Halton Hills Images

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 24, 1985, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A HERALD April 1985 Library grants up slightly Cornwell The granting system household that fuels S7S0OOQ budget for the Halton Hills Library Is being changed by the province Instead of receiving grants per person the year the grant was S2 per capita per person Wllh ihc change library is receiving link library will henceforth grant of per house be gelling grants per hold his year mom Librarian Shi snld it rm ins three ptr last it Police talk prepares Canada Trust workers for By WILSON Herald Special Canada employ The regional police will be holding r ln aeminan dealing d In Burling Ontario gives million to protect escarpment urn on ana tiuinlnf seminars in of upditint for tin trust Till lupits studied will include friud for try and ii mid rubbery Herald Special The Ontario has approved a million contribution to Ontario Heritage Foundation far the pro eel ion of natural her it age resources along the Niagara Escarpment In announcing the donation Ernie Eves Secretary for Resources Development said The25milIlondonn Ion is the first step in the Government firm commitment to protect the Niagara Escarpment as a resource of significance The million will be the first of several government ops over the next 10 years to a special fund soon to be created by Ontario Heritage da Ion as part of a program lo implement the Niagara Escarpment Plan The Foundation vMU use the funds to acquire land to complete the existing system of public parks and to protect other significant natural heritage areas The fund will also serve as a vehicle to receive donations of monies and lands from individuals and groups who are Interested In protecting the Escarp ment environment A recommended Niagara Escarpment Plan was announced last summer by Ihe Secretary for Resources Development At the same time en submissions were solicited from concerned By the dead dale of September over written submissions wen received from groups and local authorities Although Cabinet is considering the written submissions in relation to the recommendations of the Provincial Secre tary for Resources Deve lopment Mr Eves said that several actions are already being taken by the government to fill its commitment lo spirit of the proposals The Escarp ment Plan will be announced after Cabinet has approved all policies and land use tions on a set of nine maps covering with thi wiling hours of Trust In Hills mil be optn I Bob La Trust sent lo thi point requesting the to give some BRIAN G00DLET Mutual Lilt lOMounlalnvlewfid S Suite Bus 5129 Res Associate Tax Consultants 101 GUELfH ST GEORGETOWN 8772217 Barry Timleck Chartered Accountanl sure ISHMurtaUmtwlW 8776948 ORIENTAL PLACE RESTAURANT FOOD TRY OUR KOREAN STYLE BBQ BEEF RIBS LuKuri us I rung Rutin OUTADELIVIRY 8773477 10 IMS MOUNT UN VII HI DIMENSIONAL SPRUCE LUMBER 79- 1 12 39 3 53 i je to fluctuating lumber please coll Mackenzie lo verily prices CEDAR 39 54 59 89 it 83 79 MACKENZIE ACTON Courts affected more by Youth Offenders Act Sgt A DIP WILL DO I Hayes gels some help palming from her mother Nancy while visiting Maple Nursery School to observe morning on Tuesday The school run cooperatively by parr a was open to the Interested public for three I Photo by Kelly Wilson Nursing bite marks Voters arcn the only one who can be unfriendly or unwilomlng to politicians Burlington Liberal candidate Don Knight ran into a canine with a worse bite than bark recently Mr Knight Is still nursing bile marks just below his left knee Strangely enough Mr Knight nineyear old son also got bit by a dog on the same day canvassing in another area of Ihc riding with his mom Sergeant- Roy Smith said he see any startling changes in the mechanics of police department with the Implementation of the federal Young Offenders Act A staff sergeant with the regional police detachment in Georgetown Sgt Smith said the act would have a greater Impact on courts rather than police The Young Offenders Act dealing with 16 and 17 yearolds came into effect April 1 and now distinguishes that age group from adult cnml offenders The 12 15yearold age bracket were in the Young Offcn Act last year during the first stage of Ihe changeover from the old Juvenile Delinquents Act Smith said police ore now required to transport and hold young offenders separately from the adult offenders He said if police have jail a young offender hey would have to do so in a separate area With three holding areas at Georgetown detach ment Sgt Smith said he foresee any pro blems The problem with young offenders is not as significant as some people think Sgt Smith said cited there had only been one ie year old Impaired driver so far this year The Young Offenders Act only takes federal offences under the criminal code into account and provincial offences such as tres passing and most driving Infractions will remain under the same system Smith said when young offenders are given their rights the police must make sure there Is no question con youth understanding of them Young offenders have someone with them and the right to retain to have their parents el say nothing without present GEORGETOWN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS INTERVIEW NIGHT Thursday April 25 1985 To make the beat use of the times available on Ihe interview night parents are asked arrange for Interviews In ad Parents wishing an interview with teachers or counsellors should phone school between 8 30 a and 30 pm 6966 Some interviews have already been requested by Ihe teachers The appoin tmenl times are Indicated on Ihe students report cards which were distributed Thursday April 18 1985 Baker Principal EXPREMIER DAVIS EXTENDED THE FUNDING OF THE SEPARATE SCHOOL SYSTEM WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO US IN HALTON 1 IS THIS DEMOCRATIC 2 WHERE THE MONEY COME FROM 3 WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO PUBLIC EDUCATION 4 HOW WILL THIS AFFECT OUR COMMUNITY 5 WHO WILL MAKE THE MANY DECISIONS ARISING FROM THIS ACTION 6 WILL HUMAN RIGHTS BE IGNORED WHAT DO YOUR CANDIDATES FEEL ABOUT SOME OF THESE ISSUES Below you will find some responses taken from a questionnaire answered by your local candidates for provincial office QUESTION DOUGHAMLTON NOP DONKUBnT UBERAL you support a debate In Legislature before the extension of funding It Implemented We believe there should be a full discussion and debate in the legislature and a healthy exchange Ideas and views as soon as possible The people affected have a to be heard by their legislature Most Certainty Yes 2 In ihe Province funded of the coil of Public Secondary Education By 1984 this had eroded to 38 Imposing an increased burden on local taxpayer There are many who believe that the Province should return funding to the level you agree New Democrats have long said that money spent on education is an in vestment In the future lives have been on a campaign of funding the education system and shilling the burden on to local taxpayers New Democrats are committed to increasing funding lor all levels education Emphatically yes believe that there should be a new funding mechanism or education taking into account programme system responsibility geographical location etc To fund on a basis could be artificial and will not necessarily solve the problem believe we must find new ways of retrieving tax dollars for the pur pose of funding education without placing undue burden on the local taxpayer 3 At present there Is no Catholic secondary school in North Halton There are four public secondary schools Studies have been Initiated to look at facilities Would you as a member endorse taking over an existing facility It Is not really possible at this time to say what lacilities should or would change hands Certainly wherever facilities are shifted one Board another this must only be done with the agreement of the entire community Did not respond specifically to this question At present all North secondary schools are at capacity and there Is no room to consolidate and close a secondary school Globally relglous Issues have been divisive Comment on the effects of separating our education system In Ontario Now Democrats propose lhat there should be as much co operation between the boards as Is possible Co operation between equals where neither system Is disadvantaged neither system having a greater claim on resour Did not respond specifically to this question 1 believe that we can modate religious dllferences without being divisive non discriminatory practices prevail where teachers and students can have equal access and equal op should be minimized 5 Would you support the concept of a Unified School Board a rapreten tattve board proposed as a vehicle to prevent costly of services fragmentation of program and lo facttate transfer of per sonnet The most genuine and effective cooperation is cooperation bet ween equals We believe that boards must operate to make the best possible use public money and to not duplicate expert That has to be a major consideration during plemenlation This concept certainly has merit as a discussion point It is only through constructive suggestions such as this the concerns many will be resolved It clearly illustrates that a delay in lrrplenen talion Is necessary so lhat this and other suggestions may be studied Yes ASK YOUR CANDIDATE ABOUT THESE AND OTHER ISSUES THAT CONCERN YOU SPONSORED BY ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS FEDERATION DISTRICT 9

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy