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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-05-27, Page 2Page 2—CLINTON WS RECOru)d .rs,aiivc... , ..ILd11 a 4e, air Board says, no smoking FOI ).,. MAR.KE" GLINTON White, Granulated 2 Kg: DOMINO SUGAR Knechtel, 500 g. PROCESS CHEESE SLICES Chapman's, 12 oz. SUPER LOLLY'S Knechtel, Fancy 1 Kg. Assorted Varieties FROZEN VEGETABLES 1 HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS 1 9 Grape, Orange, Fruit Punch KNECHTEL TETRA DRINKS or Apple, Orange KNECHTEL TETRA JUICES 3x250ml. . OUR FINAL GROCERY GIFT CERTIFICATE WINNER! fo d ABOVE: The final winner in Kuenaig's Free Cash and Food Lottery was Brenda Consitt of R.R. 1 Varna. Presenting the S50. Grocery Certificate is Gayle Keys of our Meat Department. THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR PLAYING! MEAT Schneiders, Half Cryovac OLDE FASHIONED HAM Ib. Fresh Young Ontario PORK LOIN CHOPS (3 Ribs, 3 Tenderloin, 3 Centre Cut) Fresh Young Ontario, Centre Cut LOIN PORK CHOPS Ib. Canada Grade "A" Beef BONELESS BLADE ROASTS Schneiders, 175 g. pkg. HAM STEAK PRODUCE , Produce Ontario, Canada No. 1 FRESH TENDER ASPARAGUS Produce USA, Sunkist VALENCIA ORANGES 9 doz Produce USA SWEET RED NECTARINES Ib. Produce Ontario, Can. No. 1 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 1 .29e Produce USA„ Fresh Green TOP BUNCH RADISHES ©5 9 E3unch STORE Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 8:30 am - 6 pm HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 6:30 am m 9 pm DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS EVERY WEDNESDAY By Wilma Oke Come September 1, no longer will tobac- co smoke waft through the meeting rooms at the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board office in Dublin. No longer will ash trays dot the trustees' desks in the board room. At a meeting in Dublin Monday night the board updated some of its policies, and bylaws. Its new policy on smoking states that the board recognizes that smoking is a health hazard, it is encouraging its trustees, ad- ministrators and staff to take strong leadership to ensure that adverse health effects from both direct or "second hand” smoke are minimized and that wherever possible, students under the board's care are discouraged from adopting the smok- ing habit. Student smoking will be banned on all property owned by the board. Trustee Ben Brown of Sebringville ques- tions how the board will enforce its new policy, "If we can't enforce it, why make these rules?" The board left a bit of leeway. While -it - declared all properties under the board's jurisdiction to be non-smoking areas, ex- cept where provisions have been made for designated smoking areas within the ex- isting building structure as determined by a consensus of staff within their own work- ing environment. Only one trustee openly opposed the smoking ban. Vincent McInnes of Wingham stated, "I don't like rules and regulations set down like this." He said come September he would declare his deck space at the board's meeting table to be his private office. (He smokes a pipe.) Another policy involved computers: The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board approves the establishment of the Computer Assisted Learning Committee for the purpose of providing both short -and long-term direc- tion to the Board relative to the develop- ment and implementation of computer programs. A third policy concerned teacher place- ment following a leave of absence without pay for the following school year; calls for such a request to be in by April 1, and on return from leave the Board will attempt to place the teachers in vacant positions as close to their home address as possible. A fourth policy involved authorization for use of school facilities and a lengthy and detailed list of rules to cover this are provided. The board accepted the resignation of Patricia McCormick, a part-time teacher at St. Mary's School, Hesson effective August 31. The board hired Pamela Haid as prin- cipal's relief and to work in library part- time at St. Mary's School, Hesson, effec- tive September 1. The board approved a cost sharing for- mula with the Perth County Board of Education when the two baords jointly host Provincial Education Week next spr- ing. Perth Board will pay 70 per cent of the costs while the Huron -Perth Catholic Board will pay 30 per cent. A Maitland Valley Conservation Authority representative will attend the next board meeting on May 25 in Dublin to outline the present programs offered and future development proposals for the next five years, to schools in Huron, Perth, Bruce and Wellington Counties at the Wawanosh Nature Centre in East Wawanosh Township. The Huron -Perth Catholic schools are one of the largest groups using the Centre. The board approved the annual report of the special education advisory committee. It provides programs specially designed for pupils with exceptional needs to develop toward the maximum of each child's potentials. As well the board con- tinues to offer summer school for pupils with speech and hearing problems, behavioural problems, and also gifted pupils are to continue to be given top priority in summer school, and during the regular school year. Weekend fatalities down The Ontario Provincial Police are pleas- ed to report that the number of traffic deaths during the holiday Victoria Day weekend dropped substantially when com- pared to 1986 and as well the number of boating deaths plummeted from seven in 1986 to one this year. Six persons were killed in traffic ac- cidents on roadways patrolled by the pro- vincial police this year as compared to nine in 1986. "This is a significant reduction day traffic fatalities," said Deputy Com- missioner Bob Rose. "We attribute this decline to an increased public awareness of safety on the road and waterways of On- tario and to increased enforcement by our officers last weekend. In 1985, prior to Strict Is Fair there were 18 traffic fatalities during the three-day Victoria Day weekend. We are pleased that this was one of the safest holiday long weekends on record on Ontario's road and waterways," said Deputy Commissioner Rose. "Much of the credit for this welcome change is due to the efforts of the provincial media in get- ting the message out to the public that safety is no accident." According to Deputy Commissioner Rose the OPP's Strict Is Fair program of increased enforcement will continue throughout the summer. WEEKLY WEATHER 1987 1986 HI LO HI LO May 19 16 9 20 10 20 18 11 11 8 21 27 13 11 5 22 28 15 16 8 23 15 8 15 8 24 11 7 19 9 25 20 4 22 6 Rain 4 nun Rain 23 min