HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-05, Page 2RON KEYS
Page 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986
At the recent annual meeting of the Huron branch of the Ontario Public School Teachers
Federation, a cheque of v500 was presented to the Huron County Pioneer Museum
bolding fund. From the left, ransom curator Ray Scotcbmer accepts the cheque from
Doug Yeo and Richard Maerten. (Exeter Times -Advocate photo)
KN ECHTEL
HCBE surveys taxpayers..-.
•
front page 1
Rob Parr agreed, but noted that while he
had received .positive coimimemtts, he ales
had heard suggestions that it was a waste of
taxpayers' money to form a. com0111010-
tions committee when this need was, already
being well met.
Sally Rathwell,Clinton-Tuckersmith
Township trustee said that while coma-
munication efforts were positively rated,
they should not be abandoned by the board.
She noted, "The parents need to know what
their kids are doing. They need to know how
their tax dollars are being Spent and that the
money is being well spent.'
People who have received the question-
naire forms are encouraged to respond to
them • and to forward them to the
neighborhood HCBE school. Members of the
general public ate also encouraged to con-
tact their local trustees or school principals
to offer comments and suggestions.
The committee will study information by
the employees, parents andconimanity con-
tacts. The priorities established at that time
Will be developed into a major presentation
to be made to all board employees at a
special seminar to be held on May 4, 1987.
All employees of the HCBE, numbering
more than 1,000 ,will be invited to take part
in the daylong conference.
The HCB Com tinleations Col tttei
was formed earlier this year. The 20
member commitee reprsents all
emp1MOPS ups• of the. board, It is charged
with the responsibility of examining con-
mcatiorns issues on behalf of the boards.
ong the specific initiatives and goals
for the committee is the development of pro-
motional material for public use and the
creation of a school board slogan,
Crime prevention for rural families
Noveinber 2 to 0 marks the fourth Na-
tional Crime Prevention Week in Canada.
Proclaimed by the Solicitor ° General of
Canada, the week encourages Canadians in
all walks of life to explore crime prevention
and how they can play a role. The tips pro-
vided here are just some of the ways that the
public can help to reduce crime in their
community: .
Rural crime can be one of the most dif-
ficult kinds to prevent, according to com-
munity crime prevention experts.
The problem stems partly from the old
concept off rural life where everybody
trusted everybody else. But today
sociologists say that crime is as much a
relaity in the country as anywhere else. It
can, however, be reduced when crime
prevention measures are taken.
The following suggestions come from pro-
vincial governments:
KUENZIG
FOOD MARKET CLINTON
Knechtel 1 Lb. Tins 1
SOFT MARGARINE
1 Product of U.S.A., California, Sweet Navel
ORANGES
+ Farm residents should lock their houses
before leaving, remove keys from all
vehicles and equipment, lock gas pumps,
sheds and barns, and install adequate yard
lighting. Livestock should be branded or
otherwise marked.
• Neighbors in an immediate area can set up
a rural Neighborhood latch. This involves
checking cattle in pastures frequently and
watching out for the neighbor's herds and
homes as well as their own.
• Any suspicious activity, especially involv-
ing strange vehicles, should be noted and
reported to the police. School bus drivers
can also become members of a rural watch
program, as can service vehicle drivers and
rural mail personnel.
it
lelOveer
,10-I6 is
4-11week
. 'Federal Minister of Agriculture John
Wise has proclaimed November 10 through
16 as National 4-H Week, bringing to public
attention the extensive and exceptional
work of the 4-11 organization across Canada.
From its early days as a purely
agriculture -centred youth club, Canadian
' 441 has evolved into a sophisticated pro-
gram promoting responsible citizenship,.
leadership, social awareness and in-
dependence, while still maintaining the
basic concept of "learning to do by doing".
At the community level, thousands of
leaders share time and expertise in super-
vising local 4-H groups in skill -developing
projects and activities.
At the national level, largely thanks to
corporate sponsors, 4-11 achievers continue
to learn and grow, travelling to workshops,
conferences, camps and on youth exchanges
in Canada andabroad, and vying for
valuable scholarships.
National 4-11 Week highlights the unique
opportunity 4-11 represents today for young
people growing up in the rural communities
to develop their: potential. These young peo-
ple will someday thread their way through
the entire fabric of the society in rural, ur-
ban, and suburban settings. Thanks to 4-11,
to these young Canadians, learning and do-
ing will have become second nature.
Cottonelle Assorted Colours,
4 Roll Pkg.
BATHROg TISSUE
Product of Honduras, Golden Yellow
BANANAS
Fresh Young Ontario, Family Pack
PORK LOIN CHOPS
WEEKLYWEATHE86 R
HI LO HI LO
15 5 10 -1
8 8 11 1
13 -1 15 2
14 6 16 8
7 2 11, 7
8 -2 . 10 5
•
8mm 23mm
OCT. 28
30
31
NOV. 1
23
Rain
Scotties Assorted Colours,
Pkg. of 200
FACIAL TISSUE
Mapie Leaf, Boneless
/SMOKED PICNICS
McCain Assorted, Frozen 1 Kg.
FRENCH FRIES
McCain Frozen, 12.5 Oz.
ORANGE JUICE
CURRENT
RATES
1 Year G.I.C.
9'
5 Year G.I.C.
8 /*
1 0 1 2 "
Representing
Trust Companies Across
Ontario
-262.-6
24% FULL
LEAD CRYSTAL
This Coupon Worth 75t off
en the Ouveheee 01 000 it/ pug.. assorted SUMS . of
PAMPERS or
�► LUVS DIAPERS
ffirnf•f Special Price S$ cia
With Coupon ty, rihe
Spacial Price Without Coupon 9.74
Pampers valid only at Knechtel /Wade. Stores
Coupon expires Set. Nov. 8. 1986 1t
U6 m 006 6oupon per purchase'.
r
Close.; up
PUMP.
SAVE 5oe 1.39
Spittle! Price without couptftf
When lieu buy one 100 mi.
Clostteip pump.
Limit ohs coupon per purchase. Coupon Empires Sat. Nov. E. fate
ValidAhfy At Knecht*, flora. SW* Coupon ap 36f --k
.l a m..Orb ram rear ams loss _t alr,A;,,,utt,wr.oar �.
Special Prlce ' '
with coupon
NOW ON
SALEI
THIS WEEK'S
FEATURE ,ITEM
EACH
With Each $5.04 Purchase'
Regular Retail $3.99
Mfiiti:ktttp ACCItssOries Also Available.
y Completes.
See Store: f)iapCa For Detail
STORE 1Viun., Tues., Wed., Sat. 8:30 bin
HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 8.30 am ..;9 pm
809 DISCOUNT
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
EVERY `WEDNESDAY
•,.
& FVenitie
fa Classes "d
morning classes may be arranged
for more information call Sue
or Donalda aft
482-7932
Come & browse at our
OPEN HUS,.
Saturday, Novenber nth & *th
1' 5 p.m. • free coffee provided
6 Winnipeg St., Vanastra