Halton Hills Images

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), May 26, 1976, p. 1

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Proposed 850000 municipal complex One Hundred and First YearNo ACTON ONTARIO WEDNESDAY MAY 1976 sex t ill Hallon Board of Education trustee arc disgusted with the methods used at a re cent Health Education Conference near to supposedly better prepare tea chers to teach sex education in the class room Director of Lavender has written a strong letter of protect to Dean John Kicker of the of Toronto s Faculty of ion which sponsored the conference to a report in a Toronto bout IBO Ontario health education lea spent two days touching each other mtditating watching pornographic muv ics and thinking words The report said that Peter Robertson of the of T organizer of the conference explained the reasoning for such a program Ik said if teachers don t understand their own feelings sex how can they be ex petted to properly in the classroom I he report said that Barbira who conducts marriage enrichment work shops with her husband Cy at Nem i I- Centre and helps direct Ihe and growth opportunities it University explained I hit ion talking about sex do the work I render it that is ported in the newspaper was objection to him and that he could see no value Trustee 1 en i separate school reprcstnt Hue on the board said he to the program and asked the board to protest to the people respons ible This tspe of program just undermines the credibility of our family life pro grams said Auger Teachers don have to use that kind of language Auger went on to say that he d like some assurance that the six leaehers who were the group of lftO at the wont put into practice whil the heard there Tint assurance is gladly readily enthusiastically given replnd I nipt Hint he wis lis comments on the press report vender went on to say 1 understand the purpose wis to desensitize to the they might hear I in you that that kind of method ill hive no here Trustee b rnie Bodmr suggested the board find out what the was all about before they blasting off with our coordinating staff the report is not fir from being accurate Imrman Alexander interjected 1 rustle Irene toobie said she had called the hoard physical education and health Jack Richardson and quest mind staff members who were the re We need more valid facts on it she said but 1 find it very distasteful if we in go on the premise of reporting illon Hen nice Committee founder lit i Ken impbcll sparked discussion with i letter and questions during the re question period of the meeting He if the board intended a protest of tin program to the Ministry of if my teachers were involved and if 1 ronm Superintendent John still the board that values must the requirements of the Ontario 1dueation Aei rty Cents Charged in theft Tools have been reported stolen f urn the construction site at the new high school and i man has been arrested ind charged with the offense liken were chain saw a shovel a wrench ind cycle oil The sime man wis also charged during the post week with obtaining tools under false pretenses He Ins no fixed Convicted of breakins youth who was convicted on May for three- I reak ins was sentenced to divs in jail mil two The committed the offences list December and at the high school Robert I ind arena Urban students Duby questions dump charges two cars gathering stats Councillor 1 suggested to Hills Mayor Tom Hill claimed it to let people haulmL disagreed Several high school urban geography students took to the towns streets this morning to start a transportation study Thirty one students from Harold Mahitoo and Keith Blacks classes are attempting to apply classroom lessons in a practical study They will be counting parking spots in use pedestrians crossing streets and perhaps baby buggies bikes using the sidewalks Mr said The school course originally called for i study of a shopping plaza Mr said However the rebuilding of Mill Street East plus an invitation from Hills Parking authority member Paul Nielsen prompted shift in he choice of a field study Regional government also would like us to ite the Dillon Study Mr said The students arc supervised by the two gcogriphy teachers Mr Nielsen and assistant town planner Ron Burnett The supervisors also set guidelines for students to use Blocks In the study the town is divided into blocks A pair of students is assigned to each block Copies of the statistics gathered from the students forts will be forwarded to the governments The work will however not then be finished for the students The course which stresses practical urban geography requires that the classes use the field information to make predictions Mr Mahatoo said The students predictions will be kept within the school Mr Mahatoo added council that residents willing garbage in traders dump for take their garbage to free while Km Booth charges fir garbage in the dump should not I i for dumping He s many people find it frustnting gel into Ihe dump and find they have trucks holding no more than iraiicrs have Councillor maintained there is no charge on trucks carrying less than i ton Just list week Region now Derating all landfill sites charge from St to i ton effective I 1977 I hauling in small trailers or in Ihe trunks of will continue to dump without charge Regional council contended Grant Motors is GO bus agency in collision ir driven In ill in dimages Hal Region il I estimate when her ir wis in collision with ear driven 1 I ilk J Division St on Don m The Idle vehicle sustained in dun police say Barring unforeseen Brian Stewart super and circumstances of m for will have i GO transit said he had depot by next week cured an agency in town for Boy 3 has broken leg when struck by car Threeyear old Derek Daw at seven on Bower f Mr ind Mrs Bill Ave St 1 a broken left leg and cuts and bruises after struck by ear driven by 1rvlcrs Mill St The incident occurred May Mrs said her son is in traction in en Hospital and will Ik to come home in three or four weeks He will then he in a east for a while she said Regional Police in sales and IX Bus I tree I lxrcss s Mi tors the station on No 7 in the east part of town his igreed be igi business is pui from a m i j m seven wek abundant lime to purchase tickets ind itch buses it the Mr who with other colic had isscd the town in of somcom I like over the igeney Mr and Mrs Grant I yeslcr 1c from the police and lullinntits his In Mr Stew irt sud he did nol see any sons why everything could not be fin lined the end of month proposed depot offers little seating space for pass enters waiting for buses but docs offer i place in of the ram or snow The Puncheons hid ipproached by ray in loronlmnd the possibility of selling tick Us a week think aboul it and make decision the couple decided offer Theft at club is gained through a window at the curling club Reported missing ire lease of beer two hollies of nit potato chips anil i of gum Police ire investigating 850000 complex planned If the town finds the money and the project moves along without a hitch Halton Hills could have a newly expanded municipal com on the Seventh Line Road by ear Last Wednesday May Halton Hills council decided that council approves in pnn the preliminary design and sketch plans as prepared by Hallford and Wilson architects as presented council on May 19 and instruct Mr Hallford to prepare contract documents and that further council authorizes the development committee to meet with the treasurer and pre pare a report as to possible alternatives for fin ancing the proposal On a recorded vote all councillors present voted in support of the motion put forth by Coun cillors Mike Armstrong and Em Hyde Mayor Tom Hill Councillors George Maltby Pat Dick Howitt Joe Hurst Les Duby Hyde and Armstrong all voted in favor of moving ahead with the project Councillors Morrow Roy Booth Harry Levy Ernie Sykes and Miller were all ab sent from the meeting It was announced that Sykes was out of the country on vacation and Miller was at home recuperating from hospital ization Architect Don Hallford presented floor plans artist sketches and a verbal description of what the revamped former Municipal Building taken over by Halton Hills would look like He explained the estimated cost of would be within 10 per cent either way of the act cost if the town got moving on the project He noted from the time the town gives its final go ahead for the municipal complex to the time it was completed would be approximately 19 mon Bearing in mind that it is a year and a half project it is all that more important that we press on quickly if we are going to do this at all Theneed is certainly there we don do it now we will have to sometime the future and the cost certainly won t get cheaper if we delay Hyde declared He said council delays concerning the mun lcipal complex have had a demoralizing effect on the town s staff and reminded council the pre sent situation of having departments spread all over the town just wasn t satisfactory Hyde added everyone must remember it is going to cost the taxpayers a lot of money anyway just to keep operating the municipality in the present situation Duby said it was more valid now to build a municipal complex than at any other time before and suggested the town proceed with the project Hyde said all indications from councillors were that they agreed the Seventh Line offices was the best site for the expansion and that it would best serve all the residents in wards one two three and four This is the site which should be developed and it is practical to have all the departments ntimi I il The Viclona Day holiday weekend was quiet and cool in Acton and district Coming thing is here now NURSE PRACTITIONER Shirley McKay checks heartbeat of appealing long haired Ml chelle Pilgrim five weeks The only public health nurse practitioner in is one of the people using the new Acton Community Services Centre in the Shirley McKay s expanded training enables her to do some things which were formerly in the role of medical doctors Nurses in England for instance have always had more responsibilities than nurses In Canada Mrs McKay works In all three Acton schools at the senior clinics and in homes In Acton and Esquesing She and Walters arc the local public health nurses Now the new provides her with another place to sec people and Judy makes appoint men Is for her there Si wing back Mrs McKay explains that the County Health Unit used to hold well baby clinics here which were very success ful Then with the introduction of OHIP coverage people begun to go lo their doctors instead of clinic and the clinics ceased operating Now she says the swing is starting to go back the other way She offers a service which Is different from the doctor One main point is that she has more time lo talk to mothers their problems or concerns however large or small She looks after immunization does complete physical assessments and developmental tests Reputation spreading Her well baby clinic at the centre in Ihe only been In operation a short while and bo far la limited to one after noon a month But her reputation is spreading All the local doctors have been informed of her clinic and of course 111 babies would be referred to the family doctor right aw Mrs McKay is hoping lo get referrals from doc tors is of her service becomes better known Her clinic customers range in age from newborns to late pre school months It for inybody Mrs McKay points out There no charge She is engaged by county Health Unit and has worked here since December There is no charge for service Parents tell Mrs McKay they sometimes think doctors arc so busy they feel they up their time with small concerns For Mrs McKay this personal time for chatting is an integral of her job Some real problems Sometimes they but the mother derive from talking with a nurse The coming thing Mrs McKiy is enthusiastic about her job Us the coming thing Mrs McKay took in Nursing degree at the versify of Toronto worked in paediatrics at Memor hospital and then in public health In Toronto She took the popular new nurse practitioner course at and then came to She and her husband live at The nurse practitioner course she took at Hamilton is the only one still funded by the government she admits Others have disappeared in budget cutbacks Anyone interested In asking about the well baby clinics may Community Services Centre Judy McLin at HOLDING THE STEMS ever so gently is 8 year old Kelly Bogart to show her friend Louise Jordan the three red tulip blooms on the single shoot The three headed tulip and another of the same color grow in the Bogart familys front garden on McDonald Blvd Its the first time the When Mr the bulbs they looked like any other kind of tulip Other bulbs which Mr Bogart bought at the same time have single flowers

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