Made plans to co -host a wine and cheese party in con- junction with the town on Ju- ly 16 as part of the Heritage Days program. floors ylgcfividual of 6) All Olken returning from courtiekand conventions should present a personal report to the Committee outlining, In part, the value of the programme to the E.P.D. 7) Officers returning from courses are to prepare oral and/or written summaries of what was learned, and that material is to be presented to the rest of the Department as Times -Advocate, June 16,1982 secondin command part of the in-service training programme. 8) Because the Police Office is located in the centre of the Town and is naturally the first place called in emergencies, all personnel must be physically fit and well- trained. The basic CPR course must be mandatory for all staff members. 9) Emphasis must be plac- ed by all member on public relations. The image of the force is too important for the officers to be casual in their dress or in their treatment of the public. 10) The Chief and officers must spend more time patrolling the Town on foot. h.p The Junction for children's Wear & Save 20% to °A) OFF OUR REG. PRICES We're closing our children's depart- ment and selling everything at sacrifice prices. Choose from an ex- cellent selection of girls and boys wear (sizes 2 - 16). Everything goes.... and you'll never get better quality and selection at lower prices. Shop now and save. • Jackets • Jeans • Dresses • Shirts etc. Sizes 2-16 4.5 CANADA'S TOP BRANDS Watch for our expanded infants department the juActioA EWERS LARGEST DEPARTMENT 1