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'Temporary help' to be defined by Harbour councillors The next meeting of Victoria Harbour Council will be held Feb. 9 in Victoria Har- bour Council Chambers and at that time, the council members will attempt to define "temporary help.' A problem arose to make the definition necessary when Mike Juneau, a resident of Victoria Harbour was hired on a part-time basis to help take over some of the work load facing the two regular workers in the Parks and Recreation Department of Victoria Harbour. Juneau was hired in December, but frozen Tiny Twp. okays accounts pipes and other winter-related problems forced council to keep him on until this week. This has made some people in victoria Harbour wonder if Juneau was hired on a part-time basis or full-time. Another related problem came to light at a council meeting in Victoria Harbour Monday night when one resident noted Mike Juneau is related to one of the council members, Bev- Juneau, deputy-reeve of the village. He claimed Juneau was hired because of that and added another relative of the village's deputy-reeve was also working in the village office. Reeve Douglas Jackson assured the resident, all hiring was done upon qualifications and there was no relationship between either of the two hirings and the fact that Bev Juneau is on council. Bev Juneau declares a conflict of interest every time anything about the matter is brought up which means that she has been in no way involved with the hiring of anyone related to her, it was pointed out Monday night. Jackson also stated Mike Juneau was hired because he knew the job and could work in- dependently. He also felt just because a person was on council, it didn't mean a member of their family should be disqualified for any jobs that come up within the village. Mike Juneau will be let go as soon as weather permits and the work load can be taken over again by two regular employees. A third person will be hired. have already taken place. Mike Juneau submitted his name for the job and according to Jackson, if he gets it, he will have gotten it on his qualifications, not his family ties. : Interviews Hamelin, John Butler, The following ac- by tender from and Communications to and Stephen Quaife Continuing Education Mmencement of counts were passed ata Reynolds Electric $661, transfer $15,855 to have been authorized to on Saturday, Jan. 17. proceedings through to and Gabe Brunelle. regular meeting of Tiny 1981 Rural Ontario Tiny's subsidy to cover attend a course on the sentencing and appeals. The meeting was Township council on Municipalities Assoc- cost of road con- Provincial Offences Act The program will deal chaired by Deputy- Wednesday, Jan. 14: iation Membership $275. struction. and Municipal Practice with the basic principles Present at the reeve John Lackie in the General Accounts The clerk was also sponsored by the Law affecting municipal Wednesday meeting of absence of Reeve $51,764, Roads to __ instructed to petition the Bylaw Enforcement Society of Upper bylaw _ prosecutions Tiny Council were Morris Darby, who was December 31, 1981 Ministry of Transport officers Larry Crawford Canada Department of from the com- Councillors Ron unable to attend. $18.055, Roads to January 14 $16,383 (Balm Beach drainage, winter sand, salaries and snowplow charges, etc.), Fire Department $637, Water Department $519. Parks and __torrisk frostbite. If it is Recreation $22,100, cold enough it may nip Four circulating you while you are doing electric fans purchased your errands Here's how to take b In a winter like this here in Huronia, you don't have to be out skiing or snowmobiling shovelling the snow. St. John Ambulance first aid experts say frostbite is easily recognizable as the skin becomes waxy white and numb. Warm the or area gradually by body heat. affected, gloved return. ite out of winter If your face-or ear is frozen area with a hand normal color and feeling For frozen fingers or toes, remove tight boots or gloves. A good way to thaw your hand is to place it inside your clothing under your cover the until under a companion's jacket. Don't rub with snow and don't rub. Where dressing and bandaged carefully. Under no circumstances should the blister be broken. armpit. feet may be blisters occur, they If frostbite is severe, wrapped in a warm should be covered see a _ doctor im- blanket or snuggled lightly with a sterile mediately. at Edwards January a CLE COAT RANC E queme™ URE Ls WES When the temperature goes down, you can wrap up in one of these beautiful winter coats and save 25% too. Saveonour cosy cloth coats, luxurious leather, supple suedes. Choose a coat for cold weather wear and the savings are on us! Of Midiand 295 King Street 526-2271 * Midiand:Ontario* LAR 3M5-705- Friday, January 16, 1981, Page 5