The Lucknow Sentinel, 2015-02-11, Page 88 Lucknow Sentinel • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
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lurcx>-1't t l Catholic
District� hooI Board
favi, b t ooder _
rtlekkaickf IWiliam
Entering Secondary School in September 2015?
Consider a Catholic Secondary Education
at
St. Michael Catholic Secondary School
240 Oakdale Avenue
STRATFORD ON N5A 7W2
Phone: 519-271-0890
Dan Peters, Principal (ext. 1231)
http://smcss.hpcdsb.edu.on.ca
Open to all Perth County students.
St. Anne's Catholic Secondary School
P.O. Box 490
CLINTON ON NOM 1L0
Phone: 519-482-5454
Jodi Kuran, Principal (ext. 108)
http://sacss.hpcdsb.edu.on.ca
Open to all Huron County students.
The Catholic secondary schools of Huron and Perth Counties offer:
• Religious Education and Social Justice opportunities, based on Catholic Christian teachings for all
students.
• A full, rich program of academics, the arts, French Immersion, Co-operative Education, and Ontario
Youth Apprenticeship opportunities.
• A diverse program of co-curriculur opportunities with "late buses" running throughout our counties
after the regular bus routes.
• Modern, well-equipped educational facilities, including up-to-date technology education facilities.
• Government -recognized High Skills Majors in Energy, Arts and Culture, Construction Technology,
Agricultural Technology, and more to come.
• Academic achievement which is near the best in the province in Grade 10 Literacy, course pass rates,
and graduation rates.
Our secondary schools are open to all students desiring a Catholic secondary education. Please
check us out -- this might be for you!
For your copy of our "Entering Secondary School" Guide, go to
www.huronperthcatholic.ca and click on "Getting Ready for Secondary School".
Bernard Murray
Chairperson
BOARD MISSION STATEMENT
We are a Catholic School Board. We serve our
students, working with the home, parish and school
community to:
• Nurture a Christ -centred environment;
• Provide student -focused learning opportunities;
• Support the growth of the whole person.
Vince MacDonald
Director of Education
Holiday Shopping Pass Winners
Taralyn Martin
Business & Economic Officer,Township of
Huron -Kinloss
Results are in for the 2014 Lucknow
and Ripley Holiday Shopping Pass. Con-
gratulations to the three lucky winners
of $150 Huron -Kinloss shopping sprees:
Bev Menary (Lucknow), Chad Silva
(London), and Anita Rutledge (Ripley).
1,299 completed Passes were submitted
to the Township of Huron -Kinloss, which
represents $194,850 spent in Lucknow and
Ripley over the holiday season. These
numbers are similar to the 2013 Holiday
Shopping Pass statistics, when 1,472 com-
pleted Passes were received.
In Lucknow, 22 downtown businesses
participated in the promotion and 12
downtown businesses participated in
Ripley. Pine River Cheese, and I.C.
Greenhouses also participated.
Thank you to everyone who shopped
local this past holiday season! Huron -
Kinloss businesses look forward to serv-
ing you in 2015.
Bruce County is Restructuring
Planning and Economic Development
Valerie Gillies
Editor, Lucknow Sentinel
Bruce Stickney of the Bruce County
Planning and Economic Development
Department has been working with the
Township of Huron -Kinloss while the
municipality has been recruiting a new
Senior Planner. David Smith has now been
hired in that position.
At the Planning Advisory Committee
Meeting of Huron -Kinloss Council on Jan-
uary 26, 2015, Stickney was asked what
changes this would mean for him now that
the position has been filled. Stickney asked
for the opportunity to explain the changes
that are taking place in the restructuring of
departments in Bruce County. He was
invited to share his slide show presentation
to Council during the meeting.
Stickney has taken a new position with
Bruce County which places him in charge
of the Planning and Economic Develop-
ment Department. He emphasized that the
changes taking place are not complete at
this time which means that the County is in
transition at this time. It is hoped that the
restructuring will be completed within the
year. He explained that the department will
now be set up differently with 3 sectors
being created under the umbrella of the
department. The sectors will be Land Use
Planning, Economic Development and
Corporate Policy.
The Coporate Policy sector will be where
policies are developed. This is where strate-
gic communications will be handled. GIS
and 911 services will be in this section.
Economic Development is exactly that.
Community Development will be in this
sector as will Product Development which
includes such things as tourism and trails.
Marketing and Promotions will be
addressed in this sector as well as Resource
Development.
Land Use Planningwill cover all levels of
planning from local development planning
through local policy planning, which is
mostly at the municipal level and county
planning. Special projects also fall into this
sector.
Due to the vast geographic area of Bruce
County, it will now be divided into 3
regions for service, with each having its
own distinct characteristics and needs. The
Lakeshore Region will operate from an
office in Port Elgin to service Kincardine
and Saugeen Shores. The Interior Hub will
still operate from the Walkerton office to
service South Bruce, Huron -Kinloss and
Brockton. The Peninsula Region office in
Paisley will serve Arran-Elderslie and the
Bruce Peninsula. These regional offices are
not set up at this time. Two new planners
need to be hired for the Walkerton and Port
Elgin offices before final structure is in
place. The applications are now closed for
these positions and interviews are starting.
Huron County and Ontario 211 Services
ask residents to 'make the right call'
February 11th is 211 Day across North
America. To mark 211 Day, Huron
County Emergency Services in partner-
ship with Ontario 211 Services are ask-
ing residents to 'make the right call' if
they need help.
211 is the one stop Ontario helpline for
accessing community and social service
information to deal with life's challenges.
Call 2-1-1 for information on social and
health services, municipal and Local
Health Integration Network funded ser-
vices like housing, employment and
mental health and addiction agencies.
Ca119-1-1 only for threats or harm to a
person or property that require police,
fire or ambulance services.
"When you dial 211 your call is
answered by trained specialists who know
our community services and can refer you
to nearby support," said Jeff Horseman,
Huron County Deputy Chief of Emer-
gency Services. "Knowing the right num-
ber to call will help residents find the
appropriate services for their situation
and will reduce unnecessary calls to 911."
211 is answered live, 24 hours a day,
every day of the year including holi-
days. Residents are encouraged to call
2-1-1 for services like food banks if they
are hungry, mental health support if
they are in crisis or if they need the
police but it is not an emergency. 211's
award-winning telephone helpline
(2-1-1) and website (www.211ontario.
ca) provide a gateway to community,
social, non -clinical health and related
government services.