HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-03-29, Page 5Prize winner - Andrew Weston received a sport bag and a "^ilcu-
lator" savings account deposit from Garry Basket, manag..
Exeter Royal Bank , and Cathy Cade, manager of lending cc,. I,
as his prize in the bank -sponsored Junior Olympics held at Us -
borne School.
Writer says...
"You can make
a difference"
Dear Sir:
I'm writing to express my concern over the planned transfer of Bruce
Shaw, principal of South Huron District High School. I realize that
this school- board decision has hada lot of coverage and, I feel, rightly
so.
Bruce Shaw has provided South Huron with good leadership over the
past six years, handling all his responsibilities very well. He is respect-
ed by the students, as last week's walk out proved. As a parent, I am
grateful for the bond -:student and principal.
• I have no doubt that Joe Wooden would do a fine job here and I know
that Bruce would do equally well at Goderich. That's not the issue. The
issue is that three men who have done well in their respective posi-
tions, and who do not want to move on, are being told that they must
do so to satisfy policy. This seems ridiculous to me. The system is
supposed to serve people, not the other way around.
I'm so thankful for our young people. They still believe that a person
can make a difference and, occasionally, they can jar a cynical forty year
old out of his lethargy. This is such a time.
Parents, when we see our sons' and daughters' passionate loyalty to
their principal, and we see the quality of the man that they don't want
to lose, it is vital that we support them.
You can make a difference. You can support Bruce and the other prin-
cipals as well as their students by making a few phone calls. Please call
Bob Allan at the Clinton office (482-3496) and school board members
Jim Chapman (235-1644), Bea Dawson (235-0807) and Bonnie Slaght
(234-6784) and tell them that you are opposed to the decision of up-
rooting people for no other reason than to satisfy policy. I've called
them and been treated with courtesy. You will be too. They have been
elected to represent us, not the system, but they can't represent us un-
less they hear from us. -
Please don't think that your call is not necessary because others will
be calling. Every contact counts and yours may be the one that makes a
difference. •
To the students -of South Huron WELL DONE! and thank you.
Harry Stuart
B3us97.[Neos
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Times -Advocate, March 29, 1989
Page 5
Want .input for county waste management
GODERICH - Huron County res-
idents are being given the opportu-
nity to provide valuable input into
decisions regarding future waste
management in Huron County. An
evaluation criteria questionnaire has
been mailed to a random sample of
about 1200 residents in the County.
The questionnaire is designed to de-
terminecommunity values regard-
ing the importance of protecting
various components of the environ-
ment from impacts of a water man-
agement system.
The survey is a component of the
work being undertaken in conjunc-
tion with the Huron County Waste
Police report
two collisions
EXETER - Exeter police investi-
gated three accidents last week.
The first of two two -car colli- •
sions occurred on March 18 be- -
tween a vehicle driven by Donna
Dean, Gloucester, and Rose Erb,
Zurich, on the valu-mart- parking
lot. In the other collision, on
March 23, a vehicle driven by Ge-
raldine Tyler of Centralia struck a
parked car owned by James Rowe.
Susan Broderick, Exeter, veered
off Main Street on March 23 and
struck a light pole after her vehicle
blew a front tire.
There were no injuries in any of
the accidents.
Exeter 4-H
EXETER - On March 9 Exeter II
met together at Pam Walpers. We
started off with the 4H pledge and
we also took the roll call.
We read how to increase and de-
crease and we did our sampler #2.
We finished reading meeting num-
ber 3. At 9 p.m. Anne officially ad-
journed the meeting.
On Thursday March 23 we met
again at Lia Snell's house. We were
shown how to block and sew up
our finished material. We decided
on a club name which was the
Knitwhits. Anne officially ad-
journed the meeting at 9 and we
went home.
Tracy Snell, Press reporter.
Management Master *Plan. The in-
formation gathered will be used in
evaluating alternative methods for
dealing with waste, and alternative
sites for the location of facilities.
These are issues which will be
under consideration in the upcom-
ing stages of the Master Plan study.
The survey results will be compiled
and included as part of the Waste
Management Mater Plan Stage 1
Final Report, scheduled for comple-
tion in !he next few months.
In addition to being distributed to
a random sample of residents the
questionnaire is available to any
resident of Huron County wishing
to complete it. Questionnaires have.
already been distributed at both pub-
lic and informal meetings and have
generated a great deal of interest,
and a high rate of response. Resi-
dents are urged to provide their in-
put regarding community values in
developing strategies for future
waste management.
Jo -Anne Richter, Project Co-
ordinator of the Waste Management
Study advises that residents who
were not selected in t1Je random
sample, and did not reca'e a ques-
tionnaire in the mail, may obtain
one by contacting her at the Huron
County Department of Planning
and Development, Courthouse,
Goderich Ontario, N7A 1M2, (519)
524-2188. She requests that all
questionnaires be completed and re-
turned by April 7, 1989.
Guilty pleas to
EXETER - Two young Exeter residents pleaded
guilty to breaches of the Liquor Licencing Act when
they appeared before JP Doug Wedlake in Exeter
court on March 21.
One 16 -year-old who entered guilty pleas to con-
suming liquor while under 19 years of age on both
March 10 and March 19, was fined $100 on the first
offence, and another $150 on the second. The accused
has two prior convictions on the same charge.
Another 16 -year-old also pleaded guilty to consum-
ing liquour on March 19 while underage and was
fined $53.75.
liquor offenses
Three men were found guilty of speeding.
Bradley S. Forge, RR4 Komoka was in court to de-
fend himself. He was found guilty of going 100 in
an 80 zone on February 12 along Highway 23 in Os-
borne township, and fined $33.75.
Neither Stephen Butterfield, Ajax nor George T.
McFarlane, RR1 Manitowaning, appeared in court.
The former was fined $41.25 for speeding on High-
way 83 in Stephen township on February 10, and the
latter has 15 days to pay a $45.75 fine for exceeding
the speed limit. on Huron County Road in Usborne
on December 6.
Simply irresistible - These skaters from the Lucan skating Club will be doing a routine called
"Simply Irresistible" to a song of the same name, during the Lucan Skating Club annual carnival
called TV Times this year, Saturday night at the Lucan Arena. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1 for
students. Front row, (left to right), Allison Hodgins, Erin Haskett, Amanda Guthrie, Julianne McGre-
gor, Lindsay DeBlock, Julie Chittenden, Kelly Andrews, Lindsay Parsons.
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