The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-10-24, Page 3n
is
r.
am
tz]
rt
he
nd
nd
nd
es
re
ve
nt,
to
on
le.
is
re
re
e
at
p-
i of
in
ea
Lucknow SentiPel, • Wednesday, October 24,.1984- -Page
[uron county council defeats capital punishment resolution
.,
BY ST'HANI* LEVEQ
"Killing is. wrong - of any nature," saidmended that council agree with the resolu;
An "ambivalent" resolution° favoring the Stanley Township Reeve Paul Steckle. tion. Reeve Steckle, Johnston
theand De uty
return of capitalp shCmu�t�l in turned
ed icy old eeeveaiDave Johnton, a former Reeve Bedard .all serve onexecutive
the threat of mitt..
recordeyguxbo, pow dvote , •caapital mayAnother
executive committee member,
punishment act as; a deterrent Anothe
At its October' meeting, ,many reeves said he too felt the motion was too broad. He re- Colborne Township Reeve Russel icer
-
a resolution, from the United Counties of ° quested a recorded vote be taken, nighan, said while he came fully prepared to
;Stormont; Dundas and Glengarry Was too Hay Deputy Reeve Tony Bedard support the motion, he too would not support
broad, partieuliirly in the statement that disagreed. it because the resolution was making, top
"the Government of Canada be requested to "I .concur with this. Maybe it is a "little broad a statement. Hepersonally does not
reintroduce and apply capital punishment, broad, but it is broad the other way," said support capital punishment, said Reeve
through thejudicial. system, for the the deputy reeve, Kernighan.
wrongful and/or or intentional killing of " ,The discussion was taking place because "I wonder. if the executive committee
human beings", the county's executive committee recom- , Turn to page .7•
unk look got :a - ,:roble�n� in Huron couniy schools
The "Punk". look is . not a problem in
Huron County secondary schools says one of
the schools' principals. . .
•
Joe Wooden, principal of Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton, told the Huron
county Board of Education trustees at their
October meeting that that look isn't a pro-
blem.
He said the punk look can be a problem in
ban areas.
Mr. Wooden was representing the prin-
cipalsfrom the county's five secondary
'schools presenting the schools' 'guidelines
for school conduct. .
The general view. taken on dress is that it
ie clean and acceptable in the;school.
AT THE LIBRARY
Patrons of Bruce County Public Library
are ,cordially invited to visit their branch
library and return late materials without"
being charged a fine during the week of.
November 5 - 10. AMNESTY WEEK. has ,
been set to get long overdue' library books
'out of living rooms; 'bathrooms or bed-
ooms of individual patrons and back to
where they are available .to all patrons. We
wish to encourage the .,patrons. to return
library materials during this fine free
week.
Bruce County libraries will also be .doing
the annual users survey during the week of
ovember 5 10. Use your local library and
be counted! :
T. HELENS
by Kathryn Todd
Angus and Helen MacDonald attended a
family reunion of the Barbour family at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Doug MacDonald
and family, of Auburn on October 14. Those
;attending were • Sadie Barbour of Wing -
ham, formerly of St. Helens; Allan, Mary
and Jim Barbour of Listowel; Gary, Kim
and Stephanie Ribling of Milverton; John,
Kim, ' Jeromy, Jonathan and Jennifer
!;arbour, Winghatn; Bradley Barbour,
Listowel; Ken, Laura and Marc Barbour,
Brussels; .Chuck and Phyllis ` Holmes;
London; 'Terry and Colleen Holmes, Wood -
tock; Allan, Brenda and Robbie Fitch,
Woodstock; Don and Isabel Montgomery,
Wingham; Dan, Sharon and Andrea
Montgomery, Wingham; Bill, Heather, ler
Colin, Laura and Cheryl ..Montgomery, jrey
Bxeter; Mike and Barbara Storzuk, Wing-
ham; Don MacDonald, St. Helens; Jeff and ` Red Emperor
Dayle Taylor, Lucknow and Gordon, Vera, �k •��18
revor and Kristen Miller of Kitchener. Grapes •99 lb; g
• Trustee Joan Van den Broeck questioned
the principals on the dress code noting they
are open to an individual's point of view. As
an example she said earrings on a young
man may be offensive to some,
'Mr. Wooden said the committee setting up
the guidelines' spent inore time than he
thought 'ne essary on the dress code: He
said it is to gh for schools,to come up with
dress codes, because society . in general
doesn't have any codes for dress.
"You can wear almost anything
anywhere," saidMr. Wooden.
Both he and ' Goderich District Collegiate
Institute prhicipal Herb Murphy com-
mented that the only situation where a dress
code has to be enforced is when a student;.
wears a T-shirt with an offensive slogan on
it.
Mr. Murphy said he has never had any dif-
ficulty or has been challenged by .a parent
when a child has been sent home for wear-
ing an offensive T-shirt.
F.E. Madill Secondary School in
Wingham is the only one which clearly
defines the school's dress code.
"Students are expected to avoid extreme.
forms of dress and grooming which the Ad-
ministration deems . to be inpoor taste.
Shads and T -Shirts with obscenities or
slogans which are offensive or in poor taste
Turn toIpage 230
EttaBellle .MacDonald was posited her.
Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from
the University of Waterloo on October 19 at
the Fad Convocation. She is presently trxi�
ning, to be a Respiratory Therapist it the
Toronto Institute of Medica! Technology.
She will take one .year of theory plus one
year of practical 'training st the Kiteh-
ener-Waterloo 'Hospital.
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT'
Coffee10;»,.5 9
GRANULATED EXTRA FINE WHITE
Sugar:
2 KG.
BEEFWAY BLADE/R1B S1.89 LB.
Roasts lid 4.17
BEEFWAY REGULAR
Ground"
Bee f $1:69 LB: KG. 3.77
LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 500 ML.
Joy2
•99
.39
SOUTH KINLOSS
by, Ruth Buchineier
Wilma Clark, Vera Schmidt and Eliza-
beth Dickie atended the Women's Institute
itally held in Tara` on Thursday.
Elizabeth and Ira, William and Irene and
family enjoyed Alexander Dickie's first
birthday in Keswick on Saturday. William
and Irene and family stayed for the
;weekend with Denver, Brenda and Alex -
'ander.
Olive Needhain visited with Mr: and
Mrs, Bob Ballantyne of Ayr, not Blanche
Needham, as was in last week's news
Numst: °
SENIOR
CITIZENS
10%
discount on
Mondays
ONLY on
orders of
$10.00 and
over:
excluding
cigarettes
and tobacco
Many More
In -Store Specials
SEAFRESH FROZEN
Fish & 750 G. 1
Chips
Bake'tire
CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR 000 GR.
Chips SAVE .64 2
CHOPPED PIECES 350 GR.
Walnuts alntits SAVE .41 2''
49
i/`YLMER
CHOICE
VARIETY,
Vegetables
1407
-
a 9
99
77
SULTANA . 900 GR..
SAVE .46 � ,.0
GOLDEN 500
A •
Raisins
GR.
SAVE .442.42
PITTED 500 G
Dates
R.
SAVE .29 . 69
•
CHIN BLUTTON HOICE
Mushr�orns'
10 OZ.
•
Lucknow
we reserve the right to limit quantities
we deliver
PRICE IN
EFFECT
October 24
to ,
October 27
INCLUSIVE
528.3007