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Pitch In Ken Fraser, vice president of the North Simcoe Society of Anglers and Hunters, and Sheila Caston, the society's secretary receive a $100 cheque from Rotarian Don May 9. Roszmann (middle). The check will help pay the food bill for students working on the annual Pitch In campaign slated for Another first for town by 'Martin Lalonde Gilles Marchildon of Penetanguishene and graduate of Ecole secon- daire Le Caron will lead the Students' Federation of the University of Ottawa as its president for 1987-88. Ottawa University has 22,800 students of which 12,000 are in full time at- tendance on campus. Gilles Marchildon No agreement Cont'd from pg. 1 "The point of detection is now at Coun- ty Road Six, south of Con- cession 9. Gray added he could not forsee any more leechate problems with extending the lifespan, other than may increasing the length of the measurable plume a bit. With last week's meeting, both the NSWMA and Tiny Township have been put in the position of having to find a disposal site to take the household waste after the doors of the Pauze dump are locked for good at the end of October. As of Thursday morning, Tiny Township officials had a signed contract with Moreau Enterprises to haul all household garbage to the Innisfil landfill site, at a cost of $14,666.66 a month for the next three years. Both Tiny and the NSWMaA had until last Fri- day, May 1 to have a writ- ten agreement in the hands of the Ministry to confirm their garbage would be taken to another landfill site in November. Although the NSWMA does not have a signed agreement, Secretary Yvon Gagne said they had receiv- ed a-letter from the operator of the Innisfil landfill site, Bill Strudwick, stating that the dump has the ability to take the ex- cess garbage. Gagne added the negotiations will be continued until some sort of option is found. Marchildon is a third year social science student | specializing in political science. From the beginning, he has been involved in university committees, first as chairman of "Fran- comite" an on-campus social and culture club pro- moting bilingualism. He is presently an ex- ecutive member of the Federation of Students of Ontario whose member- ship is numbered at ap- proximately 22,000. The University of Ottawa Student Federation ex- ecutive contains five key positions: one president and four vice-presidents each responsible for the social, financial, academic and external affairs. Restore capital punishment Capital Punishment was abolished in Canada on Dec. 29, since then there has been ongoing debate as to whether or not the death sentence should' be reinstated. Last Tuesday that debate came to Penetanguishene. Jim Kingston, vice- president of the Canadian Police Association and an OPP officer, was guest speaker at the Rotarians' weekly luncheon. Kingston stated that he had previously been pro- abolishment but his ex- perience as a policeman, witnessing police funerals and the tragedy created by the murderer's act, had caused him to change his position. "Capital punishment should not be seen as a deterrent but as a form of punishment." said Kingston. He noted that over the past two decades there has been a steady rise in the number of violent crimes committed. "We have come to accept these as norms... Police of- ficers know violent crime has risen dramatically." He said he did not want to see murder regarded as a common event. Kingston said he did not favour the reinstatement of capital punishment for on- ly those who murdered police officers or prison guards. "Police officers do not want to be the only persons considered." Kingston said he favoured the reinstatement of the death penalty for premeditated murder and acts of terrorism as well as other forms of capital murder. Kingston also noted that in recent years there had been a tendancy for socie- ty to show greater concern for those who committed crimes rather than for their victims. He stated that the murder rate per capita in Canada was twice as high as it is in Britain. And that 38 states in the U.S. had reinstated the death penalty. Nobody has suffered the death penalty in Canada since 1962. aa 5 et a . Ra. Getting ready Gord Rice puts the finnishing touches to an information board at the Historic Naval and Military Establishments in Penetanguishene. The Establishments open for the year there will be three extra slips at the Establishm alongside w Jim Kingston ' . 7 - Be "sig Victoria Day weekend. This ents for boaters to tie hile visiting. FLEC unlikely to get large sum The French Language Education Council (FLEC) is unlikely to get $5 million from the provincial govern- ment for Ecole Secondaire Le Caron, the Simcoe County Board of Educa- tion's director said last week. Richard Boswell said he expects that FLEC will } receive some money, but substantially less than $5 million. Five million dollars is based on a high school with 500 students, Boswell said. Today Le Caron has fewer than 150 students. The school was designed ment has the responsibili- ty of providing school boards with guidelines regarding facilities. The government should define those facilities and then pay the cost. The full burden of implementing government social policy for 220 students. It was |. built at a cost of $1.25 million, he said. The $5 million estimate of the cost of the FLEC pro- posal for a larger, better equipped school, is the school board's. Physical addition to Le Caron might be necessary . to satisfy the requirement for equivalence of offered education, Boswell said. The school board is leaving to FLEC the approaching Welcome home should not fall on the local school supporter, Boswell said while explaining the board's position. On one side, Boswell said, are the three members of the FLEC who are determined to take of the provincial govern- The Ecole Secondaire Penetanguishene Secondary ment for money. The School Concert Band played to a full house on Sun- school board's position is day evening. The band gave the concert in apprecia- that the provincial govern- tion for the support it received during its recent tour charge, and on the other, a school board which insists that the entire school board, which is charged with the responsibility of raising and spending taxes, remains responsible for the spending of money. fine A Thunder Bay man ap- peared in Provincial Court in Midland on Monday charged with indecent ex- posure and soliciting. Thomas Ronald Tucker was charged with the two counts by Penetanguishene ' Police following incidents which occured on June 13, 1986. Tucker was alleged to have exposed himself to three women while urinating in the the laneway behind Bay Drugstore. At 8:30 p.m., on the same day he is alleged to have solicited a waitress at the Brule Hotel by offering money for her to perform certain favours. The town police laid the charges later that evening. During his summation, Crown Counsel, Bradford Kelncek said female employees of bars should not be subject to that kind of behavior. Judge D.R. Inch fined Tucker $500 for both offences. of England. The band under the baton of Blake Smith was Clearly in fine form. And the audience was treated to a polished performance of such classics as 'Seventy- six Trombones' and Lady of Spain.'