Zurich Citizens News, 1975-02-20, Page 18fi
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 19
Bayfield reeve
opposes loan
Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleifson
was not happy when he was
informed that Blue Anchor Inv-
estments Ltd., had been given
a $30, 000 Ontario Develop-
ment Corporation Loan to add
an additional 18 boat berths to
their marina on the river flats
on the north shore of the Bay-
field River.
Reeve Oddleifson said that
Blue Anchor still doesn't have
positive proof that they even
own the land, and he said that
expropriation procedures by the
Village are still alive.
"I can't understand why the
Provincial government on one
hand is saying one thing, and
on the other hand saying anoth-
er thing, " Reeve Oddleifson
said in reference to the disput-
ed land title.
He said the Village has no
intention of giving up their
fight for the flats.
The announcement of the loar
was made by Huron MPP Jack
Riddell last Friday and the loan
carries an interest rate of 8 1/2
per cent.
Earlier in January, Dry Dock
Marinas Ltd., on the other side
of the River received a $160, 000
loan from ODC to construct a
95 boat berth and marina facil-
ities at Bayfield,
0
Badminton results
Joan Turkheirn, Marge
Schilbe, Betty O'Brien and
Ron Rader each had a perfect
night in Tuesday's badminton,
recording four wins for a total
of 8 points. Marge Schilbe.
and Betty O'Brien's perfect
night gave them a tie for first
place with Pat Bedard in the
individual standings. The Joan
Turkheirn, Charles Wallace
team and the team of Betty and
Doug O'Brien are currently tie
for first place in the team
standings with 36 points.
Team 3, Joan Turkheirn
and Charles Wallace, 36 pts;
Team 7 - Betty O'Brien and
Doug O'Brien, 36 pts;
Team 5 - Marge Schilbe and
Danny Turkheirn, 32 pts;
Team 8 - Donna O'Brien and
Don O'rrien, 32 pts;
Team 15 - Toni Pennings
and Pat Bedard, 32 pts;
Team 2 - Marlene Taylor
and 13111 Taylor, 28 pts;
Team 10 - Donna Hamather
and Ron Rader, 26. pts.
INDIVIDUAL STANDING S
Betty O'Brien, 22; Marge
Schilbe, 22; Pat Bedard, 22;
Joan Turkheirn, 21; Marlene
Taylor, 18; Don O'Brien, 18;
Steve Bedour, 18; Ron Racier,
17; Charles Wallace, 15; Doug
O'Brien, 14; Donna O'Brien, 14;
Jenny Bayley, 13; Howard Thiel,
12; Derek O'Brien, 11.
TED VOOGEL
AND SONS
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
FRAMING
Houses & Cottages
*Renovations*
CUSTOM BUILT
Homes
Free Estimates!
DA S H W OOD
R, R, 1 .PH, 238-2742
Meetings must be open
The Education Act, 1974,
intended by the Ontario Minist-
ry of Education to be a compre-
hensive collection of all educ-
ation legislation in the province
and a compilation of new laws
and assorted previous education
acts was introduced by a Min-
istry spokesman to members of
the Huron Perth Roman Catholic
Separate School Board at their
meeting Monday night in Sea-
fott h,
Art Dayman, Superintendent
of Supervisory Services with the
Ministry in Waterloo outlined
News of Varna
There was a successful pan-
cake supper at Varna United
Church on Thursday evening.
A bowling parry sponsored
by the UCW was held for the
Junior Choir members on Sat-
urday night. The group returned
to the home of Mrs. Bev Hill
for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker
of King City and Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Russell of Cromarty
visited this past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan McClynront.
some of the Act's new provis-
ions. The Act says that all
meetings of Boards of Education,
including committee and com-
mittee of the whole meetings
are open to the public, unless
the board determines otherwise
by resolution.
The Huron Perth Board's
Policy and By-laws Committee
will look into the open meeting
provisions and draft a position
report for the next board meet-
ing. Mr. Dayman said the
provisions for open meetings
came about mainly because of
Ontario wide objections by the
press and too many items were
discussed in camera by school
boards and then perhaps referr-
ed to only by agenda numbers
at public meetings.
A board may declare a meet-
ing "in camera" at the beginn-
ing of a particular meeting or
may declare all committee of
the whole meetings in camera,
"But that is not the intent of the
law, " the spokesman said, If
meetings are not declared or
defined "in camera" they are
open, Mr. Dayman said.
Board chairman David Tea -
hen commented that the Huron -
Perth Board usually holds an in
camera session at the end of
each meeting and reports any
decisions fromthe closed portior
to the press.
The new Education Act also
includes provisions for raising
thepay of school board members
according to a scale based on
enrollment. The maximum
monthly trustee allowance prov-
ided by the act is $100 for board;
with enrollment of under 2, 000;
$200 with enrollment of betweer
2, 000 and 10, 000; $400 with
enrollment of between 10, 000
and 40, 000 and $600 with en-
rollment of over 40, 000 pupils.
Director of Education John
Vintar said that the Huron -
Perth Board had not yet consid-
ered changing their present
allowance which is $100 per
month.
The new Act provides that any
trustee who is absent from
three consecutive meetings
without the authority of the
Board, vacates his seat. Mr.
Dayman said that this provision
is designed mainly to deal with.
absentee board members in the
northern part of the Province.
The section of the Act that
deals with Separate Schools has
the same power as a separate
act, as guaranteed in the BNA
Act, Mr. Dayman said,
The new Act, which is org-
anized by subject and easier
to read that the old regulations,
guarantees the right of the
mentally handicapped to attend
school and makes the Boards of
Education the first appeal for
a person denied admission to a
secondary school. When a child
is promoted, he must be accept.
ed by the next school, the Act
provides.
Parents and board members
are given access to the schools
but the principal is given the
authority, subject to appeal to
the board, to refuse access to
a person whose presence in the
school could be detrimental.
The Act says that the Director
of Education and Supervisory
Officers owe their allegiane to
the Board, rather than the
Minister of Education, as was
previously the case. It provides
three causes for the dismissal
of a director or supervisory
officer --inefficiency, miscon-
duct or neglect of duty. Mr.
Dayman described the dismissal
procedure provided for under
the Act as a "drawn out process"
providing guarantees for both
the board and its top level
a drn inistr at ors ,
•"e SAVINGS ARE ON US DURINGOLI
JINDOPENINGIS
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ICE CREAM
CAKE MIX
15 OZ
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MOM'S 1 LB
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JAVEX 64 OZ
LIQUIDLE "' C
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Grapefruit
SIZE 48's
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(We reserve the right to limit quantities)
REG. 984,
Reg. .650
REG. 834'
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1 39
fn. ®�
694
49
69e
57c
CANADA NO 1
Carrots
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