HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-02, Page 14READY FOR SUPPER - A number of area Cub Packs attended a Camporee at Goderich over the
weekend. Above, Huron Park Akela Ken Pichie and Cubs Jeff Sutherland, Ken Pichie Jr., Mike Less rd and
Todd Lewis prepare supper, T-A photo
235,1153
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STARTS TODAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK
Mon. to Sat, 10-6 Friday 10-9 Open Wednesday
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BUS SCHEDULE
ROtin'
Bond to No 82 to 'Medford south to Arkona, then west to 1 (nest northwest on No 16 to No 12, then south to Errol School to No,26
south to I.akeshore west on Lakeshore to St Michael's to Blackwell Road to
Alexander Mackeniie to Northern to SCITS
ROUTE 2
Starts at Bright's Grove at Gallie Subdivision and old Lakeshore Road west
to Waterworks south to Lakeshore west on Lakeshore to Modeland, south
on Modeland to Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to
SCITS
ROUTE 3
Starts at Watford High School north to No.7, west on No.7 through Warwick
to Modeland, north on Modeland to Michigan, west on Michigan to
Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to SC1TS.
ROUTE 4
Starts at 10th Line to east and south to Alvinston south to No.80 west on
No.80 to Inwood Road. north to County Road No.4 (10th Line), west to
No.21, north on No 21 to Confederation Street, west on Confederation to
No.40, north on No 40 to Michigan to Alexander Mackenzie to Northern to
SCITS.
ROUTE 5
Starts at Dawn Central north to No.80 on No.21, west on No.80 to
Kimball to County Road No.4 (Moore), west to Corunna to No.40 north
on No.40 to SCITS TO Northern to Alexander Mackenzie.
ROUTE 6
Starts at Wilkesport (Kimball Road), south to Beecher, west from Beecher
on County Road No.1 to Port Lambton, north from Port Lambton on No.40
to SCITS to Northern to Alexander Mackenzie
ROUTE 7
Starts at No.21 and 10th Line to Petrolia High School, west on 10th Line to
Plank Road to No.40 north to Michigan to Alexander Mackenzie to
Northern to SCITS.
ROUTE 8
Starts at SCITS to Point Edward by way of Christina and Lite Street. Pick
up at Lite and Christina, then to St.Clair and Michigan, east on Michigan to
Northern to Alexander Mackenzie to SCITS.
ROUTE 9
Starts at Central (front of school) to Northern and Alexander Mackenzie at
7:45 a.m. and 8:10 a.m.
ROUTE 10
Starts at St.Clair to Northern and Alexander Mackenzie at 7:45 a.m. and
8:10 a.m.
COURSES AND DATES
Type A (New Credit)
Type B(credit upgrading)
Type C (interest)
University of Western Ontario.
University of Windsor
Elementary
Pre•Schoolers
'July 4 • August 11 inclusive
July 4 • August 11 inclusive
•July 4 • August 11 inclusive
-July 4 • August 11 Inclusive I
-July 4 • August 11 Inclusive
•July 4 July 29 inclusive
•July 4 • July 29 inclusive
TYPE B COURSES
(Upgrading or makeup courses for credit)
Students Secondary School Students who are taking either general,
advanced Cr special education level subjects and grade eight students who
wish upgrading in any subjects they have taken in the regular school year.
A maximum of two subjects can be taken.
Dates and Times: 2 hours per day. per course, July 4 • August 11 Inclusive.
Subjects: A class will be offered in any subject in which there is sufficient
demand • Grades 8 through 13
TYPE C COURSES
Students Open to any Grade 6 to Grade 13 student and any adults who
wish to attend
Length Generally two hours per day for Iwo, three or four weeks (length of
course is included in the description). Courses of two or three-week
duration may be offered more than once during the summer depending on
demand. All Type C courses commence July 4
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
' NOTE Descriptions are given only for those courses which are not
offered in each secondary school
ACCOUNTING (BAC 3411
This is a course in beginning accounting procedures.
CANADIAN LITERATURE (ECL 551)
The objectives of this course are to expand the student's awareness of
Canadian Literature and to relate to the student the historical development
of Canadian Literature Poetry. essays and short stories will be studied.
GENERAL LAW (BPI.. 441)
This course is designed tobe of personal interest to the student It acquaints
him with his legal rights and obligations both as a teenager and as an adult
Areas to be investigated include legal solutions to social problems,
contracts. family law and juvenile delinquency.
GRADE 13 PHYSICAL, EDUCATION (PED 551)
The level five course in physical education has been accepted by the
Ontario Ministry of Education and, as such, will be accepted by all Ontario
Universities The topics include Kinesiology and Motor Learning, Physical
Fitness Appraisal, Recreation and Leisure. Sociology of Activity.
Leadership and Organization
URBAN GEOGRAPHY IGUR 4511
Since 1945 the world's people have become, and are still becoming more
and more urbanized The purpose of this course Is to discover why this
phenomenon has occurred, where it has occurred, and how it relates to
people and•the quality of their lives Open to all mature 'students but it is
recommended that they be at least in Year 3
WORLD RELIGIONS (HWR 4511
The course covers five main religions. They are Hinduism, Buddhism.
Judaism. Christianity and Islam Each religion would be considered for one
week %. is scriptures. films. speakers. and discussion The course hopes to
foster toleration. appreciation and understanding of the religious viewpoint
of our fellow man
TYPE C COURSES
Petrolia. Wyoming. Forest. and Watford areas 14 weeks)
programme
r nT PETROLIA: Lit
for
•
GOLF INSTRUCTION • BEGINNERS
A golf instructional adults and students of the ttrigoen,
GOLF INSTRUCTION • ADVANCED •
As with the beginners programme this course offers Instruttion to people
in the same area who have developed some proficiency at the game. (4
weeks)
RECREATIONAL BASKETBALL '
DRIVERS EDUCATION
course will tun 2 houtSper day tot' 4 weeks and will be taught at L.C.C.V.I
An opportunity for young adults, to Patttcipate in a vigorous sport. ThIs
This course will be Offered triPetrOlit if there is sufficient registration In
ollegia. Petrone
that area Fees will be $70.00 (560 00 .4.• 510 00 registration feel
C
ApPlicat
te
ionS for 'this tottrat should be entitled to Lambton Central
MittlitadritM
THE LAIVIBTON COUNTY
?„. BOARD OF EDUCATION
Itri44,'044 • 4i8k • *PVT:2M,
ems: FOR ADULTS SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
Ire ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS (AND PRE-SCHOOLERS
SUMMER SCHOOL TELEPHONE 542-7784
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE SECONDARY SCHOOL
1257 MICHIGAN AVENUE, SARNIA
MRS. F.A. McLEAN ,PRINCIPAL
N.L. Cheeseman Director of Education
SESSIONS AT
MR. D.G. McPHAIL „VICE-PRINCIPAL
Fraser Young Chairman of tne board ei
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School
Sarnia Northern Collegiate Institute & Vocational School
Sarnia Collegiate Institute & Technical School
TEXTBOOKS:
Textbooks will be supplied by the summer school,
except for the Grade 13 courses.
ADULT EDUCATION
(a) Adults may take any Type A or Type C courses. Registration for these
courses may take place at any Secondary School, prior to June 17 or by mail
to Mrs. F,McLean, 190 Wellington Street, Sarnia, Ontario. '
(b) University of Western Ontario Courses for University Credit to be
held at Sarnia Northern Collegiate.
(July 4 - August 11) Examinations August 13-16
8:00 a.m. • 10:30 a.m. ENGLISH 024 (Forms of Fiction)
PSYCHOLOGY 150 (Human Adjustment)
10:30 a. m , • 1:00 p.m. POLITICS 130 (Canadian Govern-
ment and Politics)
(c) University of Windsor courses for University Credit to be held at
Sarnia Northern Collegiate, (July 4 - August 11)
10:00 a.m. - ip3o p.m. EDUCATION 1007 (Early Child-
hood Education)
1:00 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. EDUCATION 1002 (Curriculum
and Program Development)
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Bright's Grove
Colborne Street
Hillcrest
Watford
Woodside 0
(Bright's Grove)
(Corunna)
(Petrolia)
(Watford)
(Forest)
Confederation Street
High Park
Lansdowne
Rosedale
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
SECONDARY STUDENTS
Students from the Secondary Schools may take any Type A or Type 'C
Courses. In addition, upgrading Type B Courses will be provided in any
subject in which there is sufficient registration. Consult your Student
Services Department to make certain TYPE A or TYPE B Courses will be
acceptable in your programme.
ELEMENTARY STUDENTS
Courses will be offered if registration warrants at the following elementary
schools, •
Bright's Grove
Colborne Street
Hillcrest
Watford
Woodside
(Bright's Grove)
(Corunna)
(Petrolia)
(Watford)
(Forest)
Confederation Street
High Park
Lansdowne
Rosedale
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
(Sarnia)
Parents are responsible for the transportation of their children.
A fee of $10.00 will be charged. (to help defray costs)
The Elementary Programmes will be offered from 9:00 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. July 4 - July 29 inclusive.
Descriptions of the courses ate available in the Summer School Brochure, available at all Schools or at the Board off ice
THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
APPLICATION FOR SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAMME
Please Print
NAME AGE
SEX M F
Surname Given Names
ADDRESS TELEPHONE
LAMBTON COUNTY OTHER INDIAN
STUDENT COUNTY (Specify) STUDENT
LAST SCHOOL ATTENDED 1976/77
SCHOOL TO BE ATTENDED SEPT.1977
TYPE "A" COURSE TYPE "B" COURSE „ TYPE "C" COURSE
Course Codes Course Codes Course Titles
FIRST CHOICE E1RST CHOICE
SECOND CHOICE SECOND CHOICE
(one only can be taken),
THIRD CHOICE
Will you be using a bus? Yes -- Bus Number Would you like two
Or one of the above?
SIGNATURE DATE
Times-Advocate, June 2, 1979
The development committee of
Huron county council, reported to
council. Friday that it had learned
of additional money to be spent
on tile drainage in 'the province.
The committee said ,thaVs news
release on May 2 announced that
an additional $2 million WAS. to be
spent on drainage and that ad-
ditional allocations in Huron
totalled $167,000.
Committee chairman Clifford
Bray, Grey township deputy-
reeve, told council Lt4it a letter
had been received from a liaison
officer for the ministry of
agriculture and food listing local
municipalities •and the money
being made available to them,
The township of Stephen topped
the list receiving $45,000 ad-
ditional money. Usborne town-
ship received $27,400, Goderich
township $28.700. Ashfield
township $27,100, Howick
township $11,800 and Colborne,
Turnberry and West Wawanosh
mo•••••••mommomoir
townships $9,000 each.
The committee also recom-
mended that an additional $3,000
be granted the local committee
for the International Plowing
Match to be held in Huron in 1978
for financing of preliminary work
on service roads to the match
site. It also recommended that
quotes be sought on 35,000 book
matches each showing the site of
the 1978 match.
MAIN CORNER
Open 2-6 P.M.
MATERNITY WEAR
The Separate Shoppe
CLINTON
Closed Wednesdays
Page 14
More tile loans are made available
Church leaders
consider topics
The 53rd annual meeting of the
London Conference of the United
Church of Canada was held in the
Canterbury Inn in Sarnia on May
17-19. Chairman was Rev, Ronald
Hunt of Dundas Street Centre
Church in London.
The Conference was concerned
with many matters of both
church and social interest. As
churches there is an increasing
interest in serious BUR Study
and spiritual development, Rev.
Morley Clarke reported. A new
"Bible Study in Depth" program
called "Kerygma" has been
prepared by the national church
and workshops are being held to
train leaders. Rev, August
Meacham, also of the Conference
Staff, reported that it is hoped
that more ministers will attend
continuing education events,
If they do not do se he indicated
that there will be decreasing
work opportunities because
ministers have no "right to be
dull". Membership in the Con-
ference decreased by one
thousand and churches are urged
to look at their programs and
witness.
"The Celebration Road Show"
gave a performance on May 17
which awakened all to the
possibility of really lively
communication, A jazz sextet
from the U.S. they reformed a
group for the occasion. The
leader is Rev. Gary Miller of the
United Church of Christ. They
used music as an aid to total
involvement in an experience
which made the average "church
service" very dull by com-
parison,
On May 18 the challenge of the
evening program was brought
home to all through small buzz
groups. The topic was
"Exploitation". The 575
delegates, half clergy, half lay,
were asked to consider ways in
which they are exploited and then
how others are and finally how
we participate in the exploitation
of others. It was thought-
provoking.
The special speaker for the
Conference was Rev, Clarence
Nicholson of Nova Scotia, a
former Moderator of the United
Church. "Big Nick" as he is
affectionately known to
thousands, is the retired prin-
cipal of Pine Hill Divinity Hall in
Halifax. Always forceful and
stimulating he based his talks on
"The Integrity of Christ" and
dealt with His roles as Prophet,
Priest and King, The balance of
these emphases is a key to the life
of the Church" and challenged
the ten ordinands to be faithful
even through trying times.
Ordained by this Conference
were Lawrence King, Robert
Ripley, Terrance Seney, Peter
Kierluk, John James, John
Adams, Ross William Carson,
Frances Mary Clarke, John
Gould, William Steadman.
Lawrence King served the
Bluevale-Whitechurch Charge
for two years while attending
Emmanuel College. He has been
posted to Swift Current,
Newfoundland.
Commissioned as deacones▪ ses
were Rita Cattell, Margaret
Moriyama, Margaret Scott,
Received from another
denomination was Rev. Robert
Roberts from Wales. He is ser-
ving the Egmondville Charge.
In-coming president is a for-
mer film producer - Rev. Anson
Moorhouse now retired from
Berkeley Studios to Florence,
Ontario. The President-Elect is
Mrs. Anne Egilsson of Port
Larnbton. She is the first lay and
the first woman president of the
London Conference,
Resolutions passed by the
.Conference included: A thorough
Study of marketing boards should
be undertaken as well as
"twinning" of rural and urban
churches to help understanding;
That agricultural land should be
maintained for agricultural use;
That lotteries are opposed as well
as widening drinking facilities at
sports eVentS; That we continue
to support the rights of the native
peoples in the North.
Rev. Clarke MacDonald, the
Head Office representative said
that if we failed in this support of
the natives we willhave lest all
our credibility for years.
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
PRESCHOOLERS:
This programme is intended for children who are four or five years,old and
who will attend Kindergarten in September 1977 or 1978. The child will be
exposed to a variety of activities to develop positive attitudes towards
education and towards life itself.
CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES:
Unstructured activities for Primary iaged, children (5 yrs. - 8 yrs.). The
activities would include: art, music, crafts, reading, puppets, games and
plays. Learning as Individuals, the students would be able to participate in
activities of their choice within an open concept of rooms.
ACTIVITIES IN CHILDREN'S THEATRE:
An experience for students in Grades 4 - 8 in the area of movement, mime,
dance, vocal techniques, production of small scenes, and stagecraft; at
Rosedale Public School,
GRADES 4, 5. 6 (ages 9 - 12):
1. Art 2. Physical Ed.
GRADES 7, 8 (ages 12 - 14) :
1. Physical Ed. 2. The Arts,
REMEDIAL CLASSES :
Classes in Remedial Mathematics, Remedial Reading and Remedial
English emphasizing review of previously taken material to help the pupil
concentrate on areas of weakness: at Rosedale Public Sch000l, Sarnia, and
Colborne Street School, Corunna.
NOTE: Students in Grades 4 - 8 may select any two subjects from their
grade area, i.e. Physical Education and Remedial Mathematics..
IN PETROLIA, WATFORD, FOREST, BRIGHT'S GROVE :
Since past enrolments In these centres has not been sufficient to allow for
all advertised programmes to operate, special groupings will be created at
the individual school to accommodate students wishing to attend summer
school.
These programmes will group pupils from several grades into one class for
activities in art, music, crafts, reading, puppets, games and plays.
Every effort will be made to teach remedial mathematics, reading and
English where need is shown.
GRADE 8:
Type B upgrading courses will be offered in English and Mathematics for
students who have not been successful in these areas. The courses will be
given at Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School, July 4 - 29, two hours
per day, if enrolment is sufficient.
LEARN TO SWIM (SCITS)
This three-week course is open to all elementary students at the Sarnia
Collegiate Institute and Technical School (S.C.1.& T.S. ) indoor pool, Basic
swim instruction, water safety and drownproofing are included. The course
will be repeated if there is sufficient registration, beginning July 25.
LEARN TO SWIM (WATFORD):
This three-week course is open to all elementary students in the eastern
area of Lambton County at residential pools. Basic swim instruction, water
safety and drownproofing are included.
NOTE: It should be noted that students are not intended to receive Red
Cross Badges as a result of these programmes.
TYPE A COURSES
(Intensive Study for Credit)
Students: Any secondary school student or adult
Dates & Times' July 4 • August 11, 8:30 a.m, • 12:30 p.m. daily
Registration' See Registration
The TYPE A courses should be of interest to students with timetable
limitations, or as an enrichment to their regular programme. Several
courses will be offered which are not available at each school.
A class will be offered in any subject in which there is sufficient demand,
SUGGESTED SUBJECTS TO BE OFFERED:
Year 5 (Grade 131
Biology (SB1 551)
Chemistry (SCH 551)
Mathematics (MCA 551) (Calculus)
Mathematics (MFR 551) (Functions and Relations)
French (LER 551)
Canadian Literature (ECL 551)
Physical Education (PED 551)
English (ENG 551)
Year 4 (Grade 12)
English (ENG 451)
4,History (HIS 451)
Mathematics (MAT 451)
WWI Geov.aphy (GUR 451)
World Religion (HWR 451)
Chemistry (SCH 451)
Law (BPL 441)
Year 2 [Grade 101
Mathematics (MAT 251)
Geography (GEO 251)
Typing (BTY 241)
Instrumental Music (AM( 2511
Year 1 [Grade 91
Mathematics (MAT 151)
Typing (BTY 141)
Instrumental Music (AMI 1511
Year 3 (Grade 111
English (ENG 351)
Mathematics (MAT 351)
Biology (5131 3511
Accounting (BAC 3411
TYPE C COURSES
IN SARNIA.
Students will receive a class card by mall indicating the place and meeting
time of the first class.
ACTIVITIES IN CHILDREN'S THEATRE.
An experience for students In Grades 4 • 8 in the area of movement, mime,
dance, vowel techniques, production of small scenes. and stagecraft. , at
Rosedale Public School (4 weeks)
ART I:
Would you like to experiment with a wide range of materials? Have you
dyer tried making batiks, paper sculptures, mobiles, posters. print making
or chance techniques with paint? Would you like to learn the techniques
used In line drawings, shaded drawings, pen and ink sketches or
paintings' If any of the above ways of expressing yourself has stimulated
your interest then enrol'now in the Arts Course (3 weeks) (repeated)
ART 2:
This course will be offered on the interest level only Fundamentals. will
include an introduction to ceramics (wheel thrown pottery). drawing and
painting and printmaking (serigraphy). Enrolment will be open to
beginning and advanced students. Duration 2 hours per day for 3 weeks.
(to be repeated)
READING SKILLS (ADVANCED):
This course is not aimed at problem readers but 'for the average or better
reader who wishes to increase ,speed and comprehension. (3 weeks)
RECREATION:
Develop basic skills or Improve those already started. Three weeks qn
life-long fun activities: archery, golf, tennis and badminton. Depending on
the location, swimming may also be Included. (3 weeks) (repeated)
SOCCER SKILLS: , Registrations will be In two classes (3 weeks)
1. Elementary Boys and Girls
2 Secondary Boys and Girls
TROWEL TRADES; 4 hours per day for 4 weeks.
TYPING • BEGINNERS. (4 weeks)
WEAVING: Participants will be expected to provide
some of their dwn materials (4 weeks)
WEIGHT TRAINING & RUNNING:
WOODWORK:
To introduce. students to the basic theory and practice of the use of hand
and machine tools. Most students will choose their own project to build. (4
weeks)
AUTO SERVICING (3 weeks)
BASKETBALL
This four•week course will include both instructional and recreational time
If registration allows. age groupings will be from 12.14, 14.16 and seniors
Come out and enjoy this fun activity Boys and girls classes will be offered
if there is sufficient registration
CAKE DECORATING AND SUGARCRAFT (3 weeks) (repeatedl
CRAFTS 1 Macrame. Needlepoint and Embroidery
CRAFTS 11 Rug•Hooking and Quilting
These courses will provide an Introduction to the basic skills of these crafts
Participants will he required to provide some of the materials involved 12
hours day for 3 or 5 weeks)
TYPE C COURSES
Students are to register at any Secondary School in Lambton County before
June 17 or by mail to Mrs. F. McLean, Lambton County Board of
Education, 190 Wellington Street, Sarnia, Ontario (Please make cheques
payable to the Lambton County Board of Education DO NOT MAIL
CASH) Students will receive a class card by mail indicating the place and
meeting time of the first class,
ELEMENTARY AND PRESCHOOLER COURSES
Students may be registered at any Elementary School in Lambton County
before June 17 or by mall to Mrs. F.: McLean,190 Wellington Street. Sarnia,
Ontario. (Please make cheques payable to the Lambton County Board of
Edcuation. DO NOT MAIL CASH)
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Register through the Extension Department, University of Western
Ontario. All day classes will be held at Sarnia Northern Collegiate Institute
and Vocational School.
UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR
Register through the Extension Department, University of Windsor All
classes will be held at Sarnia Northern Collegiate Institute and Vocational
School
1 FEES:
GOURMET COOKING • ADVANCED• (2 weeks) (repeated)
GOURMET COOKING • BEGINNERS
(2 weeks) (repeated)
INDOOR GARDENING:
MUSIC: (4 weeks)
POTTERY: 2 hours per day for 3 or 5 weeks.
READING SKILLS (REMEDIAL)I 13 weeks) (repeated)
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
TYPE A COURSES
Students are to register at their own Secondary School before June 17
Adults may register at any Secondary School. The student is advised to
seek guidance at his own school prior to registration.
Late registrations could be accepted at Alexander Mackenzie Friday. June
24, but some classes may be filled. Students will receive a class card by
mail indicating the place and meeting time of the first class
TYPE B COURSES
Students are to register at Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School on
Friday, July 1 or Saturday, July 2 between the hours of 9.00 a m. and 2.00
p.m, A late registration fee of $5.00 may be charged for registration after
July 2.
DRIVER EDUCATION:
This will be the same popular course as offered through the year Students
will get 6 hours in the car and 25 hours classroom instruction (as per
Department of Transport Regulations) The cost of the course will be
$70 00 per student 1560 00 + $10 00 registration fee) which is easily offset
in insurance savings (Hours by arrangement I
DROWNPROOFING AND LEARN TO SWIM
(1 hour per day for three weeks) (repeated)
EFFECTIVE STUDY METHODS. Maximum enrolment 15/class
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE• 14 weeks)
weeks) w ) FITNESS FOR YOUNG MEN-
3OLF FUNDAMENTALS:
There will be a materials fee of $10 00 to help offset
costs (subject to approval by the Lambton County Board
ofEducation) for the summer school regardless of the
type of course or the number of courses taken. The
exception Is Driver Education at $70.00 Make all
cheques payable to the Lambton County Board of
Education,
N.B. Persons on Disability Pensions and Old Age
Pensions will have all tees waived