The Huron Expositor, 1989-10-11, Page 44A -- THE -HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 11, 198
,'pnrran Ontario gwro 1q76 awrr, 15 !orations for vow ronvowat
C MZENSHI`P
Select your citizen of Seaforth, in any of these three categories:
1) SERVICE TO SPORTS - A person that volunteers his/her time to sports
organizations, or sports in general in Seaforth.
2) CIVIC SERVICE - A person that belongs to a service club or clubs In
which he/she contributes - many hours of volunteer time for the better-
ment of our community
3) HUMANITARIAN SERVICE - A person who is considerate of mankind,
and is willing to give his/her time to help others.
These awards are chosen based on the individuals contribution to the
community in a VOLUNTEER CAPACITY. Deadline ter nominations is
OCTOBER 20 - 5:00 p.m. Mail name of person you are nominating, some
background information on that person, and reasons for the nomina-
tion to:
SEAFORTH RECREATION DEPT.
P.O. Box 885, SEAFORTH, ONT. NOK MO 527-0882
SEAFORTH/WA[TON PUBLIC SCHOOL
"Where 'People Make The Difference"
SE SUPER ELPER
Join our Adult Volunteer Program
We need adult volunteers who enjoy working in an educational setting. We
offer a variety of assignments, flexible hours and being part of a team where
students come first. Grandparents are especially welcome.
For more information call:
Walton -Public School 8':7-6219
or
Seaforth Public School 527-0790
Principal — Don Tremeer
13ylaw
rr I : rr hp
On Oct. 21, a rabies vaccination for
your cat or dog will cost $8.
Under a Huron County by-law, you can
be fined up to $5,000 if you own an
animal that hasn't been vaccinated.
"A county by-law makes it mandatory
for all'pets to be vaccinated," said Klaus
Seeger, a senior public health inspector
with the Huron County Health Unit. The
by-law makes no distinction between pets
that are kept indoors and pets that roam,
he added.
The anti -rabies clinics being held
throughout Huron County on Saturday,
Oct. 21, is an annual event, Seeger said.
The HCHU sets up the clinics in conjunc-
tion with the various veterinary hospitals.
"The vets are good enough to cooperate
with us," he said. It's up to each hospital
whether the anti -rabies clinic is a "drop-
in" or whether an appointment is needed
Incidents of rabies have been "low this
year, but we have had problems In the
past," said Seeger. Rabies, which is caus-
ed by a virus, is contagious and is fatal
if neither vaccination nor treatment is
sought. It's spread by biting, but it's car-
ried in the saliva, so it can also be
spread just by getting the saliva of an in-
fected animal on broken skin. Once
within the body, the virus travels through
the nerve cells to the brain.
"You can get it from infected pets.
livestock, wildlife -- any warm-blooded
improved access p
The Management Committee reviewed
proposals related to building modifica-
tions at Holmesville Public School to pro-
vide improved access and mobility for
physically handicapped persons. These
upgrades included ramps, washroom
alterations, revised entry systems and
changes to the office and reception area
for the school. These works are con-
sidered to he routine and will be under-
taken as funds permit.
The committee also reviewed
preliminary space load calculations for a
number of elementary schools subject to
overcrowding. These include Hullett Cen-
tral P.S., Wingham P.S., Hensall P.S.,
Seaforth P.S., and Holmesville P.S„
where additional space is required as
soon as it can be made available.
Further Board discussion focus on
alleviating space problems at Goderich's
Robertson Memorial P.S. by retaining
We're Moving
THURS, OCT. 12
CLOSED MI. OCT. 13
OP.E?
AT OUR NEW LOCATION
MOF'L, OCT. 16
Seaforth
Numbing & Heating
Air .Conditioning
and Refrigeration
5.27.0505
15 Goderich -St. Seaforth
ee%ban act
giteletce O
errs .es
amnia' r•el, fau, the virus," he son,
People who believe they have come ir:
contact with a rabid animal should "ge'
in touch with your family physician rig)):
away," Seeger said. Rabies treatmen
shots now consist of five shots over thr
space of a month.
"Once the symptoms show up it
person or an animal -- it's too late to d
anything," he said,
There is no similar treatment se
animals; they depend on the proteetim
the vaccine.
The Goderich Veterinary Clinic th,
Seaforth Veterinary Clinic ano th.
Clinton-Seaforth Vet Service are all par
ticipating in the anti -rabies elinin
creed for school
Grade 6 at Victoria P.S. to re-establish a
Kindergarten to Grade 8 school there
over the next two years.
"The Board Is trying to respond to dif-
ficult accommodation problems in the
Goderich Area," commented director' Boh
Allan. To this end the Board passed a
motion "that detailed planning commence
for the renovation and expansion of space
at five additional elementary schools, and
that applications be submitted to the
Ministry of Education for financial
assistance as applicable."
The Board was apprised of discussions
with Hullett Township Council in the mat-
ter of the possible coordination of an-
ticipated school expansion with the Con-
struction of a new Township Hall. The
Management Committee welcomed the
cooperative venture, and the school prin-
cipal has been encouraged to pursue
discussions at the local level to keep
communication open between the Board
and the Township officials.
As a 'solution to a serious space pro-
blem at Hensall Public School the
trustees authorized the rental of a tem-
porary office trailer . accommodation to
meet current special education and
related space needs at the school. The
authorization was given for the balance
of the 198990 school year on a trial basis.
Superintendent of Operations Paul Carroll
said the board is looking for a more per-
manent solution to space problems at the
school.
The Huron County Career Fair will be
held at Centralia College on Wednesday,
November 8 from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.. The•
purpose of this fair is to provide informa-
tion about educational and career oppor-
tunities for elementary and secondary
school students, their parents, and the
general public.
The career fair will feature displays ar-
ranged by college universities, private
schools, government agencies and local
companies. These displays will represent
careers in business, health, social ser-
vices, trades, hospitality, protective ser-
vices and the professions. Also on hand
will be experienced personnel from their
respective industries with firsthand infor-
mation for students.
The career fair is sponsored by the
Huron County Board of Education, Con-
estoga College, Centralia College, and the
Huron Industrial Training Advisory
Committee.
The Huron County Board of Education
reviewed the renovation cycle for further
work. at Central Huron Secondary School
in Clinton. The most pressing problem at
the school is related to the long-term ilia
fieuity of water intrusion and flooding it
the music room.
Management Committee Chairmar
Brian Jeffrey' told the Board last weel
that it might be economic to abandon th,
area for the time being. He said ;
number of alternatives to relocate the
program have been explored
The Board approved $125,009 in the 199
estimates to relocate the music progran
in the most cost efficient manner
The HCBE has developed genera
reserves "to keep and str- 'ter f re n -
special use."
On the topic of flnancia, ves thr
Board passed a motion to place
minimum of $50,0011 in both elementar
and secondary panels in its estimates or.
an annual basis until such time. as its
reserves equal five per cent of its tots
budget. The Board further decided that u
any year that there is an under levy, the
current allocation for reserves be used tr
cover any amount under levied -as oppos
ed to carrying the under levy into thr
following year's budget and tax levy
So far this year the board anticipate:
being over budget, due to low estimate:
on a number of projects. The difference
between the 1989 estimates and the actua
costs is $430,643. But Director of Educa-
tion Bob Allan says by the end of ' ttte
year the under levy won't be so hist
based on the Board's history, we've
typically over -levied by two or $300,001,
think we'll be over budget, but not b'
$430,000.
' The process and costs associated wife
the recent by-election for the Township 0:
Tuckeramith and the Village of Hernsal.
was reviewed. The by-election wa:
necessary to fill a position on the boars
filled by the resignation of Sall}
Rathwell, and resulted in the election o:
Trustee Allan Carter.
At the time of 13athwell's resignatror,
the Board decided there was enough time
left in the term to justify electing e
trustee. The cost exceeded $5.,000 for both •
municipalities, and director of educatior.
Bob Allan commented that the byelectiop
was conducted efficiently. The cost of the
election was charged to the board.
The Board considered whether it' is
beneficial to have a recognized process•
for the selection of a trustee to fill
vacancy, but concluded it would be wise
for the Board of the day to consider eaci: .
circumstance on its own merit. Rather
than holding an election a board may opt
to leave a vacancy until the end of r'
term, appoint a trustee, or set ant
precedent.
With your news tips,
calf ,Heather or Paula
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