Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 5 Nov 1980, p. 18

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Election '80 Platform Horst Bolick promises honest representation | To serve Tiny Township in the spirit of co-operation is my goal. Tinv Township is a complex area with an abundance of natural beauty, industrious people and _ jealous neighbours. Tinv withdrew in frustration from the Area Planning Board for a variety of reasons related to the un- willingness of some neighbour municipal- ities to accept Tiny's legitimite objections. However, the Area Planning Board is an institution where levelheaded represen- Election '80 Platform Frank Esson, tatives Midland, from Tay, Penetangu- ishene, Victoria Har- bour. Port McNicoll and Tiny SHOULD sit down and iron out existing differences in the spirit of neighbourly co-operation. Our name may spell TINY but we are candidate for sep. trustee on SCBE Iam a principal with the Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board, and am contesting the position of separate school trustee on the public board. Manv separate school supporters do _ not realize that they have a representative on the two school boards, public as well as separate. The purpose of the position on the Board of Education is to look after the interests of the Catholic students in the public high schools towards which 40 percent of the separate school education tax is directed. In explaining this to the voters I would like to point out that such a trustee must be a forceful character if his voice for Catholic high school students is to be heard on a 21- member board..I feel I am the mbst ap- propriately qualified of the five candidates running for the position in the North Ward which includes the city of Orillia, the towns of Midland, Collingwood and all the other towns and townships in the northern half of Simepe Countv. ' As principal of a senior elementary separate school I run a non-nonsense, down-to- earth system of education with a reputation for quality students. I feel that the caring, sharing, Christian atmosphere of the separate schools does not have to end with Grade 8 but can and should be continued into the public high schools. The controversial Human Relations course, for example, could be greatly im- proved by a good dose of morality, a teaching area in which a separate Catholic school prin- cipal would have a good deal of expertise. I have 17 years of teaching: One in Europe, two in Ottawa, two aS a missionary teacher and 12 as principal in Simcoe Countv RCSS Board. My wife Barbara and I have travelled to the far corners of the globe, most recently to Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Israel. Greece and New Zealand. Such travel broadens the scope of a teacher and brings him back to basics in his thinking and teaching. Because I am in education every day and am responsible for graduating students into the public high schools, I know first-hand the needs of those students and will not have to depend on chance en- couter or newspaper reports as other can- didates might. Election '80 Platform number ONE in all respects and have the abilitv to take on leadership in the realm of nlanning for the fulure : Without compromi- sing or disturbing the natural beauty spots, historical sites and prime agricultural land throughout Tiny Township, we in Tiny must take a good look at future development of commercial and light industry development, along with helping existing local small businesses to expand. To rely on the Tourist Trade for revenues will not help the em- plovment picture for our children in the future...but business and commerce will provide jobs. I have lived per- manently in Sand Castle Estates, near Lafon- taine. for over six years and my relationship with Tiny Township goes back to 1958. Mv present em- ployment gives me the opportunity to devote the time and energy necessary to serve on council without conflict or ainteresi-, 1 sam determined to act on behalf of all residents in Tinv ~since I do not represent any special interest group;; I have willing ears tolearnand . listen: and ~ Iam prepared to work on any committee Reeve Morris Darby may place me. If elected I would work hard to...conserve our natural beauty spots: preserve, the environment; make Tinv the leading municipality ; attract employment opport- unities; develop better communication bet- ween municipal office and residents; give you fair and honest representation; help existing businesses to expand. Vote Horst Bolik. Candidate for Council, Tiny Township. Bev Juneau seeks deputy-reeve's chair in Victoria Harbour, Nov. 10 For quite a few years I have been actively involved in our com- munitv, taking pride in making our community a better place to live, enjov, and retire. I've enjoyed my past two vear term on Council, having spent much time, attending seminars, workshops, _and meetings. I thank you for giving me the opportunity to acquire an enormous amount of knowledge, develop' personal growth, and gain con- fidence. Experience munity Affairs Two years Victoria Harbour Council, Co- Chairman of Finance and 'Administration. Chairman Victoria Harbour Plank ss Recreation, and Community Centre Board. One year Huronia District Hospital Board of Directors. One year Associate Member Victoria Harbour Chamber of Commerce. ; Two vears Secretary- Treasurer Victoria Harbour Chamber of Commerce. in Com- Member Mini Bonhomme Carnaval Committee, Chairman of Button Sales and Button Contest, Mini Bonhomme Carnaval Parade Co-ordinator, and King and Queen Contest Committee. Victoria Harbour Coffee Break Committee Member, work in coniunction with Georgian College, Tay and Victoria Harbour Union Library, and Parks & Recreation Board. Volunteer Victoria Harbour Rabies Clinic, Can- vasser Heart' and Cancer Societv One. year local community newspaper correspondent, repo- Page 18, Wednesday, November 5, 1980 + ewe et es Ct Dee wrasse Swewre » KOs area rting Harbour Highlights, happenings, and news. One year Victoria Harbour news reporter, televising weekly reports, and. special presentations on local television station Cable 12, in Midland. During my volvement with in- the Community, I have received aid and sup- port from my family. In my bid for deputy- reeve. I make no promises, too many campaign promises are soon forgotten. If elected as deputy- reeve. I will continue to serve the Community with integrity, dedication, and in an impartial manner, Please exercise your right to vote on November 10, a privilege you shouldn't take for granted. Don McNee: workers are here but jobs aren't says candidate Don MecNee, manager of the Canada Employment Centre in Midland, has' been nominated to contest a seat on the Penetanguishene town council in the upcoming municipal elections, Nov. 10. Mr. McNee was born and raised in Ottawa and received his high school and university education in the Capital citv. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1950 and served as a pilot and administration officer in Canada and Europe until 1959. In 1960 he joined then the National Emplovment Service and worked at a number of Employment Centres in Ontario before coming to the Midland area and taking up residence in Penetanguishene in 1975. Community McNee_ has_ been active in the community throughout the past five years. He was a member of the Huronia Social Planning Council and the ARC Admission Committee. At the present time he is a director and past Election Platform '80 president of the Midland, Penetangu- ishene Junior Achievement Board. He sits on the Area 3 Early School Leaving Committee and is also a member of the Midland Chamber of Commerce. McNee coached a Pee-Wee hockey team in the Penetanguishene Little NHL and is currently a director of the Penetanguishene Minor Hockey Association. McNee is the 1980-81 president of the Midland Rotarv Club. Since 1977 McNee has been chairman of the Town of Penetanguishene Arena. Parks' and Recreation Board. Bv nature of his job, McNee is interested in seeing more industry ec. 0 me Lae, Penetanguishene. "The workers are here. the jobs aren't," he said.. Increasing Tourist facilities would also increase job op- portunities for the labour force. McNee_ with his daughter, Donna, and son. Bruce, who are students at Penetanguishene Secondary School, reside on Lorne Street in Penetanguishene. AlHennin sees communications with citizens an essential ingredient With less than one week to go prior to municipal election, I feel it is my duty to inform the people of Ward One, and all citizens of Midland in general of my decision to be a candidate for Alderman in Ward One. First, I would like to give a little of my background. I served as a member of the Parks Board for one vear, and tor tne past four years have been associated with the Midland Public Utilities both as a commisioner and Clee ns representative on water advisory committee. I have been a resident of Midland for 31 years, and take great pride in our community finding it a good place to live in. Entering this cam- paign. I have no specific platform, and make no promises other than to serve the people of Midland to the best of my ability. I will study each issue as they arise and my decisions will be thought over carefully, thinking of the benefits they will derive for the com- munity as a whole. I, like all citizens, am concerned as to how our tax dollars are spent. Good judgment should prevail in planning spending expenditures. Communication with the citizens is essential, and if elected I hope you let me know of your concerns so that they can be brought to councils attention. 1 ask for your support at the polls on Nov. 10th, and if you place your trust in me, I will represent you with honesty and sincerity. a a aie SS cee OE OOO IEE Ia ST <s

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