| Thursday, June 10, 2021 | 2 The IFP - Halton Hi theifp.ca ADOPT A PET Pretty intelligent Hope is looking for a patient female owner. A family in Acton were feeding a sty cat she would rekindle her confidence and redevelop her trust towards people. Previous to being a stray cat, Hope was a and she does not wish to return outdoors. It is ecvally ‘obvious that she was mistreated. Sadi He perhaps an older friendly cat - she is passive with other cat: ats. n introduced to something new, Hope tations - - the duration increasing as she develops When she is feeling safe her purring is and will allow herself to be relocated on to her lap to submitted photo receive attention and sometimes for short naps. lope is tidy with her food and litter box areas. Surprisingly she allows her nails to be trimmed with ting. it to scratch and the cubby hole is one of her safe places. ushed too far or startled, Hope frohtened mom and she ni her progress, towards ultimately becoming a happy confident t cat. For adoption food is included in the adoption fee of $160.00 NAKR NORTH HALTON KITTEN RESCUE Browse our website for pictures and profiles of the cats available for adoption. Keep following us on} & orth halton kitten rescue Halton Catholic District School Board. NUMBER OF BOARD DECISIONS CRITICIZED Continued from page 1 schools. That decision was iticized by many local whether the issue wasa bu- reaucratic one that could be resolved with better resulted in an official statement by the board's student council presidents t that claimed the represent the sated value of the board. jack Kukolic, Student pretent a of St. Aquinas Catholic Soot ary School said that the Pride flag decision seems to _lismiss the student The events of the weeks prec is delegation would be one example, of many, where student dig- nity and inclusion has been disregarded when certain decisions have been made by members of this Board,’ said Kukolic. The student delegates mber of ‘om trustees. Some questioned Trustee Peter DeRosa questioned whether this ‘bout | stu- ing disappointed by a board decision “they didn't Si "Are ‘izant of the fact that. sometimes de- cisions don't always go nec- essarily the way you'd like them to go? And I don't want to debate the reason they don't," said DeRosa. "Is the disappointment I'm hearing in the students voice tonight a direct re- sult of not getting the result they wanted from the votes?" Multiple trustees thanked the students fo for Graham Paine/| Meson by th Students Jack Kukolic and Emma Knynenburg have been critical of recent decisions the board, said he will make ‘able \keaway personally, the one small thing I can enact right away, is to meet di- rectly with student trust- ees ona regular basis," said lurphy. STORY BEHIND THE ber of issues recently that put it in opposition to a significant and vocal group of its students. This has directly led to accusa- tions from student govern- ment members that the don't take them oomplinented them an coming forward with their thought: Patrick Murphy, chair of seriously. We wanted to find out more aor these claims ai important to (dali