The Acton Free Press Wednesday Jan 6 1962 B5 ChurcMI Golden anniversary for Jenkins couple by J Tamer After regular morning service at Churchill on Sunday morning January there was a presentation ceremony to honor Mr and Mrs Jenkins Jenkins parent who are celebrating their wedding an niversary ClerkofSesslon Smith Griffin conveyed the best wishes of the congregation as Vera Denny and Charlie Thompson presented Mr and Mrs Jenkins with a goldtrimmed cup and saucer and a leatherbound hymn- book Joanne Turner read a card of congratula lions from the CCCW while Mrs Kerr and Mrs Eleanor Thompson presented the couple with a lovely corsage and bouton- The congregation then retired to the down- stain auditorium where Mr and Mrs Jenkins received the congrat illations and best wishes of all The friendly and outgoing couple have become very popular with the people of Churchill aa they ac company their son each Sunday to worship with us here Mr Jenkins has a fine bass voice that adds much to the hymn singing and he has also sung solos for us on several occasions Rev Jenkins in troduced their guests Mr and Mrs Wm Mlddleton and family from St Catherines and Mr and Mr Michael Jateman and family from Miaaissauga After a delicious lunch Mr and Mrs Jenkins cut the beautifully decorated cake that adorned the head table and it was served with icecream Terry SouUere and BUI Thompson took photo graphs Rev Jenkins thanked everyone in volved The Jenkins are flying Florida next week for a few days holiday in the sun Please remember next week is Communion Sunday at Churchill Qbittmy Frederick Edwards New director of education Wally Beevor has ideas for Halton by Anne earn Can a progressively run education system which worked for a small northern Ontario school board work Just as well in recently appointed director of education for Region hopes so When Mr Beevor left Board of Education where he had been education director for nearly six years the school system there was showing a marked success in staff relations vanda lism prevention programs consultant policies and priority budgeting amoung other things It was a much smaller system less than students and a total of schools Mr explained Here there are close to 50 students and S3 schools to look after But I think those pro grams could work If the new director of education has his way there will be a number of changes in education system In the next few years At Mr and his staff introduced form of priority which he feels made the school board more efficient By determining a number of priority programs and their funding re- education director Beevor I feel the community got bet ter service for the money they were put ting into the education system he described It also allowed the school board trustees to have a better idea how much they could expect to get Tor their money thus making budget decisions easier I d like to see a system of priority budgeting established here he added was also the board In Ontario to develop deferred leave and early retirement programs for its teaching staff a system which not only benefitted teachers but also helped take the pressure off school boards faced with the prospect of firing teachers due to declining enrol merit Mr Beevor also found a way to utilize talent among teachers by using them as consultants on special projects Not only did it give them a chance to work on a project in which they had a special interest he said but it also deferred the laying off of staff due to fewer students coming into the school system There is little opportunity for people to move upward in a declining enrolment situation Mr explained Lakehead also introduced a more hum method of collective bargaining with its staff a system which has been success ful in concluding three collective agree ments In the past five years We worked on a problem solving rather than an ad versarial system explained Prior to the new system being developed had suffered through a long teachers strike has attempted to start a sortof similar system he said But there are two things which motivate people to change either things get so bad that something has to be done or people are ex posed to a better system through train ing Motivation la the key to Improving the system Mr believes I think the greatest motivating factor Is showing people that you care the la cold monolithic end insensitive that the kind of staff they have working for them Mr believes in giving everyone Involved in education teachers employers and community members a say in the direction of the Most successful was the vandalism pre vention program by which each school was given a certain amount of money to cover the coats of vandalism What they were able to save through the year by reducing vandalism could be used for other student activities such as dances special trips etc We put a few parameters on how the money could be used for instance It couldn t be used for a new carpet for the principal office Mr Beevor said with a grin One school bought T shirts for all the students And It certainly worked In cutting down vandalism Frederick Edwards died Dec 16 1981 at Ml ton District Hospital He was Bom Oct 1911 in Wales he worked as a young lad alter his mother had died in the same coal mines in which his father was In 1928 he came to Canada and lived with the late David and Vera Wendover where he was considered big brother to Carl Brock and Here he was a member a tank driver with the Governor General Horse Guards he was active in North Africa and Italy Discharged as a corporal red farmed before joining DA Wen Sons Construe tton Co as foreman and explosives expert In Fred and Dor Desand of St Catharines were mar He worked part time at County Museum before joining C A During this time they moved to Hal where Fred was Palermo a participant with the Farmers Palermo Ten ball club church and in Club and St Lukes charge of the Cenotaph Anglican Church Flog care Enlisting at the out ardent member of break of World as the Royal Canadian Legion Acton Branch 197 he maintained his contact after retiring and moving to Noble Towers in Milton Here he also enjoyed the Mill side Dnve Club He derived much plea sure in viewing the growth of trees which he helped plant for the IIBCA Fred cheery disposi lion and individual humor will be missed Interment was in Mil ton Evergreen Cemetery on December 19 1981 Pall bearers were friends Slim Kan gas Jim Mullen Bruce Brit tain Leo and nephews Bill and George Voisard Separate Board needs Barb Robinson presents a cheque for from the Trinity United Church Outreach group to Peggie for II at toil Women Place At least a per cent budget hike will be needed for Region Separate School Board in the boards education director expects Cliff Byrnes director of education for the separate school board said the boards priority item for 1982 is the staffing of a a school will serve the and Milton Catholic communities It s hard to predict what kind of an m crease in budget we II need Mr Byrnes said We re trying to keep within the bounds of inflation The 1981 budget was set at around million for the operation of schools in Region Halton he said has pockets enrolment so far not sufficient to re quire a layoff of the board teachers Overall enrolment he said is not A shift in population however has made it necessary to open ntw schools in Georgetown and Acton and an increase In the French speaking population in the north Ha lion area has meant an lion of French Language programming In Milton and Georgetown areas which operates In Holy Cross School in Georgetown is now up to 135 students The Separate School Board expects to open a new school building in Acton this coming fall to house students at St Joseph school In Georgetown Holy Cross School has grown by students since June he wc may need a portable at Holy Cross to accommodate the increased number of students next year ho said Hospice volunteers topic of upcoming Acton meeting The next public forum in providing crest to you resented as a full mem and Improved qua of advisory group for other presented by the North eresl Group will be held this kind of personal In the month of Oct of the Ontario for dying professional groups on Jan 21 support to friends and the North Halton Palliative Cure Assoc their families and hospitals government at Trinity United family this course Hospice Care Interest friends in Ontario and departments and Other Mill Street East would be of special Group became rep to education research also as a resource agencies Salvation Army plans church Continued from page 1 says combining adult and junior members the Salvation Army has about GO members There will also be a large office where family services and church activities will be coordinated as well as two smaller offices In addition the building will contain dinners etc will take place Carl and Yvonne and Jack Pink neighbors on Church attended the Committee of Adjustment meeting expressing concern about traffic congestion fencing landscaping drainage and the parking lot Their concern will be satisfied by municipal site plan control committee decided The Salvation Army pledged cooperation with neighbors noting they want proper drainage privacy fence etc The privacy fence must be at least two metres high and drainage must be away from abutting property the committee ordered Where this house now on Church St be a parking lot or the Salvation Army citadel Chief pleased with Force but break and enters have only clearance In a report prepared for the Halton Police Commission the force stacked up well against four other area forces Including Niagara Peel Durham and HamlltonWentworth In offence categories from June 1980 to May 1981 In a letter directed to the Commission Chief Harding said In part the performance of Halton Region Police force In the major crime categories illustrated comperes most favor ably with that of the other major regional police forces I consider tbste figure to a by to Force especially when read in conjunction with the fact that the policepop ulation ratio of the Halton Regional Police Force is considerably lower than all other police forces re presented in the data provided baa police staff serving residents overall success rate of per cent was below the prov average of a per cent In solving violent crimes however the Halton excelled B41 per cent of all murders attempted murders assaults and sexual offence as op posed to per cent or Ontario In the attempted murder category the force cleared both of fences during the period Peel ant- regions also achieved 100 per cent clearing seven and two crimes respectively Another feather In the local force a cap was a per cent success in solving assaults the best result of all five Halton officers solved three of four during the study period and of all sexual offences In the robbery category the Force cleared Incidents while clam ping down on per cent of all fraud cases Halton had total of 243 break and enters between June and May of which the police cleared up per cent a statistic which moved chief Harding to speak up about new measures to combat them On the basis of the data we may need an in dividual break and enter squad A total of 780 car thefts were reported per cent cleared Halton bad SB arson fires of which were solved Willful damage and theft over and under BOO both difficult crimes to solve gave the force its biggest bead- aches suffered incidents of damage to both private and public property of which only 1032 per cent were cleared the lowest rate of all the forces compiled was a little better with a 1639 per cent of the total 9 case investigated Acton The topic will centre on the Roles of the Hospice Volunteer and the Hospice Nurse Guest speakers arc amply qualified to speak on this subject area since they are actually working in their fields at Grace Hospital Palliative Care Unit In Toronto It seems most fitting to present these issues at this time since the group is progress steadily toward the establishment of a work ing volunteer corps Some doctors in the area have expressed their in tention to refer patients when the cases come up The organizers Karen Ferguson Marguerite Kncchtel and Eva San som arc already act offering care to three referral pa made visitations both at home and has thus providing a continuity that would not be available This is considered one of the major strengths of their In another facet the NHHCIG has been run a course Develop ing Persona Resources for Helping and Dying and Bereaved This week course Is held on Tuesday evenings and the feedback from the participants has been very positive The group hopes to develop and use this course format as the basis of a volunteer training program Anyone Interested in future volunteer work In Hospice health who might be working with such vol or who would like to upgrade their awareness of medical issues involved in caring for the dying members of the clergy or other professionals who might be called to counsel and support cither the dying their families or caregivers or those in PHDIO REPRINTS the day you the news WOO MOO Tn ACTON FREE SHOPPING I From cars and appliances to ture and real estate classified ads sell fasti Many customers report sales the same day the ad runsl That s a record that hard to beat An ad in the Free Press Classifieds reaches over 17 000 people weekly There are more prospective custom ers at less cost that any other adver Using medium For as low as 00 for 5 words you can sell everything from antiques to houses And an ad in the classifieds Is just a phone call away CLASSIFIEDS 8532010 Selling is our bag