The Citizen, 1991-04-10, Page 19lassified \
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1991. PAGE 19.
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COMING EVENTS
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Five categories: Furniture; Carving; Wildlife Carving;
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prizes. Accepted work exhibited August 9-11.
Information and entry form please contact: The Wood
Show, Box 920, Durham, Ont. NOG IR0 (519)369-
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A shelter and counselling centre for
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S.T.F.H.
P.O. Box 334,
Closing Date: April 20,1991 Goderich, Ontario, N7A 4C6
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The first meeting of the Londes
boro Fitness Club was held on
February 27 at Hullett Central
School. The meeting was opened
with the 4-H pledge and the first
activity was a snack, thoughtfully
provided by the leaders. Then to
wear off the calories, the members
did a series of stretches.
Elections were then held. Jenni
fer Szusz was voted President.
Darrell Bergsma is Vice President.
Carrie Salverda holds the Secre
tary’s position. Leaders for this
club are Thelma Dougherty and
Elizabeth Lawson, with a total of 10
members.
To learn about the heart and
illustrate how important exercising
the heart is, each member measur
ed their heart rate in beats per
minute, then ran or walked quickly
around the gym for a few minutes,
and re-measured their heart rate.
The activity illustrated that the
exercise given to the heart is as
important, if not more important,
than the exercise given to the
muscles. They also completed an
activity to determine if the bad
habits people have, for instance
watching a lot of TV, eating a lot of
greasy french fries and pop,
balances with the good things
people do, such as participating on
teams, walking, skiing, drinking
milk, etc.
The second meeting of the
Londesboro Fitness Club was held
on March 1 at 1:00 at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Snell, who
were kind enough to grant permis
sion to the club to use their bush
and hills for some skiing. Although
the snow was wet, the weatherman
allowed an afternoon of skiing
before melting the rest of the snow.
And although falls meant getting
soaking wet, the members enjoyed
themselves greatly. The meeting
material was covered in the warmth
of the Snell’s home, with hot
chocolate and cookies being sup
plied by the hosts.
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge and roll call was
taken. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted.
The topic of the business part of the
meeting was a discussion about
goals and achievements. Personal
goals, fitness goals and achieve
ments of the members were dis
cussed.
Huronview funding Parents get assurance from
Continued from page 6
of us we could make a good
decision.”
Coun. McBurney noted that the
Plan II figures from November
were not included in the informa
tion.
‘‘That was the original plan,”
said Coun. McBurney of comparing
the two plans again. “Or is this an
attempt to buffalo us again.”
County administrator Nigel Bell
chamber said all the homework had
been done.
“The data has been gone over
with a fine-tooth comb. Now Plan I
is a quarter of a million dollars
better than before,” said Bell
chamber.
Despite the concerns raised dur
ing the debate, which lasted about
45 minutes, council passed a
motion to accept Plan I.
An amendment was also passed
to lower the spendirig cap on the
project from $9,959 million to just
under $9.61 million.
“Based on these current figures
I don't see any reason to leave it.
There's not need,” said Coun.
Mickle, who made the motion.
Continued from page 1
intention on the board’s part to
force any children from a home
school unless there was an imme
diate priority due to increasing
expenditure. “What we are looking
at is restricting the number that
can come in from outside areas.
“This recommendation is step
one,” said Mr. Allen, adding that it
would require more dialogue and
understanding on what is involved
to proceed further.
Mr. Jewitt then asked again for
clarification. “As this stands now,
no person needs to worry about
their child being moved out of the
school they are presently attend
ing?”
‘‘There is no need for concern if
they are a resident in the school
area,” explained Mr. Carroll. "In
the past I made a plea for you to
examine this issue and there will be
a chance for full dialogue before
any final decisions are made. I
haven't changed my position. It is
good to see the parents’ response
today, but it’s unfortunate that it’s
a result of anxiety.”
In an interview following the
Bd.
meeting Mr. Vodden seemed satis
fied with the board’s comments,
saying that something they had
viewed as a probability they were
told would be spoken to in the
future.
Mr. Carroll summed it up saying
he believed the parents’ biggest
concern was the possible potential
of relocating a child from its home
school through a boundary or bus
route change. "At this point what
we are trying to do is find ways to
close the door to students coming
into schools from other areas.”