The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-02-16, Page 15Music. Exams
Pupils of Mrs. YN,'. A. 6raliain
[R.'R. 1 Lucknow Ns:t10 were ..
iccessful in the Royal.Conserva —
)R of musicExanis were:
C•rade,.3 'History,: Cathy chand.-
?r, honours, daughter d•I'Mr. and
.11s, Peter Chandler; R. R., 3 s'
\'in,,,,hdr,1;* Brenda Bushell , hon-
mr-s,•dauOter of Mr. atici_Mrq......
'„ax Bushell, Luc know.
jrade 0, Piano - .Mrs..• Elaine
Pollock, Ripley', pass.; •
..L:rade b Piano - Anne Maus,
honours, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don'Maus,' R. R. 3 Kincardine; •
pail Peterbaugh , pass , •daughter.
Wm. Pcterbaugh;
Grade. u., Piano - Leanne. Farr
.ell, pass,,•datiOter of Mr. and
111s, Robert Farrell, R. •1,Kinr
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ite-et k -rive
Lucknow • Phone 528- 3112
OLIVET
ENTERTAIN AT BRUCELEA
On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
jack McGuire and Miss Margie •
MacKay took the Olivet Junior
Choi( to, Walkerton wnere they
took part in a- concert at' the Bruce
lea Haven. ••• , • .
Mr. David Riggs,' the recreation
director at the home, .arrangeil'a
Valentines party with several
groups entertaining the residents..
The group from Olivet sang
,Joy is like the Rain .; Standing
in the Need of Prayer , Do-Rae -
Me; and numbers by Nancy Mc-
'Guile , Joyce Black and .Mary
Anne Coiling.- Miss Margie Mac--
Kayaccompanied themat the
piano and played organ music dur-
ingthe tea time which featured
a large beautifully.deCorated
Valentine cahe. -
Miss Debbie McFadden of Rip-
ley spent the. week end with--Wen-
.dy Hamilton.
•
WATC1i. NEXT WEEK'S .SENTINEL.
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE
LIONS'
FltIQAY, FEBRUARY -25
.•\
THERE WILL BE. PRIZES, RACES, FIGURE SKATING,
COSTUMES, HOCKEY
Now Is tie....
BUY YOUR
I
Wel-lave A Large Supply Of Reasonably
Priced, \Quality Tires and We Would Like
To , Pass The Savings On To You
4HAVE MECHANICAL
PROBLEMS?
CALL ON US FOR FAST
EFFICIENT SERVICE
JOHNSTON'S:-iff"ir*rorrigs
24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE'
Phone, 528-340r .
After, Hours 528490a.
WE A IM TO PvAsE •
opo,, FEBRUARY 4,, ton
RECREATION COMMITTEE
CONTINUED FROM PACE' 1
a later time,..wonld work
operation With•the Luck.now,
'Recreation Cormnittee to offer a
• complete summer of activity for.
young'children through to senior
citizens, depending on where the
interest was.
Present at, the meeting was
Pave Harvey , citizenship bra '1, h
of the federal office of the s= ret-
ary of state, Mr. itarvey i
sponsib.le for co-drdinat•in
federal "„QppOrtunities .f uttit.
progran.iirfthis area:''
Also at.the meeting Was
Major -of the provincial Depa
meat of 'Education Yotith and
Recreationbranch. Both'had •
attractive proposals to, aid•local
communities financially in pro-
grams of improvement.
The federal government's
Opportunities for .Youth program •
is to be continued, and expanded .
.in 1972,. with a budget of
.$33,976,000.• It is expected-lo
provide surrimer employmentibr-i
nictre-than--29-;-0-00--young-people.__L,
..and. to. involve another .1;860' •
young people as unpaid partici-
pants: •
In 1971', Opportunities for Youth
created, summer jobs for • 27„ 832 .
students at a co,st.of $24, 712,000
The average .salary. for pOst
secondary students, is up to $1,0
from $920 in 1971; The salary. ,
leyel for high. SChoOl students,
remains at about $6.00..
OpPortun,ities for. Youth.offrS
young people a chance to serve
their communities and to benefit'
personally from the exprience..
'It challenges youth to.focus op -
community rather,tfian individual
needs, and on social rather than
personal problems.
10 '1971, Opportimit/ies for 'outh
funds went to a wide range of
comMunity, educational and
recreational services; and-to-en--
vironment information and cultur-
al projects. •
The kinds of projects which will
be considered are similar to last
year's with the emphasis on com-
munity benefit and youth involve-
ment-.
Criteria for assessing ptop a s a sponsoring 'group such as the
Recreation 'COmmittee here.
Rick made it qUite clear, that
their -chief concern would be to
formulate a local program' that
was faVti-ell by the Recreation
COmnaite and that they would
work closely with 'them if such 4
oject went ahead.
inda Major stated that the
provincial plan was slightly differ-
ent. Her department has
1 000 000 to spent, $800,000
of which will be spent o the
"Youth In Action" program. Its
aims and ideas are equivalent
to the, "federal" plan. The prov
incial plan insists. on a "constant
authority" to which the leaders
would be responsible. She said
this could be a board of educa-
tion, a recreation committee or
a municipal council. Available
funding of this project is not
quite sd generous as the federal_
scheme With the local commun-
ity expected to participate fin-
ancially in the project. Miss
Major did not spell Out exactly
how much they would contribute
to the project.
In outlining the plans for
the projet, Rick Pritchard stated
_that theyyere concerned that
any programs aheildeaS iiSed 1-6e r'
ally would meet the approval of
the local s recreation group. He
mentioned making use, of facilit-
ies at the lpublic school as theY
'Used to be used when the high
.school was operatin in LucknOw.
lie mentioned little league'
tournaments, various sports, bOwl-
ing, swimming in Lake Huron,
zeris-and,shutrins_t_ostop_and for s
little theatre, taking senior citi-
rides, and stated they could d9
almost anything if there was
enough interest. He said they
would hope to reach out into the
townships in their efforts.
The provincial group has a re-
source centre to aid in advice and
instruction.
A tentative detailed program
will be prepared and discussed
with the Recreation Committee.
The deadline for applications for
the project approval in the Oppor-
tunities for Youth plan is March
8th. If this program' gets the
go .-ahead froth the local recrea-
tion-eomMittee„ it would 'still
have to .be approved for
.funding from the 'federal agency.
Their program runs from May 15
to September 15.
HURON WINNER
• CONTINUED FROM PAGEL
'afternoon,.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Frayne of Ashfield
Township.' • .
With .the topic, Huron County's,
-Pioneer-Museum , she ‘,,,onthe
right to compete in the zone fin-
als of the provincial public speak•
ing contest in Glencoe February ,
19.
Miss Frayne topped speakers
from 32 elementary schools in
Huron County. , .
The Huron festival, sponsored
since a21---
Iv -
School Trustees' Association and
Ontario Hydto, had a new look to
it this year. •
After the prepared speech, con-
testants were'required to field
questions from a panel of
three judges on further aspects of
their subjects. One question put
to MiSs Vrayne;
"What should be displayed
the Pioneer Museum 100 years
from nOw?"
Miis Frayne's answer: Karen
Nlagnussen's skates, a snowmo-
bile and a collection of Partridge
Farhily records.' I
Second to Miss Frayne was'Vicki
Peel,,12, IL R.'1, 1310evale;• of
Turnberry Centennial School, who
spoke On cancer of the throat.
man, , of Robertson Memorial
- Third '-plac_e_w ent....to__Carol Chap
School, Godetich, whose topic
was Public Speaking.
:The Clinton Maple Leaf .Chap-
ter of the MODE presented a set
Of bbok ends to Miss Stayne and
plaques to the two runners-up.
will be youth involvement, corn-
Munity benefit, feasibility, and
-- The typical projec-t--would--
involve ,.eight to 12 people and
have a budget of $10,000 to
$15 ,000. Projects requiring more
resources will also be considered.
Dave Harvey said that
it is the hope of his_cl?._parrment
that this year the Opportunities
for Youth Program will be extend-
ed to the smaller town in Canada.
Last year, he said, the, programs
were mainly in city area's, but,
only. because the smaller com-
munities did not become fully,
aware. of the possiblities of the.
program. There ,were ,,no projects
in Bruce GountyT lastyealy_
one in Huron, it being done by-a
group of university students from
outside the county. '
Unde(the Federal scheme,
the federal. agency Would pay all
_sala ries_otthe leaders and oran-
izers plus 1050 of the total salaries
-aS.Operational expenses.' The
program organizers would first
have to have their project approv-
ed and from then on they would :
do their own policy Making.and
planning: HoweVer, .he said his
department would not eliminate •
.• •
v.•
'• —
THE LUCKNOW sgwritia, IrUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAM,